Wyandotte High School - Quiverian Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1966 volume:

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With the words and laughter 'wjdmzfb V733 ,wily Q Of tufo thousand ooiees. t l Throughout the day H Che sounds will lnirror all. h J Arr' W: Pencils drop: , 7592, W Zfeaehers lecture: 4 Athletes ,oound the traeh. SJ M W As Hia lfed slips into h Mb Nocturnal slufnoer, the sounds - Dinrinish and then are gone- - . 17407, Erustallized only in fnernoru. ,QAM ,MQWMMQ All are the sounds of Wyandotte. MAGM6 CK is SEE is Wei fb Lg ii? sg me ' ,5Q:.'NvF'X- X r L was l ifix li? h Q3 xjj Published by the students of , Q i, Lx kv as f Xgg N V06-ZijQ,g,' X X Q ,. 1,2 ' N 7 Q, QQWYANDOTTE HIGH Qajqfji r Kansas Cnty, Kaus? A A fr' Qrfvpb jo, X 'X K W' mx V i s I 315 J X, Volume xLvl d Pr New U C 02n 65dA CLFXQA U 'Aj We if iff s fi! f R -F 'f ',,..,, - A , + X v. X hm.. X QU, V, -H wa- 'r fri: af! 2 ., V.: 9 My 'Q 51, ki - 53 Um ? g Y 7 if aa if 5 . 2: ,I N kvxs' w-3.r.' .W N In-lmwijgy . W .fm Q 1 Q s H -vu -Q- . . 4. ,w . 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X ,nfyy I 4 7' Q , f-A' ul st fi CMAQ Q s - f. s .tvf sfff'ftfit?s'tfi' L E'? i'77 ' , Ygcnsfgsf t 2 Student Life ------------ 44 Wifi if Qwsfffift-i Athletics -------- ----- 1 20 s MWWZQ Underclassmen ----- --172 77,040- MWA Seniors ---- -----206 Organizations ----- 76 ,L ,,VVLLr i MVK V, .,.V, VVVV I -' .5 ' W:f,'44f,'Q ',' ,- , V K , K Ikvr 4' VK .,.,, t,,V , ,. , Vrkr, ., V. T t in 4 WM Q? V SW Q .WWJ if 4 v' ' 4'Qf'Tff' l f' if L, 1.2 L . x 'ii SIL .Jw-f 37:11 . ,L Ti 37 ..-,V If I' Z zz. E E ,I EE 'wwf IM X 5 fa :IJ-4 ff S A? ,Q , xxx ff I f f Q7 f f 7,1 Z , 3 ,inf 2 ZZW OZ! ff XX WM2w6Qy ,,.N W! WZM4Mf 7 ff f 4 ff WZ? X4 X V7 f Q4 QZZMQM fm we ' A f A f y Wy, f fhifzf 1 f .K f 11 Qyfy X If fn ff mf ff MZ., fm, ., ii' f an? Sounds of W ffnllufngs nre filled nfitn... gg ix Q lnngnter. . signs. . , greetings. . geeet- bges. ,4 trek en ,eeneil ufitn Worn ernser, ,4 lest tnerne nssignlnent, n avr , Sfriends enntting... feet nnrrging, 4 gf - L1Gi:w.A. 'WN Q. l5'ells elnngingmfnrenfells. P C A WM' ,529 ,MN Awgiimw QQ sands, 4'-ef -, gf .X 61 7 1 V , .V mv Digg? V .sJUJ'1ff ' vfegigfgyw fm xy. Parties and Clubs M flxfikgfe Y WMM M ,After selreel tlzere are... Parties. . . elaes, Wark iaameajayiaa, ,4 aaael 's rap, a ea!! ta areter, l6'eeks elesiaa, Prajeet work iaa, ,411 iaaitatiea, a seeatea eersage, Ptraeir eaps eliak iaa... Ure straia af a guitar, Memories. 5 Klassreerns are alive ufitn... Writiny. . . nnderstaneliny, Cnenynts. . ynestiens, ,4 eernylientett ferrnnln, Zfne eliek iny ef typewriter keys A nrzntt rniseet in inyniry, Cerzeners leetnriny, ,4 fnrreufeet brew, ,4 niynt ufitnent nerneuferk, ,4 stirnnlntiny neeel... Sneeess. I r Qgwzw .gm www Teaching and Learning... , G ,in W Rivalry and Achievement m a :m,rg:f:4psf, , 'f f 5 Qian 1 , , I W, 1 W gf 4,,, 4 PE'- , , f V, , , ,Ai ,mn X' , , . up ,,,1,,N,Qwv'fFWf ,',,,,- 'KK f- . Af J ' 'VKX L 1 i i w fff ,Q if . ., J4, 1.j4f . ,Af 11 f f 443: f,5fyA A 2 2 l E 9 1 i 2 mmvywwwwwaw Q Wygwwxyuf Q The souhds of the classrooiu c ww 55 yy Reflect serious dedicatiou. Q29 W, Che studeut's Work is his oufu WV QB' Sometimes the souhds are Q . J-lushed . 'iQuiet, testihg, Mm U Q JJ J N , . e , Q OW hx Srleuces all hut the peucils. Jeb OP X E Che ruiud processes facts ' luto iiuagiuatioe thought. I X by M ,4 burst of laughter iuterru,ots Q NM ,ML JW if Che steady hufu of discussiou. t ' Ceuthoohs o,oeu... Ceuthoohs e M Glose. Desks slaru...Pehcil G3 4 4 Sharpcucrs griud...l6'ells riug. 0C5Qs my cue anus are filled W With the souuds of educatioh. 9 I 5 f I - . Q ff t e wil' - Q47 F x F' Nf7Q?CVLfwofof 'L0f 2 L, I A nw A D C wwwywfoavwvfudfwwgg? A I fnfyy mw VF? E y llwwoay Qoodffffhiifw fi f U . X X if X5 ff! 'SNS 'Y Tx SX s 1-fe V .ff 'S 5' f' Q Zz! 5 . 5 -Q1 L ff, ii f Effect Academic Success The success of any institution rests firmly upon the merits of its adminis- tration. Wyandotte has exhibited the strength of a fine administration through its ad- herence to highest educational standards. Forming the basis of the administrative hierarchy is the Kansas City, Kansas Board of Education. Dr. O. L. Plucker, as Super- intendent of Schools, demonstrated fore- thought and positive action in the effective coordination of area schools. Completing his second year as principal, Mr. G. W. Corporon once again proved his ability to meet the challenge of the 2300 students at Wyandotte. In addition, he super- vised the 86 fac u l ty members and repre- sented Wyandotte in district business. Mr. David Kendall served inthe capacity of vice-principal, executing many duties. Accepting the important challenge of coun- seling high school youth were Miss Golcla Cosner, Mrs. Ruth Potts, Mr.Charles Vining and Mr. Robert Tompkins. 0. L. Plucker, Ed. D Superintendent COUNSELORS: Mr. Charles E. Vining, Mr. Robert Tompkins, Miss Golda Cosner, Mrs. Ruth Potts, Mr. Charles W Sheffield i Li T Stage Set for School Yearg Office Directs l OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Joyce Acton, Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Stakley, Registrar, Mrs. Lois Cobb, Secretary, Mrs. Mariorie Matlwies, Secretary, and Mrs. Gladys Ellis, Secretary. Mr. Lyle Stitt serves in the capacity of truant officer. Mrs. Alice Irwin, treasurer, balances the bank book. a Busy Production Numerous student and faculty services were performed daily by the office staff. Working harmoniously with students and administration, each of these individuals exhibited flexibility with capability...innova- tion with stable organization. Long before the year began, the scene was set for a busy production in the main office. The cataloging of students' names, the correct calculation ofaseeminglyendless parade of class changes, illnesses, and grade points, the completion of school correspond- ence...all in the day of an office secretary. Working side by side with the regular staff were the student secretaries. Keeping an exact tabulation on school finances was Mrs. Alice Irwin, treasurer. Another valuable individual was Mr. Lyle Stitt, truant officer. The library, a vitalpartofeach student's academic endeavors, was supervised this year by librarians Miss Mildred Norman, Mrs. Ethel Doris Procacci and Mrs. Anne Will. Assisting English teachers by correct- ing grammatical errors in students' com- positions were readers Mrs. Leona Day and Mrs. Almeda Sample. Over 20,000 themes a year confront readers Leona Day and Almeda Sample. Student secretaries Peggy Groves and Pam Kirk file 2300 program cards. A place for everything and everything in its place guides librarians Mrs. Anne Will, Mrs. Ethel Doris Pracacci, Miss Mildred Norman. Thoughts Crystallized by Literature and Composition 'Seeking self-improvement, English stu- dents delved into classic as well as modern literature, composition, grammar and or- atory practice. Sophomores formed a broad base for future studies by examining liter- ature of varied origins.While iuniors whetted literary appetitest with American authors such as Steinbeck and Hemingway, seniors tasted the works of Englishmen like Chaucer and Milton. All students utilized basic mental skills of imagination and organization in the effort to achieve an admirable power of the pen. A number of youthful journalists were chosen as Quiverian or Pantograph staff members. Awyn Starbuck Miss Timmer guides Kathy Lee in writing the winning Optimist Club contest essay. l Niki M. Economy Charles Nichols Louise Timmer Mary Crown l Cherie E. Smith R. C. Harvey Carrie Fuenfstueck Frank W. Naylor x by ,SUE WX mjfify VZ .Q VK! Q 'DMZ 0 xi q tx J xg ivbnzxwa. R' KQW' M by ,Q 'VX59 W3 ,,i!V,x gi? L X V ,QM xjfyq X. . 4 V,XF3gi.,bjff ff, X f'kfyW Am, X3 gjfifx Ye, 'I '-f fA..f-,M , Students Accomplish Transition from Mr. Schoenfish's German lll class finds that the German version of a novel can be quite different from its English translation. Beverly Millaerger revives a touch of Old Spain. w' l Judith Bolze Max Klamm Glenn D. Schoenfish lone Mefflen Karen P. Vertreese Joan Daniels Unilingual to Bilingual Thinking The discovery that chili is notaMexican food...the conversion from unilingual to bi- lingual thinking...the hard-won mastery of the German ch : all were things which combined to make the study of a foreign language an exciting, unforgettable experience: As the year progressed, students were identified with their individual Ianguages.by an exchange of greetings in the hall. Those muttering Guten Tag were assumed to be enrolled in German I, II or III. A student was identified with Spanish I, II, III or IV if he uttered Hola Amigo! Bonjour denoted a French I or Il participant, and Heius was the magic word for first or second year Latin scholars. Striving to goin ci broad understanding of the foreign people as well as the language, stu- dents studied the geography,'history and cul- ture of the lands in which each language originated. Concentration upon basics of grammar, vocabulary, conversation and translation yielded c firm structural knowl- edge to which students added color and imag- ination. Success was realized as formerly closed channels of communication were opened. U English is a foreign language to Don Hardin, of South Africa, and Reiner Kratz, of Germany. Mrs Daniels a former exchange student to Switzerland, feels-a touch of nostalgia as she leads her class in singing European folk songs. ' I Wide World Shrinks Through N ,, l Marion A. Wools Jean Curl Lawrence Thqrp Walter R. Shublom Q Judy Strafer Gordon C. Johnson Notebooks mean literally piles of work to Mr. Palmer. The green monster brings movies into classrooms Social Studies Explanation Inspired by the achievements ofthe Gemini program and other communicational advances, social studies scholars made a rational hypoth- esis: the world is shrinking. Scientists, how- ever, adhered to the belief that the dimensions of the world are undeviating. This conflict spurred social studies students to action. Man served as the nucleus of social studies exploration. Psychology classes evaluated his power ot thought. Mental processes were ana- lyzed and patterns of development and regres- sion were examined. Sociology students broad- ened the scope of inquiry to include the entire society. Man's political behavior in relationto the American democratic system was analyzed by iuniors enrolled inAmerican Government. ln addition to the study of local, state and national governmental organization, American Govern- ment teachers presented a nine-week unit on communism. The rise of the American nation comprised the basis ot study For seniors. Stu- dents discovered that iust as the world has seemingly grown smaller, so, too, has a closely-knit America evolved from the wild expanse of Frontier which confronted pioneers of the l600's. Covering a span of some 5,000 years, world history exposed students to maior developments. In every social studies class, stress was placed upon the importance of current events. Miss Curl emphasizes values and limitations oF Plato's kpublic Chg,-les Redfield Ed J. Ellis LeRoy Hedstrom David P. Rehfeld Cyndi Gallup Paul Palmer Larry R. Oliverson Sid Micek Leroy Anderson Charlotte W. Kimbrough l J i Kenneth J. Bingman Robert J. Brownrigg James D. Jackson Wi i1MpE:nning 6 Gene R. Meier David R. Taylor lngenuitive Scientists Discover An eye alert For detail, an ear tuned to the music of bubbling testtubes, acute senses of taste, touch and smell, and, most impor- tant, an inquisitive, precisely trained mind are all the marks of an aspirant scientist. From the tropical lush-green warmth of the green house to the sparkling-cold strength of an oscilloscope, the worlds of biology, chemis- try, physics, physiology, geography and bot- any were devoured by eager minds and senses. The Formula For success: combination of cor- rect proportions of scientific theory and per- sonal experimentation. Despite howls of victim David Porter, Mr. Meier proceeds to draw blood A visiting snake is interested in meetingMr. Stubblefield's biology class Formula for Success Kirk Stubblefield Gary 0'DelI SS. David Sample equates matter and motion in 0 pl'1ySiCS Ed Manglesdorf imagines Mrs. Kimbrough playing Dr. Jekyll and Mr problem. Hyde. Acting as tribal leader in Wyandotte's greenhouse jungle, Mr. Jackson points out a rare species of Dracaena. 91.5 Deductive Reasoning Leads to iihii' U Zi .nv John E. Hirsch l to 'Gerald W. UlI'iCl'1 Mr. Hirsch fails to perceive the analogy between his slide rule explanation and a slip stick. s Awilf X i fi Lester M. Cross Viola Hutcherson Ray Laing Robert Moffiff QU l lil i X l i i c l W R. M. Russell Clyde Strimple Francis A. Swaim Donald E. Upson 28 a rf, , V ? f : , f N M f f A y -'mf if 6 Q f 1 Q ff ,iff ,M . jf! f ,mba 9 Y i' f N X X,w,X.mN W wb f 1 , yi ' 24 1 - 'GYM' If Accent Placed on Perfection in Senior instructor Jim Mclntire pinpoints his students' Football problems. R. A. Samuelson Marguerite Theis Karen Rodgers flies through the air with the greatest of ease during a lifesaving class. Eileen Hughes Marieta Spurgeon William J. KnaPP Leonard Jensen Gymnastic and Artistic Form Guided by experienced instructors, stu- dent artists expressed emotions through drama, art and music. The newness of the Dramatics Department's television combined in harmony with contemporary Facets of art education. Every line-be it that ot' an art design, that of a dramatic skit, or that of a musical composition-was carefully and originally emressed. While Feminine coun- terparts trimmed waist lines, boys devel- oped strength under the National Physical Fitness Program this year. Supplementary health classes promoted mental as well as physical development. Helen Barnett Don Kyle l is Peggy L. Epps Orville McHenry l , 1' Miss Spurgeon teaches Debby Thomas the art of baking pottery 3 Nancy Allen Emil Ha-ar Mr. Knapp's pantomines prove that actions speak louder than words Neophyte seamstress Linda Smalley cuts a perfect pattern. Future Homemakers and The Home Economics and IndustrialArts Departments endeavored this year to teach students skills which would be useful to them. Woman's intuition was broadenedto wis- dom in Clothing I and II, Family living and Foods I and II. In every Facet of Home Eco- nomics-from cookie baking to weddingplan- ning-girls learned not only how but also the important why. Success became tangible in the Industrial Arts Department. Students and teachers alike realized when the car started, the printing press clicked, the radio worked and the Finished coffee table gleamed, that a skill was truly acquired. Maron Lorimer Paula Maple Janet Kraus Lucile E. Hawks Electronics teacher Mr. Brubaker and David Harris are pleased to find that the grade book tells a happy story. 'zimvnwwsarm--M - X V ami., ..A,,4,,i,,cLA X ff, .f W, ffff , f,w,:, 4- 1 e. ww ,Q f ,V-f,,,,,,f , ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Handyman Polish Vital Skills i s Mastering a metals machine is sophomore Phillip Felix. Auto mechanics trainees Jack Brendle, Howard Cowher and Dick Gardner listen intently as Mr. Gordon prescribes treatment For an ailing engine. A new oven and the helping hand of Miss Kenneth E. Gordon Bill Brubaker Glenn L. Stevenson Lorimer insure delicious results. William N. Young Marice L. Cameron Harry D. Shute Ralph E. Landes in Business X ,J Hfilfl at ReMmla mg Mrs. Klng's secretarial students combine artistic ablllty with rules of offlce procedure In colorful posters John H. Boyle Maurine A. Thomas Joe I. I saac son Janet Shafer and Sharon Kloiber are literally wrapped up in adding- machine tapes. Paul C. Starbuck l Dorothy Johnson l l -f- Clarence Bolze Lauren L. Plummer l-SSTGI' C- Romsey d l l'nic. Mrs. Rosemary Gammon, Cafeteria Manager, supervises 22 chefs. Miss Ann Griffith, R.N., maintains an or er y c I Menus, Maintenance Coordinated with Care ln every phase of school maintenance- from care of the corridors to regulation of the lost and found department-Wyandotte's custo- dian staff was on the job day and night. Serving as maintenance director, Mr. Robert McCarty coordinated the efforts of the eight men and women who comprised this vital service group. CAFETERIA PERSONNEL. BACK ROW: Mary Farrio, Sophia Carlson, Opal Gentry, Freda White, Bernice McDaniel, Caroline Florin, Gladys Kaminski, Marie Harber. SECOND ROW: Margie Wagner, Fern Anderson, Dorothy Schweitzer, Rose Palmisano, The tantalizing aroma of freshly baked bread and pies revealed the culinary talents of the cafeteria staff throughout the year. Mrs. Rosemary Gammon,Cafete,ria Director,planned menus which were both appetizing and nutri- tionally balanced. Fern Jenkins, Vada Sublett. FRONT ROW: Vona Odneal, Selma Tinker, Flossie Rogers, Lois Holst, Pauline Quigley, Helen Zasadny, Cecilia Gray, Grace Pingleton. 'Qs 1' 1 f f i I T? ' XS A 6 A f - if ' Q .2 f 5 1 4 W' ff, ,in 1 an I 5 , MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL: Lettie Castor, Geneve Collins, Robert McCarty, Head Custodianf John Rogers, Elmer Burchfield, Glenn Bingston, Joe Sterbens, Bill Leaton. 1 Mr. McCarty comes to the aid of a lady in distress, Miss Sheley. vzrr, , , Serving the first order ofbaked ham for the day is Mrs. Harold Anderson The cafeteria serves about 1800 meals daily. Mr. Enrique Rodriquez ofChile,avisitingteacher, explains the economic- geographic features of his country to Spanish ll students. New Faculty Members, Education Forged ahead this year to advance in student, administrative and fac- ulty phases of academic life. Students, in typical school tradition, captured honor after honor on the district, city and national levels. A new counselor, Mr. John Henson, ioined the guidance staff during the year. ln addi- tion, nine new faculty members were employ- ed: eight floating teachers and a remedial reading teacher. Each floating teacher in- structed four classes in four different rooms during the day, then used the library as an office for grading and planning. Mrs. Toland, the remedial reading teacher, made Room i59 her permanent classroom. A number of temporary faculty members taught or ob- served classes during the year, in addition to Mr. Rodriquez, visiting Chilean teacher, some 25 student teachers received coaching from regular faculty members. The achieve- ments of students, faculty and administration combined to further the pace of academic progress. FLOATING FACULTY. STANDING: Larry Kressel, David Edwards, SEATED: Sherri Toland, remedial reader, Sherron Thiry, Treva Walter Finch, Ashley Elbl, R. Gordon Bruce, Stan Jasinskas. Lugar, John Henson, counselor. Student Achievements Viewed Seniors reap national honors: Randy Williams and Robert Long are nominees for Annapolis and Dave Brown is a nominee for West Point. l Categories television quiz program contestants strive for victory. BACK ROW: Jim Abrams, Bill Hicks. FRONT ROW: Randy Williams, Steve Harris and Betty Brown. l Larry Seward, recipient of a Putnam Scholarship to Kansas State University, plans his curriculum. Looking to r wa r d to s u m m e r in January, Wendy Wintermute packs a swim suit. She will live in Australia one year as an American Field Service exchange student. Bill Hicks and Svein Dahl enter into a UNESCO sub-committee dis- cussion on disarmament. The convention was attended by 'l2 seniors who related their experiences to American History classes. Bulldogs at the Top Academic success was realized as stu- dent leaders combined ability and diligence in every Facet of education. The individual was rewarded notonlywith his tangible honor, but also in the promise otasuccessfulfuture. Wyandotte reaped the Fruits of achievement in the acquisition of an honorable reputation. When National Merit awards were bestowed, trophies were presented and scholarships were announced, there was adirect reflection upon the school. . .a reflection otexcellence. l Preparing For a Saturday Seminars session are Ed Manglesdorf, Betty Brown and .lim Abrams. The monthly lecture-discussion program is sponsored by the University of Missouri at Kansas City for the purpose of enriching the education of academically talented senior students. Kansas City, Kansas Optimist Club president John Mullinix presents the Outstanding Senior Girl award to Betty Brown and the cor- responding Sponsor writing award to Kathy Lee. Both girls received S125 scholarships. Achieve Academic Excellence 5 ' K . Nm miie' . gg! Qipf-'fi 59' 4 . Senior Markel Ball displays with pride her many plaques and Mr. Corporon presents National Merit Letters of Commen- ribbons received in area 4-H activities. At the annual banquet dation to senior students Betty Brown, Ellen Tyler, Larry in November, Markel was awarded the T965 Annual Achievement Seward, Linda Latimer, Pat Springer, Ed Manglesdorf and Award for all-over excellence. Jim Abrams. Boys' State, a teen-age summer convention which is modeled after the Kansas Legislative Department,- was attended by John Danley, Linda Thomas fGirls' Statel, Craig Cogswell, Larry Seward, John Taylor, Tim Wintermute, Gerald Trompeter, seated. 'aes' 41 Educational Efforts Prove Education is afull-timeiob. Each week be- gins with one last yawn as the wearied-from- the-weekend student reiuvinates mind and body to the strenuous academic pace. The crowded office, the dripping coiffures of feminine swim- mers, the grueling tests, the sanctuous library, and even the classic chewed pencil: everything points to the achievement of educational goals. Homework can be the challenge of achemistry experiment, the peaceful relaxation of a good English short story-or it can be the horrible demon which interrupts a budding social life. The good student will live, though, and will cherish forever the knowledge which Big Red has given him. Monday morning comes too soon for sleepy eyed Jane Feltham Mrsi. Will and Mike Coffman explore the Reader's Gui e. While taking a pause for refreshment sophomore Alan Brown is unable to forget the piles of books which surround him. -.XM 1? V ' EO57E'719f to he a Full-time Joh Disregarding calls of Woman Driver! this summer school protefgefdemonstrates her ability in a Driver's Education car. Gail McHenry races time while reviving a wet hair-do. A traffic-stalled bus results in a stampede on tardy slips Wm! ,MKW .Xl ff-, .AW H V 'mf , MW!- LW, .f I f 1 f Z 4-' ,X f -fc' .1 ' f f f 'l f f ., if 1 .fff ,Z , 1? 1, , 1 f f U' r V , N .W X m ,J N j Q ' Q x KU Y A JM, I V ,X N , Wg N m .5 A fi V XIVJX XL: xv rl A X Q QM, N f Hp 'JNL XV X if Q j 1,21 l ppt HJ ' in 5 LXQVAV L ,xvy N w XX u fi. l J my x if Q f N- K, Q lp X 'sf y U ws, 'N 'J X' ng . 'fx . fi s. se d 'UV WAX we he em as use f ' ' V K1 xx if-X js F V 1 JJ' ,W kj QQ XJ , qv ' W CL 'f l 17 is X' U -bf s XG, xl M Qs as Us 414 yu :L X1 LQ Dsl 'JN G 0 NSN NV gixlxs WW' 5,7 if X STUDENT Qufjj ebxckjihl? gb XOQQWMUXXQ Wfiwo r A xv5aJVQ50O My 65fUQJiBQJ'W6ifJy, 3603 Q Pk 0 Sauhds eau he saft ahd geutle. Zfhe rustle af a laee pettieaat 6au barely he heard. Che sweet sauhd af sueeess .7s heard iu applause 9ar aetars ahd plays. Mast afteh, thauph, Zheu are party sauuds. The ufild heat of a druru, Che shuffle of daheihg feet, Hehe fizzihg ih a glass, Patata chips eruuehiua, .Sfighs ef happihess aud regret. he raaru is filled with the Sauuds of the saeial whirl. LIFE 2-. wg N f 4 ,,,1- fy O ' ,,-': 5- ' E fHf'.,w, ff f- , pk. 1 'K' WJ' ' an ,ffx , Q ,Q 55, ,xkwg 0. '42 254: if-45 sr I K fki M ,, ,, A t, W Q. 1 L91 I., fivafi: 'I 'A HHHUHilsiufjtisgyni - w , .f',:',, ,,,. , 3 4 :iEq5fH N ,L , K, ,- , , - .. . 14 S E ' 1 'fa 5, My-f'4ff ff! Q in f mime yf it , Q 9 wg I I K v . L llnln . i y .f aww J,-1-ff ,401 if f fs fn ,iff N222 f,f,M'4 4 VX' i , 'X V ,iii Vw f f sammy www W , f5' WXWL wwf f, y y 'X , -f f , . f , MW O ,Wm fy 16 95 pw' I L 1 I L A 'Q , A I Vr ,r ...r- 1 .. ,,.. ,, ...,.,, ., 7 Mi- ,,,, . ' K - .,-4, A--..... A - xl X , gd as Q .1 .b- Studenf activity ranges from chatter in Social Hall to fusi' a friendly coke at Pefer's. X flaw D mwsyfi -X gf ls 'ff , . 52 A Q22 Homecoming Becomes Some Enchanted Weekend Princess Pam Castor With the hard work of students and Faculty the dreams and plans For Homecoming i965 became a reality on October i and 2. ln the three previous weeks, amid the rush and anxi- ety of Homecoming preparations, voting took place to determine who would wear the crown. Thirteen candidates were selected by the sen- ior members of the football team and on Sep- tember i3, the preliminary voting took place. The candidates were narrowed down to three. On October i the final ballot was cast and Deanna Bowers was elected Queen. Pam Castor and Cheryl Stewart reigned as her two princesses. The i965 Homecoming was one For setting traditions. This year the Alumni were invited back to their alma mater to watch 1964 Queen Connie Ulmer present the royal bouquet to Queen Deanna during half-time. They had a special section in the stands at the game and they watched as Deanna and her attendants presided over the Homecoming game. Later they were invited to share an enchanting evening at the Homecoming dance. Homecoming, a traditional Kay Cee pro- ject, was supervised by Mr. David Rehfeld and Mr. Jim Jackson. Honor Pep created the theme with decorations at the dance and Kay Cee officers were in charge of the half-time coronation. Princess Cheryl Stewart Setting a tradition For oncoming years, T964 Homecoming Queen Connie Ulmer presents Queen Deanna with the royal bouquet. y, . fa-Q54 3 ,W ri ., V me 1 n fy X ' of A v K' 4 ra , 'Vs' ,..,,.-'I-my - Qi ,L ,O f , ,N X0 xx . N4 ,4,:.Qyh' 5.1: U H ,rffi Nqgl x. N 1, . ' ' fi? . A A, 1. Q. f . ix ,U Y'zm4-'tri 5 KKYS6' fx 3 X ., we 4 b , -'wwf . 1.4,- , ' .,1- 5 'fn' QQ ., 316 -k EQ' .X K .,,., ... fill, 1 4, I f Wu ,, , , ,K fi f f . ff . Q' f , fggmy f mff' fw , f , - li,-' g , W ' f Homecoming Means Traditions and Memories Queen Deanna discovers that not all her problems are royal ones as she copyreads a story for the Pantogrgph. A parade of Floats put Homecoming into Full swing as spectators and iudges reviewed them From the stands. Various clubs were rep- resented b Floats, and half-time ceremonies revealed the Following award winners: First, Future Teachers Association, second, French Club, third, Tyronian Club. C Halt-time also broughtwith it the crowning of Homecoming Queen For 1965. The i3 candi- dates smiled and waved as they arrived at the Field in convertibles driven by senior boys. Then the candidates' Fathers shared the spot- light as each candidate was escorted to the Field. With the band Forming the traditional heart and playing Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Deanna Bowers was crowned Queen by Robin Eaton. Eric Lynn and Alvin McCoy presented crowns to princesses Pam Castor and Cheryl Stewart. i964 Homecoming Queen Connie Ulmer then presented Her Majesty with one dozen white carnations while the princesses received one-half dozen. White mums with red W's were presented to the attendants by the Kay Cee officers. After the Coronation, Queen Deanna and her court retired to the stands to cheer the Bulldogs to a 7-O victory over Topeka. 20 The first dance puts Some Enchanted Evening in swing. Paradise Found With the creation of a Polynesian paradise the dream of Some Enchanted Evening ma- terialized on October 2. A Tahitian village and nightclub greeted the guests as they en- tered the cateterias through curtains of bam- boo. OPPOSITE: A iungle pool, grass huts and coconut trees completed the picture of an authentic native village. Pineapple centerpieces and Fish nets high- lighted the nightclub effect while The Agents completed the picture otaperfect Homecoming with the strains of Some Enchanted Evening. With a Tiki god as a backdrop and anxious spectators as an audience, the Homecoming royalty was escorted to the throne where they reigned for the rest of the evening. At the stroke ot ll the lights dimmed and Some Enchanted Evening became alasting memory. Sighs of regret and happiness bring an enchanted evening to a close. Queen Deanna and her royal court reign over Homecoming festivities 9, ...L V Gif, Q QV, A fa, .1 V Vai uv ! 1 1 I I iff r 5 f -f I -Q ,,. Q ' fkRgf97'.s' QQ: ' 5 Z ajggpy 1 '13 Wifi? ' . - -V f'. 45 -if mv X 7 V fi ykf - W' ,V ,R A , V zujny - '- 'Q 75? 7, ' V 9' J 1 V - ,mai ' -. -1' - .ggitw V. VV V , , 5 V-.. - - my 'V .,,, -1 . . .- V . , , 1 .L-.mv V .ii-fwV'V,f MV V. 1 V 4 'V V ' ' ' V -' 'A .VJ ' Vf fV1:V:VV .ft 'V-Vikf' - V V ' 'J' P' V -fin ' V WL 'Q -: -12 H, V. ,wi l . FV.. -. lull V- V' '23 V . ... ,, .2 Af .V.-,M V, in V ' I V V, ' L ,fig -' . Q V V '1 . . Q54 . V v V., ' Q. V n V .' ek 'pm 'V .- , , - .' Q- U ' fi ' V .'1 - P I W g. , ' , I lug ' QX 9'-f'z 1 i aff Y ,N We A 3. fl A Lg? .4 I A . I -Q l SX 5 , ge If , .A U Vff' H V A ,f +1 5 ,. V V ' ' VJ L :AVN 'f' E f' 5V '13 +ffV,l,,.' 53,13 ' - ' ', ff' , V V , A ,, ,, ' . fare-Vex? WV V ' ,-f 'T . . V V . , K. ,M V 3 E ' V V f ' A 'FV-VVV-' Vg. :V V . 5 V' W--... . ' . V VVVA M my -V . V 'Zi' 1. Vx ' ' W' 'V-in V 2' 'E' '. ' ' 4, it 3 1 ,ati ...V ff 1? f f 1. . ff K5 wr. , Vx ' V ,L V T9 ' ., V ' ' ' ff 7? f' E . wi J' ' . I If ' ,Z uf' 'jf' j f-5 f.VQg'f H 'Wfff ff V ',: 7' ff ' 4 - ..V - V ' ff NA ' .V , V, V A .,, -. ',QVA. A In by ' A'r V,. V' is, i . . mu. 1, V' , ,Vw 1' , VV,-VV-V V. 'Q V w.-VV ff VV ff V? if 2? , I Q ' fi, vu ' : - T -V ' i. f -- ffl A lv ffl 5 . . 'u.. 'fe, 1 it V as V Q' 'x?y,! ' VIQ.,,g Vs. V , Y KR ,4 ' M 'ig ' 'J 'H if V.,V , ' . ,,. 1 V. Hg. X V ' l vi 4M:f f?Qji' 'l V V' , ,,, .V , , , .3 ' ki!! 2, ,Q 1, ' in in, V, u H Q' V- V V V V-5 V . 7 M Y E M Q.: V if 1 - 4 A ' l'M ' 21 gf A ' Q M , . .gi V ,L ag V Q. 1. ai A QV. Laughter and Applause Reward 'Our Girls' Laughter seems to be catching inthe castof the Kay Cee play. ABOVE: Mr. William Knapp and Deanna Bowers, student director, enloy one of the many amusing scenes. BELOW: Hulda and Jesse bring one of those scenes to life. W .wfalwwwau , With the production of the Kay Cee play, Our Girls, another season of dramatics was officially begun. On October 6 the audi- torium was filled with expectant people as the curtains rose and the lights dimmed. Our Girls revealed the Loveioyfamily and their three sons: Vivian, Jesse and Francis. Problems prevailed with the break- ing of Mrs. Wattles' bay window and with a visitor from England. The beloved Aunt Jessie, including her inheritance, arrived to bestow a birthday gift to her eldest niece, Vivian. Since childhood Aunt Jessie had had an intense hatred for all boys. With this knowledge the Loveioy boys masqueraded as girls for the benefit of Aunt Jessie and her inheritance. Laughter rang out as the plot unfolded and the climax neared.Aunt Jessie's nieces learned that she was not as dumb as she seemed when the farce was discovered. All was forgiven and everyone was happy with the oncoming inheritance in mind as the curtain closed on the i965 Kay Cee Play. nigga. ,Y , 'f P ndemonium prevails when Mrs. Waffles and familypaya visif fo fhe Lo I y Elmer Lovejoy Mildred Loveioy Vivian ..... Francis . Jesse ..... Phyllis Waffles Mrs. Waffles . . . Chesfer Waffles Huldo ...... Aunf Jessie . . Expressman . CAST . Larry Boafman Mildred Evereff Garry Easfwood . Sfeve Weaver . Auberf Johnson Leigh Brenneisen . Deanna Medlin . Brooks Lyfle . Linda Freidell Teresa Simpson Larry Spurgeon 4 Q. - ff avfrw-Rf us x.,vmis:xx1mYw.sw.w1M:w: ,. f wx -,f'-x.x:-p.vsxgXx.f 1' b -1: 1. . ,aw-,.1-vera,ff-fn'3.mawr :-1.r'Q or ,V V x4 ,af ww ' 1 , , 1 ,gpg F. ,..V v 'M ma 'W R f ..' X N V if . ,.,,. .v,- , A , ,,.g1, , , 1 f QF'322-143 ff ,- f , X, . ' f , ef., 'l.,gY?b6y-'N T' f . ff 5' k Y V' v K 3: A4637 mm ,Ns ,,, lk b , 1- 3. -1 Eben, portrayed by Keith Ketchell, places the finishing touches on the portrait of Jennie during one of her mysterious sittings. 'P ortrait of Jennie' Poses The smell of the grease paint and the roar of the crowd were in the air with the presentation of the first classic drama. With the assistance of Mr. William Knapp, direc- tor, Miss Judy Strafer, assistantdirector and Linda Freidell, student director, Portrait of Jennie was performed on November 19. 1 This three-act play by Robert Natham began as Eben, a struggling young artist, met Jennie in the park. She had amysterious air about her, so before they parted, Eben had drawn a sketch of her. When Eben's friend Gus brought two art dealers to see Eben's paintings, they fell in love with the sketch of Jennie. They bought it and thisiwas the first step in Eben's career. During the next few months Jennie slipped in and out of Eben's life. Each time she appeared Eben painted her portrait. With these paintings Eben won wide acclaim. Eben went to Provincetown where he and Jennie met for the last time. After Jennie left, Eben found out that Jennie was real, but she lived way before his time. The question ofwhether Jennie was reality or fantasy was left up to the audience. Arne and Britta Kunster, Anna and Mrs. Jekes discuss whether Jennie is a reality or just a figment of Eben's imagination. w 'lf-fa 1' ,, 6 . ,f I 5 ..,.....v pf r:.:.3fw:fs'Q ff - . ,, ,fi wwf i',17'41 -211 ,nv ff uw, ff ff fg?+i4f?fff2f:gL,Lw.1 g,T'ff f 585, W, Y. WSW, 5, , ,.L,l?f'-w1,,yf.z , cf ' 5 nv 1' 7 :Fw - -wg, , ff ip, ,z A -, 1g5f25y'ffrPf-fff fv f tg. :ZBA .y ,l',, f, 1' f ' , f 'ufff V9 ff' ' Lira, 2 -' ,,zf5J,!'f,FJ mfg .L fffk, df, Z 4 :4,f:'cffaf4i'? - 12 'S' 'lf'fE?is2rg,,,,,' . 1243 P-'-Pff'f47'vw' : X M I A., 1,4 if 1 x ., -- a . .I 3 1 Jack Hansford and Ron Richardson help with the sets. Practice ls Perfection CAST Eben Adams .......... Keith Ketchell Gus . . Larry Boatman Jennie . . . Barbara Johnson Mrs. Jekes .......... Mildred Everett Anna .... . Cheryl Ross Mr. Mathews . . Bill-Parish Miss Spinney ......... Jeanie Carlson Emily ...... Vivian Poie Arne Kunstler ......... Don Arrocha Britta . . Ruth Miller Miss Strafer puts the finishing touches on star, Vivian Poie. Mr. Mathews and Miss Spinney come to look at Eben's landscapes. if? Z-Q film aim? Eg!!! ffliik Q W ' I x P 1: ? gs 5 Q 1 7. S ,3 5 ? 3 3 4.--111. l l t l During the Girls' League Assembly, spirit and enthusiasm are shown as the Bulldog is welcomed back home from his summer vacation Ideas, Spirit Promoted From Trampolines to Indian rivals, from lectures to Cheshire cats, the' Kansas University and PepAssemblies have occupied many happy hours of the student. Throughout the year these assemblies brought with them words of wisdom intermingled with fun and spirit. Performers told iokes, but also gave valuable advice. Spirit, wisdom and humor combined to benefit each and every student. Kansas University presented Mr. Shalom Rizk with tales of his adventures as a refu- gee and his experiences in America. On the lighter side,-Mr. Otto Schmidt demonstrated, with the help of some students, his agility on the trampoline. c The annual Girls' League Assembly introduced all the girls to the various clubs that were available. Alice in Wyandotteland was its theme and laughter was its reward. Finally, Pep Assemblies added excite- ment and pep to the students' spirits. Their skits and cheers spurred the athletes on to the inevitable Bulldog victory despite the frantic frolics of the ferocious opponents. ' ,,nv6Qf1L'-34 The Salvation Army brings underprivileged children to meet Santa before they see a play written by Mr. Knapp. nf 1 1- Q 1 1'fi' I ik .162 59 W ar ,QV4 ,f ki 2 3 Z 4 . , I ,, '. 'iqi'-2 2' 49 32- ff V Q .4 ::. 1.l ,V ' - . 1 ' is .JV f V u ' 1 Q, ', S I 41 J Q 5 'K fem E. , Q 'f' N ii 5 if r n vlifk- Z uri 1f' 1 I ll 'ls 'U V5-X 's ,m xx' J -wr-,s,,-:rs-,w.1r. 2-, , va -an f H H f fb, H+, ff -,f the Holiday Season The approach of Christmas brought with it a feeling of good will. With the crackling fire, radiant tree and colorfulwindows, Social Hall was illuminated with Christmas cheer. With the strains of Adeste Fideles the A Cappella Choir began the annual Christmas Assembly on December 23. Candlelit Faces brought a church-like effect down the aisles of the auditorium as Christmas melodies set the mood for the church nativity scene. OPPOSITE: Minister Garry Eastwood deliv- ered his Christmas message with an altar of angels as a backdrop. The Orchestra added its own effect with Greensleeves and Christmas Overture. As Joy to the World was sung, students went back to classes and later home for the holidays with the feeling of Christmas within them. Social Hall's stained-glass windows are a four-year-old tradition. l Colorful windows for Social Hall get last-minute touches in the art room. Pre-assembly iitters are forgotten by Vicky Hewitt, Ruth Miller and Brenda Hume as they prepare for the traditional Christmas processional. I Svein Dahl Attends His First Girls League Formal . The Girls' League Formal, an annual girl-ask-boy affair, was another new ex- perience for Svein Eric Dahl, Foreign Exchange Student. lt began for him with an invitation from Connie Huffman to be her escort. The next steps--gwere, for Connie, selecting the right dress and, for Svein, se- lecting the right flowers to go with it. These ingredients: invitation, dress and flower all were necessary, but the Armory decorations offered the finishing touches. The French theme waslcleverly executed through elaborate table decorations of red, holly- clggllanternsg. The decorations committee, consisting ofthe Girls' League Council, was headed by Markie Enquist. Now nothing was left to do but enjoy the big night. The long search ends as Connie finds the perfect dress Connie asks, Svein accepts and their Formal date is set. With the supervision of Miss Barnett, Jeanie Carlson, Tammy Miller and Gail McHenry make table decorations. 1 . . Q 14 ,N I f f X , Mm., , nifty: V22 IH .1, I -fc. ., x 5, ' 4, fini , ,-fx, wh, AWM, wif ' ,.- , ,f 4- I' Q , wil, Q23 ' 1 -f 'gg f' 'f 5 ,A Ar, V, . ,f, :ff v, , 1,.:' , ,VM , 4'-F 1 1 i -l Y-4 i Svein and Connie begin their evening at the Formal. Gay Paree Is Visited with the National Guard Armory trans- formed into a French wonderland on Decem- ber ii, the theme of Le Jardin Enchante was brought to life. Its scheme of black, gold and white was carried through by the traditional Christmas tree with its gold orn- aments. The luminous tree highlighted the dance floor and the crepe paper ceiling, while lanterns provided candlelight for the more romantic-minded. Accompanied by the soft sound of Harry Trotman and his orchestra, the echo of laughing voices and shuffling feet drifted through the doors into the cool night air, spreading the Christmas gaiety to those be- yond. The combination of fantasy and beauty turned the Christmas Formal into a true Le Jardin Enchante. As for Svein and Connie, they had an evening that was filled with unforgettable memories. Qi, Av is ' - tiyf 2 A crowded dance floor characterizes the success of Le Jardin Enchante. Svein Dahl and Connie Huffman sway to the music of Harry Trotman and his orchestra. After entering the Formal, Svein Dahl and Connie Huffman stop to talk with Craig Cogswell and Leslie Burtner. fm 5 QC A sn I E X P Li. f S f A 'aim ,, . ,V Aww f 1. . MJ' 5.5. X f,.f W -Q7 3 7 f--56 ff , 5, rf f nf fb Princess Teena Houseman Princess Celestyne Crofton Pam Castor Is Crowned During County Relays Ready to begin a busy day, Queen Pam Castor pauses at her locker. With the arrival of spring came the Wyandotte County Relays and crowning of Relays Queen. Tension mounted as I4 girls were escorted to the football field and Pam Castor was announced Relays Queen for I966. Voting took place in February after senior lettermen from Track, Tennis, Golf and Baseball had nominated l4 senior girls. The preliminary vote on February l, left Pam Castor, Celestyne Crofton and Teena Houseman in the running. On February 3, the final vote was taken. Months of secrecy and anticipation followed until on April lo, Queen Pam was crowned. Pam fulfilled her duties by awarding, together with her prin- cesses, medals to the place winners in each event and reigning over the Wyandotte County Relays. Y' ll Y' ll 1 I Z I W wash: in 5 0197 C 1 f. ,V . ff f , . f f 'Q A . l ,Z 3 Z ff , -393 if' f . sf Y i fi ff W 4 Il! 2 ff mmf A ff ya U 'if A a, vga. . fhf- 13,4 v -'fyo 'K X ,' I fm 6 1 . f ,' , N 4 5. 4 ' - ' ., ' 1 . X , . I 1' - . . . f . Qi V yf 1 0 ,ffzff ff fn 504 f X W 'f f ffzfff- f f7 4 1 5 Q Q. ,fff ,f ,WM M J, '- Efjffpfvf ,nz 1 -M, 5, 725 4 f '- . ,Y 1 A fx ,' f . . . 1 . . ' sf 'E . . 1 , ff Z Spring and Royalty Are in the Air Hvvvnnnvqn... 4 ruvnusigq PVQWQ97 ,.,,,,,.,wm Looking forward to the outcome in the final elections ofthe Relays Queen elections For i966 are Celestyne, Teena and Pam. A picture of Miss America comes to life as Deanna Bowers and Pam Castor meet Debbie Bryant during her visitto Kansas Cnty. , .nymwwf an These symbols of royalty and honor transform dreams to reality when presented to one special girl. Student Council Elected b the Student Council to serve as officers for the 1965-66 School year are: Steve Szulski, treasurerf David Porter, presidentf Anne Jorclan, secretaryp Robin Eaton, vice-president. Moves Ahead on Projects Each year the Student Council sets a goal to promote one or two projects for the better- ment of the school. This year was no exception with the establishment of medial strips-in the parking lot and the procurement of a press box for the football stadium. These two maior proiects were accom- plished through the combined efforts of the council, sponsors and a special committee consisting of Alan Worthey, Dave Porter and Anne Jordan, who met with Mr. Lewis Brotherson, of the Board of Education, to dis- cuss pertinent school problems. The medial strips were added in an attempt to curtail reckless driving, while the press box was a needed asset for football coverage. In addition to these new proiects, the council also continued in its traditional obli- gations, which included the yearly contribution to the American Field Service. Each of the 85 members of the governing body was elected from his homeroom to serve as o represent- ative. They, along with the officers, were supervised and guided by Mr. Donald Kyle, chairman, Mr. Jon Anderson, Mr. John Boyle, Mr. Gene Meier and Mr. William Young. BACK ROW: Jeff Martin, Samuel Johnson, Larry Keeble, Ron Wills, Steve Szulski, Curtis Williams, Bill Hand, Jim Dukelow, Bill Kerr, Pete Mirkovich. SEVENTH ROW: Mr. William Young, Janet Nothnagel, Roberta Chamberlain, Sherie Hardsaw, Kim Ogilvie, Terry Manning, Eugene Polk, Beverly Johnson, Gail Vogel, Larry Terbovich. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Jon Anderson, Michelle Sereres, Vincent Jarrett, Barbara Johnson, Gloria Hernandez, Jean Hatfield, Steve Ulmer, Alan Worthey, Dennis Horner, Jeanie Reeves. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Don Kyle, Ellen Thompson, Jennifer McClanahan, Pam Yates, Kendra May, Virginia Walinow, Valerie Heim, Barbara Gille, Debbie Jones. FOURTH ROW: Pierre Russell, David Porter, Parking lot problems are considered by Alan Worthey, Barbara Gille, Richard Rasdall, members ofa special committee, and Mr. Kyle. Lloyd Abraham, Charles Sage, Richard Rasdall, Ralph Noland, George Sooter, Maury Breidenthal, Ron Malott, Jack Newberry. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Byrd, Glenn Owen, Bob Wright, Beverly Milberger, Marcia Lewis, Jim Hicks, Mark Fuiisaki, Steve Ruttan, Joy Field, Marcia Dyer. SECOND ROW: Anne Jordan, Becky Bortka, Linda Gillispie, Bill Hicks, Patty VanAIden, Sharron Bullington, Pat Schmitz, Debbi Pollan, Mike Morrissey, Mr. Gene Meier. FRONT ROW: Kelly Pendergrass, Percy Owens, Debby Stimach, Linda Aldridge, Sharon Allen, Phyllis Berry, Carolyn Randle, Jane Peters, Carol Stevinson, Mr. John Boyle. ', Qv , .,,T.nl,.,l.,,1.,g -in-M1 ln 1. is-fI I f r ,ai . ' Us V' ti.. T 'it . fit' . Y 9 'fl 2 ffi!'!H7 ,li ',,', Girls League officers for the i965-66 school year are: Miss Helen Barnett, sponsor, Nancy Cleveland, secretary, Suzy Bocell, treasurer, Barbara G.ille, president, Pam Castor, vice-president. League Plans Events With the whirlwind of activity, the Girls League began its thirtieth year. In August the sophomores were introduced to the vast- ness of Wyandotte at the annual Orientation. They were taken on a tour of the school and then left to collect their thoughts with a cool drink. The girls' counselors and Girls League officers were also introduced. Alice in Wyandotteland, starring Susan Anderson, sophomore, was presented in the fall to an all-girl assembly. The annual fall assembly introduced all clubs open to girls. Man League activities are annual af- fairs. The Mother-Daughter banquet where junior and senior girls honored their mothers was no exception. At this time the newly- chosen officers and councilwere initiated and the newly-elected president received the tra- ditional gavel necklace from the retiring president. Highlighting the Yuletide season was the annual decoration of the Christmas tree in Social Hall and the Christmas Formal,which featured a French Christmas theme. For the past ii years the League has been guided by Miss Helen Barnett, head sponsor. This year she was assisted byMrs. Nancy Allen, Miss Marieta Spurgeon, Miss Maurine Thomas. An orchestra for the Christmas Formal is given consideration by Barbara Gille, Girls League president and Miss Barnett, sponsor. i Queen Barbara Blee stomps her Foot in protest to the Sylvaine Budimliia, retiring president,presentsthe traditional gavel nagging of her persuasive husband, King Leigh Brenneisen. necklace to Barbara Gille at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Preceding the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet festivities ering in the warm atmosphere of Social Hall. Miss Helen in the cafeteria, members of the faculty, members of the Barnett, sponsor, joins the social hour and announces the Girls League and their mothers have a get-acquainted gath- readiness of the Food. COUNCIL: BACK ROW: Marty Terbovich, Pam Castor, Cathy Smith, Nancy Cleveland, Ruth Miller. FRONT ROW: Susan Billbe, Ann Pittman, Jeanie Reeves, Barbara Gille. THIRD ROW: Anderson, Sandy Hays, Jean Carlson, Roberta Chamberlain, Suzy Marlene Davis, Markie Enquist, Barbara Blee, Gail McHenry, Bocell. Tammy Miller. SECOND ROW: Pat Forsberg, Pam Myer, Sharon gf While touring Wyandotte at the annual Girls League Orientation, sophomore girls stop and view trophies acquired by the class of 1965. Pam Castor,,TweedIe Dee, looks timidly at Patty Tate ' MG'--' ' and Jamey Moulden as they explain Story Telling Club. Yearbooks are signed and good-byes are said at the Quiverian Y Catch-Up as students complete another school year. Frightened Susan Anderson, as Alice in Wyandotteland, hidesfrom the excitement and uproar of the approaching Royal Deck of Cards. BACK ROW: Kay Sullivan, Carolyn Terbovich, Mary Hassig, Evelyn Gill, Kathryn Docman, Linda Hubbard, Sarah Harding, Sharon Jones, Dorothy Hicks. SEVENTH ROW: Kaye Ruby, VickiMcGuire, Anne Bolton, Sandy Grantham, Barbara Rice, Janice Bruson, Anne Welch, Paula Franklin, Cheryl Ross. SIXTH ROW: Susan Jackson, Glenda Speaks, Ethel Barton, Linda Oakley, Linda Freidell, Joyce Nelson, Rexanne Kivett, Arlena Roddy. FIFTH ROW: Miss Maurine Thomas, Cynthia Johnson, Kathleen Kuhn, Wilma Brown, Cyndy Hendrickson, Phyllis Madden, Vicki Wilhite, Linda Benson, Linda Richards. FOURTH ROW: Evelyn Gatson, Pat Bruce, Mildred I Council Guides League I I Planning and coordinating the activities of the Girls League were the responsibilities oftheAdvisory Council.Comprisingthe Coun- cil were the elected officers, girls whose names appeared on the League election ballot and presidents of all-girls clubs. From each homeroom one girl was elected to serve asa Girls League Homeroom Representative. In this manner the homerooms were informed of Council activities. Representatives were also responsible for selling tickets to activities sponsored by the Girls League. From the representatives elected, five girls were chosen to serve on the Council also. They were Linda Stith, M a r i a n n e Martin, seniors, Carolyn Terbovich, junior: Sharon Jones and Andrea Hepper, sophomores. Another traditional aspect of the Girls League was the awarding ofthe SIOO scholar- ship to the Council president. The presenta- tion was made to this year's president, Barbara Gille, at the last Council meeting of the year. Bringing a year of activities to an end, the League held its annual election assembly where candidates for office were introduced. Also the annual Quiverian Catch-Up was held in the Boys Gym where students were offered time for yearbook signing. I Everett, Susan Martin, Sandi Carlton, Carol Diehl, Diane Hammond, Penny Robbins, Cindy Hodges. THIRD ROW: Angee Smith, Bonnie Schumacker, Connie Mangun, Linda Stith, Connie Huffman, Wendy Wintermute, Gloria Hernandez, Carol Holliday,ChristinaGranberg. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Harness, Wanda Barnes, Diana Burgess, Joyce McCarty, Patty Rea, Kathy Lee, Cheryl Churchwell, Beverly Golubski, Maurine Parry. FRONT ROW: Andrea Hepper, Lucy Houston, LeeAnn Evans, Peggy Groves, Karen Kyle, Kathy Beery, Marcia Lisbona, Marylu Chambers. -.-- - l .W .sv-c .J- fsselt A f W' , 7 ,, x 4 ,- K , , I , -f - 7 f 1. 'Q' N, f ,Zfffgfff A 1. i ,,. .,,. X , ,HK , ,, .f . H Vw f J I A W! A 4, X I 1, .' , 1 rg -' 5 ,AWK I - 4 ? Q I f' , 14 , ,f ' if 'WW Q, ' A f 'rf V ', 4 ,. A ,WV w. f f f X ,,f , ,.v - ' 4 f , -F ' ,afw X , 2e14:f.f,,y ,1' f 'Q I ' K 1-L41-' 1 X My -' ' - , fl 1 ff- X f ., f , f, , f' 'ff ,155 ' f Q ' K .W 2 fvw if 1 1 W 1 jg . fmfnfj if 3- I n f M U H 4 lj, f 1 ,f , f?f '22, fayzyi' ffyffff WQEYWQZ Wiz.. The never-ending work continues to pile uparound the members ofthe i965-66 Pantograph staff. BACK ROW: Tim Wintermute, John Lofflin, Joan Bastel, Kaye Ruby, Bill Hand, Marty Terbovich, Steve Bray. THIRD ROW: Ellen Tyler, Deanna Bowers, Anne Jordan. SECOND ROW: Donna Stewart, Debbie Eagleburger, Rosalind Favors. FRONT ROW: Mike Paris, Larry Seward, Susan Claflin. Panto Records History Because of the enthusiasm, planning and desire to improve all aspects of the school, the i965 Pantograph was awarded the George H. Gallup Award, one of the highest awards that the international QuillandScrollCritical Service can bestow. The three notebooksthat were submitted to be iudged were retained by this year's staff and used asaguide in ful- filling the task of reporting all aspects of school life. Mid-year brought on changes in staff positions to give each staff member the op- portunity to broaden his knowledge of news- paper make-up. Terry Simpson, who served as first semester Editor-in-Chief, was suc- ceeded by John Danley, second semester. Un- der the leadership of Mr. Frank Naylor, the i966 Pantograph staff completed the school year with a circulation including Wyandotte, Kansas City, Kansas, several states and i2 foreign nations. John Danley and Terry Simpson outline second-semester plans with Mr. Frank Naylor. .nv 3 , rw , 4 Url ,wwwayv 5 E K' f if , if ,z 7 vffy ff N: Iflf' rw an If A f, ff 9 'U .0 . 'T , , if 1-fff llyffi .., ,V . 'K I H .X 'j 34102 ' 'F . ' I f ? ' if - fm .. ,I . Q . t , g 7 WI, ,V fry!! 6 I ,, ? .Q ' VA N I ' ' 'U ' 'ful Mn, fgyq ff ff sd. ' .-5 V li, 'V X , -.bg ,Y L wo' , Hn, 1 4 f f . 2 ,M 1 4 'f N af- X , f I 1 V ' , ,W -W I . ' f Y I ff ,yy t Q I V, 'Z f ' 4 ,ff ,.. X ' , ' f ' 1 ' V I, , f ff X M' Q4 1 ,. HQ' J. A 1 , V N 3 ff V' 'Hia ' wa rg .1 - ' N f y www f' ,fb ff D Q w ,l, ffff, Q ',- A , : , ' wif 5 .hygfk 5, 95 Kb in ',:'.. ... --A .O 'v 4 7,57 f., ,f f , ,, W, mfvWY,,w v cwzwqf M231 M1 'Q 1962 i ,.'.ww. .QM-4' ' New Features Are Adopted by the 1966 lluiverian ln attempting to record Ha ll school events in the best method, many Firsts were added to the 1966 Quiverian. For the first time all underclassmen were pictured, a Student Life Section, including social and everyday school life was added, and Senior and Faculty Sum- maries were printed separately from their respective pictures. To help finance the added costs, the staff undertook several money-making proiects. In- cluded were the Quiverian Cut-Up, Quiverian Kick-Off and the sale of school calendars. Many tedious hours were spent in Room 202 planning layouts and cropping pictures, writing copy and cutlines and checking for errors to meet a March l deadline. To try and retain the three first place awards taken by the i965 Quiverian in the Columbia Scho- lastic Press, National Scholastic Press and National School Yearbook Associations, many hours were put into the i966 Quiverian. Opposite page, BACK ROW: Pam Castor, Underclassman Editor, Barbara Gille, Senior Editor, Jeanie Reeves, Activities Co-editor, Janet Nothnagel, Editor-in-Chief. SECOND ROW: Barbara Blee, Sports Co-editor, Glenda Stevenson, Sports Co-editor, Kay-Sullivan, Activities Co-editor, Miss Niki M. Economy, sponsor, Camilla Nesselrode, Student Life Editor. FRONT ROW: Joe Fotovich and Alan Worthey, photographers, Betty Brown, Aca- demics Editor. NOT PICTURED: Gary Gomer, photographer. Barbara Blee takes time out to daydream of a completed Sports Section, as the never-ending work continues around her. Janet Nothnagel's concern over a problem in the Opening Section receives a humorous and comforting response from Miss Economy Photographers find themselves swamped with requests for pictures to be taken as a late October deadline approaches. BACK ROW: Alan Worthey, Gary Gomer, John Danley, Larry Seward, Bill Hand, Steve Bray, Michael Paris. THIRD ROW: John Lofflin, Timothy Wintermute, Terry Simpson, Ellen Tyler, Anne Jordan, Marty Terbovich, Joan Bastel, Rosalind Favors. SECOND ROW: Deanna Bowers, Debbie Eagleburger, Susie Claflin, Donna E P Stewart, Mildred Everett, Nancy Teters, Patricia Forsberg, Linda Hubbard, Kaye Ruby, Mary Jackson. FRONT ROW: Janet Nothnagel, Pam Castor, Barbara Gille, Jeanie Reeves, Barbara Blee, Glenda Stevenson, Kay Sullivan, Betty Brown, Camilla Nesselrode. Outstanding Speakers, Journalists Gain Recognition ln recognition of outstanding iournalistic work, certain members ofthe Pantograph and Quiverian staffs were awarded membership into Quill and Scroll, the international high school iournalistic honor society. Fulfilling the requirements for the various classifi- cations of yearbook and newspaper awards, the students wereinitiated at the Spring Cere- mony in Recital Hall. At the ceremony Mr. Frank Naylor, sponsor,also recognizedthose who had achieved special goals. Students with oratorical ability who earn- ed the specified number of points through speech and debate activities attained mem- bership in the National Forensic League. Points were given for extemporaneous speak- ing, debates and humorous and dramatic readings. Degrees of Merit, Honor, Ex- cellence and Distinction were awarded to the outstanding members. Mr. Leonard Jensen, speech instructor, sponsored the 29 new members. Working toward membership in Quill and Scroll, Glenda Stevenson is reminded by Pam Castor ofa29-page deadline. sslrfxvglm -' - K '41 -1 f:--7' .1 nfzffvfsfff'vlyiffswmfsx Debating techniques are practiced by National Forensic Leaguemembers, David Sorrels and Ellen Tyler. Congratulations from Mr. Naylor are happily received by Teresa Simpson after earning membership in Quill and Scroll. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: BACK ROW: Brian Smith, Mark Berquist, Bruce Mallin, Duane Hauser, Dave Delich, Larry Richards. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jensen, Susan Anderson, Truman DeHaemers, Dave Sorrels, Rick Golub, Larry Pittman, Tom Cox, Marjorie Yeazel, Debbie Jones, Mike Morrissey. FRONT ROW: Linda Richards, .lean Hatfield, Mildred Everett, Ellen Tyler, Dawna Davis, Wanda Lea, Pat Sorrels, Sandi Carlton, Sarah Harding. F 5? L' it 5 , 19' X ,., 1 , .. , , Q DEBATE TEAM: BACK ROW: Truman DeHaemers, LyleHeckathorn, Mark Berquist, Bruce Mallin, Duane Hauser, Dave Delich, Donald Duy, Larry Richards, Frank Gibson. SECOND ROW: Miss Sheley, Dave Sorrels, Brian Smith, Rick Golub, Frank Morgan, Larry Pittman, Tom Cox, Steve Benskin, Mariorie Yeazel, Debbie Jones, Mr. Jensen. FRONT ROW: Susan Anderson, Linda Richards, Marylyn Morrison, Jean Hatfield, Mildred Everett, Dawna Davis, Ellen Tyler, Wanda Lea, Pat Sorrels, Sandi Carlton, Sarah Harding. Talkdogs Debate Way to Trophies and Honors Debaters Wanda Lea, Truman DeHaemers, Tom Cox and Jean Hatfield prepare to leave for a long weekend tournament at Manhattan. Firm convictions, effective rebuttals and extensive research were three importantfac- tors that helped debaters rank high in state competition. ln an open tournament at Atchison the Talkdog Team of Dawna Davis and Larry Pittman talked the judges out of a third place trophy. After the Topeka West Open Tournament, Mildred Everett and Ellen Tyler returned home, proudly presenting the school with another third place trophy. ln the Manhattan Tournament, the novice, brother-sister team of Larry Richards and Linda Richards voiced their opinions and were awarded a second place trophy. The question for this year's debaters was on compulsory arbitration ---- Should the government provide for compulsory arbi- tration in basic industries? From debate, students gained valuable experience in doing research, organizing their thoughts logically and speaking effectively. Mr. Leonard Jensen, debate coach and teacher for the past 3i years, formed Wyandotte's first competitive debate team. Through the years he and his teams have gained the respect of schools throughout the state and have set high goals for future teams to equal. F ' ZW fifd 41, xuv -'76 h ff gqwfff 19,f,f Mff' N fm 'K' f 5' 9, , ' 2 , 5 - ' '45 i 3 2. H: gl Q.. QQ' 3 fi I Ch r i stma s spirit is created by French Club members Larry Zimmerman, Betty Brown and Suzanne Herman as they decorate for the holidays. Activities illustrate French According to the SpanishClub, two groups are better than one. Again the club was suc- cessfully divided between the Spanish I stu- dents and the advanced Spanish classes. Spanish I, sponsored by Mrs. Karen Vertreese, observed customs and habits that were new to them. A Mexican restaurantwas on the agendawhere club members introduced themselves to spicy Mexican food. Cece Jones co-ordinated the activities of the club. With a year of experience behind them, the Advanced Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Judith Bolze, began its activities where Spanish I left off. Led by Patty Rea, presi- dent, club members commemorated Pan- American Day in April and with members of Spanish I celebrated Christmas with a joint fieste. Bonjour was the familiar greeting that was received by Fellow FrenchClub members while working together on numerous club activities throughout the school year. Betty Brown, president, led club members inahat- making contest celebrating St. Catherine's Day and in decorating the French room for Christmas. Every student had a chance to participate in French activities by attending the annual Mardi Gras, sponsored by the French Club. Mrs. Joan Daniels supervised all club activities. Crazy hats shake as patient contestants wait their turn in the iudging line. French Club members hold a hat-making contest as part of their St. Catherine's Day festivities. Faculty members served as iudges. :N ,... el' 1 'ik f New Broadening their knowledge of German folk dances and customs is a special group of German Club members who perform during the school year for various organizations throughout the city. Mr. Schoenfish, German Club sponsor, helps perfect one ofthe dances. German Dancers and Latin Slaves Highlight Activities Reliving ancient Greek and Roman tra- ditions was a typical part of Classical Club activity. Events such as a State Latin Tour- nament, a travelogue on Rome or Greece, contributions for the exchange student Fund and a State Junior Classical League Con- vention were a part of the club which was sponsored by Miss lone Mettlen. Greg Karnaze was elected president, Suzy Bocell, vice-president, Patty Tate, treasurer, Kathy Harness, secretary, Robbie Sympson, ser- geant-at-arms. Clad in their whirling dresses and color- ful lader hosen, the German Club dancers, a special group, spread theirtalents through- out the city. The German Club, under the direction of gMr. Glenn Schoentish, also contributed 'to the American Field Service and promoted a better understanding of German customs and ideas. Mark Drakulich led the club activities assisted by: Larry Seward, vice-president, Linda Sawka, secretary- ' S treasurer, Wilma Brown, activity chairman. f German Club plans for the school year are discussed by Larry Seward, Mark Drakulich, Mr. Sc oenfish and Wilma Brown. A 4 I' I , viif ' 'N fig t Bob Wright and Bob Montgomery discard their American clothing Slave Charlotte Comley helps her master Janice Hankins for garments of ancient Rome in a skit for Latin Club. coniugate a difficult Latin verb. Observing Latln Christmas customs, the Classical Club officers light the traditional Saturanalia Candles. Kathy Harness begins the ceremony by passing the candle to Patty Tate, Robbie Sympson and Suzy Bocell. Classics, Folklore and DESIGN FOR LIVING: BACK ROW: Debby Eagleburger, Arlena Roddy, Cynthia Owens, Alice Q1 Wonderland receives consideration by Miss Norman and Jamey Moulden I-0 VY S eWUl'df FTGUIG FUll50I4lf ROSCIIINCI as an appropriate story for elementary students. FUVOVSI MUVY Coihheflne -IUCk50nf J0nef'5mGI'I'- SECOND ROW: Miss Norman, Terry Simpson, STORYTELLING CLUB: BACK ROW: Dorothy Hicks, Suzy Bocell, Linda Stith, Nancy Cleveland, Linda Aldridge, Patty Tate, Kathy Joyce Cunningham, Vivian Poje, Martha Baker, Donna Davis, Burke, Cindy Hodges, Judy Field, Roberta Chamberlain, Linda Linda Chambers, Kathy Bell, Rosalind Favors, Connie Ellis, Smalley, Jennifer Brady, Mary Hassig. FRONT ROW: Kathy Lee, Cathy Lundine. SECOND ROW: Miss Norman, Linda Freidell, Ann Young, Jamey Moulden, Ruth Miller, Susan Plimpton. I Foreign Affairs Stimulate Minds of Talented Students Raymond Humphrey, Connie Huffman, Linda Hubbard, Leslie Burtner, Janet Alexander, Diana Bryant, Pona Piekarski, Cheryl Ross, Cynthia Kyriazis, Dawna Davis, Pat Tolefree. FRONT ROW: Jim Abrams, Tim Wintermute, Glenda Speaks, Kathy Lee, Susan Plimpton. Fantasy characters came alive as the Storytelling Club traveled around the city with their tales. Elementary schools, an orphans home and the Blind School were among the club's stops. Sponsor, Miss Mildred Norman, was aided by Jamey Moulden, president, and Martha Terbovich, secretary. Debating dominant issues or discussing a world classic, the Design for Living Club, sponsored by Miss Norman, brought about a clear understanding of the world. With Glenda Speaks as president and Kathy Lee as secre- tary, the club ended a successful year with the annual spring awards banquet. Better world-wide relations was a wish of all the students, but the International Relations Club was the club thatdidsomething to promote it. Bells for Peace, a mock U.N. Assembly and an additional AFS student were just a few proiects undertaken. Teresa Simpson was elected president and Miss Jean Curl, Mr. Larry Oliverson and Mrs. Cynthia Gallup served as faculty sponsors. Mr. Fred Brown of the United Nations Speaker's Raising money for AFS, Teresa Simpson and Cheryl Ross display and sell Bureau addresses the International Relations Club. Bells for Peace to prospective buyer, Linda Bailey. Artistic Minds and A i6-piece Nativity Scene, which was made of ceramic clay by members of the Art Club, was presented to Mr. Corporon in December. Sponsored by Miss Marieta Spurgeon, the Art Club held weekly meetings at which the 36 members were able to work on individual proiects. These included not only ceramics, but also iewelry, painting and sculpture. The club continued to expand their knowledge of art by holding a public exhibit, taking a trip to the Nelson Gallery of Art and preparing a Homecoming float in co- operation with Ushers Club. The officers were Suzanne Herman, president, Pauline Winn, treasurer. To become members of National Art Honor Society, art students had to submit 10 art pieces in at least three different media. These works were then judged by five persons at a private showing. Out of the five votes, three must have been in favor of the artist for his application to have been ac- cepted. Ginger Hansen adds a few final touches as Social Hall is once again transformed to holiday cheer. Greg Hollander and Earnestine Jackson work after school on their Art Club proiects, ceramic clay figures. N 5 Hands 'Go Creative' Working towarcl the completion of a i6-piece nativity scene, Angie As the iudging hour approaches, Art and Usher Club Aguilar and Linda Cates practice skill and patience. members finish their entry For the Homecoming parade. ln-L National Art Honor Society Members are: Rob Ringel, junior, Jordan Houston, junior, Marcia Lisbona, iuniorp Theora Tice, iunior, Marsha Adams, junior, Pearle Richards, seniorp Miss Eileen Hughes, John Orlowski, iunior. Aspiring Dramatists Earn Rounds of applause echoed through the auditorium as the Drama Club presented its annual play, this year entitled l, Portrait of Jennie. Not stopping with this, the club assisted with other productions such as the Christmas Assembly and Salvation Army Play. Drama Club was started in the early history of the school and has alwa s had an open membership to any student who had an interest in drama. The club was sponsored by Mr. William Knapp, assisted by Miss Judy Strafer. This year's officers were: Brooks Lytle, president, Linda Freidell, vice-president, Cheryl Ross, secretary, Patty Nichols, treasurer. By acting or working backstage,aDrama Club member was able to earn points towards becoming a member of the National Thespian Society, one of the oldest organizations inthe United States and Wyandotte. To become a Thespian one must have earned i0 points and an Honor Thespian must have earned 40 points, which enabled him to receive a gold or silver comedy and-tragedy pin. Mr. William Knapp was sponsor of National Thespian Society also. Thespian Membership Brooks Lytle entertains Drama Club members as he demonstrates his trumpet playing ability at the Drama Club Talent Show. As members of Drama Club, Larry Boatman and Keith Keith Ketchell awaits his cue as Barbara Johnson recites her lines at the Drama Club Play rehearsal. lOO Ketchell participate in the Drama Club Play, Portrait of Jennie. THESPIANS: BACK ROW: Mr. William Knapp, Jeanie Carlson, Nesselrode, Paula Blake, Cheryl Ross, Brooks Lytle. FRONT Sheryl Spacek, Terry Simpson, Mildred Everett, Linda Freidell. ROW: Suzy Bocell, Janet Russell, Pat Nichols, Paula Fuiisaki, SECOND ROW: Keith Ketchell, Deanna Bowers, Camilla Leigh Brenneisen. Mr. Knapp discusses with Paula Franklin the upcoming event Deeply concentrating on her iob as script reader, Leslie Burtner of presenting certificates to new Thespian members. is oblivious to the work going on around her. 101 102 STANDING: Jane Filtham, Sandy McMillan, Kevin Lynch, Aubert Cece Jones, Linda Taylor, Mildred Everett, Frances Salash, Johnson, Dave Delich, Mary Harris, Bessie Richardson, Jo Pat Forsberg, Pat Bower, Glenda Mayfield, Mary Jackson. Ellen Banks. SEAT ED: Linda Long, Nancy Teters, Pam Bruner, Juniors Lend a Hand in School Publications Juniors who were interested in iournalism and yearbook work had a chance to develop their talents on the cub staffs of the Pantograph and Quiverian. Members of the Pantograph cub staff, under the supervision of Mr. Frank Naylor, learned the basic techniques ofpublishinganews- paper and were held responsible for classroom and homeroom coverage. BACK ROW: Marsha Taylor, Cheryl Churchwell, Linda Benson, Sandy Hays, Susan Martin, Gail Vogel, Joyce Nelson, Jacciue Carver, Ann Pittman. SECOND ROW: Pat Collins, Caro yn Learning a small portion of yearbook pro- duction were l5 Quiverian cub members, under the direction of Miss Niki M. Economy. They were each responsible for one page in the yearbook and learned the organization of a yearbook in a required class at the end of the year, prior to the i967 staff selection. Terbovich, Karen Blythe, Vivian Poie, Rose Davis. FRONT ROW: Tammy Miller. Horizon and Ushers Dedrcate Time to Service With service as their goal, the Horizon Club undertook many activities which gave them the opportunity to help people. Sponsoring the club were Mrs. Carrie Fuenfstueck, Mrs. Charlotte Kimbrough and Miss Peggy Epps. Officers were: Gail McHenry, president, Pat Foresberg and Linda Noland, vice-presidents, Maurine Parry, secretary, Linda Brown, treasurery Arlena Roddy, store manager, Marilyn Trent, as- sistant manager. At each event held in the auditorium, members of the Ushers Club, another ser- vice organization, were on hand to guide the spectators to their seats. Miss Marieta Spurgeon sponsored the club. This year's captain was Bill Rea, who was assisted by Wanda Lea, Sharon Legler and Arlena Roddy. Judy Eaton purchases school supplies from the Horizon Club store, conveniently located near Social Hall. 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W . f VV-4,-,yy V , Lf V '- V fa V 5 V V 'V n -MQ , , fzf V V f ,A , , . 'V M 1.VVK,iVV V., I V. ,X V X V35 f VVVV V ,VV .VV ,Qu 'V . ' Q . 19. f 1 ' Q . Aj- Q 4, V ,,, wg 2 A V My . 5, ' hw 1 V, K an. M V.. . , u V X E 'L L' , - ff , 5 ,, ' f ,gf ,N . f-Af- V QA ' Z? V V VV V XV V ,. SVR .XV VVMTV MVK , VV f , ,VV V ,Q r, V V 1' ,- V' A X , . 18 f .wV,.3.'V V . , ,-F - , ' ,..., 4 2 :mg f f.' 'Kv! ff' a ff ,, ' L7 V' , ff W Nj!! V 1, A V XV ,, , T. 1 tl I ,A ., L ij, 7, 'g , Z4k! f J AXVA- 0 ,jQ, .ff A,V -. ,A in , if ,, , I J j , , ' , ff , M f 2 IA' ' xg N .. L72 Ay Q C 1, Q -. X1,,,.:. I Wi, . f f K V2 ,V x 1,9 ? iilvky My , ' wg, ' ss , J - M' ,, : ff- -ff' 4 W . fx - ' ,,,, '- T x - '! f u f W x ,,.. K f -.,, aww A K , 1 . . 108 Marchers Display Spirit Adding a final touch of spirit to the band was a group of seven Maiorettes. These girls performed at pep assemblies, during half-time of two basketball games, and per- formed a special lighted baton act at the last home football game. Tryouts for Maiorettes were held the last week of May. The girls were chosen on their ability to twirl, to march and to play an instrument, as well as for their grace, posture and grades. Chosen as Head Drum for the i965-66 school year was Linda Stith, senior. Spelling out Wyandotte were nine sopho- more girls who marched with the band in parades, appeared on the field on recognition night, and sat in front of the Kay Cee section at all football and basketball games. The girls were iudgecl on their ability to march, their sense of rhythm, their appearance, their scholarship and their attendance. Practicing during first hour for an up-coming parade are Ann Young and Dorothy Hicks, Maiorettes. '12 Highlighting various half-times of athletic events are the 1965 sophomore, Terry Maskill, senior, Linda Stith, senior, Head Marching in front of the band are nine sophomore Banner Girls: Linda Richards, Mary Ann Robertson, Phillis Berry, Nancy '-h-..., ! Maiorettes, Carole Abraham, senior, Ann Young, senior, Joyce Cunningham, iuniorp Rexanne Kivett, sophomore, Dorothy Hicks, Drum Maiorette. Cleveland, Sarah Harding, Connie Ellis, Mariorie Yeazel, N Celia Hernandez, Brenda Blevins. .........,, -1'-n..,. .. inn-.-...-.e M55 F K A ,..., '--H .zvhw . g 4 Precision marching is demonstrated by the Wyandotte Banner Girls as they lead the band in the Miss America parade. vb. q1 'jv1uQ x'fEfff.,v . .Av . .1 , .gjrfig . 6 , 'Q' 125 ,. 'gh 41 WA , ' 6 W! f 1 Q 'Z 112 pf' 5 '1 i it 109 110 - Q is Q BOY'S GLEE CLUB: BACK ROW: James Mclntyre, Vernon Braswell, Ken Harper, Bruce Yancey, Lee Reimers, Marvin Gieber, Larry Spurgeon, Hildred Townsend, Ralph Woods. SECOND ROW: Miss Theis, Vernon Jones, Greg Griswold, Mike Sawyer, Roger McNerney, Brian Smith, Glenn Owen, David Baker, Marcia Lisbona. FRONT ROW: Edward Gilmore, Ernest Galbearth, Mike Gallipeau, Joel Heider, Philip Keltner, George Kernaghan, Billy Dornann. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: BACK ROW: Sharon Hill, Brenda Grigsby, Marilynn Pigg, Earl Thomas, John Orlowski, Ralph Woods, Don Woodson, Lee Coiner, Bill Parish, Larry Spurgeon, Hildred Townsend, Glenn Owen, Philip Keltner, David Anderton, Laura GlRL'S GLEE CLUB: BACK ROW: Claudia Barton, Dorothy Lake, Patricia Gilmore, Althea Crawford, Linda Aldridge, Gloria Crain, Helen Sietam, Nancy Lake, Kathy Quick, Marie Leona Henderson, Janet McFarland. THIRD ROW: Vicky Robinson, Rose Thompson, Pauline Saunders, Jeanie Carlson, Bernice Rosenthall. SECOND ROW: Carole Abraham, Cynthia Kyriazis, Virginia Cleveland, Carrynel Turner, Sharon Reimers, Carolyn Estell, Sibyl Snow, Donna Berr , Milli Diaiich, Diane Hammond, Teresa Simpson, Barbara Urich, Winn, Odette Randel, Maureen McCormick, Phyllis Kriviansky, Kathy Burke, Pamela Schmitz, Marilyn Boyer. SECOND ROW: Marsha Angell, Janet Martin, Carol Durham, Nancy Clark, Carol Jeffery, Linda Park, Nola Cunningham, June Cunningham, Connie- Bressman, Ruth Stimec, Rachel Moeller. FRONT ROW: Sheryl Grant, Glenda Hamilton, Joyce Parker, Margie Morasch, Marsha Laffoon, Theora Tice, Martha Woodson, Vickie Hopper, Bonnie Maxine Filer, Bonnie Jean Stiles, Janet Braswell. Brenda Hume, Leona Anderson, Kay Moore, Marilyn Trotter, Sharon Smith, Beverly Elliott, Deanna Medlin. FRONT ROW: Wanda Gobel, Pat Collins, Joyce Loyd, Virginia Wing, Joan Gifford, Peggy Skaggs, Donna Seichepine, Paula Blake, Vickie Hewitt, Voices Rise in Song At home in the Vocal Music Department were the sweet melody of the soprano voice and the deep richness of the baritone voice. Students sang scales and songs until their voices reached near perfection. Through work in the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, students voices were developed and then blended to entertain at various programs at school and throughout the city. This year the Boys' Glee Club was accompanied b Marcia Lisbona, and the Girls' Glee Club T was accompanied by one of four girls: Dianne Hammond, Carol Durham, Marsha Laffoon, Marcia Lisbona. After participating for a year or more in one of the Glee Clubs, a student was eli- gible for the ACappella Choir. The choir performed for clubs and churches around the city. Their voices also rang out at the Christmas Assembly, the Music Festival, Baccalaureate and Graduation. Carole Abraham led the club as pres- ident. Her other officers were: Royal Scott, vice-president, Bill Parish, secretary- treasurer. Miss Theis, Linda Sawka, Linda Freidell, Penny Zimmerman, Marsha Laffoon, Joyce Bond, Dorothy Skaggs, Janice Wommack, Ruth Miller, Zelda Starr. Ep! 111 Varied Sounds of After performing at the beginning of the football game and while awaiting the presentation of the half-time entertainment, members of the marching band join other spectators in supporting their team toward a victory. lv f 'r t as ABOVE: Sounds of the A Cappella Choir practicing forthe Christmas Assembly are all that are heard in the deserted auditorium. LEFT: Words of Christmas carols ring out as members of the A Cappella Choir are directed by Miss Marguerite Theis. Music Fill the Air The recipe for a successful sound of music can be found in the WHS Music De- partment. Mr. R.A. Samuelson and Miss Marguerite Theis, along with the help of a talented group of accompanists, were the basic ingredients that added the flavor to a well-blended department. With the patience and exactness resulting from many years of dedicated teaching, they guided aspirant musicians and vocalists through a year of effort and personal achievement. At every presentation, students reaped the benefits of experience as they listened to the combined musical efforts of their instructors. The re- sult of those efforts were the selection of Vicki Dunn, Cecile Grantham, Bob Mumma, Pat Tolefree to the Kansas All-State Orchestra which performed in March. Harold West and other members of the marching band stop traffic as they practice for Band Day. Putting their piano ability to work are accompanists: Wendy rf-inktermute, Carol Durham, Marsha Laffoon, Diane Hammond,Marcia is ona. ii Beginning to feel the nearness of the Christmas Assembly, Mr. Samuleson leads his third hour Orchestra in one of their final practices. X 113 114 Tal Sociology Club officers, Gary Gomer, president, Ellen Tyler, vice-president, and Glenda Speaks, treasurer, prove that there is more ioy in giving than receiving as they distribute gifts to orphans of the Life Line Childrens' Home. ABOVE: Cecil Luth and Mr. Brubaker engage ina humorous conversation while preparing a project for Radio Club mem- bers. LEFT: As a Printing Club meeting ends, James Dennis checks to see that things are in order for the fol- lowing day. Experience, Research Typify Club Work Begun in i96i, the Sociology Club has continued to grow to a membership of 96 seniors. Sponsored by Mr. Gordon Johnson and Miss Judy Strcrfer, the club was guided by Gar Gomer. Learning about paper, roll- ers, ink and presses, the i5 members of the Printing Club were-led by Mr. Harry Shute and Phil Rutkowski, president. Any student interested in electronics as a hobby or vocation had the opportunity to gain more knowledge through the RadioClub, sponsored by Mr. Bill Brubaker. President was Cecil Luth. Providing proiection oper- ators for teachers using films and slide machines was the iob of the Hollywood Club. David Harris was president and Mr. Bill Brubaker sponsor. Becoming a member of Mu Alpha Theta was the biggest event of the year for the Math Club, sponsored by Mr. Gerald Ulrich. Larry Seward was president. Promoting an interest in science was the ScienceClub, sponsored by Mr. David Taylor. On the executive committee were Tim Owens, Judi Fritz, John Klug. Science Club members discuss plans and try experiments before making definite decisions pertaining to Science Fair exhibits. Doing his iob as a Hollywood Club member, Mike Freeman pre- Mr. Ulrich supervises as officers Larry Seward and pores the proiector to show a film for Miss Helen Barnett. Raymond Humphrey prepare to display the Math Club Charter. 115 116 l b t S k' t the Hi Y members Svein Dahl While selling candy at the Hi-Y concession stand, David Milby inquires a ou pea ing o - , the progress of the basketball game from a fellow Bulldog booster. tells of his native country Norway. Clubs Excel in Service Students and teachers whobought Y-Teens pencils helped to support a S100 scholarship For a senior girl and to send two girls to a Y-Teen summer conference. A service organization, Y-Teens, was open to any girl wishing to grow as a person, in friendship with all people and in knowledge of God. Among the many other activities ot the -club were the sponsorship ot a needy Family at Christmas, the presentation ofpre- Easter services and a contribution to the YWCA's World Fellowship Fund. Sponsors were Mrs. Janet Kraus, Mrs.AwynStarbuck, Miss Mary Crown. President was Sharon Smith. Responsible For the concession stands at home Football and basketball games and coat and hat check stands at all school plays was the Hi-Y. The 29th consecutive Talent Show, sponsored by the Hi-Y, en- abled students to display individual or group talent For fellow classmates. Sponsors were Mr. Gordon Johnson, Mr. Max Klamm, Mr. John Trainor, Mr. Ken Bingman. Tim Wintermute was president. Upon arrival to the Kay Cee play Joyce Cunningham, glad to be relieved of the burden, checks her coat with Jodie Davis,Hi-Y member. q -h- , 2 Q u nm, ,, .-4 if V, Q O Q se . Q53 ,f . ilk 4.5! 'Viv 'lr' , ,,: WW l 1 ,A ,Q ., , ,,,n, ., lik A 'M N FX!! VW I .., ' ,5 I .,-,,,.- 118 Futures Are Anticipated Experience is the best teacher was effected by the Future Teachers Association, sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Johnson 'and Mr. Larr Oliverson, through the Exploratory Teac ing Program. The programwas offered in cooperation with several elementary schools. Patricia Forsberg, president, led the members in winning the first place Homecoming float trophy and giving apples to teachers duringAmerican Education Week. Menu planning, china selection and food preparation were basic topics of discussion for the Homemakers of Tomorrow Club, presided by Pam Myer. Club sponsors were Miss Maron Lorimer, Mrs. Paula Maple, Mrs. Janet Kraus, Miss Lucile Hawks. All Tyronian Club efforts were aimed at helping advanced business students develop employable personalities, good grooming habits and an understanding and appreciation of the business world. Guided by Mrs. ReMinta King, the club was led by Roberta Chamberlain, president. Miss Lenora Brotherson, fourth grade teacher at Mark Twain, gives Linda Stith a few friendly tips about teaching. Mrs. Mariorie Sosna of the Home Service Department of the Gas Company demonstrates to the Homemakers of Tomorrow Club the art of making several different Christmas centerpieces and decorating tables for the holiday season. tw -- Il 1. .1 ' s .2 ' W' ff 'H -' '- p sl. , ffm. . 1 fnff ,f ,,. ,ff 6 , ., ,Q Q f .,5. 5, MO Fi ! F ? 5 Ir-K uIlv..a .,- .X.N :'f- 1:x:, 1ff - ff ' 'V,aaal,t,m:-sa-v- f ' f f '- QU, X X, N if P if ,OJ XH- a 0 v M K, XYJJV96 r Ms g ,AJ x M' ,uf QU V Af' K fb flllrritlj I Che aaiee of the athlete .7s heard in guieh enea l5'reathing, the pounding af his Heart, and saunds af aetian. Che tension af the garne Speahs through Whispered Wards ll ttered bg the uneasg eeaeh. ffheering, ehanting saunas faerg Ward is in itseh the Vaiee ef uneanguerahle spirit. Zfhe sigh ef relief after aietarg Whispers the sang af sueeess. Zfhe air is filled with the Saunas ef earnpetitiae sparts. ATHLETICS 122 With the pool's end in sight, Steve Ulmer puts on a last burst of speed to pull ahead of the other swimmers. Bulldogs Gam Fame Season after season, year after year, Big Red gains fame and honors in athletic events. Coaches, participants, officials and spectators acld color and excitement to ever event. Everytime a basketball whips through a net, a football is carried over a goal line, a tight, nervous stomach breaks the string or a shining trophy is placed in the sweating and shaking hands of a successful Bulldog Team, history is being made in the world of sports at Wyandotte. Ken Carter sends a homerun soaring over the fence. Experience wins as the iuniors fold to a victorious senior team W ,gf f ff , ,s , I 2,4 X 1915, 'fn-w ' ' ,f , 7 'ff .f ' , ,,,' , x V ' ,., 1 ,Q ' i f,,, V U, .1 ' Q V ' W , A , ,, 3 ...., me 'WA y ,..a!i'v4' 124 Lynn Lashbrook eludes a swarm of Chanute Comets on his way to a crucial first and ten. Scoreboard Dims on Fight and determination, sportsmanship and pride were carried, kicked and passed through the T965 football season. Offense was a path finding group who worked together plan- ning and scheming, trying to make every down count as they moved towards their goal. Defense was a strong line that tightened each time a rival dared to tread near the goal. Climaxing a Final Note of Victory the season, several Bulldogs gained honors: ALL-STAT E-Second Team: Bolo Long, Jim Keen, Honorable Mention: Pete Mirkovich.ALl.-ClTY- First Team: Jim Keen, Bob Long, Don Schneider, Second Team: Pete Mirkovich, Chauncey Banks. ALL-SUNFLOWER-First Team: Jim Keen, Sec- ond Team: Bob Long. Coach Ray Laing reviews new pro formations with Jim Keen. H my Ever thing appears legal in the eyes of an oncoming referee as Mike Teaslley halts a Cyclone gridster's run for a touchdown. Behind-the-Scene Strategy Premiering their 1965 season, the Bulldogs toppled the Chanute Comets in a34-O shutout. ln the opening minutes of play, Ken Carter scampered 11 yards for the tirsttouch- down on Wyandotte's field. Jim Keen, Larry Castleberry and Jim Dukelow kept to the ground as they ran and kicked for the re- maining tallies. Chalking up their second win, the Bulldogs broke Washington's four-year hold over Wyandotte. Two key pass interceptions marked Big Red's 27-13 victory. Although the Wildcats outweighed their rivals, the Bulldogs substi- tuted points for size as gridsters Harold King, Jim Keen and Lynn Lashbrook outlined their victory for the night. Topeka faced Big Red determined to take the celebration out of their opponent's Homecoming game. The evening proved to bea defensive one as both teams battled to push their way over the goal lines. Only once were the Bulldogs ableto score, ending the game 7-0. Unbeaten S. M. North hosted the Bulldog's first loss on the lndian's field. Big Red's de- fense tumbled as the Redskins ran for three touchdowns, completing the event with a 21-0 triumph. The Bulldogs were held to only 72 yards rushing, but quarterback Jim Keen passed for a total of 124 yards over the op- ponent's defense. Bob Long, Captain Jim Keen, Captain .. I R A Bill Hicks, Captain Don Schneider Flying tackles and headstrong opposition face Harold King as he forges his way towards Big Red's end zone. His hopes are shattered as the Cyclone trio blocks his path. Pays Off in First Games A good coach can never separate him- self from his iob, .stated Head Coach, Ed Ellis. Coach Ellis, along with Line Coach Clyde Strimple, Offense Coach Ray Laing and End Coach Sid Micek, worked an average of three hours a day with the Varsity Squad building a durable team. Coaching does not end on the field, but it continues throughout the season into the on- coming year. Clinics, films, articles and first- hand experience aid a coach in his iob. With an early meeting every day, the coaches planned plays and strategies that were necessary to place the Bulldogs second in the League. The football coach is a busy man backed with pride, leadership, guidance, spirit and hope. '11 Larry Terbovich Lynn Lashbrook UQ Jerel Williams Jim Dukelow Ralph Noland Howard Day Ken Carter Pete Mirkovich Harold King Larry Castleberry George Curtis FOOTBALL COACHES: STANDING: Paul Palmer, Gene Meier, Charles Redfield, Sid Micek, Leroy Anderson, Gary O'Dell. SEATED Clyde Strimple, Ed Ellis, Ray Laing. u 128 Dave Coons Don Stephenson Frank Chop C Jim York Mike Teasley Willie .lames Tired, yet hopeful, Rob Long and Larry Castleberry take time out to watch the Bulldog defense trample a S.M.E. Lancer on the run. S3 2 Chauncey Banks Don Schurr f l' ,ff -.4 1.0 f f my 'bl Eddie Pierson Foes Stun Big Red After being downed the week before, Wyandotte was anxious to show its might by deflating the arch rival Ward Cyclones. Big Red boosters watched these hopes crumble as John Duckers took to the air to guide his team to a 20-0 victory. Shawnee Mission East's 32-14 victory evened up the Bulldog's league standing to 2-2. Although the newly iuggled backfield seemingly had little effect on the Lancer's line, Big Red claimed i4 points and 24l yards in the evening's play. When Lawrence came to Wyandotte, they met a stubborn team of Bulldogs determined to avenge previous defeats. The Canines put up a mighty struggle, but after the second period, they could not subdue the Lion's roar. The boys showed tremendous fighting spirit, but were still unable to reverse the i9-7 loss. Disrlaying the skill that placed him on many all area teams, Jim Keen manuevers around a Lawrence tackle as Kenny Carter and another Bul dog blocker come to his aid. K fQ'f,2Qy0 All Jan Rayl 1 Tim Theurer MK? soya , L41 , 4, A -J Nz wx.. G95 1 ,l l in e 2 ,f-Z-L. 23:5-h...... - Steve Dodig Bruce Dickson Sfeife McGuire GGFY DeNofa if .1- ,.-.- ci'a x .1 . M Dan Waters Stephen Snifker Larry Keeble GFSQOVY Bcnkheod 129 130 eeft Bill Horton Lyle White Bob Brandlancl Bill Kerr BuHd0gS Sonny Clark Norm Dysart Gerald Nevans Steve Johnson It took a trio of Trojans to down Big Red's yard-hungry quarterback, Jim Keen, as he ran for a gain. Trounce Chargers, 34-14 In breaking a four game losing streak, the Canines overwhelmed Topeka West, 34- 14. Scoring honors went to Jim Keen as he fired three Touchdown aerials and passed off for a fourth. Mike Teasley tallied on a pass interception to add six points to the winning total. The Bulldogs ended the season on afinal note of victory as they trounced Shawnee Mission West, 33-19. The fearsome duo of .lim Keen and Bob Long accounted for three 'rallies as Big Red moved down the field with a surge of strength too powerful for the Vikings to overcome. Lyle White holds for Jim,Keen as the F'.A.T, soars to tie the game. R t W.. 2 Vernon Braswell Steve Patterson Jay Hamilton W 3 l H V. V Ii X 5 ax., - Scott Robinson Bob Parker Larr Sells Y I l wzmf, L is .. . wM1gif1fi . 1. fit . , at A A zafiilf- - ,. W,-1 ' 1.5 522' 41:-ldirfr' 1, , hx. , , , ' . -'f,- V .4 Q ,3 ,,,. , f V'r'L A - A Ward Cyclone finds the going .rough with an un- Bryce Dietrich Jerry Bailey Tom Moms shakable Larry Terbovlch clinging to his back. 131 logdogs Cross the Finish Line First in State With a Fine record last year and the potential to extend it, theWyandgotte Harriers looked Forward to i965 as anothericompetitive year and were not disappointed. Getting the season off to a fast start, the Jogdogs, paced by iunior Tyrone Browne, outran all contenders in their First three meets. The side lining of Marvin Willyagrd at theShawnee Mission Invitational subdued their hopes For a Fourth victory, as they were edged out by Wichita East. The boys resolved not to be outdone again. Dedication provided the extra momentum as they stood victorious in all their remaining meets and captured the state crown. These performances were not limited lust to league competition. The speedy times of Tyrone Browne, 9:57, Richard Yergovich, l0:0l, Marvin Willyard, lO:O6, Paul Saunders, lO:O8, and Richard Taylor, lO:l9 enabled them to break the National Postal school record set in T964. The Jogdogs hadayear of victories as they left i965-'First in Sun- flower and First in State. Manager Ree Evans and Coaches Don Kyle and Francis Swvim Unilelpele 0 new record While waiting for the Proving that long hours of practice really do payoff Tyrone Browne boys T0 rierlr' the flnfll lop of the N0ll0n0l P0Sf0l Time sprlnts over the finish lineto add another victory to his credit Trials. X f 4 , , .MZ F159 2253.1 - 'f sa' ii M,.. T C, -f.'k' i f LKA1 I .vii V' f'1 5 4' , , K ,, ,.., , :fx - X T Y x Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte VARSITY SCHEDULE SM North Washington Wichita North SM East MW W ,o,ff,!f Z T G Wsw0w122wg. , i T 9, w ,- 42 Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Topeka West Coffeyville Topeka West SM West Topeka Central Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte SM West Wichita South SM4North Washington Topeka Central it ,,, , 5' ,742 ' X , ig f V ,fff ,W f ,, 4, gf ,I Q, Q yffyZ,fQy ,'p,Wf7 W4 f ? 4 if 7-ff X' K' ff 2 , I Y , ,fm c ,,.gf- ,qi 4 A ff, XZ! 4 o X59 ,,, V fyff X f Q MW X? ,,,,j' ,-...MX 4- f' , ,V X 7 ,. 4 f f ' ,-,wwf f fvn. .ZQHZW 6 I X 'f 5 7, f f 4 mf 5 f 1 7 ' ,, f 7 ,f ml fff, f':if,!7, v yy 2 5 Ez! 2750 4 f ff ffl , ,.,., Z ,. , f .5 1 ,wg , 5 Q KL 7 f VZ! 1 r M Big Red Sinks Rivals Surging ahead, the Swimdogs with a seasonal record of only three losses, estab- lished themselves second in the Sunflower League. A team of underclassmen proved to be a strong Canine crew with Steve Ulmer, Bob Wright and Cliff Foster breaking League, class and pool records to lead the team to many victories. Coach Haar supervised the spirited Fin- dogs using a new technique which he called magic. Aiding Coach Haar and the swim- mers was Assistant Coach Leroy Anderson, along with team managers Dennis'Horner, Bob Dickson and Ric Martino. School and class records broken this year: 160-yard individual medley and lOO- ard breaststroke by Bob Wright, IOO-yard butterfly, lOO-yard freestyle, 200-yard free- style, 400-yard freestyle and 100-yard back- stroke by Steve Ulmer, and lOO-yard breast- stroke by Cliff Foster. Pool records broken: diving by Ray Powers, lO0-yard butterfly by Steve Ulmer and 100-yard breaststroke by Bob Wright. League records broken: lOO- yard breaststroke by Bob Wright. . i ,,,, . , . t ' -- , fffwf' - ,. f .f,, Q, , , V A . , : '.1,: ., I -..W.::e.f . Q ' . ,, ,. . M- in . V H J N L ,qfiklgr7i'7.',,f'5,, , , .V - - . , lg, V gi., if S , i tccct g ' ' ' m ms as v i sf- f , , , .,-,f,,,,-,-- . ,- I 2 ff ' ' . , ' -X fi-lives ., ft . VX David Sample spurs into action in the meet with Wichita North. Mirroring defeat, Cliff Foster contemplates his loss to SM East. 139 Ward Adds Gray Argentine Mustangs galloped onto their rivalls court only to be branded 62-48 by the restless Canines. Pierre Russell,a part of an effective team effort, rounded up 16 for high point honors. Balancing themselves on an uneven see- saw, SM East landed with a boom on their own floor after a 73-57 defeat. The Varsity had a play day at East, pitching baskets with sharp accuracy. Tears fell and rivals screamed as the windy Ward Cyclones blewa 38-game winning streak to an end. A tired team couldn'tmatch the determined spirit of the Black andWhite, although Frank Lovitch couldn't be matched with his high of 30 points. '11 ? 1 Frank Lovitch Ken Carter an RI s.. Pierre Russell John McEwen Rob Long Louis Dunn Two points come easily for Frank Lovitch as he gets back into shape after suffering anankle iniury at Dodge City. Hairs to BuIIdog's Coat On January 23 a group of weary cagers returned with a Fourth-place trophy from the Dodge City Tournament. The first night vic- tory over Nickerson was the only bright spot in a week-end dimmed by a 50-55 loss to Tulsa Central and the ol-49 setback thrown by SMN. Frank Lovitch and Ken Carter proud- ly played their way to berths on the All Tournament Team. The Following week all eyes watched the Canines padtheir lead in the Sunflower League as the sizzling shooting oFKen Carter swished them to a 65-45 triumph over Topeka West. Even Batman couldn't help theWildcats, or so it seemed as Washington bowed 61-37 to a growling pack ot Bulldogs. Pete Mirkovich Lenny Knudson Mike Teasley Jim Dukelow WJ! 'E 6' Vincent Persley John Poindexter Lanky center John McEwen stretches for a iump ball as Big Red forges ahead toturn the tables on a despondent SMN. 144 This year's starting five, Rob Long, John McEwen, Frank Lovitch, Pierre Russell and Ken Carter prepare to face another foe with the fate of Big Red basketball resting squarely upon their broad shoulders. Big Red Sews Up 13th Straight Sunflower Crown Trojan fans helplessly watched Troy fall as the Red and White stayed A-in front all the way to clip Topeka High 65-58. The following week a revenge-minded SM East made its second bid at dethroning the league's top-seeded Bulldogs, but hustle and teamwork overpowered their threat, 64-59. It was a bleak Friday night as Shawnee Mission North went on the warpath against a pack of cold shooting Canines. The 53-65 loss broke W 's perfect Sunflower League record and ended their four-year home court reign. Big Red was left on the outside looking in when Wichita East cashed in on the Canine's poor shooting accuracy to roll to a 50-31 victory. An over-flow crowd held its breath and crossedits fingers as the Bulldogs slipped by SMW 75-72 on the 27-point performance of Pierre Russell. An- other hair-raising, heart stopping game greeted the cagers as they met Topeka West for the season's finale. With only 14 seconds left on the clock, Alonzo Thomas swished Big Red ahead 4l-38 and again left them proudly holdingthe Sunflower Title. WM. ' 1' mf VARSITY SCHEDULE Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Wyandotte Washington Topeka SM North SM West Lawrence Argentine S SM East Ward Topeka West Washington Topeka SM East SM North Wichita East SM West Topeka West ' Q Q1 F1 gm nl -.E 314 - .fl if--2. V I I i 1,46 Bullpups Battle the RESERVE TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Upson, Jim Dukelow,Vincent FRONT ROW: Alonzo Thomas,Charles Sage,VernonBraswell,Mike Persley, Steve Harris, Louis Dunn,Scott Robinson, Lennie Knudson. Teasley, Jim Kohl, John Poinclexter. Action stops as Mike Teasley commits a foul in an attempt to slap the ball from the hands of a Shawnee Mission Lancer. Fellow sophomore team members watch Charles Sage convert a petsonal foul into two points against Shawnee Mission East. Road to Maturity Enthusiasm, the spirit to win, good sportsmanship and the desire to 'learn were just a Few traits of this year's Reserve Team. After a hard, well-Fought season, the Bullpups finished with ll wins and 5 losses. Coach Don Upson stated he was very pleased with the progress of the team. Outstanding players of the year were: Lenny Knudson, Alonzo Thomas, Vincent Persley, Jim Dukelow and Jim Kohl. Based on their per- formance this year, the Reserves showed they were building For their Varsity year. Victory was the cry of the sophomore Bullpups as they closed the season with a 12- 4 record. Coaches Paul Palmer and Dave Rehfeld felt the boys played well For the sophomore level but were hampered by their inconsistency. The coaches agreed that ifthe team could have gained the consistency neces- sary, they could have bettered their season record. Scoring honors went to Herb Simmons, while John Hunter, Minor Gatson, Dick Renko and Joel Heider were given special recognition For their hustle and ability. Hard work, enthusiasm and the traditional Wyandotte spirit were the basic ingredients making up the Sophomore Team of I966. MANAGERS. BACK ROW: Dick Morrison, Larry Martindale, Clyde Blair. SEATED: David Porter. SOPHOMORE TEAM. BACK ROW: Coach Rehteld, John Hunter, Heider, Rick Obee, Raymond Boyice, Vernon Allen, Bob Wright, John Stratton, Herbert Simmons, Jim Lewis, Lloyd Abraham, Darryl Payne, Fred Sykes. NOT PICTURED: Charles Sage, Ben Minor Gatson, Dick Renko, Coach Palmer. FRONT ROW: Joel Painter. 147 Bulldogs End Year Humble in Victory, 1 L Coach Upson gets some pointers on defensive patterns from nationally prominent Walt Shublom. Cold showers mixed with running sweat and falling tears, accented the close of a trying season. ln the steamy, silent locker room at Leavenworth, the boys grasped the unfamiliar word, defeat, a word unknown to Wyandotte Regional contenders for the past l3 years. Leavenworth ousted the Bulldogs, 72-65, and the past season was now only a memory. A dedicated W grabbed the Sunflower title with a record of ll-l. Frank Lovitch looped his way to a place on several area teams. John Mc Ewen and Pierre Russell com- bined their -skill and towering heights on the forward court. Small, but mighty, packages Rob Long and Ken Carter dynamited their skills as persistent guards. As relief men, Pete Mirkovich, Louis Dunn and Alonzo Thomas helped the cagers through many trying times. Game by game, each player be- came a piece of the Bulldog puzzle, a iewel on the Sunflower-Crown. The lockerlroom is deserted, the season past. A dusty basketball and a folded uniform await new faces to carry them through another 148 -nn a Wildcats are turned into kittens when Pierre Russell rips the ball out ofthe hands of Washington's Van Brighton. year. Tradition was broken, but the gloating foes have yet to see Wyandotte give up! A two-point play for Frank Lovitch shows the skill and leadership ability that prompted the team to elect John McEwen and him as honorary captains. 10 t I , V ,,,.: vii ij X X I , gi sk Q, 'I - rl 'f'v ,M 'sin-New ,A ., I , 1 , mf , V7 5-:x l Q '- T I '1 4 f f ' -, A fr A ' ' , . f L4 ' f W1 f , , WI! , Wim? my ' ZZ-W , f X f M ,. ,- 4, f-' ES Ps 'af'-4 'S-. ,,-, A 59 5 vi uniL.. ' W 4 '..'f' a , , , J, 'ff 3 , 1 ,J J ' ' 1... 150 Canine Court Swings The Tennis Team is in store for many hours of hard workf' skned Coach Leroy Anderson at the start of his First season as tennis coach. His statennent held true as the Netnnen trained extensively by running,doing stair climbs, doing isometrics and practicing serves and returns againstinside'waHs. Be- ginning pracHce hnlate February,the'Tennis Team was in full swing For their first game which was not untilApril 5, when they opposed Shawnee Mission West. For their captain the Rackehnen chose TerrylWanning,theh'sole returning letterman, to lead them throughout the enHre season. Serving to inside walls may seem futile, but Terry Manning thinks it's great practice for his First game. BACK ROW: Mike Coffman, Steve Curtis. THIRD ROW: Kelly Pendergrass, David Graham, Gary Anderson. SECOND ROW: Phillip Gicalone, Terry Manning, David Saunders. FRONT ROW: David Sample, Mr. Leroy Anderson, John Danley. VARSITY SCHEDULE April 5 SM West April 7 SM East April 12 Open April i5 Topeka April i9 SM North April 22 Washington April 26 Topeka West May 5 Sunflower League Golf Squad Swings into Greenery Action BACK ROW: Rodney Padelli, Bill Brown, Mark Berquist. SECOND ROW: Gary Dye, Mr. Starbuck. FRONT ROW: Cliff Foster, Garry Eastwood. VARSITY SCHEDULE March 25 Manhattan lnvitationa April l Lawrence lnvitationa April 5 Victory Hills Quadrangular April i4 SM lnvitationa April i9 St. Joseph Centra April 25 Topeka Invitationa April 28 Leavenworth lnvitationa May 2 Sunflower League QTopekal May 6 Regiona May i3-i4 State fManhattanli With determination and hard work the i966 Golf Team swunginto competitiveaction in late March. The team was led by Co- captains Gary Eastwood and Cliff Foster. This twosome placed second in the i965 Regional at Topeka and earned a trip to the State Tournament where they placed twelfth. This was an accomplishment for theteam asa whole, considering that a public golf course was not available for practice purposes, anda private course had to beobtained. Coach Paul Starbuck guided the team in their efforts. The team looked forward with assurance and faith in the rewards of practice, hard work and a well-credited coach. Cliff Foster practices for the Regionals. 151 '66 Baseball Team Swings into Season with Dashing into the 1966 season, under the coaching of Mr. Ed Ellis and Mr. Ray Laing, the team swung into a heavy schedule. MrQ Ellis has been the head coach For 20 years, and Mr. Laing was once a catcher on Big Red's team. Fulfilling the busy schedule of this year, the team iourneyed Frequently to opponent's fields. Already laden with trophies For eight preceding years in state competition, the gallery had room for one more. ln Coach Ellis' words, The team had high hopes for further accomplishments. As the Batmen dashed out onto the Field, high flies, low grounders and Fast Flying field- ers were all met with a gloveful of team- work. With the combination oteffort and unity, the team, remembering Coach Ellis' long- time strategy of hit and run, battled many a team. Calculating the chance of a tying grand slam, the team intently awaits the performance of their batter. 152 BACK ROW: Bryce Dietrich, Richard Rasdall, Mark Drakulich, Gary DeNota. SECOND ROW: Hugh Vaughan, Dan Rightmire, Bill Horton, Steve Ll Completing the baseball diamond are home base, Ken Carterf first base, Coach Ed Ellisf second bose, Coach Ray Laingp and third base, Rob Long. VARSITY SCHEDULE April l Oak Park April 7 Rockhurst April ll Truman April I5 De La Salle April i9 North Kansas City April 22 William Chrisman April 26 Washington May 3 Ward May 9 Central May l2-l3 Regional Tournament May i9-20 State Tournament A steal pays off as Larry Terbovich blazes a trail homeward. Halfway to first, Paul Womble keeps his eye on the soaring ball. 154 Batmen Display Skills Hoping to better the second-place status acquired by the i965 Baseball Team, this year's Batmen entered the i966 season with resolution, high hopes and hard work. ln the past six years, the Baseball Team has claimed three State Championships and three second- place trophies. Leading the attack of this year's Canine Team were returning lettermen and Co-captains Ken Carter and Rob Long. Also supplying their previous experience were returning lettermen Lynn Lashbrook, Larry Terbovich and .lerry Trompeter.Var- sity players were expected to spend practice time watching Films, running wind sprints or swinging at balls thrown by the Iron Man, a pitching machine used in practice.Manager Hugh Vaughan aided the players and coaches and was responsiblefor the caring and storing of baseball equipment. Head Coach Ed Ellis andAssistant Coach Ray Laing advised and directed the boys throughout the year inteam play and strategy. The two coaches encountered only a few minor problems at the beginning ofthe season. Their main concerns were that they had only one veteran pitcher. ln spite of these difficulties, the coaches felt that the team was headed for a successful season. Stooping behind a Wildcat batter, Ken Carter prepares to pocket the ball during a clash with Washington. Www -f. L Q, nn ' 'Ti ,- x u 1 fi dan- 4,4 '. X ff f Q , f A-.,,,'5 is gf? fm, f f f O aw 4 W f Www ' M ' f , 'VM' f ,Q , 42, ,,,,f! 3 , Mx ' ff ,,,, ,f ' fwf., 'win-U-fn, f , W -Q, W f 'N fwian. -vm. m...g nur ,. , H ' .Q msfn,,,h,... du 9 Q f l ,yffr Q- . ,'. .1 I-I. Marc Marc April April April April April May May May h h '11 VARSITY SCHEDULE o I7 Sumner, Lawrence, SM North 26 State lncloor 2 Washington Relays 9 ' William Chrisman Relays l6 Emporia Relays 22-23 Wyandotte County Relays 29 'SM Relays 6 Sunflower League l4 Regional 20-2l State L, ,Q-Qiiiiaf, 1 sf i il FP U 158 With a giant swing Pete Mirkovich sends the shot-put sailing through the air, attempting to better his record of 5l.l 3f4. Every inch counts as Jim Keen climbs towards a higher pole-vaulting record for the coming track season. Canines Flex Muscles Stimulated by the previous year's out- come, the Cinderdogs entered the i966 season with a great deal of anticipation.yUnder the helm ofCoach Francis Swaim and Co-captains Jim Keen and Harold King, the team felt con- fident that practices and weight workouts would prepare them for the oncoming season. When asked how practices differed nightly, Coach Swaim replied, We try to make our workouts progressively more difficult as the season advances. During these practice sessions, muscles were built and minds were prepared to defeat all foes. Assisting Coach Swaim were: Mr. Jon Anderson, Mr. SiclMicek, Mr. Clyde Strimple, Mr. Donald Kyle, Mr. David -Rehfeld, Mr. Lester Ramsey and Mr. Charles Redfield. f .-42: , NK! E f ff ,www-' K -f .1 wp, Jr -f f , 7 , ff f fff QL7 655- Q- f ' 4592, 1 X QQ, cf l1'1G! 49 'f ' J X W Wx. 47 , 5 wr L N ' I. 6, HH , .wff film, Pepsters Lead Spirit Donned in their traditional red and white, the cheerleaders and Kay Cee officers pro- moted the necessary pep that spurred the Bull- dogs through another victorious season. Cheers rang out in the chill autumn nights with the start of the football season, and they continued with enthusiastic force throughout the year of Big Red's events. Strenuous practice and careful planningof the coming year faced the i2 cheerleaders as they started working together early last sum- mer. The organizers ofthe pep club were the six senior girls who filled the Kay Cee offices. The girls and sponsors Mr. David Rehfeld and Mr. James Jackson, headed the activities ofthe club. The cheerleaders and Kay Cee officers followed the teams from field to field, track to track, and court to court, bringing with them the pep that backed theirteams. Preegameassem- blies roused school spirit, monthly meetings provided an opportunity to outline new activ- ities, and games were outlets for the enthused pepsters' to keep up the spirit. These were the places where the officers and cheerleaders took their places as leaders, these were the places where pep was formed and organized. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Winifred Patton, Sara Larsen, Suzy Bocell, Fran Lovitch, Nancy Teters and Cynthia Hendrickson. KAY CEE OFFICERS: Mr. James Jackson, Mr. David Rehfeld, scholarship chairman, Ellen Tyler, vice-president, Anne Jordan Leigh Brenneisen, secretary, Barb Blee, president, Patty Tate, sergeant-at-arms, Jamey Moulden, recorder, and fruends. f- fa x gil 5 ,:,f,s 5 1 Z f 1 1 6, i.X , Wy nmummvwixwmvs f.4mvm:,:' f X. X - .f ff f. ff , , V, ww . f. Aw Kay Gees Root As a spectator sat in The bleachers at a Football game or in The iam-packed gym at a basketball game, probably The mostnotice- able Thing To him was Kay Cees, the pep club. He Felt the impact of pep that was meant To back The Teams. The screams and cries, The Tears and smiles and The endless enthus- iasm of Big Red's pepsters made him proud to support The Bulldogs and made him envious if he were a rival. He saw other pep clubs come Through The doors only to meet The mighty pep delegation. Their voices were drowned in an ocean of vibrating sound. Bulldog Teams knew They were not alone. On game days Their intentions were marked high on signs in Social Hall. During The seasons, assemblies tickled Their ambition and drive For victory. When The Teams left The cit , The Kay Cees were thereto see Them oft. The Kay Cees pooled Their voices and organized Their talents to back Their Teams. Every Team fought its hardest To keep fame at Big Red. for Determined Athletes Lettermen add their own deep voices To a cheering basketball crowd. HONOR PEP. BACK ROW: Marcia Dyer, Janet Nothnagel,Vernamae Coll, Marty Terbovich, Linda Dodig, Claudia White, TerrySimpson, Zetta Jones, Kay Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Patty Rea, Camilla Nesselrode, Paula Blake, Pona Piekarski, Gloria Hernandez, Jeanie Reeves, Martha Sorter, Cheryl Ross. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Schumacker, Barbara Gille, Paula Taylor, Glenda Stevenson, Pam Perkins, Sheran Jackson, Paula Franklin, Susan Plimpton. 163 64 A swish of the hoop and the click ofthe scoreboard would sound good to worried pepster, Marty Terbovich. Smiling, Mr. Micek listens as Sally Rehfeld is comforted by her father, who explains that the Bulldog really doesn't bite. Mr. Jackson has a gdb session with Honor Pep to discuss ways to improve the select organization. Pam Perkins chuckles as an excited referee pantomimes a charging toe. Yells ond cheers of a spirited pep cl b f'll th d' h Varsity Football Squad dashes onto the liield. e Sm 'um asf e af .577 5 I ' 1 fs'-'A f i . , 'n A f 'wut .,' '21, V .9 Q ' a.. , K gf 166 Senior Jan Rayl proves- that he can practice what he teaches. Sports Life Focuses With a fanfare of trumpets and the beat of a drum, another side of athletics played its way into Bulldog pep. Under the guidance ot R.A. Samuelson, sponsor, Bob Mumma, student conductor and Mike.King, librarian, the Pep Band became a basic ingredient in the Canines' recipe of success. Teaching the fundamentals ot physical education to i600 underclassmen was no easy task For six gym instructors. Sixty-eightsen- ior leaders were selected to assist them in T supervising their classes. This program pro- vided both leadership experience and also gave the seniors an opportunity to assume responsibility. SENIOR LEADERS. TOP: BACK ROW: Steve Eahring,Buddy Brock, Tom Denson, Hildred Townsend, Larry Castleberry, DaveMcDaniel, Garry Eastwood, Tom Vossmer, John McEwen, Mike Morrissey. SECOND ROW: John Newman, Jack Newberry, Steve Bray, Bill Hand, Mike Paris, John Lofflin, Sidney Matthews, George Curtis, Mike Barricklow, Jim Mclntire, Bill Hicks. FRONT ROW: Steve Dodig, Jim Cates, John Kutz, Jan Rayl, Larry Terbovich,Jim Keen, Bill Paradise, Rick Ramey, Richard Rasdall, Rob Long. SENIOR LEADERS. BOTTOM: BACK ROW: Gloria Hernandez, Pam Perkins, Darla Mitchell, Jeanie Carlson, Gail McHenry, Rose Marie Boyns, Linda Thomas, Sherie Hardsaw,Marlene Davis. FRONT ROW: Cathy White, Paula Fuiisaki, Jamey Moulden,Glenda Stevenson, Marty Terbovich, Karen Kyle, Cheryl Stewart, NOT PICTURED: Diana Grindel, Janice Cindrich. on Student Pep and Leadership BACK ROW: Michael King, George Sooter, Larry Hamilton, Steve Larry McPherson. SECOND ROW: Larry Woods, Keith Schult, Apostle, Bruce Mallin, Harold West. THIRD ROW: John Frey, Danny Griswold, Corky Kelso, Bill Durbin, Tony Martinez. FRONT Tarry Younghans, Larry Piper, Glenn Rodgers, Mark Drakulich, ROW: Bob Mumma, Gary Brown, Brooks Lytle. W v t elf I A boisterous pep club and a blaring Pep Band combine with spirited rivalry at a typical weekend basketball game. Athletic and leadershipaabilities are essential to Gail McHenry as she demonstrates tumbling balances with Bev. Walker. i iaaumlsmmfarff' nf , zz' .l 167 168 Girls Add Feminine Touches to Big Red Athletics Getting into the swim of things early was the goal of Miss Peg Epps as she organized the Splash Club For another year of fun with synchronized swimming. The officers, Gail McHenry, president, Jean Carlson, vice- president, Carol Diehl, secretary, Gail Vogel, treasurer, and Coaches'Paula Blake, Rose Marie Boyns and Pam Perkins worked to pre- pare the Minnows and more experienced Sharks For competitive swim meets waged against other schools. Years ago, when boys' basketball had not yet reached its peak, spectators packed the stands to watch the girlstest their skill on the hardwoods. This athletic program brought about the Formation of a Girls' W Club. Today, under the guidance of Miss Helen Barnett, sponsor, Arlena Roddy, president, Bessie Richardson, vice-president, and Mariorie Engquist, secretary, it acts as the steering committee For GAA. Membership was limited to the girls who accumulated a minimum of 400 points. Flying over a horse takes more energy than Darla Mitchell expects Planning the awards to be presented at the next Girls' W Club meeting are Marjorie Engquist, Linda Hubbard, Mrs. Nancy Allen, Arlena Roddy, Miss Helen Barnett and Charlotte Comley. MINNOWS. BACK ROW: Barbara Burt, Judy Eaton, NancyAlexander, Pat Bruce, Laura Saunders, Kathy Ogilvie, Karen Berry, Janice Morgan, Candy Kohler. SECOND ROW: Ethel Barton, Linda Bakarich, Carol Holliday, Linda Snodgrass, Debbi Pollan, Sherry Dennis, Rose Boyns doesn't need to worry about drowning while doing a ballet leg as Miss Peg Epps holds onto her ankle. ----W-..-....-, Marian Johnson, Vicki Speaks, Jane Feltham. FRONT ROW: Mary Jackson, Marsha Angell, Joan Davidson, Beverly Walker, Diane Moat, Arlena Roddy, Michele Sullivan, Camelia Morris. NOT PICTURED: Glenda Hamilton, Markie Enquist. SHARKS. BACK ROW: Marsha Adams, Cathy Lundine, Linda Kimbrell, Anne Bolton, Connie Mangun, Jean Hatfield, Miss Epps. SECOND ROW: Pam Perkins, Jeanie Carlson, Gail Vogel, Carol Diehl, Gail McHenry, Paula Blake, Rose Marie Boyns. FRONT ROW: Suzy Bocell, Kathryn Harness, Jane Peters, Wilma Brown, Margie Morasch. i 169 Tumbling is fun For Bev Walker as she uses her Free time after school to make up what she missed in class. U lb QM QNXXQ ln intramurals boys compete with athletes of equal size and skill. Sports Offer Variety The hiss of a badminton birdie whizzing through the air, the crash from the impact of a bowling ball or the thud of Feet after a dismount from the parallel bars were all sounds of the intramural program. Sopho- mores, iuniors and seniors alike, took part. The boys' program was based on gym- nastics, while the opportunities for girls were more varied. Swimming, volle ball, individual sports, etc., occupied many hours of active girls' time. An opportunity For Friendship, the acceptance of sportsmanship and the development of skills were all to be gained by those who participated. fl , ff JG Ann Bolton executes a iackknife at a Girls' Plunge. 1 Mmm- XX If 'L K Y IW s Wo. ,fv 'ffvwfowf 27 f' f ' ,lf flfffff V f ff f VWN f ff I I if l,,.5. kL !',,7!,,r 5 f if D f 7 fax? If -i-e-t-o-r-u, Z'l1nt's the Sophomore outtle ery rings Clzroupn the hulls. Une stocking of pupers ,At tne Sophomore puper sole, Clie murmur of eonoersotion ,At the junior 6'luss Forty, Ure sounds of pride und joy ,As juniors reeeioe eluss rings, And the rounds of uppluuse ?olloufinp eluss offieer Eleetion speeelfes, ull eonoeu Clie Kullpup spirit. Wyandotte is filled with Ure sounds of underelussmen. UNIJERCLASSMEN 174 Underclassmen Reflect Bullpup Spirit From 8:15 each morning until 2:45 each afternoon the halls swelled with the laughter and chatter of T600 exuberant underclassmen as they hurried from class to class. Each day the schedule was basically the same--- six class hours and then the final bell.Some- days, however, the uniformity was disrupted and students were given a chance to rest their pens and brains and leave the class- room For awhile. There were the election assemblies for each class when all the atti- cer candidates were introduced and the presidential candidates were given a chance to state their platforms and qualifications. During the Football season, sixth hour was omitted one day and the students went to the stadium to watch the annual sophomore Red- White Game. Early in November two days were set aside for undercalssmen group pictures. These activities and others com- pleted the 180 days of the past school year. T -c l Marylyn Waters gains support for her campaign with a Friendly smile and sound qualifications. l Frosty Langdon yields to his growling stomach as he pays Carol Greene for an ice cream sandwich. h 'Wh't Team as they plan second-half strategy Coach Paul Palmer gives advice to t e ie wigs? is W, Ti kjflmiligii -...bin ,pr 2 'i2-f- f 'iv G I M 162 Af 0 176 Sophomores Change Tradition SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Mary Ann Robertson, treasurer, Jerry Bedell, vice-president, Carol Holliday, secretary, Mr. Charles ' Q - ' I D t-at-arms. Nichols, sponsor, Marylyn Waters, president, Marsha Angell, recorder, Bll ame, sergean On August 28, 890 eager sophomores crowded through the doors. With the excitement of the First day of school, they enrolled, Found their classes, began work and made many new Friends. Being sophomores they knew not what to expect of the coming year, but each had his own ideas and goals. As the year continued, the sophomores Found themselves involved in the numerous ac- tivities ottered. Through their support of school- sponsored activities, sports events, class proiects and class parties, the sophomores showed the upperclassmen that they were ready to accept responsibility, and that they, too, were a part ot Wyandotte. ZS 3 Female ABRAHAM - BALASH: BACK ROW: .Vernon Allen, Ronnie Balash, Gary Anderson, LloydAbraham, Lestine Augustus. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Alexander, Gary Allcorn, John Bagby, Charles Aulgur, David Baker, Carl Anderson. THIRD ROW: Delores Bailey, Peggy Alderman, John Austin, David Augustin, Rose Anderson, Georgia Bailey, Susan Anderson. SECOND ROW: Gary Agnew, MarieAlvarado, CarmenAguilar, Linda Aldridge, Marsha Angell, Carmelifc Ayala. FRONT ROW: Marvin Baker, Martha Baker, Linda Bakarich, Gary Anderson, Robert Anderson. Takes the Helm BIAS-B. BRENTS: BACK ROW: Raymond Boyice, Maury Breidenthal, Joe Bohr, Lonnie Breedlove, Edgar Boyice, Bill Blalock. FOURTH ROW: Elvie Black, Sharon Boring, Steve Blass, Joe Bolander, Darell Blake, Becky Bortka. THIRD ROW: Cathy Billbe, Paul Bilski, Clyde Blair, Anne Bolton, Mike Bocelewatz, Monty Bond. SEC- OND ROW: Donna Blair, Kay Bloodgood, Shiel Block, Janet Braswell, Debby Booth, Iledia Braxton. FRONT ROW: James Blalock, Susie Bias, Charles Black, Marilyn Boyer, Gary Boyert, Brenda Blevins. BALDWIN-BEY: BACK ROW: Julien Bey, Gary Barnes, Jim Bert, Dan Baxley, Mark Berry, Douglas Belt. FOURTH ROW: Lartrell Ball, Keith Baiwks, Steve Benskin, Beverly Bell, Christina Barber, Karen Berry. THIRD ROW: Barbara Belton, Janelle Ball, Derke Bassett, Mike Berry, Sandra Bass, Claudia Barton. SECOND ROW: Kathy Beery, Lynda Banks, Robin Barnes, Jeanette Barker, Wanda Barnes. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Belt, Phyllis Berry, Kathryn Becker, Jerry Bedell, Joan Barker. 177 'I'IQ Sophomores Swing into Action l H. BRENTS-CADE: BACK ROW: Hal Brents, Henry Burke, Larry Burns, Ronald Brown, Alan Brown, Joe Brosius. FOURTH ROW: Jack Brown, Pat Bruce, Marvin Cade, Margaret Brown, Tim Brown, Kenneth Brown. THIRD ROW: Willa Mae Burt, Mary Brumfield, ,Dennis Brownlee, Bessie Brownlee, Kathy Burke. SECOND ROW: Dianna Brock, Linda B ristow, Margaret Brown, Paul Brewer, Barbara Brown, Micheline Burns. FRONT ROW: Julie Brysky, Lois Bruch, June Brown, Lydia Brewer, Sylvia Brown. Tired, dusty Bullpups head homeward after a hard-Fought gamer Taking into consideration that this was their first attempt at playingfootball,the sophomore football teams, both Red and White, exerted much effort and spent many hours learning funda- mentals and practicing tech- niques. 'Though their won-lost record appeared rather unim- pressive, it did not show the spirit and teamwork involved in the clashes. Where the Bullpups may not have brought homes a Q3 , 4 victory each Thursda night,they , did gain much-needecliexperience ifi. V V and they grew to realize that V l hard work and determination are , A - W the two best ingredients for ' i'iii 2 f victory. t . i'1.1 , J CAIN-CONKLlN: BACK ROW: Clearther Calhoun, Richard Carney, Mike Catron, John Cochran, Fred Chatman, Sandi Carlton. FOURTH ROW: Greg Carpenter, Judy Claiborne, Joyce Clifton, Nancy Clark, Peggy Clark. THIRD ROW: Glenda Casson, Nancy Cleveland, Ronald Clark, Reka Clowers, Benita Carr. SECOND ROW: Susan Clark, Linda Chambers, Nancy Chamberlain, Linda Choate, Nancy Conklin. FRONT ROW: Linda Coffey, Larry Clark, Randy Charlson, Jim Conder, Marylu Chambers. .-.- 7, l with Girls League Orientation CONLEY-J. DAWKINS: BACK ROW: Theodore Curry, Danny Cupp, Larry Cool, Allen Coverdell, Bill Cunningham, Lanny Davis. FOURTH ROW: Rochelle Cunningham, Eleanor Davis, Bill Dame, Nancy Danley, Rose Culey. THIRD ROW: Donna Davis, Linda Craig, Nancy Curtis, Althea Crawford, Jonelle Dagleyl. SECOND ROW: Velva Cox, Scott Corson, Annette Cox, Joyce Dawkins, Freddie Curry. FRONT ROW: Richard Criger, Steve Curtis, Albert Cornelison, Teresa Criger, Howard Cowher. S. DURHAM-FASSNACHT: BACK ROW: Bettye Eland, Linda Ewing, Don Duy, Gary Dye, Judy Eaton, Dora Estell. ,F O U R T H ROW: Karen Elliott, Connie Ellis, Nancy Ernst, Terry Estell, Kathy Endorf, Deborah Estell. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Duy, Alvin Ewan, Dan Evans, Gene E dwa rds, Gerald Edwards, Debbie Emert. SECOND ROW: Joanne Fassnacht, Susan Durham, Vicki Easter, Kenny Evans, Theresa Edwards. FRONT ROW: Ralph Easter, Bill Erickson, Don Emerson, Frank Espinoza, Greg Evans. l l W.DAWKlNS-C. DURHAM: BACK ROW: Vicki Dunn, Lois Dingus, Roy Dockery, Barb Deaver, Cathy Durbin, Doris Dockery. FOURTH ROW: Torn Duffett, James Depriest, Mary Ellen Corneio, Carol Durham, Darlene Dixon, Bob Dickson. THIRD ROW: Connie Duncan, Sally Diehl, Joan DeGraw, Lynda Dupin, Susan Draskovich, David Denson. SEC- OND ROW: Frances Diosdado, Mike Duncan, LuAnn Dixson, Linda Doucette, Lillie Diosdado, Sadie Dean. FRONT ROW: Kathryn Docman, John Dawson, Brent Deck, Truman DeHaemers, Bill Dawkins, Margie Doolittle. 'l7Q FELIX-FRITZ: BACK ROW: Mark Felix, Diana Fowlkes, Bill Francisco, Bill Foster, Gary Frey, Rob Fox. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Floyd, Dale Forck, Judi Fritz, Gerald Forck, Kenny Floyd, James Forrester. THIRD ROW: Gladys Fisher, Lester Fiatte, Pam Flynn, Mike Freeman, Larry Freidell, Janice Fleenor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Freeman, Bonnie Filer, Sandy Frazier, Travis Freeman, Angelina Flores, Janet Folsom. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Ferris, Gary Freeman, Steve Foster, Martin Fleming, James Fox, Stanley Fleming. To insure sincere partici- pation and interest in Kay Cees and to eliminate dead weight that has burdened the organi- zation in the past, a more re- strictive membership procedure was established this year for the sophomores, stated Barbara Blee, Kay Cee president. This year sophomores wishing to ioin the Kay Cees worked toward membership by attending games, painting signs and participating in various events. At the end of the First six-weeks, grades were checked and those qualifying were invited to ioin. Each then paid a S3 fee and received a Kay Cee sweater. ln this picture, Sharon Jones pays her moneyand becomes a full-fledgedpepster. Midnight Oil Burns Brightly FRYE-GRAY: BACK ROW: Roger Gaffney, Lonnie Galvan, Frank Gibson, Floyd Goltra, David Graham, Jesse Gonzalez. FOURTH ROW: Donna Goin, Cathy Godfrey, Evelyn Gatson, Sheryl Grant, Gail Geddes. T H IR D ROW: Christina Granberg, John Garcia, Mark Fuiisaki, Freddie Garcia, Fred George. SECOND ROW: Richard Gomez, Susan Gray, Maxie Garcia, Connie Gottesburen, Gerald Frye, Clarence Gergick. FRONT ROW: Dale Goff, Dick Gardner, Edward Garza, Minor Gatson, Frankie Gladson. as Grade Card Time Approaches S. HARRISON-HINSON: BACK RONV: Scott Hiatt, Vfillicm Heathman, Michael Hillegas, Samuel Hill, Michael Harvey, Arthur Hinsan. THIRD ROW: Gary Hightower, Mary Hassig, Joel Heider, Jim Hicks, Robert Hendee, Merlyne Hines. SEC- OND ROW: Penny Hinkle, Therese Herbison, Dorothy Hicks, Valerie Heim,Vickie Hill, Lowell Head. FRONT ROW: Sherie Harrison, Pam Hilgers, Yvonneda Henry, Celia Hernandez, Merry Hill, Andrea Hepper. is GREEN-D. HARRISON: BACK ROW: Kathy Gursha, Deonne Harrison, Sandra Harper,Steve Hammar, Janet Greer,Va I er i e Harper. FOURTH ROW: Carol Greene, Kathy Harrell, James Greer, Sue Hand, EalwardHarris, Donna Harris. THIRD ROW: Lance Guess, Brenda Hale,Diane Harrell, Trudie Green, Linda Hardy. SECOND ROW: Pal' Harris, Janice Hankins, Cheryl Green, Peggy Handel, Penny Gfoves, Sharon Green. FRONT ROW: Junius Hambrick, Christopher Harris, Phill Harbison, Sam Harris, Rodney Harbour, Charles Green. I HIRSCH-JAMISON: BACK ROW: Kathy Jackson, Paul Jacgusch, Larry Humphrey, Sarah Harding, Randal Huftord, Donna Howard, William Hoppis. FOURTH ROW: Linda Huntington, Dana Huffman, Rick Golub, Jamie Hosmann, Debra Ingalls, Shirley Hurst. THIRD ROW: Clinton Jamison, Ray Hullalsy, Carol Holliday,Ann Hirsch, Linda Jackson, Edward Gilmore, Richard Howard. SEC- OND ROW: Frances Howard, Lucy Houston, Heron Jackson, Robert Huntington, Diane Huffman, Mike Hayes. FRONT ROW: Stan Holt, Willie Huskey, Terry Hooter, John Hunter, Terry Horner, Larry Huff. 182 KELTNER-C. LEWIS: BACK ROW: Frost Langdon, Candy Kohler, Philip Keltner, Ross Lane, Keith Ketchell, Edward Krzesinslci. FOURTH ROW: Janet Land, Deborah Leavey, Victor King, Dennis Lawrence, Brenda Lee, Jerry Killian. THIRD ROW: Bernice Kendrick, Rexanne Kivett, Phyllis Kriviansky, Debi Kennedy, John Klug, Sarah Kussman. SECOND ROW: Mark King, Carolyn Krieg, Wanda Lea, Kathleen Kuhn, David Knight, Charolette Lewis. FRONT ROW: William Kyner, David Kopp, Robert Knight, Dale Kennedy, Paul Leaton. Sophomores Upstage Upperclassmen JANSEN-KELLEY: BACK ROW: Kathi Kalcic, Billy Johnson, Sharon Jones, Lonnie Jones, James Jordon, Vernon Jones. FOURTH ROW: Karen Johnson, Debbie Jones, Barbara Johnson, Donald Jenkins, Donald Johnson, Michael Jarratt. THIRD ROW: Kendra Johnson, Dana Jennings, Marian Johnson, Terry Jones, Jirn Keithley, Susie Johnston. SECOND ROW: C nthia Johnson, Ro Jones, Madonna Johnson, Bebely Jones, Debbie Joseph, Cindy Jansen. FRONT ROW: Beverly Johnson, Reeda Johnson, John Jones, John Jaster, Warren Jones, Stanley Jones. LEWIS-MARMON: BACK ROW: Ronald Lewis, John Mahomet, Jane Loriaux, Leonard Madison, Tom Litchfield, Rod Lichtenegger. FOURTH ROW: Bob Marrnon, Rosie Lopez, Debbie Lowe, Sandy Luttrell, Saundra Lockett. THIRD ROW: Darlene Lindsay, Connie Mangun, Charles Littleiohn, CindyMahon, Judy Madden, Beatrice Magadan. SECOND ROW: Janet Logan, Loy Lybarger, John Lomax, Shirley Longdon, Dana Madison. FRONT ROW: Marcia Lewis, Duane Lofquist, Jim Lewis, JO9 Manczuk, Patt, Long. in 'A Portrait of Jennie' Books slam shut, chairs bang into desks and doors fly open as the bell signals the end of each hour. ln the five minutes between classes students hurry to lockers to pick up 'a book for the next hour or wait for a friend with whom' to walk to the next class. Many do last minute studying for a test that hour or phone home and ask Mom to bring up the theme that was left on the kitchen table. lt is a time for the students to relax and forget about stud ing for a few minutes. As the belllbegins to ring for the next hour, friends bid farewell and focus their thoughts once again on receiving an education. MERlWETl'lER-MORTON: BACK ROW: Wilma Morse, Charlotte Milton, Leslea Milam, DeMiller, Dick Morrison, Gordon Miller. FOURTH ROW:MichaeIMifcheIl, Bill Moore, Anna Morche, Terrence Miller, Susan Miller. THIRD ROW: Debby Miller, Paula Miller, Marylyn Morrison, Becky, Morrell, Pat Moore. SEC- OND ROW Sheryl Moore, Sandy Merkey, Ron Meyn, Phyllis Meyers, Sheila Modrell.Camelia Morris. FRONT ROW:Wayne Meriwether, Bill Mitchell, Kenneth Miller, Jim Miller, Rickey Mills. AW' in W!! max.. J an MARTIN - MENDOZA: BACK ROW: Donna Martin, Steve McClendon, Jack McFarland, Ron Meggs, Mona Mendoza, Larry Mason, Pat Meade. FOURTH ROW: Sandra McAfee, Nanette McGough, Charles McAdams, Terry Mast, Linda Martin, Sandy McCauley. THIRD ROW: Susan Mathia, Marilyn Matson, Jan Martin,' Linda Mefford, Jennifer McClanahan, Be-verlyMcConnell. SECOND ROW: Stan Maslak, Debbie McCoy, Linda Mc Fadden, Angela McKinnis, Dennis McMillian, Janet McFarland. FRONT ROW: Dave McQuitty, Jeff Martin, Ron Mayhew, Larry Mclntosh, Henry McKelvy, Mario Martinez. 183 184 MUZQUIZ-PALATEMUSH: BACK ROW: Richard Obee, Mike Newsom, Tommy Otey, George Onasch, Jim O'Neal,GIenn Owen. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Ogilvie, Autrey Owens, Darryl Nelson, Herman Newman, Floy Newman. THIRD ROW: Brenda Neff, Thomas Olson, Janice NovoGradac, Percy Owens, Jim Owen, Carol Owen. SECOND ROW: Beverly Norton, Theda Owens, Adeline Onken, Jeannie Oquist, Connie Nelson. FRONT ROW: Pete Palatenush, Jesse Newman, Ben Painter, Jerome Newton, Roy Newman. POWELL-ROBBINS:BACK ROW: Penny Robbins, Sandra Rasdall, Leo Rank, Rogue Rioias, Odette Randel, Darlene Randle. FOURTH ROW: Tom Rautert, Garry Redding, Dearcie Powell, Larry Riggins, Charles Reedy. THIRD ROW: Sharon Rawson, Lorane Resz, Linda Reicheneker, Janet Riley, Pat Quinn, Larry Rainey. SECOND ROW: Linda Richards, Carol Proctor, Barbara Radke, Kathy Quick, Lindo Riggs. FRONT ROW: Clement Reid, Dick Renko, Jesse Price, Larry Richards, Wallace Proffitt. Music, Food andf Fun Highlight PANTOJA - PORTMAN: BACK ROW: Steven Penn, Richard Portmann, Darryl Payne, Eugene Polk, Kirby Peterman, Rickey Patterson. FOURTH ROW: John Peter, Mary Pierce, Kathy Pollock, Debbi Pollan, Mike Piersee. THIRD ROW: Jane Peters, Maurine Parry, Stephen Pantoia, Marilyn Parks, Shirley Pape, Shirley Peghee. SECOND ROW: Barbara Pettigrew, Vicki Pickens, Penny Piper, Herbert Parker, Amey Plesa. FRONT ROW: Lawrence'Petty, Roy Peek, Vincent Persley, John Poindexter, John Peknik. a Successful Sophomore Party Marching clown Minnesota Avenue ahead of the band, the Banner Girls practice for the American Royal Parade, the big- gest parade of the year. Several days in advance of each parade, during first hour, the girls prac- tice with the band on the streets surrounding the school grounds. Contrary to years past, this year the nine girls who serve as the Banners Girls are sopho- mores instead of iuniors, due to the change in the gym schedule. They can be seen, donned in their red and white, at all football and basketball games, and leading the band in various parades and exhibitions. ROBERTS - SANCHEZ: B A C K ROW: David Roberts, Russell Sage, Dennis Rogers, Terry Rush, Ed Rust. FOURTH ROW: Ellis Robinson, Stephanie Roberts, Gwendolyn Robinson, Mike Sanchez, Steve Ruttan, Nancy Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: VickyRobinson,JulianeRoberts, Bob Romero, Carol Roseberry, Cheryl Roland. SECOND ROW: Julie Ruis, Mary Rock, Mary Ann Robertson, Carolyn Ross, Jeanie Ross. FRONT ROW: Bob Sachen, Ken Roberts, Arthur Robinson, Charles Sage, Sal Rodriguez. SANDRIDGE - SHULTZQ BACK ROW: Richard Sawyer, Jon Sherry, John Shafer, Ronald Schmitz, Chuckie Sater, Jim Sherman. THIRD ROW: Dennis Saragusa, Bill Sandridge, Steve Scott, Lee Sewell, Max Seifert, Thomas Sheley. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Shaffer, Jean Sheppard, Janice Showalter, Janice Saunders, Marsha Shelley, Sheila Sherman. FRONT ROW: Susan Sells, Mary Schmidt, Pamela Schmitz, Ella Shelton, Nila Schesser, Valerie Schmitz. 185 186 STElNMETZ-E. THOMAS: BACK ROW: Leo Storm, Mike Striggow, Mike Stone, Don Story, Rickey Sykes. FOURTH ROW: John Sutton, Estell Sunderland, Patti Sullivan, Janet Stone, Mike Steinmetz, Joe Stubler. THIRD ROW: Clifford Swafford, Joyce Stephens, Bill Stoker, Mary Sydnor, Kenny Teasley, Wanda Summers. SECOND ROW:Connie Stovall, Michele Sullivan, Dianne Straub, Nancy Swanson, Anita Steinmetz, Shirley Terbovich. FRONT ROW: Elvin Thomas, Alonzo Thomas, Ralph Stephenson, Walter Strickland, John Stratton. ' 'We're the Class That's Really SIBERT-STEELE: BACK ROW: Gary Sibert, Brian Smith, Ronnie Simmons, Dwight Smith, Sherry Skinner, Hollis Starr. THIRD ROW: Gary Smith, Eugene Spillman, Mike Sims, Gordon Stomper, Willard Smith, Daryl Steele, Michaelyn Stark. SECOND ROW: Vicki Speaks, Mary Kay Stahl, Mary Simonich, Allegria Sirls, Gregory Stafford, Harriett Sims. FRONT ROW: Nackey Slagle, Patty Sorrels, Ron Smith, Donna Smith, Deloris Stanley, Shirley Smith. G. THOMAS-VISNOSKY: BACK ROW: Pam Van Cleave, Randy Tillery, Gary Urkevich, Kathy Trinkle, Stan Todd, Steve Ulmer. FOURTH ROW: Cora Vallier, Susan Vaca, Joyce Tyler, Peggy Treece, Rose Thompson, Jesse Villanueva. THlRD ROW: Raymond Vargas, Tom Trotter, John Trzcinski, Ellen Thompson, Adrian Townsencl.SECOND ROW: Leo Vaughn, Lana Tucker, Vicky Visnosky, lrene Urbina, John Upton, Katherine Thomas. FRONT ROW: Charles Towndrow, Lonnie Thomas, George Thomas, John Trigg, Bruce Timmons. Great, We're the Class of '68' VOGEL-WILKINS: BACK ROW: Steve Weaver, James White, Richard Wilkey, Allan White, HowardWickstrom,GaryWaters. THIRD ROW: TomWaters, Bruce Wagner, Dick Wetsvchensky, Rick Warehime, Dennis Welch, Phil Weitze, Bob Warman. SECOND ROW: David Wessel, Ross Weibling, John Waller, George Vogel, Jackie Welburn, Donna Wagner. FRONT ROW: Ruth Ward, Anne Welch, Virginia Walinow, Marylyn Waters,Vickie Weddle, Vicki Wilhite, Cathy White. For over a quarter of a century, Social Hall has witness- ed the laughter and the tears, the delights and the disappoint- ments ot thousands of carefree students. lt has looked on as old friendships have been renewed and new ones made. Many times its walls have echoed Friday night plans or its warmth and friendli- ness have given Joe the courage to ask Judy to Homecoming. With- out Social Hall, Wyandotte could be any school. lt would be without a heart, without a personality all its own. This picture finds Cynthia Hendrickson caught in the spell of Social Hall, laughing and talk i n g with new sophomore Friends. WlLl.lAMS-ZUGELDER: BACK ROW: Clarence Wing, Milton Zugelder, Janice Winslow, Ron Yorkovich, Loretta Woods, Nina Williams. FOURTH ROW:Margie Wright, Linda Williams, Joyce Williams, Johnita Wynes,Martha Wolf. THIRD ROW: Margie Woodward, James Williams, Carol Wiltsey, Burl Zook, Patricia Wyatt, MariorieYeazel. SECOND ROW: CherryWilliams, Maria Zaloz, Cora Witt, Pam Yates, Barbara Wilson, John Williams. FRONT ROW: Judy Williams, Bobby Wright, Bruce Yancey, Curtis Williams, Bob Wright. 187 1 1 125' Y L K I 1 'QQA-'ff' 'lin --x-,, , L ,g..Mgf 3 A' Z mf Q f , Activities Uccupy Free Hours The confusion of their first paper sale, the excitement at their first swim meet and the relief after receiving their first grade cards were all things that helped the sopho- mores form for themselves an image of Wyandotte. They learned cooperation as they worked together to make their class party a success. As Mr. Charles Vining, guidance counselor, explained student activities and procedures to them at special sophomore orientations held in Recital Hall, theylistened intently. Finally, as they stood among their upperclassmen singing Wyandotte Forever, they learned the true Bulldog spirit. Snoopy reminds everyone that the Sophomore Party is coming. First grade card iitters fade as Roque Rioias sees that he passed. Unloading her trunk, Lois Dingus adds her papers to the growing stacks at the sophomore paper sale. 189 190 Responsibilities Weigh Heavily on the Class of '67 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Fran Lovitch, secretary, Mr. Kenneth Bingman, sponsor, Ronnie Byrd, president, Mike Teasley, vice- No longer the oungest, yet not the oldest, the iuniors began the '65-66 school year with high hopes. After getting situated and showing the sophomores around, the Junior Class began work. First they challenged the other classes to a paper sale which helped revive much- needed class spirit. They also took an active president, Dan Rightmire, sergeant-at-arms, Kelly Pendergras recorder. NOT PICTURED: Ann Pittman, treasurer. part in athletic events, many of the boys earning Varsity letters. When it came time For theclass party, everyone helped. The JuniorClass pla ed an important part in Wyandotte life, and when the year ended with the Passing of the Robe Ceremony, the Class of '67 was ready to accept the responsibilities of seniors. S ABNER: BACK ROW: Marsha Adams, Mike Baker, SteveAlexander, Rod Anthony, Gregory Bankhead, Robert Adkins. SECOND ROW: Jo Ellen Banks, Janice Allen, Don Arrocha, David Anderton, Judy Armstrong, Diana Baker. FRONT ROW: ConnieAlvarado, Linda Eaklfr, Patsy Bailey, Stephanie Atkins, Marcella Alderman, Ron tc ison. BANKSTON: BACK ROW: Harold Barbee, Jerry Blakney, Marvin Berry, Mark Berquist, Steve Bennett, Allen Baskett, Mike Berry. SECOND ROW: Fam Beck, Sandy Bauer, Jack Blackwell, Pat Blair, John Bardwell, Ron Blew, Brenda Black, Beverly Bankston. FRONT ROW: Linda Benson, Mike Beery, Ethel Barton, Kathy Bell, Linda Bishard, Joy Barton, Kathy G. Bell. M. BLISS: BACK ROW: Cynthia Bozich, Steve Bliss, Anthony Brantley, George Bobst, Bob Brandland, Skip Brown, Jennifer Brady. SECOND ROW: Barbara Braxton, Joyce Bond, Mary Jane Bliss, Connie Bressman, Sabra Brenner, Rowena Bozarth, Larry Brewer. FRONT ROW: Joyce Branson, Pat Bower, Linda Boyles, Sherry Bocelewatz, Suzy Bocell, Kathy Brim, Karen Blythef O. BROWN: BACK ROW: Tim Callahan, Thomas Bryant, Joe Campbell, John Campbell, Bill Brown, Jim Burns, Ozell Brown. SECOND ROW: Robert Brown, Conni Buckingham, Ronnie Byrd, Lenny Brunner, Tyrone Browne, Carol Buckingham, Francis Calovich, Brenda Burton. FRONT ROW: Wilma Brown, Janice Bruson, Sharron Bullington, Barbara Burt, Virginia Brown, Patty Brown, Pam Bruner. 191 'CSL + 1 +ml'f,! 'I ' f, ,f ,, y L. V rw ,,,.....-Fw.-.M School Spirit Is Aroused with N, CAMPBELL: BACK ROW: Rob Castor, Frank Clair, Eugene Carroll, Joe Cindrich, Jerald Cavanaugh, Colleen Cheyney, Bob Chambers. SECOND ROW: Cornelia Chinn, Bob Carlson, Philip Chatman, Eugene Charles, David Chacon, Frank Chop, Sam Chatmon, Jacque Carver. FRONT ROW: Rose Ceselski, Cindy Chaney, Nancy Campbell, Cheryl Churchwell, Linda Chastain, Linda Cates, Joyce Cantrell. CLARK: BACK ROW: John Davila, Jack Cook, Dave Coons, Lee Coiner, Dwight Collins, Sonny Clark, Garland Cobb. SECOND ROW: Dennis Cooke, Tom Cox, June Cunningham, Charlotte Comley, Nola Cunningham, Steve Curtis, Steve Dougherty. FRONT ROW: Pat Collins, Mary Cofield, Raymond Davilla, Judy Crain, Teresa Crocker, Joyce Cunningham. DAVIS: BACK ROW: Willie Dias, Tim Dela Cruz, Bob Davison, Don Dilley, Dale Davis, Dave Delich, Mark Devault. SECOND ROW: Dawna Davis, Georgia Curry, Billy Domann, Jodie Davis, Carol Diehl, Nancy Doleshal, Sherry Dennis, Linda Dockery. FRONT ROW: Janice Deutch, Ernie De Long, Linda Denney, Mike Davis, Shelbra Dillard, Rose Davis, Beverly DePriest. - Half the fun of elections is making posters, laughs Nancy Teters. 1 f iz --f gf igivgg W: : YZ, ff. 'ff-f-M W mukzvf, ,iii Q, ,J .,., 'fa ff 'f f I ' ,, ff ,,,,,,77f f 54 fx'ii'l 5 1 ' 3' ,L ,.,, Q f' I :C W 11 if 379 ,2?ff '? M, 74 X ,Wm , 5 wif 'ZH' ,ss 1 xggyn, -, f i, , ,Q , f ?'iE? 55v A , Class Rivalry Hits Peak at GRAHAM: BACK ROW: Ed Green, Ron Grey, Steve Graham, Willis Haley, Mike Gray, Danny Griswold. SECOND ROW: Erna Hall, Sandy Grantham, Larry Hadl, Sidney Guliford, Gerri Hoase, Glenda Hamilton. FRONT ROW: Patty Groves, Dorothy Green, Linda Gregory, Sharon Green, Cecile Grantham, Linda Greer. J. HAMILTON: BACK ROW: Larry Hamilton, David Harris, Steve Harris, .lay Hamilton, William Hanson, Linda Hanson. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Harness, Richard Harris, Richard Hamilton,Diane Hammond, Sylvia Hardin, Don Harrison. FRONT ROW: Deborah Hardin, Donna Hamrn,Mary Ellen Harris, Connie Hammar, Kay Hancock, Mabelynn Harris. P, HARRISON: BACK ROW: Staten Heard, Judy Herndon, Larry Haworth, Wallace Hill, Steve Head, Ernest Hearn, Angelo Hewitt. SECOND ROW: Jean Hatfield, Gayle Hill, Sandy Hays, Dennis Hartman, Janice Hinkle, Cindy Hodges, Billie Heisman, Linda Hernandez. FRONT ROW: Linda Hendricks, Patsynna Harrison, Bonnie Hernandez, Cynthia Hendrickson, Leona Henderson, Pearl Hedden, Debbie Hazzard. Marllynn Huffington grins, tickled by a reply on the other end of the line. X--WS, Traditional Junior Senior Game D. HODGES: BACK ROW: John Holmgren, Ron Horstman, Jim Holst, William Holliday, Kenneth Howard, Jordan Houston, Ronnie Huffman. SECOND ROW: Dennis Horner, Brenda Hume, Ruth Howard, Deryll Huckaby, Gloria Hopper, Marilynn Huffington, Mike Holmes. FRONT ROW: Diann Hodges, Vickie Hopper, Vernice Hollaway, Cary Jackson, Greg Hollander, Karen Holder,Carolyn Jackson. M. JACKSON: BACK ROW: Carol Jeffery, Gary Johnson, Steve Johnson, Mike Janssen, Gene Johnson, Ray Jackson. SECOND ROW: Aubert Johnson,Alexis Jones, Vincent Jarrett, Cece Jones, Rick Johnston, Portia Johnson, Lorna Johnson. FRONT ROW: Sue Jones, Terri Jacobson, Brenda Jones, Theola Jackson, Susan Jackson, Mary Jackson. W. JONES: BACK ROW: Wayne Jones, Michael King, Carolyn Kiel, Bill Kerr, Larry Keeble, Wayne Kernes,Vincent Johnson. SECOND ROW: George Kernaghan, Greg Karnaze, Maurice Klein, Jerry Jordan, Jerry King, Phyllis Kaminski, Bruce King. FRONT ROW: Maureen Josling, Tammy Kilburn, Wendy Keith, Linda Kimbrell, Betty Kent, Leona Kelley, Judy Keithley. Students look back as they head home for a night with the books. 195 Bullpup Athletes Become KLEPIKOW: BACK ROW: Duane Lee, Richard Koetzle, Lenny Knudson,Jim Kohl, Bob Laird, Carolyn Kraft. SECOND ROW: Ric La Hue, Ron Kongorski, Sara Larsen, Linda Larry, lrene Kossyk, Ed Land. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Lake, Sharon hKloiber, Frank Korosac, Monika Klepikow, Barbara Koroly, Linda Lambet . G. LEE: BACK ROW: Clifford Logan, Fran Lovitch, David Luse, Gearld Lewis, Steve Lichtenberger, Bill Lotko, Tommie Lenoir. SECOND ROW: Gloria Lee, Ken Longdon, Linda Loomis, Linda Long, Charlene Lubratovic, Lee Lisk, Cathy Lundine. FRONT ROW: Karen Legler, Sylvia Logan, Jackie Lillard, Joyce Loyd, Marcia Lisbona, Patricia Lewis, Sharon Legler. LUTH: BACK ROW: Sam Luttrell, Kevin L nch,RudolphMartinovic, Tom Mance, Jerry Mayhew, John Manczuk, Gene Mall. SECOND ROW: Rick Martino, Mike Malone, Larry Martindale, Susan Martin, Ted Lyon, LeRoy Mahler, Mary Luth. FRONT ROW: Carol Mason, Gloria Malee, Glenda Mayfield, Renee Manny, Kendra May, Barbara Mason. Aubert Johnson pulls the foundation out of Kay Cee Play, Our Girls. Familiar with Varsity 'W' MCCAMBRY: BACK ROW: Maureen McCormick, MerrelMiller, James Mclnfyre, Russell Mantoofh, Kenny Miller, John McKinzie, Ken McCowan, SECOND ROW: Hattie Miles, Linda McGee, Linda McDaniel, Beverly Mi lberger, Eddie McClain, Sandy McMillon, Jo Ann Miles. FRONT ROW: Richard McCoy, Deborah Meeker, Dennis Melvin, Barbara McGee, Joyce McCarty, Amelia McCluney. R. MILLER: BACK ROW: Tommy Moafs, Sfeve O.Miller, Cliff Mosley, Steve M. Miller, BobMontgomery, RayMinor. SECOND ROW: DuaneMoore, Frank Morgan, Rick Moulin, Olivia Moore, Rose Mary Morris, Carylon Morris, Janice Morgan. FRONT ROW: Deana Moody, Diane Moat, Tammy Miller, Janet Moore, Ruth Miller, Margie Morasch. MURPHY: BACK ROW: Melvin Norris, Tom Pack, Gerald'Nevans, John Nixon, Tim Pack, Gary Owen, Tom Murphy. SECOND ROW: Kim Ogilvie, Leslie Neill, Mike Nowak, Dennis Neifzel, David Murrill, La Verfa Murray.'FRONT ROW: Antonia Ortega, Joyce Nelson, Dave Nichols, John Orlowski, Linda Noland, Linda Oakley, Charles Myers. Presentation of fhe Studenf Council pin to Ron Wills by Mr. Tompkins signifies responsibility. 198 wt.-mn.. .-s... wi Undergrads Prepare for Staff Work PAINTER: BACK ROW: Harry Parker, David Peresko, Bob Parker, Steve Patterson, John Pearson, Jim Penn. SECOND ROW: Kelly Pendergrass, Vicki Painter, Connie Payne, Marshall Parish, Kathy Peelle, Willie Patterson, Fannie Patterson. FRONT ROW: Kathy Palacio, Joyce Parker, Sandi Pasmas, Winitred Patton, Linda Pestock, John Pate. PETERSON: BACK ROW: Gary Phillips, Ray Powers, Tom Plimpton, Greg Peterson, Robert Price, Jim Phillips, Larry Ralph. SECOND ROW: Rosalie Porras, Larry Pittman, Ted Phillips, Marilynn Pigg, Deanne Rader, Karen Pickens, Ann Pittman. FRONT ROW: Vivian Poie, Terry Proctor, Connie Phelps, Pam Phillips, Carolyn Randle, Margaret Pursley. RANKIN: BACK ROW: Ron Ringel, Doug Rittel, John Reinhard, Ellis Rankin, Mike Rider, Andrew Riley, Dan Rightmire. SECOND ROW: Reena Richardson, George Riggs, Bessie Richardson, Danny Redding, Robert Ringel, Bill Rea, Howard Reeves. FRONT ROW: Yolanda Reyes, Kathleen Ray, Louise Rieke, Kenneth Ray, Theresa Reidy, Richard Reynolds. Working toward their badges, Brenda Hume and Cathy Lundine practice lifesaving techniques. as Pantograph and Eluiverian Cubs ROACH: BACK ROW: Carl Robins,Walt Robinson,Glenn Rodgers, Scott Robinson, Gerald Roach, Dave Robinson, Frank Roberts. SECOND ROW: Mickey Roark, Marian Rollins, Karen Rohner, Bernice Rosenthall,Zelda R os s, Karen Rodgers, Mike Rodriquez. FRONT ROW: Betty Ross, Theresa Rose, Terry Rogers, Linda Robinson, Terry Ross, Linda Rodriguez, Linda Roberts. RUHNKE: BACK ROW: Rick Scott, Jerry Schmotz, David Sample, Pierre Russell, Mike Schmitz, Tim Sackuvich, Royal Scott. SECOND ROW: Kathy Saint, Linda Ruttan, Gary Ruhnke, Clyde Schiller, Laura Saunders, Don Schurr, Kathy Salyer, Vicki Saunders. FRONT ROW: Keith Schult, Frances Salash, Dee Ryther, Donna Seichepine, Joan Sarras, Charlene Sater, Josephine Ruis. SELLARS: BACK ROW: Larry Sillman, Thurman Sheppard, Dennis Shelley, Larry Sells, David Shipley, Olivia Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Elbert Slaughter, Brenda Simmons, Michelle Sereres, Linda Sheets, Linda Smalley, Linda Seymour. FRONT ROW: Charlene Shockley, Terri Sellars, Dorothy Skaggs, Helen Sietam, Rayema Shikles, Janet Smarr. Cheered on by the Kay Cees, juniors take the Friday morning walk ot' champions. Juniors Accept Senior Responsibilities F. SMITH: BACK ROW:Versie Stephenson, Eugene Snow, Stephen Snitker, George Sooter, Arthur Snelson, Hank Starcher. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Steele, Jim Smith, Dave Sorrels, Michael Starnes, Frances Smith, George Speer, Lloyd Stansbury. FRONT ROW: Sandra Smith, Gitta Steinig, Judy Stakley, Julie Spaur, Linda Snodgrass, Linda Stanley. STILES: BACK ROW: Cecil Stuerke, Steve Szulski,Rickey Tavis, Mike Sutulovich, Richard Stine, Steve Strawn, James Stone. SECOND ROW: Butch Story, Robbie Sympson, Carlene Sutton, Eddie Taylor, Stan Stimac, Jim Stone, Dale Sweeney. FRONT ROW: Georgann Strumillo, Bonnie Stiles, Marsha Taylor, Michelle Stone, Linda Taylor, Yvonne Strong, Debby Stimach. P. TAYLOR: BACK ROW: Carolyn Terbovich, Mike Teasley, Chris Thoman, Ron Taylor, Delbert Townsend, Theora Tice. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Trotter, Loraine Treece, Nancy Teters, Tom Tiszka, Dennis Terhune, Ruby Townsend. FRONT ROW: Patricia Tolefree, Marilyn Trent, Cathy Thomas, Debby Thomas, Linda Thomas, Steve Todd. Jacque Carver, Carolyn Terbovich and Joyce Nelson get acquainted with staff work. with Passing of the Robe Ceremony TROUTMAN: BACK ROW: Jim Van Horn, Troy Troutman, Mark Vrbanac, Joe Volk,, Van Tucker, Gail Vogel. SECOND ROW: Jim Wagner, Affie Weatherspoon, Carrynel Turner, Gary Wasko, Barbara Urich, Bill Walinow. FRONT ROW: Beverly Walker, Willie Mae Weatherspoon, Bessie Vaughn, Jeannette Wang, James Turner, Linda Watkins. D. WEBER: BACK ROW: Lyle White, Mickey Williams, Larry Whittiker, Ron Wills, Mike Winter, Marvin Willyard. SECOND ROW: Debbie Wise, Wendy Wintermute, Nancy Willis, Bonita Wiley, Donna Williams, Duncan Wells. 'FRONT ROW: Lynn Webb, Pauline Winn, Daniel Webb, Kathy Windsor, Janet Wilson, Marilyn Williams. WISER: BACK ROW: John Wolf, Tarry Younghans, Alan Yarbrough, Jim Worthy, Paul Womble, Larry Woods. SECOND ROW: Ronald Wooten, Penny Zimmerman, Richard Yergovich, Martha Woodson, Terri Wiser, JoAnn Wyrick. FRONT ROW: Valerie Wright, Janice Wiyninger, Janice Wommack, Linda Zawada. Spring cheerleading clinics-prepare hopeful girls for the big clay. Y KIQV: I f fliflaili' 7 'pi' 1 211239 ,, 1-mln: 'mL .1 Q'-H ,lg ,7 ' 'T 'Y QQ Z Malin '?.'-- -.E. Ai uw 4' N..-. A ,, UI , mga, W a .1 v xl L-- if .. 4 ii is If X K ' K J., 4 . 5 .x., V Q, , .,., ,,, ,.X,,z. Q v .,:E sn 'X.:. K j if 's2?g2Xff- , . , ,iw I m , f A k , . N I .,,- I 53 1 ' . WF? ,.,.' .. ' A x'i- Dance Away the Night in Shangri-la an . J' - 'yy a Q in U E , 'K I rv' ll ,ii if E Q f 1 2 L in ' af Nj il . 3 . X 2 .L K. , :L .V 'A . 4 , rf! ... ., U X , Ann Pittman enjoys cake and punch after an hour with the Jerms. g' , Pink and white crepe paper, blossoming cherry trees and flower-entwined trellises helped transform the Junior Party into a Shanugri-la, For weeks before the party the decoration committee planned and worked after school. Saturday morning, before the party, everyone pitched in to decorate the gym. Saturday night, February 5, the walls of the boys' gym, penetrated by the wild sounds of the Jerms, shook as dancing feet kept time with the beat. Some who preferred not to dance found enioyment in listening to the music and talking with friends. At inter- mission the crowd retreated to the cafeteria where punch and cake were being served. At li:30, with the sounds of the last dance, the lights dimmed and the doors closed on a successful party. Minds wander as the dancers forget problems ofthe day and concentrate on keeping time with the music. 203 Closing Weeks Herald Long Awaited Moments Receiving his senior ring, Don Dilley anticipates the many experiences his senior year will bring. 1 As the school term drew to a close, the sophomores and juniors found them- selves caught in a maze of year-end ac- tivities. ln preparation for the coming year, they talked with counselors and planned the courses they would pursue. Juniors looked forward, with each passing week, to that day in May when they could pick up their class rings. For iunior girls, May brought theanx- ieties ofKay CeeiOfficer elections and cheer- leading tryouts. t 1 t One of the last big activities of the year, before the seniors left, was the traditional Passing of the Robe Ceremony which was begun in i894 by Miss Clara Stillwell, an English teacher. The robe was passed for the seventy-second time this year and the numerals for the Class of '66 found their place on the royal robe. With the signature of Rose Davis, Linda Kimbrell's Kay Cee officer petition nears completion. Advice from Mrs. Potts aids,.lohn Jones' enrollment. Nw L.-f f n f :gf wit: - ff fQQ E?'ve 'if E , -e, ff 'Q ,jf . 5 1. ffm' f , X iw i 516, 4 5 J 1 i f 5 , F ,. ?a . 4, 'gl J' f A , 3 rf ,f-ga ji' Q 9 mt? Y ,lm 41 1, ,Q N ' ,gU 12Q' fffw am 5 ,fda fs sl 1 . K g'1ms', 3' o 'L . .f f 'aw uf . ,LJ di tg, f S ,M -z f ,, X V 4 1 5 Nl 1 4 f 7 W . X1 W3 F5 -,Q A WJ 3 Yi. ei 1 ,. Gloria Hernandez, Mr. Robert Brownrigg, Linda Sfifh, Mark Drakulich, Jamey Moulden, Peggy Groves, Frank Lovitch. Mark Drakulich - President Jamey Moulden - Recorder Fran k Lovitch - Vice-President Linda Stith - Treasurer Gloria Hernandez - Secretary Peggy Groves - Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. Robert Brownrigg - Sponsor The Swirl of the Senior World Finds. . . 3, ...MY ,g g I f F i i I ' I ...Seniors working hard to raise money for class activities... .Ann Young making preparations for commencement exercises But l have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. With these words,'the Senior Class wound up its three productive years. Before leaving, however, the seniors left behind a legacy of achievements. From academics to athletics, from paper soles to plays, seniors excelled. Talents and efforts were exhibited in all senior activities including the victorious paper sale, the Senior Play, the Senior Party, The Great Escape, and the Senior Prom. The journey of 7l5 graduates ended with Commencement at Memorial Hall where the four elected speakers echoed the promises of the Class of '66. ...Dave Porter and Mike Morrissey discussing the oncoming dissection of the fetal pig. 209 James Abrams Janet Alexander Charles Bailey Markel Ball Chauncey Leon Banks Joan Elizabeth Bastel Donna Berry Barbara Blee Deanna Bowers Rose Marie Boyns Leigh Brenneisen David A. Brown Elizabeth Brown Diana Bryant Diana Burgess Leslie Burtner Jean Carlson Kenneth Carter Pam Castor Roberta Chamberlain Larry C lark Craig Cogswell Vernamae K. Coll Lynne A. Cramer John Robert Danley Howard Day Bruce Dickson Bryce Dietrich Milli Diaiich Linda Dodig A Ernest Downs Mark Drakulich Marcia Dyer Mariorie Elaine Engquist Rosalind Rebecca Favors Judy Field Paula Fuiisaki Barbara Gille Vickie Sue Hall William Hand National Honor Society NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Qx IK 7 2 If I xXx lg lj Peggy Hansen Ken Harper Vickie Hewitt Bill Hicks Linda Jeanne Hubbard Connie Huffman Raymond Humphrey Sheran Kay Jackson Donald Johnson Zetta Jones Anne Jordan Jim Keen Harold King Karen Kyle Cynthia Kyriazis Linda Leigh Latimer Kathryn Lee John Lofflin Robert Long Frank Lovitch Sharon Lybarger Ed Mangelsdorf Gail Dee McHenry James Mclntire Deanna Medlin Peter Mirkovich Jamey Moulden Pamela Myer Camilla Nesselrode Patricia Kay Nichols Janet Nothnagel Don Oman Cynthia S. Owens Michael Paris Jack Parker Nedra Patton Linda Sue Pedocki Susan Plimpton David Porter Richard Ramey Jan L. Rayl Patricia Rea Cheryl Ross Kaye Ruby Patricia Schmitz Rarrlah Schultz Janet E. Sessions Larry Seward Teresa Simpson Sermerion Smith Martha Sortor Sheryl Spacek Glenda Speaks Glenda Stevenson Linda Stith Samuel Stuck Kay Sullivan Phyllis Tarver Nick Terbovic Marty Terbovich Linda Sue Thomas Ellen Tyler Darrell E. Ward Dan Wessel Claudia White James Randolph Williams Jerel Williams Timothy Wintermute Ann Young Larry Zimmerman HONORARY MEMBER: Svein Erik Dahl, exchange student from Norway 110 initiates Pledge Themselves to Scholarship At the informal ceremony Mr. Corporon presents the proud new initiates with NHS membership pins. A solemn pledge paves the way into National Honor Society. ln the spring excitement soars as seniors anticipate the announcement of National Honor Society. The traditional initiation ceremony held on May 3 initiated i5 percent ofthe up- per Fourth ofthe class. Character, scholar- ship, leadership and service were the basis For determining membership. The Final deci- sions were decided by the votingof the Faculty. Following the traditional candle-lighting service, the initiates recited the pledge: ln all humility, l pledge myself to be honorable, to serve, to lead aright, to uphold scholar- ship and thus keep alive the sacred Flame. Larry Seward lights the traditional NHS torch. ' 4 m,s , -s 211 212 - s i l .iw Tension mounts as Dirty Joe and Stinker come to blows in the Howey looks away in embarrassment but is well aware of the Shantyland Pool Hqll Lunch.-Com, states his transition from a roughneck to a mannerly lad. The performance of Mrs. McThing begins as cast members receive the signal from Mr. Knapp, director. Gangsters. Witches As the curtain rose on the annual Senior Play, cast members were transformed to gangsters, witches and children. Under the direction of Mr. William Knapp, Mrs. McThing, a comical fantasyf was presented on February 23. Attention was first captured as a little girl slipped over a garden wall to play with Howey Larue, a lonely, put-upon lad whose mother shooed her away. Revenge was taken as the little girl's mother, an experienced witch, supplied Mrs. Larue with an angel t pe child she had always wanted.Meanwhile, the real, unruly bo was spirited off to a life of crime at at pool hall. Learning the truth, Mrs. Larue set out to reclaim her own monster. ln the process she crossed the same little girl, who put a hex on her and assigned her as dish washer for the pool hall gang. Realizing the good qual- ities of a roughneck, she took the boy back on his terms. eyes upon him as his mother proudly Realizing that Mimi cannot be happy wifhuwitch for a mother, Mrs. McThing bids farewell, leaving Mimi in the hands of Mrs. Larue. Star in 'Mrs. McThing' Mrs. Howard V. Larue Ill . . Terry Simpson Carrie .... Sybil ..... Eva Lewis . . . . . Maude Lewis . Grace Lewis . Nelson .... Howey .... Chef . . Virgil . . Dirty Joe ......... Stinker .... Poison Eddie Schellenbach Mrs. Schellenbach . . . O I Q I U I First Policeman Second Policeman ..... Mrs. McThing: Ugly Witch Beautiful Witch .... Mrs. Schellenbach displays her . Ellen T ler Patty Nichols Jeanie Carlson . Anne Jordan . Cheryl Ross Jerry Williams Mike Morrissey Larry Boatman Brooks Lytle John Danley . . Bill Hand Garry Eastwood . Sue Thomas . Paula Fuiisaki TomBedell . Dan Wessel . . Markel Ball Deanna Medlin disgust for laziness. 213 214 On his arrival to Kansas Cit , AFS student Svein Dahl greets John Danley, his new American brother, with a warm handshake. As graduation nears, an incorrect cap size for Svein Dahl results in a hasty remeasuring by Bill Hicks. Svein Dahl pauses a moment while studying algebra. AFS Brings 'Hands Across The motto of the American Field Service, Walk together, talk together ye people of the earth. Then and only then shall we have peace, was effected this year by Wyandotte's first mole foreign exchange stu- dent, Svein Dahl. His arrival in August from Flornes, Norway, marked the commencement of an exciting year for the tall, blond. . . a year of studying, making friends and ab- sorbing a new culture. Svein, who became a member of the John Donley family, sum- marized his feelings about Wyandotte by ex- claiming, lt is big, but wonderful. After graduation Svein will tour the United States before returning home in August. At home, Mr. and Mrs. John Danley, Nancy and John get to know the new member of their family, Svein Dahl. Quiverian is only a part of Betty Brown's many ac- tivities. the Sea' Closer Together Betty Brown carried the Bulldog spirit to Germany and Italy as an American Field Service foreign exchange student last sum- mer. While living with the Erich Heurich family, Betty studied in Munich, West Germany. In August, she traveled to Lake Como, Italy, where she ioined the family of Dr. Hans Sieder. At the Annual AFS Fall Convention in Bremen, Germany, Betty gave the farewell speech before the German senate. The summer experience was un- usually challenging to her in that she had not studied German or Italian and that neither family spoke fluent English. Betty's sum- mary of her Iife abroad: I Ioved every minute of it! :f 4, :sl 'Aki Betty Brown gets a glimpse of the world as she tours the sidewalks of old Venice with her Italian sister. I While on her way to Italy, Betty Brown stops ata small town in southern Germany to see a seat of government colledo Rathaus. Ji ff 215 216 Jerry Bailey Linda Bailey Mike Baldwin Marlcel Ball Chauncey Banks Larry Barker Michael Barricklow Herbert Bass .loan Bastel Richard Beattie Tom Bedell Terry Beldon Linda Belton cliff Benedict Kenneth Benskin The Class of 1966 Rose Ann Abernath Carole Abraham Jim Abrams Angie Aguilar Janet Alexander Ronald Alexander Sharon Allen George Andresen Kay Anzicek Steven Apostle Clarence Asher Chris Avalos David Ayres Barbara Bagby Charles Bailey Y Includes 715 Graduates l Donna Berry Juliet Bey Robert Billings Vickie Bird lclalla Black Gene Blair f, Wearily Archie Dishman tries to complete his English assignment before the end of the hour. Nanette Blair Paula Blake Barbara Blee Larry Boatman Christy Booe Kathy Booth Steve Borchardt Bill Botka Deanna Bowers David Boyert Marion Boyice Rose Marie Boyns Linda Bozarth Joe Brantly Steve Bray 217 A Profitable Paper Sale Mr. Corporon presents Connie Huffman the Betty Crocker award for Homemalcers of Tomorrow. Sandy Brown Sharon Brown Bill Brownell Robert Brownell Danny Bruch G eorge Brunsky Paul Breece .lock Brendle Leigh Brenneisen Sondra Brenfs Marva Brewer Buddy Brock Mary Ann Broderick Betty Brown Beffy Jurel Brown Beverly Brown David Brown Donna Brown Ed Brown Jim Brown Linda Brown Proves Senior Superiority Diana Bryant Diana Burgess Leslie Burtner Bernadine Buso Pam Butko Jim Campbell Mary Campos Patsy Campos Jeanie Carlson Ellen Carney Pam Carrico John Carroll Kenny Carter Sherri Casey Larry Castleberry Pam Castor Anthony Castro Jim Cates John Chacon Roberta Chamberlain Paul Chambers Shirley Chatmon Patricia Church Janice Cindrich Susie Claflin Arclith Clairborne Jim Clark Judee Clark Larry Clark Pete Clarke 219 220 Judy Creason Pam Crew Celesfyne Crofton Melvin Cunningham George Curtis Svein Dahl Suzanne Dalce Pat Dame John Danley Marlene Davis Howard Day Michael Decker James Dennis Gary DeNofa Thomas Denson Class Projects Are Promoted Mary Cline Galen Cobb Mike Coffman Craig Cogswell Vernamae Coll John Collier Stephen Collins Diane Conner Linda Cooper Jim Cosby Jerry Crabtree Tim Craff Gloria Crain Lynne Cramer hy Senior Class Officers Bruce Dickson Bryce Dietrich Robert Dietzman Dolores Diosdado Margaret Diosclado Archie Dishman Milli Diaiich Lindo Dodig Stephen Dodig Betty Donald Henry Donaldson Sherman Dotson Inez Douglas Dennis Dover Elbert Downs Ernest Downs Bev Doyle Mark Drakulich Theodore Duffett Sandi Dunkle Lazier Dupree Senior picture-taking in Room 255 is a three-week proiect For Mr. Olin Wilson. 224 Spirited Bulldogs Susan Gudgel James Guess Bob Gulley Larry Gulley Pete Hahn Ruth Haines John Hale Kathy Hall Vickie Hall James Hamilton Bill Hand Donna Hannah Ginger Hansen Peggy Hansen Jock Hansford Battle Richard Goddard Wanda Goebel James Golubski Gary Gomer Ralph Gomez Dionne Gordon April Gore Ronald Gray Thomas Gray Don Green Karen Green Brenda Grigsby Diana Grindel Margaref Grogan Peggy Groves Uphold Traditions in Sports Clifford Harris Edna Harris Warren Harris Allen Harrison Charles Harrison Duane Hauser Wayne Hauser Nellie Mae Hawthorne Judy Hedrick Sandra Heile e hen Heldstalo St p Johnnie Mae Henderson Charles Henre Cathy Herbert Suzanne Herman Don Hardin Sherie Hardsaw Judy Harper Ken Harper Stephen Harper Vicky Harrell , Supporters of the Stith Party boost their candidate at the senior election assembly. l 225 College Representatives With the added attraction of flash cards, the Honor Judy Hern Gloria Hernandez Charlene Herron Larry Hershberger Vickie Hewitt Bertha Hicks Bill Hicks .Jacaly-n Hill Sharon Hill Alphagenia Hines Vickie Hinson Richard Hogan Alvertis Holliday Bob Homan Bill Horton Pep works with the Kay Cees to say Hi. Ale-v 'ftss-vim, :Pagan-wifi 1. , Larry Horton Teena Hou seman Mattie Houston Dan Houze Joy Howard Joyce Howell Stimulate Interests in Futures Linda Hubbard Kathleen Huffington Connie Huffman Harry Hughes, Jr. Helen Hughes Cynthia Hullum Raymond Humphrey Beverly Hurtie Richard lngram Arthur Jackson Earnestine Jackson George Jackson Sheran Jackson Karen James Willie James Linda Janes Ronald Jarrett Virginia Jarrett Diane Jaster Connie Jenkins Albert Johnson Donald Johnson David Jones Linda Jones Martha Jones Sheadrick Jones Zetta Jones Anne Jordan David Juarez Susan Kalcic 227 230 Three aspiring actors fry out For the Senior Play, Mrs. McThing. AFS Sponsors First Donald Luffrell Sharon Lybarger Charles Lyman Joseph Lynch Eric Lynn Patsy Lyons Brooks Lyfle Mary Macias Phyllis Madden Lorrayne Magadan Ron Mahr Vickie Maiseroulle Bruce Mallin John Malone Ron Maloif Ed Mangelsdorf Terry Manning Melvin Marcus Al Martin James Martin Lewis Martin Male Foreign Exchange Student--Svein Dahl Marianne Martin Tony Martinez Terry Maskil David Mason Francine Mathis Gloria Matthews James Matthews Gail Mayo Patricia McAdams Lido McClain Ida McClanahan James McConnell Alvin McCoy Brenda McCoy Joe McCoy Mike McCoy Barbara McCrory David McDaniel Elaine McDonnell John McEwen Charles McGee Steve McGuire Gail McHenry Jim Mclntire Sharon McKain Deborah McKinzie Doris McMillan Rag McNerney Larry McPherson Deanna Medlin 231 232 Nona Moore Janet Morgan Bruce Morris Dennis Morris Martha Morris Steve Morrison Mike Morrissey Karen Morrow Herman Mosley Jamey Moulclen Robert Moulin Robert Mumma Kathy Murphy Pamela Myer Joe Bill Naas Talented Senior Dramatists Present Candy Meeks Richard Menninger Donna Merideth Francis Metz John Meulmester Fred Meyn Connie Michalski David Milby Carolyn Miles Ernestine Milton Darlene Minor Peter Mirkovich Darla Mitchell Paul Mobiley Kay Moore 'Mrs. McThing' John Newman Patricia Nichols Sharon Nichols Robert Nick Ralph Noland John Norris Juliette Norris Larry Norris Janet Nothnagel Earl Olsted Don Oman Mary Onasch Chester Oszman Jerr Owen Cynthia Owens Josep Nastav llesa Neal Dennis Neff Linda Nelson Camilla Nesselrocle Jack Newberry 1 l i i965 president, Ron Meriwether, passes responsi- bilities to John Danley and the class of '66, 233 'Great Escape' Sets Seniors fight in competitive sports to uphoIdWyandotte traditions. Nedra Patton Sylvia Pearson Bob Peck Morton Pecldicord Linda Peclocki Don Peghee .lohn Owens Timothy Owens David Oyer Barbara Palcher Marilyn Palmgren Roger Pape William Paradise Michael Paris Bill Parish Linda Park George Parker .lack Parker Valesta Parker Charles Parry Ken Patchin Pace for Senior Fun Luther Peghee Curtis Pennington Daniel Peresko Dwayne Perkins Henry Perkins Pam Perkins Penny Petersen Shirlee Phillips Pona Piekarski Eddie Pierson Jacqueline Pierson Larry Piper Susan Plim ton Connie Poliock Linda Pollock David Porter Douglas Porter James Porter Larry Proctor Richard Purdy Melford Purnell Baiba Radzins Richard Ramey Kathy Randle Richard Rasdall Jan Rayl Patty Rea Jeanie Reeves Madella Reid Sharon Reimers 235 236 Pam Ruch Conception Ruis Larry Runion Jim Rush Janet Russell Jim Russell Phil Rutkowski Margaret Sachen Teresa Sallaz Judith Samuels Paula Sanchez Elizabeth Sare David Saunders Paul Saunders Linda Sawka Seniors Are Measured Barbara Rice Pearl Richards Ronnie Richardson Bruce Riley Roger Riley Richard Roberts Kathy Robinson Lee Robinson Arlena Roddy Herb Rollin Larry Romey Sylvester Rosebur Cheryl Ross Muriel Ross Kaye Ruby I' for Caps and Gowns Michael Sawyer Helen Scheets Larry Schmidt Margaret Schmitz Pat Schmitz Jeff Schnabel Don Schneider Susan Schnirch Bill Schoch Dale Schoenhofer Ramah Schultz Bonnie Schumacker Mary Seamster Tommy Sellers Roy Semon The first step in TB tests is a painless one for Fred Swift and Steve Sorensen. Cecilia Service Janet Sessions Larry Seward Janet Shafer Karla Shanks Don Shapley 238 Contestants battle to represent Wyandotte on tv quiz program, Categories. Outstanding Seniors Dale Sharp Steve Sheets Danny Shelby Steven Sheppard Nancy Sherman Daryl Shirley Terr Simpson Judith Sims Patricia Sims Henry Sipple Peggy Skaggs Susan Skinner Ilene Smarr Angela Smith Guy Smith Helen Smith Linda Smith Mike Smith Sermerion Smith Sharon Smith Sherry Smith Qualify for National Honor Society Sibyl Snow George Soptick Stephen Sorensen Martha Sortor Sheryl Spacek Glenda Speaks Diana Speck Jim Spooner Patrick Springer Larry Spurgeon Donald Spurr Ron Squire Timothy Stark Zelda Starr Carol Stauch Doris Stephens Don Stephenson, Jr. Glenda Stevenson Carol Stevinson Cheryl Stewart Donna Stewart Wanda Stewart Dick Stiles Billy Stimac John Stimec Ruthie Stimec Linda Stith Mary Storm Curt Stover Richard Strickland 239 240 Richard Taylor Richard C. Taylor Nick Terbovic Larry Terbovich Marty Terbovich Clifton Terry Tim Theurer Amy Sue Thomas Earl Thomas Evelyn Thomas Lincla Thomas Larry Thom son Frances Tictles David Tinker Anthony Tomasich Senior Prom Is Sheila Stuart Samuel Stuck Mary Stull Kay Sullivan Gary Summers Joe Sutulovich, Jr. Cheryl Swenson Fred Swift Phyllis Tarver Barbara Tarwater Patty Tate John Taylor Melva Taylor Paula Taylor Preston Taylor Evening to Remember Paify Van Alden Gilberi' Vargas Hugh Vaughan Phyliss Vaughn Donna Vickers Carolyn Von Holien Tom Vossmer Bill Waddell Kenny Walker Breneti' Ward Dan Ward Darrell Ward Glover Ward Greta Ward Joyce Word Re inal Tone 9 Y Hildred Townsend, Jr. Kennefh Trezvani' Jerry Trompefer Sandra Turreniine Ellen Tyler M ' 45 In 1 1 , I Soup's on and discussion ranges from the Viet Nam crisis to the SMN baffle. 241 242 Jerry White Robert Whitlock .lim Wilds Deidre Williams Gary Williams Huest Williams .lerel Williams .lim Williams Linda Williams Merry Williams Randy Williams Max Wines Virginia Wing Bill Winter Timothy Wintermute 'We Have Promises to Keep, and Toni Ward Tyrone Ware Bob Waters Danny Waters Sandy Waters Ted Waters Sharon Waxmonskl Carol Webb Richard Werp Dan Wessel Harold West Robert Whisman Janice Whifcomb Catherine White Claudia White , l,J Miles to Theresa Wolf Frances Wollman Ralph Woods Donald Woodson Clyde Woosley Alan Worthey Constance Wright .leannie Wright Donna Wyrick Vicky Yingling Jim York Ann Young Donna Zelenak Craig Zimmer Larry Zimmerma I1 Go Before We Sleep' SENIORS NOT PICTURED: James Alsbrook, Frank Brown, Charles E. Fantroy, David Fiscus, Dale Knight, Gary Eugene Massey, Curtis Howard Milton, Dennis Mitchell, David Reeves. Tonight-one iourney endsptomorrow-another begins. 243 l,. . K 24-4 Mark Dralculich divides time between class leadership and Bulldog support. ROSE ANN ABERNATHY: Kay Cees. CARO LE ABRAHAM: ACappeIIa President: Band Treasurer: ClassicaIClub Treasurer: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Girls Glee CIubVice- President: Homemalcers of Tomorrow: Op- eretta: Kay Cees: Maiorette: Student Coun- cil: Variety Show. JIM ABRAMS: Classical Club: Design For Living: International Relations: Math Club: National Art Honor Society. ANGIE AGUILAR: Art Club: Botany Club: Cafeteria: Homemakers of Tomorrow: So- ciology Club: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. JANET ALEXANDER: Design for Living: French Club: Future Teachers Association Historian: G.A.A.: Orchestra: Plays. RONALD EUGENE ALEXANDER: T rack Team. SHARON ALLEN: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Sociology C lub: Sophomore Class Secretary: Spanish Club: Student Council: Student Sec- retary. JAMES ALSBROOK: Art Club: Hi-Y: Inter- national Relations. GEORGE W. ANDRESEN: Pantograph: Printing Club. KAY ANZIC EK STEVEN L. APOSTLE: Band: Kay Cees: Operetta: Pep Band: Plays: Printing Club: Student Council: Variety Show. CLARENCE ASHER CHRIS JOSEPH AVALOS: A C appe I la: Baseball: Boys GleeClub: Operetta:Variety Show. DAVID AYRES: Band: Senior Instructor. BARBARA BAGBY CHARLES BAILEY: Band: Hi-Y. JERRY BAILEY: Football Letterman: Printing Club: Track Tecim. LINDA BAILEY: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Spanish Club: StudentSec- retary. MIKE BALDWIN: Football. MARKEL BALL: Accompanist: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Repre- sentative: Kay Cees: Plays: Tyronian Club. CHAUNCEY LEON BANKS: Boys W CIUIIJ: Football Letterman: Radio Club. LARRY J. BARKER: Kay Cees. MICHAEL BARRICKLOW: Boys WClub: Hi- Y: Senior Instructor: Swimming Letterman. HERBERT BASS JOAN ELIZABETH BASTEL: Debate Let- terman: Design For Living: Drama Club: Horizon Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Forensic League: Operetta: Orchestra: Pantograph: SpanishClub:Vari- ety Show. RICHARD BEATTXIE: Biology Club: Holly- wood Club: Radio Club President,-Vice- President: Senior Instructor. TOM BEDELL: Classical Club: Debate: French Club: Pantograph Cub. TERRY BELDON LINDA LA-GAIL BELTON: Homemakers of Tomorrow. CLIFF BENEDICT: Football: Math Club. SENIOR KENNETH J. BENSKIN: Band: Clvssiccl Club. DONNA BERRY: A Cappella: Accompanist: Future Teachers Association Secretary- Treasurer: Girls G lee Club: Operetta: Span- ish Club: Variety Show. JULIET BEY: Drama Club: Homemalcers of Tomorrow: Talent Show. ROBERT BILLINGS VICKIE S. BIRD: Tyronian Club. IDALLA BLACK: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A.: International Relations: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. GENE R. BLAIR: German Club: Sociology Club. NANETTE E. BLAIR: Homemakers of To- morrow. PAULA BLAKE: A Cappella: Drama Club: Honor Thespian: Honor Pep: Kay Cees:Op- eretta: Plays: Seventh Hour Chorus: Spanish Club: Splash Club Coach: Variety Show. BARBARA BLEE: Debate Letterman: Dra- ma Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Council: Kay Cees President: National Forensic League: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club Social Chairman. LARRY BOATMAN: Design for Living:Dra- ma Club: German Club Dancers: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Plays: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. CHRISTY BOOE: Homemakers of Tomor- row. KATHY BOOTH STEVE BORCHARDT BILL BOTKA: Cross Country. DEANNA BOWERS: Cheerleader--Varsity, Reserve: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Girls League Representative: Honor Thespian: KayCees: Operetta: Orchestra: Pantograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Variety Show. DAVID BOYERT: Hi-Y Vice-President: ln- ternational Relations: Science Club. MARION BOYICE: Art Club: G.A.A.: Girls Glee Club: Student Secretary. ROSE MARIE BOYNS: Horizon Club: Sen- ior Instructor: Splash Club. LINDA BOZARTH: Homemakers of Tomor- row: SociologyClub: SpanishCIub: Y-Teens. JOE BRANT LY: Baseball. STEVE BRAY: Chemistry Club: Classical Club: Debate Letterman: FrenchClub: Math Club: National Art Honor Society: National Forensic League: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Science Club: Senior Instructor: Stu- dent Council: Tumbling Letterman. PAUL BREECE: Hi-Y: Radio Club: Senior Instructor. JACK BREND LE: Football: Senior Instruc- tor. LEIGH BRENNEISEN: Cheerleader -- Re- serve: Drama Club: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: Girls League Representative: Honor Thespian: Kay Cees Secretary-Treasurer: Plays: Quiverian Cub: SociologyClub: Spon- ish Club: Splash Club. SUMMARIES SANDRA KAY BRENTS: Girls Glee Club. MARVA BREWER: Homemakers of Tomor- row. BUDDY BROCK: International Relations: Senior Instructor: Sociology Club. MARY ANN BRODERICK: Student Secre- tary: Tyronian Club. BETTY BROWN: Amerian Field Service Foreign Exchange Student: Classical Club: Design for Living: French Club President: Girls League Council: Homemakers of To- morrow: International Relations: KayCees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Splash Club. BETTY JUREL BROWN: Girls Glee Club. BEVERLY BROWN: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees. DAVID BROWN: Boys WCIub: Football Let- terman: Lab Assistant: Spanish Club. DONNA RAY BROWN: Cafeteria. ED BROWN FRANK BROWN JIM A. BROWN: Kay Cees: StudentCounciI. LINDA BROWN: Girls League Representa- tive: Horizon Club Treasurer: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. SANDY BROWN: Kay Cees. SHARON BROWN: KayCees: TyronianClub. BILL BROWNELL ROBERT BROWNELL: HoIIywoodCIub: Ra- dio Club. DANNY BRUCH GEORGE BRUNSKY: Lab Assistant. DIANA BRYANT: Design for Living: Future Nurses Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. DIANA BURGESS: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Plays: Spanish Club: Tyronian Club. LESLIE BURTNER: Designfor Living:Dra- ma Club: International Relations: KayCees: Plays: Sociology Club: Spanish Club Vice- President. BERNADINE BUSO: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees. PAM BUTKO: Classical Club: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Stu- dent Secretary. JIM CAMPBELL MARY CAMPOS: G.A.A. PATSY A. CAMPOS: ArtClub: G.A.A.: Ush- ers Club. JEANIE CARLSON: A Cappella: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Coun- cil: Horizon Club Vice-President, Senior Senate Representative: National Thespian: Operetta: Plays: Senior Instructor: Splash Club Vice-President: Variety Show. ELLEN CARNEY: Drama Club: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Tyronian Club. PAM CARRlCOg G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Office Helper: Sociology Club: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. JOHN CARROLL: Baseball: Football: Ger- man Club: Student Council. KENNY CARTER: B aseba I I Letterman: Basketball Letterman: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Student Council. SHERRI CASEY LARRY D. CASTLEBERRY: B as ketba I I: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman. PAM CASTOR: Cheerleader--Varsity, Re- serve: Drama Club: Girls League Vice- President: Junior Class Secretary: Kay Cees: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Spanish Club: Splash Club. ANTHONY CASTRO JIM CATES: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. JOHN CHACON ROBERTA CHAMBERLAI N: Girls League Council: Spanish Club Secretary: Story Telling Club: Student Council: Student Sec- retary: Tyronian Club President. PAUL D. CHAMBERS SHIRLEY ANN CHATMON. Art Club: Dra- ma Club: G.A.A.: Sociology Club: Ushers Club Secretory. PATRICIA CHURCH: Botany Club: French Club: G.A.A.: Kay Cees: Sociology Club. JANICE CINDRICH: G.A.A.: KayCees: Sen- ior Instructor: Splash Club. SUSIE CLAFLIN: Drama Club: Future Journalists: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club. ARDITH CLAIBORNE: Band: Kay Cees: Of- fice Helper: Nurses Assistant: Tyronian Club: Variety Show. JIM CLARK: Senior Instructor. JUDEE CLARK: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Student Council: Tyronian Club: Ushers Club. LARRY CLARK: Football: MathCIub: Span- ish Club. PETE CLARKE: Biology Club: Chemistry Club: French Club: Sociology Club. VIRGINIA CLEVELAND: A Cappella: Band: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Sev- enth Hour Chorus: Variety Show. MARY L. CLINE: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. GALEN COBB: French Club: Moth Club. MIKE COFFMAN: Boys W Club: Hi-Y: Ten- nis Letterman. CRAIG COGSWELL: German Club: German Club Dancers: Senior Instructor: Swimming Team. VERNAMAE K. COLL: Banner Girl: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra: Vari- ety Show: Y-Teens. JOHN A. COLLIER: Kay Cees. STEPHEN COLLINS: Classical Club. DIANE CONNER LINDA COOPER JIM COSBY Barb Blee is overwheilmed with ioy after JERRY L. CRABTREE ment of Kay Cee President. 245 246 Categories as seen through the WDAF- TV camera. TIM CRAFT: Band: Botany Club: Debate Letterman: National Forensic League: Track Team. GLORIA sus CRAIN: Girls Glee Club. LYNNE A. CRAMER: Future Teachers As- sociation: G.A.A.: German Club: German Club Dancers: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. JUDY CREASON: Cafeteria: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. PAM CREW: Homemakers of Tomorrow. CELESTYNE CROFTON: International Re- lations: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. MELVIN CUNNINGHAM: Football: Printing Club: Senior Instructor. GEORGE CURTIS: Football Letterman: German Club: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman. SVEIN ERIK DAHL:American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student: French Club: German Club: International Relations: So- ciology Club. SUZANNE MARY DAKE: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations Treas- urer: Kay Cees: Sociology Club. PAT DAME: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. JOHN R. DANLEY: American FieIdSer- vice: Junior Class President: French Club: Hi-Y: Hollywood Club: International Rela- tions: Math Club: Pantograph Managing Ed- itor: Quill and Scroll. . MARLENE DAVIS: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: G.A.A. President: Girls W Club Secretary: Horizon Club: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. HOWARD DAY: American Field Service: Baseball: Boys WCIub: Football Letterman: French Club: International Relations: Math Club: Senior Instructor. MICHAEL DECKER JAMES W. DENNIS: Boys GIeeCIub: Panto- graph: Printing Club. GARY DENOTA: Baseball: B as ketbal I: Football Letterman: Spanish Club. THOMAS DENSON: B as ketbal I: Cross Country--Captain: Hi-Y: Track Team. BRUCE DICKSON: Basketball: Boys WCIub: Football Letterman: Spanish Club: Track Team. BRYCE DIETRICH: B aseball Letterman: Basketball: Boys WCIub: Football Letter- man. ROBERT G. DIETZMAN DOLORES DIOSDADO: Drama CIub:Student Secretary. MARG AR ET DIOSDADO: Student Secretary. ARCHIE DISHMAN: Botany Club: Football: Senior Instructor. MILLI DJAJICH: A Cappella: GermanCIub: German Club Dancers: Kay Cees: Operetta: Okrchestra: Seventh Hour Chorus: Variety S ow. LINDA DODIG: Drama Club: French Club: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees. STEPHEN DODIG: Basketball: BoysWCIub: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor: Track Team: Variety Show. BETTY LEE DONALD: Girls Glee Club. HENRY C. DONALDSON: Football. SHERMAN DOTSON: Baseball: Hi-Y: Radio Club. INEZ DOUGLAS: Art Club: G.A.A.: Interna- tional Relations: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. DENNIS DOVER: Botany Club. ELBERT DEAN DOWNS ERNEST DOWNS: German Club: Hi-Y. BEV DOYLE: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Plays. MARK DRAKULICH: Band President: Base- ball Letterman: Basketball: Football Let- terman--Manager: German Club President: German Club Dancers: MathCIub: Operetta: Pep Band: Senior Class President: Variety Show. THEODORE R. DUFFETT: Football. SANDI DUNKLE LAZIER DUPREE MARCIA DYER: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Sociology Club: Student Council Secretary. DEBBIE EAGLEBURGER: Design for Liv- ing: French Club: Future Journalists: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. GARRY EASTWOOD: Boys W Club: Drama Club: Golf Letterman--Co-Captain: Nation- al Thespian: Plays:SeniorInstructor:Span- ish Club: Student Council. ROBIN EATON: Boys W Club: Football: Senior Instructor: Student Council Vice- President: Swimming Letterman--Captain: Track Letterman. BOB EDWARDS: Kay Cees. ROBERT ELLIS: Biology Club: Chemistry Club: Classical Club: German Club: Ger- man Club Dancers: Lab Assistant: Science Club. JACK EMERSO N: Sociology Club. MARCIA EMERSON: Homemakers of To- morrow: Horizon Club: Sociology Club: Y- Teens. BRENDA J. ENGLISH: Drama Club: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A. Treasurer: Girls Glee Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Y- Teens. MARJORIE ELAINE ENGQUIST: G.A.A.: German Club: Girls W Club Secretary: Kay Cees: Nurses Assistant. ROY ETIER: Boys W Club: Football: Hi-Y: Radio Club: Track Letterman. BILL EVANS: Baseball: Classical Club: Football Letterman: Student Council. MICHEELE EVANS: Kay Cees. PATRICIA ANN EVANS: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Sociology Club: Treasurers As- sistant. REE EVANS: Basketball: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman: Golf: Senior Instructor. STEVE FABAC: Hollywood Club: Lab As- sistant: Math Club: Radio Club: Senior In- structor. STEVE FAHRI NG: Football: Senior Instruc- tor: Track Team. CARO LYN FANNING: Tyronian Club. Coach Ellis explains new tactics in defense as his mind wanders to the outcome of the Ward game. MARILYN FANNING: Tyronian Club. CHARLES E. FANTROY: Football: Tum- bling Team. JERRY FARRIS ANTOINETTE MARIE FASSO: Cafeteria: Girls GIeeClub: Homemakers of Tomorrow. ROSALIND REBECCA FAVORS: Design for Living: Drama Club: Etcetera Magazine: Future Teachers Association: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A.: German Club: Ger- man Club Dancers: Homemakers of To- morrow: International Relations: KayCees: Math Club: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Science Club: Sociology Club: Story Telling Club: Ushers Club. PAUL FEAGAN JUDY FIELD: Botany Club: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club: Student Secretary: Ty- ronian Club Treasurer. DAVID FISCUS CAROL FISHER: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. MIKE FISHER: Spanish Club. FRANCES FLEENOR: Nurses Assistant. GARY FOOTE SAM FORCK: Hollywood Club. JOE FOTOVICH: German Club: Quiverian Cub: Radio Club. DONALD FRANCISCO: Band: French CIUID. PAULA FRANKLIN: Drama Club: French Club: Girls League Representative: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Inter- national Relations: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Plays: Sociology Club. FRANK FRATZEL: Ushers Club. RICHARD L. FRITZ: Lab Assistant. LARRY FROST PAULA FUJISAKI: American FieldService: Cheerleader--Varsity, Reserve: Design for Living: Drama Club: Future Teachers As- sociation: Honor Thespian: Ka Cees: Plays: Senior Instructor: Spanish Ciub Secretary. STEPHEN GAERTNER MICHAEL GALLIREAU: Boys Glee Club: German Cub: Librarian Assistant: Oper- etta: Variety Show. MARY THERESA GARCIA: Botany Club: Girls Glee Club: Ka Cees:Operetta: Plays: Science Club: Sociofogy Club: SpanishClub: Variety Show: Y-Teens. BETTY GATSON: International Relations: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. BILLY GATSON: Classical Club: Cross Country Letterman: Hi-Y: Track Team. DEBBIE GAUNC E: Student Secretary. PHILLIP GICALONE MARVIN DUANE GIEBER: Boys Glee Club. JOAN MARIE GIFFORD. A Cappella: op- eretta: Spanish Club: Variety Show. PAT GILBERT: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Student Secretary: Variety Show. ZENA GILBERT: Cafeteria: Girls Glee Club. RONNIE GILL BARBARA GILLE: Banner Girl: Drama Club: Girls LecgueCounciIPresident:GirIs League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Student Council: Variety Show. LINDA GILLISPIE: Girls League Repre- sentative: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Council: Tyronian Club. BEVERLY RAY JEAN GILMORE RICHARD GODDARD WANDA GOEBEL:A Cappella: Botany Club: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teach- ers Association: Girls Glee Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Operetta: Seventh Hour Chorus: Variety Show. JAMES GOLUBSKI GARY GOMER: International Relations: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian Photographer: Sociology Club President: Spanish Club. RALPH RAY G6MEz DIANNE GORDON: Hamemakers ofTomor- row. APRIL CHRISTA GORE RONALD LEE GRAY THOMAS GRAY DON GREEN: Senior Instructor. KAREN GREEN: Student Secretary: Tyron- ian Club. BRENDA GRIGSBY: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Operetta: Plays: SocioIogyCIub:Vari- ety Show. DIANA GRINDEL: Senior Instructor: Tyronian Club. MARGARET GROGAN: Homemakers of To- morrow: International Relations. PEGGY GROVES: Girls League Represent- ative: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Senior Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Student Council: Ty- ronian Club. SUSAN GUDGEL: G.A.A.: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper. JAMES GUESS: Biology Club: Botany Club: Hi-Y: Math Club: Sociology Club: Track Team. BOB GULLEY: Basketball: Classical Club. LARRY GULLEY: Tumbling Team. PETE HAHN: Football. RUTH HAINES: Ushers Club. JOHN HALE: Band: German Club. KATHY HALL: FrenchClub:TyronianCIub. VICKIE SUE HALL: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra: Variety Show. JAMES A. HAMILTON BILL HAND: Baseball: Basketball: Biology Club: French Club Treasurer: Math Club: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior In- structor: Student Council. DONNA HANNAH: Drama Club: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Operetta: Variety Show. GINGER HANSEN: Art Club: G.A.A.: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Student Council. 247 248 fu I it With a toss of confettti, loyal Kay Cees cheer the BuIldog's win over Chanute. PEGGY HANSEN: Banner Girl: Cafeteria: Cheerleader--Varsity: Drama Club: Hor- izon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Jun- ior Class Recorder: Kay Cees: Plays: Student Council: Tyronian Club. JACK HANSFORD: Plays. DON ALAN HARDIN: Hi-Y: Sociology Club. SHERIE KAY HARDSAW: G.A. A.: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Senior Instructor: SpanishCIub: Student Council. JUDY ANN HARPER: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. KEN HARPER: BoysGIeeClub: FrenchCIub Sgt.-at-Arms: German Club: Hi-Y: Math Club. STEPHEN HARPER: Band: Spanish Club. VICKY HARRELL: Drama Club: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. CLIFFORD HARRIS: Cafeteria: Football. ED NA C. HARRIS: G.A.A.: Y-Teens. WARREN HARRIS: Basketball: Football: Hi-Y. ALLEN HARRISON: Orchestra: Tumbling Team. CHARLES HARRISON: Geometry Club: Math Club: Spanish Club. DUANE HAUSER: Baseball: Debate Letter- man: Football: National Forensic League. WAYNE HAUSER: Baseball: Football: Span- ish Club. NELLIE MAE HAWTHO RNE: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: SociologyCIub. JUDY HEDRICK: Cafeteria: Girls Glee Club: Office Helper: Tyronian Club. SANDRA HEILE: Homemakers of Tomor- row. STEPHEN HELDSTAB: Football: German Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. JOHNNIE MAE HENDERSON CHARLES L. HENRE CATHY HERBERT: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees. SUZANNE HERMAN: Art Club President, Treasurer: Botany Club President: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees. JUDY HERN GLORIA MARIA HERNANDEZ: Banner Girl: G.A.A.: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Class Secre- tary: Senior Instructor: Student Council: Tyronian Club Vice-President: Y-Teens. CHARLENE HERRON: Drama Club: G.A.A. LARRY HERSHBERGER: Baseball. VICKIE HEWITT: ACappelIa:Accompanist: Future Teachers Association: Girls Glee Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Operetta: Seventh Hour Chorus: Spanish Club: Variety Show: Y-Teens. BERTHA HICKS: G.A.A.: Homemakers 'of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. BILL HICKS: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman--Tri-Captain: Inter- national Relations: Senior Instructor: Span- ish Club: Student Council. JACALYN HILL: Biology Club: Cafeteria-- Cashier: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Stu- dent Secretary: Y-Teens. SHARON E. HILL: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Operetta: Tyronian Club: Variety Show. ALPHAGENIA MARIE HINES: G.A.A.: Ush- ers Club. VICKIE HINSON: Art Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow. RIC HARD HOGAN ALVERTIS HOLLIDAY: Sociology Club: Track Team: Variety Show. BOB HOMAN BILL HORTON: Baseball Letterman: Foot- ball Letterman. LARRY HORTON: Classical Club: German Club. TEENA HOUSEMAN: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Plays: Sociology Club. MFIETIE HOUSTON: Drama Club: Ushers C u . DAN HOUZE: Boys Glee Club: Football: German Club: Hi-Y: Operetta: Plays. JOY HOWARD: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. JOYCE LAVERN HOWELL LINDA JEANNE HUBBARD: C las s i c al Club: Design for Living: Future Teachers Association Historian: G.A.A.: Girls League Representative: Girls WCIub: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Operetta: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Seventh Hour Chorus: Spanish Club: Splash Club. KATH LEEN A. HUFFINGTON: Drama Club: German Club: HorizonCIub: Sociology Club. CONNIE HUFFMAN: Band: Classical Club: Design for Living: French Club Secretary: G.A.A.: Girls League Representative:Vari- ety Show. HARRY LELAND HUGHES, JR.: Biology Club: Chemistry Club: Cross Country: French Club: Hi-Y: International Relations: Math Club: Science Club: Track Team. HELEN HUGHES: G.A.A.: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Ush- ers Club. CYNTHIA N. HULLUM: Future Nurses Club. RAYMOND HUMPHREY: Classical Club: Design for Living: Math Club Secretary. BEVERLY HURTIE: Cafeteria: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Ushers Club: Variety Show: Y-Teens. RICHARD INGRAM: Spanish Club. ARTHUR JACKSON EARNESTINE JACKSON: Art Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Spanish Club. GEORGE JACKSON: Chemistry Club: Foot- ball: Track Team: Tumbling Team. SHERAN KAY JACKSON: G.A.A.: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Interna- tional Relations: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. KAREN JAMES: Tyronian Club. WILLIE J. JAMES: Basketball: Football Letterman: Hi-Y: Track Team. LINDA ANN JANES: Drama Club: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A.: German Club: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Office Helper: So- ciology Club. RONALD V. JARRETT: Basketball: Foot- ball: French Club: Hi-Y: Track Letterman. VIRGINIA JARRETT: Girls Glee Club. DIANE JOYCE JAST ER: Art Club: G.A.A.: Sociology Club. CONNIE JENKINS: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. ALBERT JOHNSON: Football: Printing Club. DONALD JOHNSON: Classical Club: Hi-Y: International Relations: Operetta: Orches- tra: Radio Club: Sociology Club: Swimming Team: Variety Show. DAVID JONES: Cross Country. LINDA V. JONES MARTHAANN JONES: G.A.A.: Ushers Club. SHEADRICK JONES: Track Team. ZETTA JO NES: FrenchCIub: G.A.A.: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. ANNE JORDAN: Banner Girl: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: International Relations: Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Kay Cees Sgt.-at-Arms: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club: SpanishCIub:SpIash Club: Student Council Secretary. DAVID JUAREZ SUSAN LYNN KALCIC: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. JIM KEEN: Boys W Club: Football Let- terman--Tri-Captain: Junior Class Vice- President: Senior Instructor: Sophomore Class President: Track Letterman--Co- Captain. KITTY KELLER: Design for Living: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. DELBERT KELLEY: Art Club: Hi-Y: Span- ish Club: Student Council. LARRY KELLOGG: Band: Swimming Team. CORKY KELSO: Band: French Club: Pep Band. RANDY KETCHELL DAVID KING: Band: Spanish Club. HAROLD KING: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Letterman--Captain. PAM KIRK: Drama Club: Homemakers Of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Ush- ers Club: Y-Teens. ROBERT KIRWAN SHIRLEY KLAUDT: Tyror-ion Club- ZWETIANA KLEPIKOW: Debate: Future Teachers Association: German Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Librar- ian Assistant: National Forensic League: Orchestra: Operetta: Plays: Spanish Club: Variety Show. JUDITH ANN KNAPP: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A.: Girls W Club: Kay Cees: Nurse Assistant. KAREN KNAPP: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. VIC KNEIS LY: Debate: Football: LabAssis- tant. DALE KNIGHT JOHN KOSTELEC REINER W. KRATZ: German Club. JOHN KUTZ: Baseball: Football: Future Teachers Association: Senior Instructor: Sociology Club. KAREN KYLE: Banner GirI:CheerIeader-- Varsity: Future Teachers Association: G.A.A.: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. CYNTHIA KYRIAZIS: A Cappella: Design for Living: French Club: G.A.A.: German Club: German Club Dancers: Girls Glee Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Operetta: Sociology Club: Variety Show: Y-Teens. DiANLlN LAASER: Girls Glee Club: Sociology C u . MARSHAI LAFFOON: A Cappella: Accom- panist: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: O eretta: Seventh Hour Chorus: Spanish Club: Variety Show. DEBBIE LAIBLE: Girls Glee Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Librarian Assistant. DAVID LAIRD NANCY LAKE: Office Helper: Operetta: Seventh Hour Chorus: Ushers CIub:Variety Show. JERRY LAMBERD LAURA LAND: Girls League Representa- tive: Kay Cees. JERRY LARIMORE: Botany Club. DALE LARSO4N:Math Club: Sociology Club. LYNN LASHBROOK: Baseball Letterman: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Let- terman: German Club: Spanish Club. LINDA LEIGH LATIMER: German Club: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. LAWRENCE F. LAWRUKIEWICZ: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Talent Show: Orchestra: Operetta: Va- riety Show. VAUGHN LEA MARGARET LEAVEY: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Student Secretary. BETH LEE: Future Nurses Club: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Y- Teens. KATHY LEE: Banner Girl: Cheerleader-- Varsity: Debate: Design for Living Secre- tary: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Rep- resentative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Forensic League: NationaIThespian:PIays: Quiverian Cub: Splash Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council: Variety Show. MILLIE LEWIS: Horizon Club: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Sociology Club. Yesterday's experiences become tomorrow's fond memories. Q1i'iv-111 vl.1 ' .1 .4 w: YL1ii 249 Deanna Medlin searches for Spanish lit. PATRICIA LEWIS: German Club: KayCees: Office Helper: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. WILLIAM LEWIS: Boys Glee Club: Cross Country Letterman: Hi-Y Treasurer, Sgt.- at-Arms, Chaplain: Printing Club: Swim- ming Team: Track Team. LAURALE ANN LIGHTFOOT: I:renCI1Club: International Relations: Ushers Club. JACK LEE LINDSAY: Drama Club: Kay Cees. REBECCA LISK I DAVID PAUL LOCKE: Football: Spanish Club. JOHN LOFFLIN: Baseball: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior Instructor: Span- ish Club. r LINDA DOREEN LONCHAR ROB LONG: Baseball Letterman--Captain: Basketball Letterman: Boys W Club: Foot- ball Letterman--Tri-Captain: Senior In- structor. FRANK LOVITCH: Basketball Letterman: Boys W Club: Senior Class Vice-President. PAUL LOWE: Classical Club: Sociology Club. CHARLES LOWERY CECIL LUTH: Hollywood Club: Lab Assis- tant: Math Club: Radio Club President. ROBERT HENRY LUTH DONALD R. LUTTRELL: Band: Cafeteria. SHARON LYBARGER: Cafeteria: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Nurses As- sistant: Tyronian Club Secretary: Y-Teens. CHARLES LYMAN: Boys W Club: Cross Country: Football: Track Letterman. JOSEPH LYNCH: Classical Club: Interna- tional Relations: Lab Assistant: Science Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. ERIC LYNN: Boys W Club: Debate: Foot- ball: Swimming Letterman. PATSY LYO NS: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Student Secretary. BROOKS LYTLE: Band: Drama Club Pres- ident: National Thespian: Pep Band: Plays: Radio Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. MARY MACIAS: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Student Secretary: Y-Teens. PHYLLIS MADDEN: Future Teachers As- sociation: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Variety Show. LORRAYNE MAGADAN RON MAHR VICKIE MAISEROULLE: Cafeteria. BRUCE MALLIN: Band: Biology Club: De- bate: German Club: German Club Dancers: National Forensic League: Pep Band. JOHN MALO NE RON MALOTT: Band: Basketball: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman: Spanish Club: Student Council: Track Letterman: Variety Show. ED MANGELSDO RF: Football Letterman-- Manager: Lab Assistant: Spanish Club. TERRY MANNING: Art Club: Boys W Club: International Relations: Printing C lub: Spanish Club: Student Council: Tennis Let- terman: Tumbling Team. MELVI N MARCUS: Hi-Y. AL MARTIN: Classical Club: Kay Cees: Pantograph. JAMES T.MARTIN: German Club: Math Club: Tumbling Letterman--Manager. LEWIS MARTIN: Cross Country: Hi-Y: Hollywood Club: Math Club: Pantograph Cub: Spanish Club. MARIANNE MARTIN: Drama Club: Girls League Council: Girls League Represent- ative: International Relations: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Sociology Club. TONYMARTINEZ: Band: Football: Pep Band. TERRY MASKIL: Band: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Kay Cees: Maiorette. DAVID PAUL MASON: Biology Club: Clas- sical Club: Football: German Club: Librar- ian Assistant. GARY EUGENE MASSEY: Football: Print- ing Club. FRANCINE MATHIS: Office Helper: Tyron- ian Club. GLORIA MATTHEWS: G.A.A. JAMES MATTHEWS: Printing Club Secre- tary-Treasurer: Senior Instructor. GAI L MAYO: Sociology Club. PATRICIA MCADAMS: G.A.A.: Kay Cees: Student Secretary. LIDA MCCLAIN: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees: Ushers Club: VarietyShow. IDA LORRAINE McCLANAHAN: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A.: Sociology CIub:Span- ish Club: Y-Teens. JAMES MCCONNELL: Basketball: Hi-Y: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Track Team. ALVIN MCCOY: Track Letterman. BRENDA McCOY: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: SocioIogyCIub: Ushers Club. JOE MCCOY: Botany Club. MIKE MCCOY: Boys W Club: French Club: Senior Instructor: Swimming Letterman. BARBARA JUNE McCRO RY: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Of- fice Helper: Sociology Club: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. , DAVID LEEMCDANIEL: Senior Instructor. ELAINE MCDONNELL JOHN MCEWEN: Baseball: Basketball Let- terman: Boys W Club: Football: Senior Instructor. CHARLES MCGEE: Classical Club: Design for Living: French Club: Librarian Assist- ant. STEVE MCGUIRE. Baseball: Bo S WCIub: Football Letterman: Spanish Club. GAIL DEE MCHENRY: Design for Living: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Council, Secretary, Treasurer: Horizon Club President, Secretary, Senate Repre- sentative, Homemakers of Tomorrow, Kay Cees, Senior Instructor, Spanish Club, Splash Club President, Secretary, Story Telling Club. JIM MCINTIRE: Basketball, Boys W Club, Classical Club, Cross Country, JuniorCIass Treasurer, Senior Instructor, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Track Letterman. SHARON KAY MCKAIN: Drama Club, Homemakers of Tomorrow. DEBORAH MCKINZIE: Homemakers of To- morrow, Kay Cees, Spanish Club. DORIS McMI LLAN: Cafeteria. ROG LEE MCNERNEY: Biology Club, Boys Glee Club. LARRY MCPHERSON: B and Vice- Pres- ident, Sgt.-at-Arms, Head Manager, Kay Cees, Operetta, Orchestra Manager, Pep Band, Plays, Variety Show. DEANNA MEDLIN: A Cappella, American Field Service, Art Club, Design for Living, Drama Club, Girls Glee Club, Girls League Representative, International Relations, Kay Cees, Operetta, Plays, Quiverian Cub, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Variety Show. CANDY MEEKS: Kay Cees, Spanish Club. RICHARD MENNINGER: Baseball, French Club, Math Club. DONNA MERIDETH: Cafeteria, Girls Glee Club, Kay Cees. FRANCIS METZ: Baseball, Hi-Y, Spanish Club. JOHN MEULMESTER: Printing Club. FRED MEYN: Classical Club, Football, Senior Instructor, Swimming Team. CONNIE MICHALSKI: Homemakers of To- morrow, Kay Cees, Tyronian Club. DAVID S. MILBY: Botany Club, Hi-Y, Lab Assistant, Printing Club, Science Club, So- ciology Club, Ushers Club. CARO LYN JEAN MILES: F utu re Nurses Club, G.A.A., Horizon Club, SocioIogyCIub, Spanish Club, Ushers Club. CURTIS HOWARD MILTON: Baseball, I Ii-Y. ERNESTINE MARIE MILTON: Art Club, Ushers Club. DARLENE MINOR: Kay Cees, Sociology Club, Ushers Club. PETER MIRKOVICH: Basketball Letter- man, Boys W Club, Football Letterman, German Club, Student Council, Track Let- terman. DARLAMITCHELL: A Cappella, G.A.A., Girls Glee Club, Ka Cees, Operetta, Sen- ior Instructor, Splash Club. DENNIS MITCHELL PAUL MOBILEY: Band, Basketball, Hi-Y, Pantograph Cub. KAY MOORE: A Cappella, Future Nurses Club, Kay Cees, Math Club, Operetta, Seventh Hour Chorus, Variety Show. NONA MOORE JANET KAY MORGAN: FUTUFS NUFSGS Club, Homemakers of Tomorrow, KayCees, Spanish Club. BRUCE MORRIS: Football Letterman. DENNIS MORRIS: Radio Club. MARTHA MO RRIS: Homemakers of Tomor- row, Kay Cees, Sociology Club. STEVE MORRISON: Basketball, Football Letterman, Track Team. MIKE MORRISSEY: Debate Letterman, In- ternational Relations, National Forensic League, Printing Club, Senior Instructor, Student Council. KAREN MORROW: Future Nurses Club, Homemakers of Tomorrow, Kay Cees. HERMAN MOS LEY: Biology Club, Foot- ball, Future Citizens League, International Relations, Sociology Club. JAMEY MOULDEN: C heer Ieader--Re- serve, Drama Club, Future Teachers As- sociation, Girls League Representative, Kay Cees Recorder, Plays, Senior Class Re- corder, Senior Instructor, Sociology Club, Spanish Club, Splash Club, Story Telling Club President, Student Council. ROBERT MOULIN: Printing Club. ROBERT MUMMA: Band Head Manager, Kay Cees, Operetta, Orchestra, Sgt.-at- Airms, Pep Band, Student Director, Variety S ow. KATHY LYNN MURPHY: Kay Cees,SocioI- ogy Club, Y-Teens. PAMELA MYER: Botany Club, Future Teachers Association, Homemakers of To- morrow President, Kay Cees, Librarian Assistant. JOE BILL NAAS: Pantograph Cub, Sociol- ogy Club, Spanish Club. JOSEPH NASTAV: Swimming Team. ILESA NEAL: Sociology Club. ' DENNIS NEFF: Cafeteria, Hollywood Club, Sociology Club. LINDA CARO LE NELSON: Tyronian Club. CAMILLA NESSELRODE: Drama Club, Honor Pep, Kay Cees, National Thespian, Plays, Quill and Scroll, Quiverian, Spanish Clu ,Splash Club. JACK T. NEWBERRY: Boys WCIub, Foot- ball, Senior Instructor, Student Council, Track Letterman, Tumbling Team --Cap- tain. JOHN NEWMAN: Art Club, Basketball, Hi- Y, Senior Instructor, Sociology Club, Track Team. PATRICIA KAY NICHOLS: Drama Club Treasurer, Honor Thespian, Homemakers of Tomorrow, Kay Cees, National Thespian, Plays, Sociology Club, Spanish Club. SHARON ANN NICHOLS: Future Citizens League, Future Teachers Association, Spanish Club, Student Secretary, Tyronian Club. ROBERT NICK RALPH NOLAND: Boys W Club, Football Letterman, Math Club, Student Council, Track Letterman. . JOHN NORRIS JULIETTE NORRIS LARRY NORRIS JANET NOTHNAGEL: Future Teachers As- Dodge City, here we come! 251 252 sociation: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian Editor- in-Chief: Spanish Club: Student Council. EARL OLSTED: Basketball: Hi-Y. DON OMAN: Basketball: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Letterman. MARY ELLEN ONASCH: Classical Club: Future Citizens League: Kay Cees: Li- brarian Assistant: Sociology Club. CHESTER J. OSZMAN: Classical Club: Math Club: Seventh Hour Chorus. JERRY OWEN: French Club. CYNTHIA S. OWENS: Design for Living: Future Teachers Association: G.A.A.: Hori- zon Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Ushers Club. JOHN OWENS TIMOTHY OWENS: Hi-Y: Science Club: So- ciology Club. DAVID OYER: Football Letterman--Mana- ger: Radio Club. BARBARA A. PALCHER: Drama Club: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club: Y-Teens. MARILYN PALMGREN: Librarian Assist- ant. ROGER PAPE: Band: Variety Show. WILLIAM PARADISE: Basketball: Cross Country: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Team. MICHAEL PARIS: Classical Club: Lab As- sistant: Math Club: Pantograph: Senior In- structor: Tennis Team. BILL PARISH: A Cappella: Boys GleeClub: Drama Club: Footbal: German Club: Oper- etta: Plays: Variety Show. LINDA PARK: G.A.A.: German Club: Girls Glee Club: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Seventh Hour Chorus. GEORGE PARKER: Basketball: Football. JACK PARKER: Classical Club: Football: Math Club. VALES TA CONSDALAYOUN PARKE R: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. CHARLES PARRY: German Club: Math Club. KEN PATCHIN: Radio Club. NEDRA PATTON: Art Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. SYLVIA J. PEARSON: Spanish Club. BOB PECK: Debate: Design for Living: Ppntograph Cub: Sociology Club: Spanish C ub. MO RTON PEDDICO RD LINDA SUE PEDOCKI: FrenchClub: Future Teachers Association: G.A.A.: Kay Cees. DON PEGHEE: Hi-Y: Track Team. LUTHER PEGHEE: Cross Country Letter- man: Hi-Y: Track Letterman. CURTIS PENNINGTON DANIEL PERESKO: Baseball: Spanish Club. DWAYNE JOSEPH PERKINS: Football: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Sociology Club. HENRY L. PERKINS: Art Club: Basketball: Boys W Club: Cross Country: National Art Honor Society. PAM PERKINS: Drama Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Plays: Senior Instructor: Sociol- ogy Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club. PENNY PETERSEN: Drama Club: German Club: German Club Dancers: Kay Cees: Nurses Assistant: Sociology Club. SHIRLEE PHILLIPS: Homemakers of To- morrow: Librarian Assistant: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. PONA PIEKARSKI: Design for Living:Dra- ma Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Plays: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. EDDIE LEE PIERSON: Football Letterman: Hi-Y: Printing Club: Track Team. JACQUELINE DIANE PIERSON: French Club: G.A.A.: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. LARRY PIPER: Band: Pep Band. SUSAN PLIMPTON: Classical Club: Design For Living: Drama Club: French Club: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: International Re- lations: Kay Cees: Plays: Sociology Club: Story Telling Club. CONNIE PO LLOCK: Cafeteria. LINDA KAY POLLOCK: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Of- fice Helper: Student Secretary: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. DAVID PORTER: Basketball Letterman-- Manager: Football: Golf Letterman:Student Council President, Treasurer. DOLQGLAS PORTER: Cafeteria: Hollywood Clu . JAMES A. PO RTER: Hi-Y: Ushers Club. LARRY PROCTOR: Senior Instructor. RICHARD PURDY: Math Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. MELFORD PURNELL: Band: GermanClub: Math Club: Pantograph Cub. BAIBA RADZINS: G.A.A.: German Club: Kay Cees: Splash Club: Y-Teens. RICHARD RAMEY: Basketball: Boys W Club: Spanish Club: Track Letterman. KATHY RAND LE: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. RICHARD RASDALL: American Field Ser- vice: Baseball: Football: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Student Council. JAN L. RAYL: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Team. PATTY REA: Classical Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League C o u n ci I: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club President: Splash Club. DAVID REEVES: Biology Club: Spanish Club. JEANIE REEVES: Future TeachersAssoci- ation: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: KayCees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: SophomoreClass Re- corder: Spanish Club: Student Council. MADELLA REID: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: SociologyClub. SHARON REIMERS. A Cappella: Girls else Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Variety Show. BARBARA RICE: DramaClub: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Operetta: Sev- enth Hour Chorus: Variety Show. PEARL RICHARDS: Biology Club: G.A.A: National Art Honor Society: Plays. RONNIE RICHARDSON BRUCE RILEY: Chemistry Club: Hi-Y: Hollywood Club: International Relations: Lab Assistant: Math Club. ROGER RILEY: Chemistry Club: Hi-Y. RICHARD ROBERTS: Classical Club: Lab Assistant. KATHY ROBINSON: Tyronian Club. LEE ROBINSON: Art Club: Debate: Sociol- ogy Club: Tumbling Letterman. ARLENA RODDY: Classical Club: Design for Living: Future Nurses Club: G.A.A.: Girls League Council: Girls League Rep- resentative: Girls W Club President: Hor- izon Club Store Manager: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Lab Assistant: Sociology Club: Splash Club: Ushers Club Co-Captain. A coke and a friendly ioke at Peter's makes the day complete 42 Seniors get a preview of college requirements during special assemblies. HERB ROLLIN: Football: Orchestra: Span- ish Club. LARRY ROMEY: Pantograph: P r i nt i ng Club. SYLVESTER ROSEBURR: Printing Club. CHERYL ROSS: American Field Service Chairman: Design for Living: Drama Club Secretary: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Honor Thes- pian: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Operetta: Or- chestra Vice-President: Plays: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: String Ensemble: Va- riety Show. MURIEL E. ROSS KAYE RUBY: Banner Girl: German Club: German Club Dancers: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Student Council. PAM RUCH: Cafeteria: Future Nurses Club: Office Helper: Tyronian Club. CONCEPTION RUIS LARRY RUNION: Classical Club. JIM RUSH JANET RUSSELL: Art Club: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Plays. JIM RUSSELL: Baseball: Basketball: Foot- ball: Spanish Club. PHIL RUTKOWSKI: Pantograph: Printing Club President. MARGARET SACHEN: Classical Club: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. TERESA SALLAZ: G.A.A. JUDITH SAMUELS PAULA MARIE SANCHEZ: Kay Cees: Stu- dent Secretary. ELIZABETH SARE: Student Secretary: Ty- ronian Club. DAVID SAUNDERS: Basketball: French Club: Spanish Club: Tennis Team- PAUL SAUND ERS: Band: Boys W' Club: Cross Country Letterman: Spanish Club: Track Team. LINDA SAWKA: A Cappella: German Club: German Club Dancers: Girls Glee Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Operetta: Sociology Club: Variety Show. MICHAEL SAWYER: Boys Glee CIUI3 Vice- President: Hi-Y: Printing Club: Variety Show. HELEN SCHEETS: Kay Cees. LARRY SCHMIDT MARGARET SCHMITZ PAT SCHMITZ: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Student Council. JEFF SCHNABEL: Drama Club: French Club: Honor Thespian: National Thespian: Plays-Stage Manager. DON SCHNEIDER: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Printing Club. SUSAN FAYE SCHNIRCH: Office Helper: Tyronian Club. BILL SCHOCH DALE F. SCHOENHOFER RAMAH SCHULTZ: Future Teachers As- sociation: G.A.A.: German Club: German Club Dancers: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. BONNIE SCHUMACKER: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. MARY D. SEAMSTER: DramaCIub: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: SocioIogyCIub. TOMMY SELLERS: Hi-Y: International Re- lations. ROY LEE SEMO N: Football: Hi-Y: Math Club: Spanish Club. CECILIA SERVICE: Homemakers of To- YTIOI' POW. .IANET E. SESSIONS: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. LARRY SEWARD: American Field Service: Design for Living: German Club Vice- President: German Club Dancers: Inter- national Relations Vice-President: Math Club President: Pantograph: PIays:Science Club. JANET SHAFER: Horizon Club: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant. KARLA SHANKS: DramaCIub: FrenchCIub: Kay Cees: Sociology Club. DON SHAPLEY: Football: Hollywood Club: Sociology Club. DALE SHARP STEVE D. SHEETS: Spanish Club. DANNY G. SHELBY: Band: French Club. STEVEN SHEPPARD: Hi-Y. NANCY JO SHERMAN: G.A.A.:StudentSec- retary. DARYL A. SHIRLEY: Sociology Club. TERRY SIMPSON: A Cappella: American Field Service: Design for Living: Drama Club: Honor Pep: Honor Thespian: Inter- national Relations President: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra: Pantograph Man- aging Editor: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Sev- enth Hour Chorus: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Variety Show. JUDITH SIMS: Art Club: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Sociology Club: Y-Teens. PATRICIA ELAINE SIMS: Drama Club: French Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of To- morrow. HENRY D. SIPPLE: Basketball: Football: Hi-Y. PEGGY SKAGGS: A Cappella: Botany Club: Girls Glee Club: Operetta: Plays: Variety Show. SUSAN K. SKINNER: G.A.A.: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Sociol- ogy Club. ILENE SMARR: French Club: Nurses As- sistant. ANGELA SMITH: Cafeteria: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Student Secre- tary: Tyronian Club. GUY SMITH: Cafeteria. HELEN MARIE SMITH: Biology Club: G.A.A.: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. LINDA KAY SMITH: Seventh Hour Chorus: Sociology Club: Spanish Club Secretary. M IKE SMITH: Baseball: Spanish Club. SERMERION SMITH: Cafeteria: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Rep- resentative: International Relations:SocioI- ogy Club: Spanish Club. SHARON C. SMITH: A Cappella: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Coun- cil: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra:Variety Show: Y-Teens. SHERRY SMITH: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Y-Teens. SIBYL SNOW: A Cappella: Kay Cees: Oper- etta: Seventh Hour Chorus: Sociology Club: Variety Shaw. GEORGE M. SOPTICK: Radio Club. 253 -. s I I I x l til S 254 . Ang -ff: ts ff 15' 5 te Ron Gill blushes as Ron Gray bursts into laughter after reading Miss Crown's quo- tation for the day. 1 STEPHEN W. SORENSEN: Debate: Foot- ball: Hi-Y: Spanish Club. MARTHA SORTOR: Future Teachers As- sociation: Honor Pep: International Rela- tions: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. SHERYL SPACEK: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Na- tional Thespian: Plays: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. GLENDA SPEAKS: Design For Living Presi- dent: Future Nurses Club: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Sociology Club Treasurer: Spanish Club. DIANA JEANNE sPEcK JIM SPOONER: Plays. PATRICK L. SPRINGER: Chemistry Club: Sociology Club. LARRY DEAN SPURGEON: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club Librarian: Drama Club: International Relations: Operetta: Panto- graph Cub: Plays: Variety Show. DONALD SPURR: Art Club. RON SQUIRE TIMOTHY W. STARK: Baseball Letterman --Manager: Football Letterman--Manager. ZELDA R. STARR: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Operetta: Spanish CIub:VarietyShow. CAROL STAUCH: Kay Cees: StudentSecre- tary. DORIS CO LLEEN STEPHENS DON C. STEPHENSON, JR.: B asketball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Track Letterman. G LENDA STEVENSON: Drama C lub: French Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Or- chestra: Quiverian: Senior Instructor: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. CAROL STEVINSON: Band: Design For Living: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Math Club: Sociology Club: Student Council. CHERYL YVONNE STEWART: Classical Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. DONNA STEWART: Drama Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Panto- graph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. WANDA STEWART: Kay Cees:Seventh Hour Chorus. DICK STILES: Football: Senior Instructor. BILLY STIMAC: Hollywood Club. JOHN STIMEC RUTHIE STIMEC: Girls Glee Club. LINDA STITH: Band: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Coun- cil: Girls League Representative: Head Drum Maiorette: Kay Cees: Senior Class Tniekasurer: Spanish Club: Story Telling C u . MARY JANE STORM CURT STOVER RICHARD B. STRICKLAND SHEILA STUART: Cafeteria: Drama Club: Girls League Council: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees: Plays: Student Secre- tary: Tyronian Club. SAMUEL STUC K: Lab Assistant: Math C lub. MARY V. STULL: Cafeteria: Drama Club: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow. KAY SULLIVAN: Banner Girl: 'Classical Club: Design For Living: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: K Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club Treasurer. GARY SUMMERS JOE SUTULOVICH, JR. CHERYL SWENSON: French Club: Kay Cees. FRED SWIFT: DramaClub: HollywoodClub: Printing Club: Sociology Club. PHYLLIS TARVER: Classical Club: Ger- man Club: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Variety Show. BARBARA JO TARWAT ER PATTY TATE: Classical Club Treasurer: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees Scholarship Chair- man: Sociology Club: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Story Telling Club: Student Council. JOHN TAYLOR: Biology Club: Design For Living: International Relations: Lab As- sistant: Math Club: Science Club: Spanish Club. NIE LVA TAYLOR: Girls League Represent- ative: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Council: Tyronian Club. PAULA TAYLOR: Cheerleader-reserve: Drama Club: French Club: Girls League Representative: Honor Thespian: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club. PRESTON LEE TAYLOR RICHARD TAYLOR: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman--Captain: GermanCIub: Track Letterman. RICHARD C. TAYLOR: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Cafeteria: Future Teachers Association: Hi-Y: Track Team. NICK TERBOVIC: French Club: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor. LARRY TERBOVICH: Baseball Letterman: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Student Council. MARTY TERBOVICH: Future TeachersAs- sociation: G.A.A.: Girls League Council: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior Instructor: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. CLIFTON TERRY TIM TH EURER: Boys WClub: Football Let- terman: Spanish Club. AMY SUE THOMAS: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. EARL THOMAS: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Hi-Y: Operetta: SociologyClu :Track Team: Variety Show. EVELYN THOMAS LINDA SUE THOMAS: Future TeachersAs- sociation: G.A.A.: KayCees: Senior Instruc- tor: Spanish Club: Variety Show. LARRY THOMPSON: Baseball Letterman: Basketball: Football: Senior Instructor. FRANCES TICKLES DAVID TINKER: Orchestra: Variety Show. ANTHONY TOMASICH REGINAL TO NEY HILDRED TOWNSEND, JR.: A Cappella: Basketball: Boys Glee Club: Boys WCIub: Cross Country Letterman: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Hi-Y: Sen- ior lnstructor: Track Team, KENNETH TREZVANT: Cross Country: Football: Track Letterman. JERRY TROMPETER: Baseball Letterman: Football -- Manager: S e n io r Instructor: Spanish Club. SANDRA TURRENTINE: Horizon Club: So- ciology Club: Student Secretary: Y-Teens. ELLEN TYLER: Debate Letterman: Design for Living: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees Vice-President: Math Club Secretary: National Forensic League: Orchestra: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club Vice-President: Spanish Club. PATTY VAN ALDEN: Drama Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Student Council: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. GILBERT VARGAS HUGH VAUGHAN: Baseball Letterman-- Manager: Botany Club: Bo s W Club: De- sign for Living: Footbail Letterman-- Manager: International Relations: Lab Assistant: Librarian Assistant: Science Club: Senior Instructor. PHYLISS JEAN VAUGHN: Kay Cees: So- ciology Club: Spanish Club: Ushers Club. DONNAVICKERS: French Club: G.A.A.: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. CAROLYN VON HOLTEN TOM VOSSMER: Cross Coutry: Kay Cees: Math Club: Senior Instructor: Track Team. BILL WADDELL: Basketball: Boys WClub: Chemistry Club Vice-President: Football: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Let- terman. KENNY WALKER: Classical Club: Cross Country: Math Club: Sociology Club: Span- ish Club: Track Team. BRENETT WARD: Homemakers of Tomor- row. DAN WARD: Classical Club: Football: Hi- Y: International Relations. DAERELL E. WARD: German Club: Math Clu . GLOVER WARD: Hi-Y: Tumbling Team. GRETA WARD: Girls League Represent- ative. JOYCE WARD: Sociology Club. TONI WARD: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. TYRONE WARE: Baseball: Football: Hi-Y. BOB WATERS: Baseball: FrenchCIub:Sen- ior Instructor. DANNY WATERS: Baseball: Boys WClub: Football Letterman: Spanish Club. SANDY WATERS: Classical Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. TED WATERS SHARON KAY WAXMO NS KI: Cafeteria: So- ciology Club: Y-Teens. CAROL A. WEBB RICHARD WERP DAN WESSEL: Math Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Swimming Team. HAROLD HARLAN WEST: Band: Cafeteria: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra: Pep BUHCIF Plays: Variety Show. ROBERT WHISMAN: German Club: Hi-Y Vice-President: Sociology Club. JANICE ELAINE WHITCOMB CATHERINE SUE WHITE: Cafeteria: Dra- ma Club: French Club: G.A.A.: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. CLAUDIA WHITE: Future Teachers As- sociation: Honor Pep: International Rela- tions: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. JERRY WHITE: French Club: Swimming Team: Tennis Team. ROBERT WHITLOCK: Botany Club. JIM WILDS: Spanish Club: Track Team. DEIDRE WILLIAMS: Classical Club: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers As- sociation: G.A.A.: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. GARY WILLIAMS HUEST WILLIAMS JEREL WILLIAMS: Boys WClub: Football Letterman: French Club: Track Team. JIM WILLIAMS LINDA WILLIAMS: Drama Club: Sociology Club: Ushers Club. MERRY JOYCE WILLIAMS: Drama Club: Plays. RANDY WILLIAMS: American Field Serv- ice: Chemistry Club: Design for Living: Hi-Y: International Relations: Math Club: Operetta: Orchestra: Seventh Hour Chorus: Spanish Club: Variety Show. MAX E. WINES: Radio Club. VIRGINIA LEE WING: A cappella, Girls Glee Club: Operetta: Variety Show. BILL WINTER TIMOTHY WINTERMUTE: Design for Liv- ing: German Club: Hi-Y President, Treas- urer, Chaplain: International Relations: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll. THERESA WOLF: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees: StudentSecretary: Tyronian Club: Ushers Club. FRANCES WOLLMAN: French Club: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant: Office Helper: Spanish Club: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. RALPH WOODS: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club President: Football: Seventh Hour Chorus: Track Team. DONALD WOODSON: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club: Operetta: Seventh Hour Chorus. CLYDE WOOSLEY: Band: Basketball: Lab Assistant: Librarian Assistant. ALAN WORTHEY: Q ui I I and S cro I I: Quiverian Photographer: Student Council. CONSTANCE LEE WRIGHT JEANNIE WRIGHT: G.A.A.: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. DONNA WYRICK: Tyronian Club. VICKY YINGLING: Student Secretary. JIM YORK: Football Letterman. ANN YOUNG: Band: Classical Club: Design for Living: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: International Relations Secretary: Key Cees: Maiorette: Plays: Quiverian Cub: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. DONNA ZELENAK: Homemakers of To- morrow. CRAIG ZIMMER: Baseball: Swimming Team. LARRY ZIMMERMAN: French Club: Inter- national Relations. Sermerion Smith pushes her campaign. v m.., 'til A .Audi-4 256 FACULTY SUMMARIES A ALLEN, NANCY: University of Kansas, B.S.: Physical Education 10: G.A.A.p Girls League ............. 31,649,168 ANDERSON, JON A.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.p English IO, Student Council 20,79 ANDERSON, LEROY: Western Illinois University, B.S., Physics .... 26,127, 133,136,1 37,150,157 B BARNETT, HELEN: University of Kansas, A.B., Columbia University, M.A.: Health, Physical Education 10, Girls League, Girls W Club ......... 31,68,8O,81,168 BINGMAN, KENNETH J.: University of Kansas, B.S.p Biology: Junior Class Sponsor . 26,175,190 BOLZE, CLARENCE: University of Iowa, B.S., M.A., Accounting ........ 34 BOLZE, JUDITH: University of Kansas, A.B., A.M., Spanish ll, III, IV, Advanced Spanish Club ............ 22,93 BOYLE, JOHN H.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., E c o n o mic s: Student Council .............. 34,79 BROWNRIGG, ROBERT J.: V a I p a r i s o University, B.A., Drake University, M.A.p Biology, Physiology, Senior Class Sponsor 26,208 BRUBAKER, BILL: W i C h i t a State University, B,A., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S.7 Electronics, Hollywood Club: Radio Club . ....... 32,133,114 BRUCE, GORDON R.: Kansas State University, B.S., Principles of Math, Geometry . ............ . 38 BURNS,ROBERTA.:Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.i English 12 ....... . .... . ..... 20 C CAMERON, MARICE L.: SouthwestMissouri State College, B.S., Drafting I ..... 33 CORPORON, G.W.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.: University of Missouri, M.A.: Principal ...... .l1'6,4I,211,218 COSNER, GOLDA: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Guidance Counselor CROSS, LESTER M.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., A.B., M.S.p Principles of Math 12, National Honor Society . . . . 28 After a long day Mr. Jensen finds the refreshments inviting at the faculty meeting. CROWN, MARY: University of Nebraska, B.S., M.A., English 12: Y-Teens . . 20,117 cuR1., JEAN: P 5 r 14 C 5 1 1 e Q ef. B-A.: University of Kansas, MA-2 W0 ICIH'5IQ Y1 American History, International Relations Club ................. 24,25 D DANIELS, JOAN: Kansas State University, B,A., French I, II: French Club . . . 22,23 DAY, LEONA: University of Nebraska, B,S., Reader ........ . .... 19 E ECONOMY, NIKI M.: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., English 11, Quiverian . . . 21, 86,87 EDWARDS, DAVID C.: Baker University, B.A.,English10,l1..........38 ELBL, ASHLEY: University of Kansas, B.S., Chemistry, Physiology ..... 38 ELLIS, ED J.: Oklahoma State University, A.B., University .of Iowa, M.S.i American Government, Football, Baseball . . . 24, 127,153,245 EPPS, PEGGY L.: University of Kansas, B.S., Physical Education 10, 11,Swimming, Splash Club: Horizon Club .... 31,168 F FINCH, WALTER: Kansas State University, B.S., Physical Geography, Biology, Senior Science ..... FUENFSTUECK, CARRIE: Cotner College, B.A., English IO, Horizon Club . . . 20,117 G GALLUP, CYNDI: University of Kansas, B.S., American Government, International Relations Club . . . . ..... . . . 24 GAMMON, ROSEMARY: University of Missouri, B.S., Cafeteria Manager . . . 36 GORDON, KENNETH E.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.,AutoMechanics . ....... .............33 GRIFFITH, ANN: Bethany Hospital School of Nursing: George Peabody College, B.S., SchoolNurse .... .,,,.....36 H H15-AIR, EMIL: University of Kansas, B.S.i Physical Education: Swimming . . . 31, 136,137 HARVEY, R.c.: u' - Q do B.A., English 12 ,nI,wTr:HTy. tif, 'oleic 26 HAWKS, LUCILE E.: K a n s a s State University, B.S., Colorado State University, M.S.i C othing I, II: Homemqkel-5 of Tomorrow ........, , 32 'D ill ..li li 20 ,- L .,,. A1 11:5 I-1 G... rd' fsilr 11' I.. tif: 'I 1 I. mm it lee H5451 l was I it tversl' ,ken HEDSTROM, LEROY: UniversityofKansas, B.A., B.S.,American Government . . . 24 HENSON. JOHN F.: Southwestern College, B,A., Guidance Counselor ....... 38 HIRSCH, JOHN E.: University ofMissouri, B.S., M.E., Algebra II, Math IV .,.. 28 HUGHES, EILEEN: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Art, National Art Honor Society 30,99 HUTCHERSON, VIOLA: K a n s a s State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.,AIgebraI, Il .................... 28 IRWIN, ALICE E.: Treasurer ..... I8 ISAACSON, JOE I.: Northeastern Sta t e University, B.S., Typing I, II ...... 34 J JACKSON, JAMES D.: UniversityotKansas, B.S., Botany, Kay Cees, BotanyCIub . . 26, 27,I6l,l64 JASINSKAS, STAN: University of Kansas, B.S., English IO, ll ......... 38 'JENSEN, LEONARD: Iowa State Teacher's College, B.A., University of Iowa, M.A., Speech, Debate, National Forensic League 3O,9l JOHNSON, DOROTHY: University of Kansas, B.S., Typing II, Future Teachers 34,119 JOHNSON, GORDON C.: University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., Sociology, Hi-Y, Sociology Club ....... ...... 2 4 K KENDALL, DAVID J.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Vice-Principal KIMBROUGH, CHARLOTTE W.: Central Methodist College, A.B.,- C h e m i s t r y, Horizon Club ............ 26,27 KING, REMINTA M.: Kansas State College ot Pittsburg, B.S.,M.S.,Business,Tyronian Club . .............. . . 34 KLAMM, MAX: University of Kansas, B.A., Spanish I, ll, Hi-Y,Spanish I Club . . . 22 KNAPP, WILLIAM J.: Colorado State College, A.B., M.A., Drama, Stagecraft, Drama Club, Thespian .... 3O,3l,56, 61,63,1o1,212 KRAUS, JANET: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Foods ll, Family Living, Y-Teens ........ ' ...... 32 KRESSEL, LARRY: New York: University, B.S., English ....... '. . . . . 38 KYLE, DON: University of KC1f1SG5r B-5-I M.S., Health, Physical Education IO, Student Council ..... ...... 3 Il79lI35l.I57 -riff Moments before the curtain rises, Mr. Knapp puts finishing touches on the angels. L LAING, RAY: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Algebra ...... 2B,I24, 127,153 LANDES, RALPH E.: McPherson College, B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S., Woodworking .......... 33 LATTIN, LINDA L.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.A., English ll .... 2l LILES, GENE: University of Kansas, B.S., English ll ............... 20 LOGAN, MARILYN: Kansas State University, B.S., English ll . . . . . 20 LORIMER, MARON: Park College, A.B., Kansas State University, M.S., Foods . . 32, 33 LUGAR, TREVA: Washburn U n i vers i ty, B.A., American Government, World Histogg M MANNING, WINSTON L.: Kansas State Teachers C o I l.e g e, B.S., Chemistry, Physical Geography .......... 26 MAPLE, PAULA: Harding College, B.S., Texas Womens University, M.A., Family Living, Homemakers of Tomorrow . . 32 MCCARTY, ROBERT E.: Head Custodian MCHENRY, ORVILLE: K a n s a s S t a t e Teachers College, B.A., University of Minnesota, M.E., Physical Education . . 3l MEIER, GENE R.: Kansas State University, B.S., M.S., Physiology, Student Council ...............26,79,l27,l33 METTLEN, IONE: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Latin, English, Latin Club ...... 22 MICEK, SID: 'university of Kansas, B.S., M.A., American Government . . . 24,l27, 1 132,157,164 MOFFITT, ROBERT: University ofKansas, B.S., Algebra I, Geometry, Principles of Math ............ . . . . 28 N NAYLOR, FRANK W.: UniversityofKansas, A.B., M.E., Journalism, English ll, Quill and Scroll .... . . . . . . . 20,84,89 NICHOLS, CHARLES: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., English ll, Sophomore Class Sponsor ..... . . . . . 20,176 NORMAN, MILDRED: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S, Librarian, Design for Living, Storytelling Club . . . . . l9,96 O O'DELL, GARY: Central Missouri State College, B.S., Physical Geography . . . 26, 'I27,l33 257 258 With an emphatic FIGHT Kay Cees respond to the trumpet's blare. OLIVERSON, LARRY R.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., American Government, Future Teachers, International Relations Club ............ 24 P PALMER, PAUL E.: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., American Government . . . . . . . . . . 24-,127,133,145,147,175 PLUMMER, LAUREN L.: W a s h b u r n University, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., General Business . . . 34 POTTS, RUTH: Baker University, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., G u i da n ce Counselor ........... 17,204 PROCACCI, ETHEL DORIS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Librarian . . . 19 R RAMSEY, LESTER C.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., University otlowa,M.A., Shorthand I, Duplicating ...... 34,157 REDHELD, CHARLES: univei-Sify of Kansas, B.S., American History . . . 24, 127,132,157 REHFELD, DAVID P.: Kansas State University, B.S., University of Colorado, M.S., American History, Kay Cees . . 24, 1 145,147,157,161,164 ROULIER, TERRY: Colorado StateCollege, A.B., English 10 ............ 20 RUSSELL, R.M.: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., Geometry, Algebra I, Principles ofMath,Mathematics Club . . 28 S SAMPLE, ALMEDA: University of Kansas, B.A., Reader .......... . . . . 19 SAMUELSON, R.A.: N o r t h w e s t e'r n University, M.M., Instrumental M u sic , Music Theory . . . ...... 30,106,112 SCHOENFISH, GLENN D.: A u Q U S 'I' G n G College, B.A., German I, II, Ill, German Club ........... . . . . . 22,94 SHEFFIELD, CHARLES W.: University of Nebraska, B.S., University of Kansas,M.S., Guidance Counselor ........ . 17 SHELEY, PAT: University of Kansas, B.S., English 10, Debate Assist. .... 20,37,90 SHUBLOM, WALTER R.: S o u t h e a st Missouri State, B.S., University of Kansas, M.E. American History, B a s k e t b a I I . . . .... . . . ..... .24,145,148,149 SHUTE, HARRY D.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Printing, Printing Club . . ...... . . . . . ......... 33 SMITH, CHERIE E.: University of Kansas, B.S., English 12 .... ...... 2 1 SPURGEON, MARIETA: U n iv e r s i t y of Kansas, B.A., M.S., Art I, Commercial Art, 3-Dimensional Art, Art Club, Ushers Club ............... 30,31 STARBUCK, AWYN: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., English, Y-Teens . . 20 STARBUCK, PAUL C.: University of Iowa, M.A., Typing, Golf ......... 34,151 STEVENSON, GLENN L.: 1400505 Sicle College of Pittsbur9f A-B-I M54 Meng? STRAFER, JUDY: University of KGNSGSI B.A., English 11, PsyCI'1OI09Y7 Dfamo CIVIL Thespian, Sociology CIUI7 ---- 24162 STRIMPLE, CLYDE: Washburn University, A,B,, Algebra I, ll, Principles of Mathematics ....... 28,125,127,157 STUBBLEFIELD, KIRK: University of Nebraska, BA., M.S., Science . . . . . 26 SWAIM, FRANCIS A.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S., Geometry, Principles of Math, Track, Cross Country 28,135,157 T TAYLOR, DAVID R.: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S., Biology, Senior Science, Science Club ........ . . . . 26 THARP, LAWRENCE: Sterling College, A.B., University of Kansas,M.A.,American History ................ 24 THEIS, MARGUERITE: Northwestern University, M. M., Vocal Music . . . . 30, 110,111,112 THIRY, SHERRON: University of Kansas, B.S., American History ....... 38 THOMAS, MAURINE A.: N o r t h w e st Missouri State College, B.S.,M.S., Business Law, Business Math, Girls League . . . 34 83,202 TIMMER, LOUISE: University of Kansas, A.B., Columbia University, M.A., English 12 .................. 20 TOLAND, SH ERRI: University ofOklahoma, B.A., Reading ....... . . . . 38 TOMPKINS, ROBERT: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., University of Kansas, M.A., Guidance Counselor . . . . . 17,197 TRAINOR, JOHN: University of Kansas, B.S., English 10, Hi-Y . . . . . . . 20,145 U ULRICH, GERALD W.: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Algebra I, Il, Math IV, Math Club ............ 28,115 UPSON, DONALD E.: Kansas State University, B.S., M.S., Geometry . . . 28, 145,146,148 V VERTREESE, KAREN P.: University of Kansas, B.A., Spanish l, ll, Spanish I C lub ................. 22,93 VINING, CHARLES E.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., G u i cl a n c e Counselor ....... . .... 17,188 W WILL, ANNE: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Librarian . . . . . 19,42 WOOI-S, MARION A.: Kansas State Teachers College, A,B., M.S., Ar'nel'iCC1I1 History . . . . . . ......... 24 Y YOUNG, WILLIAM N.: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Advanced Drafting ........ , . . . . , , , 33,79 , A Abernathy, RoseAnn Abraham, Carole . Abraham, Lloyd . Abrams, Jim . . Adams, Marsha . Adkins, Robert . ADMINISTRATION A.l:.S. STUDENTS . Agnew, Gary . . . Aguilar, Angie . . Aguilar, Carmen . Alderman, Marcella Alderman, Peggy . . Aldridge, Linda . . Alexander, Janet . . Alexander, Nancy . . Alexander, Ronald . . Alexander, Steve . Allcorn, Gary . . . Allen, Janice . . Allen, Sharon . Allen, Vernon . . Alvarado, Connie . Alvarado, Marie . Anderson, Carl . . Anderson, Gary . . Anderson, Gary . . Anderson, Leona . Anderson, Robert . Anderson, Rose . . Anderson, Susan . Anderton, David . Andresen, George Angell, Marsha . Anthon , Rod . . Anzicek, Kay . Apostle, Steven . . Armstrong, Judy . Arrocha, Don . . . Asher, Clarence . Atchison, Ron . . Atkins, Stephanie . Augustin, David . Augustus, Lestine Aulgur, Charles . Austin, John .... Avalos, Chris . . . Ayala, Carmelita . . Ayres, David .... Bagby, Barbara . . Bagby, John . . . Bailey, Charles . . Baile Delores . yl Bailey, Georgia . . Bailey, Jerry . . Bailey, Linda . . Bailey, Patsy . . Bakarich, Linda . Baker, David . . Baker, Diana . Baker, Linda . Baker, Martha . . Baker, Marvin . Baker, Mike . Balash, Ronnie . Baldwin, Mike . . Ball, Janelle . . Ball, Lartrell . Ball, Markel . . . . . . . . . 216 74,107,109,111,216 .. 79,133,147,177 . . 39,4o,41,97,216 . 99,105,168,191 ...... 191 .... 16-17 ..214-215 ... 177 .. 99,216 ..... 177 ......191 . . . . . . . .177 . .79,96,111,177 . . .97,105,216 ... 169,177 .. 156,216 ... 191 .... 177 .....191 . 52,79,216 ..147,177 ... 177 ..191 ...177 177 ..15O,177 177 ..111 177 177 . 32,33,09,9o,177 111,191 . . . . . . 216 . 111,169,176,177 . . . . 136,191 . . . . . . 216 .. 107,167,216 . . . . . 191 . 6o,61,191 . . . . 216 . . . . 191 . 105,191 . . 177 . 177 . . . 177 . . 133,177 . . . 216 . . . . 177 . .107,216 . . . 216 . . . . 177 . . 107,216 . . . . 177 . . . . . 177 . . 131,156,216 . . . . 97,216 191 ....169177 ' f '110,133,136,177 191 191 ..96,1o5,177 177 191 .177 .. 216 177 177 .. 41,213,216 GENERAL INDEX Bankhead, Gregory Banks, Chauncey . Banks, Jo Ellen . Banks, Keith . . Banks, Lynda . . . Bankston, Beverly Barbee, Harold . . Barber, Christina . Bardwell, John . . Barker, Jeanette . . Barker, Joan . . . Barker, Larry . . Barnes, Gary .... Barnes, Robin . . . Barnes, Wanda . . . . . Barricklow, Michael Barton, Claudia . . Barton, Ethel . . . . Barton, Joy . . BASEBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . Baskett, Allen . . Bass, Herbert . Bass, Sandra . . 129,132,191 .. 128,216 . . 102,191 ... 177 .. 177 .. 191 . . .191 . . 177 ...191 ...177 . . .177 . . .216 ...177 .... 177 . . . 83,177 ...166,216 .. 111,177 . .a3,169,191 .. . . . 191 . . 152-155 .. 140-149 ... 191 216 177 Bassett, Derke . 107,134,177 Bastel, Joan . . 84,88,105,216 Bauer, Sandy . . ...... 191 Baxley, Dan .... ..... 1 77 Beattie, Richard . . . 216 Beck, Pam . . . Becker, Kathr n y . Bedell, Jerry . . . Bedell, Tom . . Beery, Kathy . . Beery, Mike . . Beldon, Terry . 191 177 133,176,177 .. 213,216 . 83,177 . . 191 . . 216 Bell, Beverly . . . 177 Bell, Kathy . . . . . 191 Bell, Kathy . . . 96,191 Belt, Douglas . . . 177 Belt, Yvonne . . . . . 177 Belton, Barbara . 177 Belton, Linda . . . . . 216 Benedict, Cliff . . . . 216 Bennett, Steve . .... 191 Benskin, Kenneth . 107,216 Benskin, Steve ..... 90,177 Benson, Linda .... 83,102,191 Berquist, Mark 89,90,107,151,l91 Berry, Donna . ...... 111,217 Berry, Karen . ..... 169,177 Berry, Mark . . . . . 177 Berry, Marvin . . . . 191 Berry, Mike . . ...... 191 Berry, Mike . . ....... 177 Berry, Phyllis . . . . 79,105,109,177 Bert, Jim .... ....... 1 77 Bey, Julien . . ...... 177 Bey, Juliet . . . . . 217 Bias, Susie . . .... 177 Billbe, Cathy . . . . 82,177 Billings, Robert . . 217 Bilski, Paul . . . 177 Bird, vickie . . . . 217 Bishard, Linda . .... 191 Black, Brenda . .... 191 Black, Charles . . . 133,177 Black, Elvie . . . . 177 Black, ldalla . . . 217 Blackwell, Jack . . . 191 Blair, Clyde . . . . 147,177 Blair, Donna 177 The cafeteria is always a good place to hear last night's adventures of Batman. 259 260 Blair, Gene . . . Blair, Nanette . Blair, Pat . . . . . .. 217 ...... 217 . . . . . . . . 191 Blake, Darell . . . ........ 133,177 Blake, Paula . . . Blakney, Jerry .... Blalock, Bill . . . Blalock, James . Blee, Barbara . Blevins, Brenda . Blew, Ron ..... Bliss, Mary Jane . Bliss, Steve .... Block, Shiel . . . Bloodgood, Kay . . . Bloss, Steve . . . Blythe, Karen . . . Boatman, Larry . . 1o1,111,168,168,217 . . . . . . . . 191 . 182,138,152,177 . . . . . . . . 177 . . . 81,82,86,87,88, 98,161,217,245 . . . . 109,177 191 .. 191 .. 191 . . 177 ...177 .........177 .......1o2,191 57,59,61,100,212,217 Bobst, George . . ........ 136,191 Bocelewatz, Mike . Bocelewatz, Sherr , y . . ..... . . . 191 Bocell, Suzy .... 80 82 95 96101 105 Bohr, Joe .... Bolander, Joe . Bolton, Anne . Bond, Joyce , . Bond, Monty . . Booe, Christy . Booth, Debby . . Booth, Kathy . . Borchardt, Steve Boring, Sharon . . Bortka, Becky . . 861146, Bill .... Bower, Pat ..... Bowers, Deanna I I I I I I 161,168,191 ... . . . . . .177 .......1o7,177 88,107,168,170,177 . . . . .. 111,191 .. . . . . . . 177 .. 217 .. 177 .. 217 .. 217 ...177 79,177 ........217 .......102,191 . . . . . 50,51,53,54,56, 75,84,88,101,105,160,217 Boyer, Marilyn . . . Boyert, David . Boyert, Gary . . Boyice, Edgar . . . Boyice, Marion . . Boyice, Raymond . . Boyles, Linda . . .......111,177 . ...217 177 ....107,177 .......217 ..107,147,177 . . . . . . . . . 191 Boyns, Rose Marie . . . 166,168,169,217 Bozarth, Linda . . Bozarth, Rowena . Bozich, Cynthia . Brady, Jennifer . . Brandland, Bob . . Branson, Joyce . . . Brantley, Anthony . Brantly, Joe .... Braswell, Janet . . Braswell, Vernon . . Braxton, Barbara Braxton, lledia . . . . . . . . . 217 . .... 191 .... . 191 . . . 96,107,191 .. 130,132,191 . . . . . .191 .....191 .........217 111,177 '.'11o,1'8i,182,146,1s6 .........191 . . .... . . 177 Bray, Steve . . . . . . 84,88,166,217,229 Breece, Paul .... Breedlove, Lonnie . Breidenthal, Maury . Brendle, Jack . . . Brenneisen, Leigh . .... ..... 218 ........177 79177 '.'. .' .' .' .' .' 315,218 . . . 52,57,59,74,81, 93,101,161,165,218 Brenner,Sabra............191 Brents,Hal... .... .......178 Brents, Sandra Kay . . Bressman, Connie . Brewer, Larry . . . Brewer, Lydia . . . Brewer, Marva . . Brewer, Paul . . Brim, Kathy . . . Bristow, Linda . . Brock, Buddy .... Brock, Dianna . . . . Broderick, Mary Ann Brosius, Joe . . . . Brown, Alan . . . . .. . 218 ...111,191 . . ..191 ...178 ..218 ..178 ..191 . . . .178 .. 166,218 . . .178 .. ....218 . . . . . . 178 . . 42,105,178 B rown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, B rown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Browne Browne Browne Barbara Betty E. Betty J. Beverly Bill . . . David . Donna . Ed Jack . Jim . . June . . Kenneth Linda . . Margaret Margaret Ozell . . Patty . . Robert . Ronald . Sandy . . Sharon . Skip ... Sylvia Tim . . Virginia Wilma . , Tyrone ll, Bill . . ll, Robert Brownlee, Bessie Brownlee, Dennis Bruce, Bruch, Bruch, Pa't..... Danny . Lois Brumfield, Mary Bruner, Pam . . . Brunner, Lenny Brunsky, George Bruson, Janice . Bryant, Diana As the Christmas Assembly draws near, Ran Byrd perfects his part. .... . . . 178 89,4o,41,86,88,92, 215,218 ... . . . . 218 ...... 218 . . . 107,151,191 .. .. 39,218 .. . . 218 . . .. 218 .. 133,178 ... 218 ... 178 178 ..103,218 178 ..178 ...191 ...191 ...191 ...178 .......218 ......218 .105,107,167,191 178 .......178 . ...... . . 191 . . . . 83,94,168,191 134,135,157,191 218 218 . . . 178 . . . . . 178 . . 83,169,178 ... . 218 . . . 178 . . . . 178 . . 102,191 . . . 191 . . 218 . . 83,191 . . 97,219 Bryant, Thomas . Brysky, Julie . . . Buckingham, Carol Buckingham, Connie Bullington, Sharron Burgess, Diana . . Burke, Henry . . Burke, Kathy . Burns, Jim .... Burns, Larry . . . Burns, Micheline . Burt, Barbara . . Burt, Willa Mae . Burtner, Leslie . Burton, Brenda . . . . Buso, Bernadine . 191 . . 178 . . . 191 . . . . 191 . . . 79,191 . . . 83,219 . .... 178 . . 96,111,178 . . . . . 191 . . . 178 . . . . . 178 . . . . 169,191 . . . . . . . 178 . 70,97,101,219 .........191 ............219 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ..... 34-35 Butko, Pam .'. .' .... . . . . 74,219 Byrd, Ronnie . . . . . 79,105,190,191,205 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL . . . . . Calhoun, C learther Callahan, Tim . . . Calovich, Francis . Campbell, Jim . . Campbell, Johns. . Campbell, Joe . . Campbell, Nancy . Campos, Mary . . Campos, Patsy . . Cantrell, Joyce . . Carlson, Bob . . . Carlson, Jeanie . Carlton, Sandi . Carney, Ellen . . , Carney, Richard . . 37 .. ...178 ..191 ..191 ..219 ..191 ..191 ..192 ..219 . . . .. . 219 192 ... . . . 136,192 . .i'61,63,38I82I,101, 111,166,168,212,219 . 83,89,90,105,178 ........219 . . . . . . . . 178 Carpenter, Greg . . . . 107,134,157,1g3 Carr, Benito . . , ...... Carrico, Pam . . Carroll, Eugene . . Carroll, John Carter, Kenny . Carver, Jacque . . . Casey, Sherri . . . Casson, Glenda . . Castleberry, Larry Castor, Pam . . . Castor, Rob . . . Castro, Anthony . . Cates, Jim ..... Cates, Linda . . . Catron, Mike . . . Cavanaugh, Jerald Ceselski, Rose . . Chacon, David . . . Chacon, John . . . Chamberlain, Nancy Chamberlain, Roberta Chambers, Bob . . . Chambers, Linda . Chambers, Marylu . Chambers, Paul . Chaney, Cindy . . Charles, Eugene . . Charlson, Randy . Chastain, Linda . . Chatman, Fred . Chatman, Philip . . Chatmon, Samuel . Chotmon, Shirley . CHEERLEADERS . . Cheyney, Colleen . . Chinn, Cornelia . . . Choate, Linda .... Chop, Frank . . . ...-6. 219 192 . . . . . . 219 122,127129141 ' 142,'144,153,154,155,219 . . . . . 102,192,200 219 .. . . . . 178 . . . . 123,125,127, 157,159,166,219 51,72,73,75,80, 82,86,.88,16O,219 . .. 136,137,192 219 .. 166,219 . 99,192 .. 178 . 192 . 192 . 192 . . . .. 219 . . . . . . 178 .69,79,82,96,219 .. . . 192,193 ... . 96,178 . . 83,178 .. 219 . 192 ... 192 . 105,178 . . 192 . 178 6 6 6 . . 160- 192 192 . . . 219 161 . . . . .192 192 ifflff 178 128,132,192 CHRISTMAS ASSEMBEY. .' .' .' . . . 66-67 Church, Patricia Churchwell, Cheryl Cindrich, Janice . Cindrich, Joe . . . Claflin, Susie . . . Claiborne, Ardith Claiborne, Judy . Clair, Frank . . Clancy, Dan . . Clark, James . Clark, Judee . Clark, Larry . . . Clark, Larry . . . Clark, Nancy . . Clark, Peggy . . Clark, Ronald . . Clark, Sonny . . Clark, Susan . Clarke, Pete . Cade, Marvin . . . Cleveland, Nancy . Cleveland, Virginia Clifton, Joyce . . Cline, Mary . . . Clowers, Reka . CLUBS ..... Cobb, Galen . . Cobb, Garland . . Cochran, John . Coffey, Linda . . Coffman, Mike . . Cofield, Mary . . Cogswell, Craig Coiner, Lee . . Coll, Vernamae . Collier, John . . Collins, Dwight . Collins, Pat . . . Collins, Stephen Comley, Charlotte Conder, Jim . . . . . 105,1OZ,111, 219 .. . . 83,102,171,192 . ....... 219 . . . . . . 192 . . . . 84,88,219 . . . . 107,219 178 6. 6. 192 133 .. 219 219 178 219 .. 111,178 178 178 . . 130,132,152,192 .......178 .........219 ..........178 80,82,96,105,109,178 220 . . . . . . .. 178 . . . . . .. 220 .. . . . . .. 178 . . 92-103,114-119 ....... 220 ...... 192 ... 178 .... 178 .. 150,220 ... 105,192 .. 41,7O,22O .. 111,192 .. 105,163,220 .. . . .. .220 ......156,192 .. 102,105,111,192 . ....... 220 . . . . 95,105,168,192 . .... 134,178 With a smile and an arm load of books, Pam Perkins greets another new day. Conklin, Nancy . Conner, Diane . Cook, Jack . . . Cooke, Dennis . Cool, Larry . . Coons, Dave ..... Cooper, Linda . . . Corne'o, Mary Ellen Cornelison, Albert . Corson, Scott . . . Cosby, Jim . . . Coverdell, Allen . Cowher, Howard . Cox, Annette . . . Cox, Tom ..... Cox, Velva .... Crabtree, Jerry . . Craft, Tim .... Craig, Linda . Crain, Gloria Crain, Judy . . Cramer, Lynne . . Crawford, Althea . . Creaso Crew, n, Judy . . Pam .... Criger, Richard . . Criger, Teresa . . Crocke r, Teresa . . Crofton, Celestyne . CROSS Culey, COUNTRY . Rose .... . Cunningham, Bill . Cunningham, Joyce Cunningham, June . Cunningham, Melvin Cunningham, Nola . . . Cunningham, Rochelle Cupp, Danny ..... . Curry, Curry, Curry, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Curtis, Freddie . . . Georgia . Theodore . . George . . Nancy . . Steve . Steve . . CUSTODIANS . . . D Dagley, Jonelle . . . Dahl, Svein fA.F.S.1 Dake, Suzanne . . . . . Dame, Bill . . Dame, Pat . . . . Danley, John . . Danley, Nancy .... Daugherty, Steve . Davidson, Joan . Davila, John .... Davilla, Raymond . Davis, Dale .... Dcwis, Dawna . Davis, Donna . . . Davis, Eleanor . Davis, Jodie . . Davis, Lanny . Davis, Marlene . . Davis, Mike . . Davis, Rose . Davison, Bob . . Dawkins, Bill . . Dawkins, Joyce . Dawson, John . Day, Howard . Dean, Sadie . . Deaver, Barb . DEBATE . . . Deck, Brent . ..178 220 ..130,192 192 .......179 . 107,128,132,192 ... . . .. 220 . . 179 .. 179 ... 179 .... 220 .. 136,179 . 33,133,179 ..... 179 .. 89,990,192 . . .. 179 ... 220 . 107,220 .. 179 . 111,220 .. 192 .. . . 220 . 111,179 ... 220 .. 220 . 179 ... 179 .... 192 .. 73,75,220 .. 134-135 ..... 179 .. . . .. 179 .. 96,107,109, 116,192 .. 111,192 . . . . 220 . .. 111,192 .. .. 105,179 . .. 179 .. 179 ... . .. 192 ....... 179 . 127,157,166,220 ...... 179 ...... 179 . . 105,150,192 36 . . . . . . . 179 . . . . 40,68,69, 7O,71,116,214,220 . . . . . . . 220 . . . 133,176,179 . . . . . . . 220 41,85,88,150,212, 214,220,233 ....179,214 192 6.-6 169 . 192 192 192 . . 89,90,97,192 .. . . 96,179 .... 179 ... 116,192 .. . .. 179 . .82,166,220 .. . . 192 . 102,192,204 . 136,137,192 . . .. 179 ... 179 . 133,179 . 127,220 . . 179 .. . . 179 ... 90-91 .. 179 262 Decker, Michael . . DeGraw, Joan .... DeHaemers, Truman Dela Cruz, Tim . . Delich, Dave . . . De Long, Ernie . . Denney, Linda . . Dennis, James . Dennis, Sherry . DeNota, Gary . . Denson, David . . Denson, Thomas . . 179 . . 134,157,166,22O DePriest, Beverly . . DePriest, James . . Deutch, Janice . Devault, Mark . . . Dias, Willie . . Dickson, Bob . . Dickson, Bruce . Diehl, Carol . . Diehl, Sally . . Dietrich, Bryce . Dietzman, Robert . . Dillard, Shelbra . Dilley, Don . . Dingus, Lois . . . Diosdado, Dolores Diosdado, Frances Diosdado, Lillie . . Diosdado, Margaret Dishman, Archie . . Dixon, Darlene . . Dixson, LuAnn . Diaiich, M1111 . .. Dockery, Doris . . Dockery, Linda . . Dockery, Roy . . . Docman, Kathryn . ....22O ......179 . 89,9O,179 ........ 192 . . . 89,90,102,192 ....... 192 ......192 .. 114,220 .... 169,192 . . . 129,152,220 .. . . . . .. 192 ..... 133,179 .... 192 . . 134,157,192 ,..... 192 .. . . 136,179 ..... 129,221 . . 83,105,163,192 . . . . . .. 179 . . 131,152,221 .......221 . . . . . . 192 . . 130,132,192,204 179,189 .... . 221 ..179 ..179 .. ...221 ..217,221 .... 179 . . . . .179 . . 105,111,221 . . . 105,179 . . . .. 192 . . .. 133,179 ..... 83,179 Dodig, Linda . . . . 52,74,163,221 Dodig, Stephen . . . 129,166,221 Doleshol, Nancy . .... 192 Domann, Billy . . . . 110,192 Donald, Betty Lee . . . . 221 Donaldson, Henry . . . . 221 Doolittle, Margie . . . 179 Dotson, Hazel . . . . 193 Dotson, Sherman . . . 221 Doucette, Linda . . . . . 179 Dougherty, Loretta . . . . 193 Douglas, lnez .... . . 221 Dover, Dennis . . . . . 221 Downs, Elbert . . . ..... . 221 Downs, Ernest . . ....... 221 Doyle, Bev. .............. 221 Drakulich, Mark ..... 94,107,132,152, 167,205,208,221,244 DRAMA CLUB PLAY ........ 60-63 Draskovich, Susan . . . . 179 Drown, Dianne . .5 . Duftett, Theodore . Duffett, Tom . . . Dukelow, Jim . . . Duncan, Connie . Duncan, Mike . . Duncan, Rita . . . Dunkle, Sandi . . . . Dunn, Alvin . . . . Dunn, Louis . . Dunn, Vicki . . Dupin, Lynda . Du ree, Lazier Dulribin, Bill . . Durbin, Cathy Durham, Carol . . Durham, Susan . Dusek, And . . Duy, Cheryl! . . Duy, Don .... Dwight, George . Dye, Gary . . . . Dyer, Marcia . .... .221 .........179 79,127,143,146,193 . . . . . . . . 179 . . . . 107,133,179 .. .105,107,193 . . . . . . . . 221 . . . . . . . . 193 142,14-4,146,149,193 105,179 . ...... . 179 . . . . . . . . 221 107,134,157,167,193 . . . . . . . . 179 . . 111,113,179 . . . . . 179 . . 107,193 . . . 179 . . . . . 90,179 . 132,133,1f51,179 . . . 79,163,222 Dysart, Norman . . . 130,132,193 E Eagleburger, Debbie . . . . 85,88,97,222 Easter, Ralph . . . .... 105,179 Easter, Vicki . . ........ 179 Eastwood, Garry .... 57,5B,66,151,166, 213,222 Eaton, Judy . . . .... 103,169,179 Eaton, Ro in . . . . 78,136,157,222 Edwards, Bob . . ....... 222 Edwards, Gene . . . ..... . 179 Edwards, Gerald . . . . 179 Edwards, Theresa . . . 179 Egnatic, Ed .... . . 193 Eland, Bettye . . . . 179 Eliot, Cathie . . . . . .193 Ellington, Donna . . .... 193 Elliott, Beverly . . . . . 111,193 Elliott, Karen . . ..... . 179 Ellis, Connie . . . 96,109,179 Ellis, Robert . .... 222 Elven, Ray . . . . 193 Emerson, Don . Emerson, Jack . . Emerson, Marcia Emert, Debbie . Emert, Harold . . Emert, James . . Endorf, Kathy ..... English, Brenda .... ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Engquist, Marjorie . . . Enquist, Markie' Erickson, Bill . Ernst, Nancy .... Espinoza, Frank . . Estell, Carolyn . . . Estell, Deborah . . Estell, Dora . . . 1 1 Q 4 179 222 222 . 179 193 192 179 222 Q aa. .. ...20-21 168,222 . 69,132,193 . 133,179 .. 179 . . . . 179 . . 111,193 .. 179 . 179 .. ...179 . 156,222 . . 222 . . 193 . . 179 . . . 179 . . . . 179 . . 83,193 .. ...222 .. .... 222 135,222 1, Mildred. 57,59,6O,83, Estell, Terry . Etier, Roy . . Evans, Bill . Evans, Connie Evans, Dan . . Evans, Greg . . Evans, Kenny . Evans, LeeAnn Evans, Micheele Evans, Patricia Evans, Ree . . Everet Everhart, Kenny Ewan, Alvin . . Ewing, Clarence Ewing, Joyce . . Ewing, Linda . . Fobac, Frances Fabac, Steve . . Fahring, Steve . . Fanning, Carol n . . Fanning, Mariiyn Farris, Jerry . . Farris, Ken . . . Fassnacht, Joanne Fasso, Antoinette Favors, Rosalind Feagan ,Paul... Felix, Bill . .J Felix, Mark . . . Felix, Phillip . Felix, Rick . . Feltham, Jane . Ferris, Phyllis . Fiatte, Field, Lester Joy . . Field, Judy . . 88,89,90,91,101,102,193 ...........193 ............179 . .193 . . .193 . . 105,179 F . . . 193 . . . 222 . . 166,222 . . .222 222 . . 222 193 179 a .n...... 4 --- . . . . . 222 . .. 34,ee,95,97,223 ........223 ......193 . ...180 ......33,193 . . . . . . 107,193 . . 42,102,169,193 . . . . . . . 180 . . . . . .180 . . 79,105,193 . . 69,915,223 While pausing for refreshments, juniors chat with friends at the Junior Party. Now girls, let's get down to business, Cheryl Churchwell quips iokingly. Filer, Bonnie .......... 111,180 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ..... 30 Fisher, Carol ........ . . 223 Fisher, Gladys .... . . 180 Fisher, Mike . . . . . 223 Fisher, Twilla . . . .193 Fleenor, Frances .... 223 Fleenor, Janice . ..... 180 Fleming, Martin . . ...... 180 Fleming, Stanley . . . 107,133,180 Flores, Angelina . ..... 180 Flores Dolores . .... 193 I Floyd, Kenny . . Floyd, Roberta . Flynn, Pam . . . Folsom, Janet . . FOOTBALL . . Foote, Gary . . Forck, Dale . . . Forck, Gerald .... Forck, Sam ..... FOREIGN LANGUAGE D EPARTME NT .... Forrester, James . Forsberg, Patricia Foster, Bill . . . Foster, Cliff . . Foster, Steve . . Foster, Terry . . Fotovich, Joe . . Fowlkes, Diana Fax, Douglas . . . Fox, James . . . Fox, Rob .... . . Fox, Sheila . . . . . . Francisco, Bill . . . . . . Francisco, Donald . Franklin, Judi . . . . . 180 . . 180 . . 180 . . . .180 . . 124-133 . . . 223 . . 180 . .180 . . 223 . . . . 22-23 . . . . . . 130 82,88,102,193 . . . . . . 130 135,139,151,193 180 193 ..35,223 ..130 ..193 ...180 .....180 . . . . . . .193 . , 107,133,180 . . . 107,223 ..........l93 Franklin Paula . . . 52f74183110I,f1631ggg I Fratzel, Frank . . . Frazier, Ruth . . 112111121193 Frazier, Sandy . . Freeman, Gary . . . Freeman, Kathy . Freeman, Larry . Freeman, Mike . . Freeman, Travis Freidell, Linda . Freidell, Larry . Frey, Gary . . . Frey, John . . . Fritz, Judi . . . Fritz, Richard . Frost, Larry . . Frye, Gerald . . . . . . Fuiisaki, Mark Fuiisaki, Paula . Fuller, Linda . . . . . Gabisch, Tim . . Gaertner, Stephen Gaffney, Roger . . Gaitan, Adam . . Galbearth, Ernest Galbraith, Gail . . Gallipeau, Michael Galvan, Lonnie . Garcia, Freddie . Garcia, John . Garcia, Maxie Garcia, Mary . . Gardner, Dick . . Garren, Gene . Garza, Edward . . Gatson, Betty . . Gatson, Billy . Gatson, Evelyn . Gatson, Minor . n 3 . ..180 ..130 ...130 ....193 115,180 . . . . . . 130 55,31,33,93,101, 111,193 . . . . 133,180 . . . . . . 180 . . 105,167,193 . . . . . 180 ......223 ......223 . . . . . . 130 79,132,133,130 97,101,160,133, 213,223 . . . . 107,193 . . 193 . . 223 . .180 . . . 193 . . 110,193 . . .193 . . 110,223 . . . 180 . . . 180 . . . . 180 . . 105,180 . . . . 223 . . . 33,180 . . . 105 . .180 ......223 223 83,180 132,133,146,180 Gatton, Stan . Gaunce, Debbie . Geddes, Gail . . Gee, David .... Gentzler, Miriam . George, Fred . . . George, Zandra . Gergick, Clarence Gibson, Frank . . Gibson, Merr . . Gicalone, Philiip . . Gieber, Marvin . . Gifford, Ann . . Gifford, Joan . Gilbert, Pat . . Gilbert, Zena Gill, Evelyn . Gill, Ronnie . Gille, Barbara Gillispie, Linda . Gilmore, Beverly Gilmore, Edward .... Gilmore, Patricia . Gilmore, Ron . ... .. 193 .. 223 .. 130 .. 193 .. 193 . . 130 .. 193 ... .130 ..9O,180 . .. 193 ..150,223 .. 110,223 .... 193 .. 111,223 ... 223 .. 223 .. 83,193 223,254 I .79,80,81,82,86, ... .fa 88,163,223 . . 79,223 223 . .' 110,181 ........111,193 . . . ....... . . 193 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . 169 GIRLS LEAGUE ........ . . 80-83 GIRLS LEAGUE FORMAL . . . . . 68-71 GIRLS W CLUB Gladson, Frankie Goddard, Richard Godfrey, Cathy . . . Goebel, Wanda . . Goff, Dale . . Goin, Donna . GOLF ...... Goltra, Floyd . . . Golub, Rick .... Golubski, Beverly . . Golubski, James . Golubski, Jerry . Gomer, Gar . . Gcfmez, Raibh . . Gomez, Richard . . Gonzalez, Charles . Gonzalez, Jesse . Gordon, Dianne Gore, April . . . Gottesburen, Connie Graham, David . . . Graham, Steve . . . Granberg, Christina Grant, Sheryl . . Grantham, Cecile Grantham, Sandy . Gray, Mike .... Gray, Ronald . . . Gray, Susan . . Gray, Thomas Green, Charles . Green, Cheryl . . Green, Don . . . . . Green, Dorothy . . . Green, Ed .... Green, Karen . Green, Lance Green, Sharon Green, Sharon Green, Trudie . Greene, Carol . . Greer, James . . Greer, Janet . . Greer, Linda . . . Gregory, Linda . . Grey, Ron ..... Grigsby, Brenda . Grindel, Diana . . . Griswold, Danny . . Griswold, Gregory Grogan, Margaret Groves, Patty . . . 168 . . 180 . . 224 . . .. .180 . . .1I1,224 ...180 ...180 ....151 . . . . . 180 . . 89,90,181 36,3'3,' ... 5 Q 5 . f . -Q ov. .. 83,193 .... 224 ... 193 114,222,224 ... 224 .... 130 .. .193 . . 130 .. 224 .. 224 . . . .130 ..150,130 ... . 194 .. 83,180 . 111,180 104,105,194 83,107,194 . . .. 194 ..224,254 ... 130 .. 224 .. 131 . . 181 ...224 ...194 ... 194 . . . . 224 . . 136,193 194 . . 181 . . . 181 . . 174,181 . . . 181 . . 181 . . 194 ...194 ....194 . . 111,224 . . . . 224 107,167,194 . . 110,133 224 ..194 ...225 264 Groves, Peggy . Groves, Penny . . Gudgel, Susan . Guess, James . Guess, Lance . . Guliford, Sidney Gulley, Bob . . . . Gulley, Larry . . . Gursha, Kathy . 19,83,208,224 . . . . . . 181 . . . . 224 . 224 . 181 . 194 . 224 . 224 . 181 Hanson, Linda . . Hanson, William . Harbison, Phill . . Harbour, Rodney Hardin, Deborah Hardin, Don . . Hardin, Sylvia . Harding, Sarah Hardsaw, Sherie Hardy, Linda . . Harness, Kathryn . Harper, Judy . . . Haase, Gerri . . . 194 HOFPSF, Ken - . Hadl, Larry . . . . . 194 Harper, Sandra . Hahn, Pete . . . . . 224 Harper, Stephen Haines, Ruth . . . . 224 Harper, Valerie Hale, Brenda . . . . 181 Harrell, Diane . Hale, John . . . . 224 Harrell, Kathy . . Haley, Willis . . . 194 Harrell, Vicky . . Hall, Erna . . . . 194 Harris, Christopher Hall, Kathy . . . . 224 Harris, Clifford . Hall, Vickie . . . . . 105,224 Harris, David . Hambrick, Junius . . . 181 Harris, Donna . Hamilton, Glenda . . . 111,194 Harris, Edna . . Hamilton, James . . . . . 224 Harris, Edward . . Hamilton, Jay . . 131,132,194 Harris, Mabelynn . Hamilton, Larry . . . . . 107,167,194 Harris, Mary Ellen Hamilton, Richard ..... 194 Harris, Pat .... Hamm, Donna . . .... 194 Harris, Richard . Hammar, Connie . ...... 194 Harris, Sam . . . Hammar, Steve . . ....... 181 Harris, Steve . . Hammond, Diane 83,111,113,194 Harris, Warren Hancock, Kay . Hand, Bill .... 194 79,84,88,166,212,213,224 Harrison, Allen . Harrison, Charles . .6 6. 66 6 Hand, Sue .............. 181 Harrison, Deonne . Handel, Peggy ............ 181 Harrison, Don . . . Hankins, Janice . . . 95,181 Harrison, Patsynna . Hannah, Donna . . 224 Harrison, Sherie . . Hansen, Ginger . . 98,224 Hartman, Dennis . Hansen, Pegg . . 160,224 Harvey, Michael . . Hansford, Jack . . . 62,224 Hassig, Mary . . Answer 'a' or 'b ? questions Bill Lotko on his English semester final. . . . . 194 . . . . . . 194 . . 105,133,181 . . . . . 181 194 23,225 . . . . . . . 194 83,89,90,109,181 . . . 79,166,225 . . . . . . . 181 83,95,168,194,202 . . . . . . . 225 . . . . . 110,225 .. 181 . 107,225 . . . 181 . 181 . 181 . 225 ... 181 .. . 225 .. 32,194 .. 181 . 225 . . 181 . 194 102,194 .. 181 . . . 194 ... 134,181 . . 39,146,194 . . . . . 225 . 105,225 . . . . 181 . . 105,194 ...194 ..181 194 . . . . . . 181 . 83,96,105,181 Hatfield, Jean . Hauser, Duane . Hauser, Wayne . Haworth, Larry . Hawthorne, Nellie Hays, Sandy . . 0 6 Q 6 Hazzard, Debbie . . Head, Lowell . . Head, Steve . . Heard, Staten . . Hearn, Ernest . . .6 .6 Heathman, William . . Heckathorn, Lyle . . Hedden, Pearl . . . Hedrick, Judy . . Heider, Joel . . . Heile, Sandra . Heim, Valerie . . . Heisman, Billie . . Helclstab, Stephen . . Hendee, Robert .... Henderson, Johnnie Mae Henderson, Leona . . . Hendricks, Linda . . . Hendrickson, Cynthia . Henre, Charles . . . Henry, Yvonneda . . Hepper, Andrea . Herbert, Cathy . . Herbison, Therese Herman, Suzanne . Hern, Judy . . . Hernandez, Bonnie Hernandez, Charles . Hernandez, Celia . Hernandez, Gloria Hernandez, Linda Herndon, Judy . . . Herron, Charlene . . Hershberger, Larry . Hewitt, Angelo .... Hewitt, Vickie ..... Hiatt, Scott ...... CX ,xx Hicks, Dorothy . . Hicks, Jim .... Hightower, Gary Hilgers, Pam . . Hill, Gayle . . . Hill, Jacolyn . . Hill, Merry . . . Hill, Samuel . . Hill, Sharon . Hill, Vickie .... Hill, Wallace . . Hillegas, Michael Hines, Alphagenia Hines, Merlyne . Hinkle, Janice . Hinkle, Penny . . . Hinson, Arthur . . Hinson, Vickie . . Hirsch, Ann . . Hodges, Cindy . . . Hodges, Diann . . Hogan, Richard . . Holder, Karen . . Hollander, Greg . Hollaway, Vernice 79,89,90,168,194 . . . 89,90,91,225 225 194 ...... 225 . . 82,102,194 .. . .. 194 .. 107,181 .. . 194 .. 194 194 . . 181 . . 90 194 . . . . . 225 . . '110,147,181 . . . . . 225 . . 79,105,181 . . . . 194 225 181 . . .... 225 . . . . . .111,194 . . . . . . . 194 . . 83,161,187,194 . . . . . . . 225 ......181 ..83,181 225 181 ..92,225 226 . 194 . . . . 105 . . . . 109,181 . . 79,83,163, 166,208,226 194 194 . 226 . . . . 226 . . . . 157,194 . . . . 67,111,226 ..... 133,181 Hicks, Bertha ........... 226 Hicks, Bill . . . 39,40,79,126,166,214,226 . 83,96,107,108,109,181 ........ 79,181 66. 5 1 u . Holliday, Alvertis . . . Holliday, Carol. . Holliday, William . Holmes, Mike . . . Holmgren, John . . Holst, Jim . . . Holt, Stan .... . '. .8I.'1,96,105, 181 .. 181 ..194 .. 226 . . .181 ...,181 ..111,226 .. 107,181 ... 194 . 181 .. 226 . 181 .. 194 .. 181 ..181 ..... 226 181 194 . . . . . . 195 226 '.....195 .. 98,195 ......195 Homan, Bob . . . . . . HOMECOMI NG . . . . . . . . 226 83,169,176,181 . . . . . . . 195 195 .servo 66 195 . . 195 . .181 226 .-...one 50- . . . . . . . . . . 55 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT . . 32 . Keithley, Judy Scheduling senior pictures is only one of Barb GilIe's duties as Senior Editor. Jarratt, Michael Jarrett, Ronald . . Jarrett, Vincent Jarett, Virginia Zlaster, Diane . Jaster, John . . Jeffery, Carol . . Jenkins, Connie Jenkins, Donald Jennings, Dana . Johnson, Albert . HONORS ..... . . 38-41 Hooter, Terry . . . . . 181 Hopper, Gloria . . ..... 195 Hopper, Vickie , . . . . . 111,195 Hoppis, William . . ...... 181 Horner, Dennis . . . 79,136,195 Horner, Terry . . . . . 133,181 Horstman, Ron . . ...... 195 Horton, Bill . . . 130,152,226 Horton, Larry . ..... 226 Hosmann, Jamie . .,,,,, 181 Houseman, Teena . . 52,73,75,226 Houston, Jordan . . . . 99,195 Houston, Lucy . . . . 83,181 Houston, Mattie . 226 Houze, Dan . . . . 226 Howard, Donna . . 181 Howard, Frances . . 181 Howard, Joy . . . . . 226 Howard, Kenneth . . . . 195 Howard, Richard . . . . . 181 Howard, Ruth . . . ..... . 195 Howell, Joyce . ...... 226 Ho es, Mike . . . ...... 133,181 Hubbard, Linda . . . 83,88,97,119, 168,227 Huckaby, Deryll . ..... 195 Huff, Larry .... . . 181 Huffington, Kathleen ...... 227 Huffington, Marilynn ...... 194,195 Huffman, Connie .... 68,70,7l,83,97, 107,218,227 Huffman, Dana . ...... 181 Huffman, Diane . .... 181 Huffman, Ronnie . . . 195 Hufford, Randal . . . . 181 Hughes, Harry . . . . . 227 Hughes, Helen . . . . 227 Hullaby, Ray . . . ....... . 181 Hullum, Cynthia . . ....... 227 Hume, Brenda . . . . 67,111,195,198 Humphrey, Larry . ....... 181 Humphrey, Raymond . . . 97,115,227 Hunter, John . . . . . 147,181 Huntington, Linda . . . . 181 Huntington, Robert . . . . 181 Hurst, Shirley . . . . . 181 Hurtie, Beverly . . . . . 227 Huskey, Willie . . . . . 133,181 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS .... ..... 3 3 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC . . . . 104-107 INTRAMURALS ...... . . 170-171 Ingalls, Debra ..... . . . 181 Ingram, Richard . . . . 227 J Jacgusch, Paul .... . . 181 Jackson, Arthur . . . . 227 Jackson, Carolyn . . . 195 Jackson, Cary . . . . . . . 195 Jackson, Earnestine . . . . . 98,227 Jackson, George . . . . . . 227 Jackson, Heron . . ...... . 181 Jackson, Kathy . . ......... 181 Jackson, Linda ........... . 181 Jackson, Mary . . . . 88,97,102,169,195 Jackson, Ray . . ........ 195 Jackson, Sheran . . . . . . . . 163,227 Jackson, Susan . . . . . 83,195 Jackson, Theola . - - 195 Jacobson, Terri . - - 159 James, Karen . . . - - - 227 James, Willie .... . . 128,227 Jamison, Clinton . . - - - 181 Janes, Linda . . . - - 227 Jansen, Cindy . . - - 182 Janssen, Mike . - - 195 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Aubert . Barbara Beverly Billy . Cynthia Donald . Donald . Gary . Gene . Karen Kendra Lorna Madonna Marian Portia . Reeda Steve . Vincent Johnston, Rick Johnston, Susie . Jones, Alexis . Jones, Bebely Jones, Brenda c u 4 Jones, Cece . . Jones, David . . Jones, Debbie . Jones, John . , Jones, Linda . . Jones, Lonnie . . Jones, Martha . .... 182 .. 157,227 .. 79,195 .. 227 . . 227 . . . 182 .. 111,195 . . . 227 . .......... 182 . . . ........ 182 . . . ...... 227 56,57,58,102,195,196 81,63,79, , 100,105 182 . . . ..... 79,182 182 . . . 83,182 . . . 182 . . 105,227 . . 195 . 195 . . . 182 . . . . 182 .. 105,195 . . 105,182 . . 169,182 . . . . 195 . . . . 182 130,132,195 79,107,195 . . 107,195 . . . . 182 ..195 ....182 . . . . 195 . . 93,102,195 . . . . . . . 227 . . 79,89,90,182 182,204 . . . . . 227 ..182 ..227 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Roy . . . Sharon . . Sheadrick Stanley . . Sue . . . Terry . . Vernon Warren Wayne . Zetta . Jordan, Anne . 8 ....... on Jordan, Jordon, James Joseph, Debbie Josling, Maureen Jerry Juarez, David . JUNIORS . . . Kalcic, Kathi . . Kalcic, Susan . . Kaminski, Phyllis Karnaze, Greg . KAYCEES . . .' ' KAY CEE PLAY Keeble, Larry Keen, Jim . . . Keith Wendy . Kenhiey, .nm . Keller, Kitty . . Kelley, De bert Kelley, Leona . Kellogg, Larry . Kelso, Corky . . Keltner, Philip . Kendrick, Bernice . es.. . . . . . . 182 . . . 83,180,182 . . . . . . 227 . . 133,182 . . . 195 . . . 182 . 110,182 . . 182 107,195 163,227 52,74,78,79,84,88, 161,212,227 . . . . . . . . 195 . . . . 182 . 105,182 . . 195 ... 227 ...190-205 . . 182 . . 227 . . . . 195 . . 136,195 . . . 161-165 ..... .56-59 79,105,129,132, 157,195 124,126,129,130,131, 157,158,166,228 195 uf...--Q av 182 . 195 228 . . . 228 . . . . 195 . . . . 107,228 . . 107,167,228 . . 110,111,181 . . . . . 182 265 Lawrukiewicz, Larry Lea, Vaughn . Lea, Wanda ..... Leaton, Paul Leavey, Deborah Leavey, Margaret . Lee, Beth . . . Lee, Brenda . . . Lee, Duane . . Lee, Gloria . Lee, Kathy . . . . . . 105,229 .. .... 229 . . 89,90,182 . 133,182 .. ...182 . . 229 . 229 . . 182 .........196 103196 '. .20,4O.,8.3,.96,97,16O,,229 198 Konsan Sport's Editor, John Thompson, joins in on Coach Ellis' birthday assembly. Kenned Dale y, . . Kennedy, Debi . . Kent, Betty ........ Kernoghan, George V .... K ernes, Wayne . . .1o5,133,182 . . . . . 182 . . . . 105,195 . . . . 110,195 105195 Kerr, Bill .... '. 79,1.30,132,136,137,195 Ketchell, Keith . . Ketchell, Randy Kiel, Carolyn . Kilburn, Tammy Killian, Jerry . . Kimbrell, Linda King, Bill . . . King, Bruce . . King, David . . King, Harold . King, Jerry . . King, Mark . King, Michael . King, Victor . Kirk, Pam . . . KiI'WOI'1,- Robert Kivett, Rexanne . Klaudt, Shirley . Klein, Maurice . Klepikow, Monika Klepikow, Lana Kloiber, Sharon . Klug, John . . . Knapp, Judith . KnGPPf Karen . Kneisly, Vic . . Kneller, Terry Knight, David . Knight, Robert Knudson, Lenny Koetzle, Richard' Kohl, Jim .... . . Kohler, Candy . Kongorski, Ron 266 . . 60,61,63,100,101,182 ......228 195 .....195 . . . . . . 182 . 168,195,204 . . . . 156 . . . . . . 195 . . . . 107,228 123,125,126,127, 156,159,228 . . . . . . 195 . . . . . 182 105,107,167,195 . . . . . 182 . . . . 19,228 . ........ 228 83,1o7,109,182 .. .... 228 195 . . . . 198 . 105,228 . 35,196 .. 182 . 228 . 228 . . . 228 . . . 107 . . . 134,182 182 . . 134,148,148,157,198 . . . . . . 196 . . 146,196 .. 169,182 . . 196 Kopp, David . . . 182 Koroly, Barbara . 196 Korosac, Frank . 196 Kossyk, Irene . . 196 Kostelec, John . 228 Kraft, Carolyn . . 196 Kratz, Reiner . 23,228 Krieg, Carolyn . . . 182 Kriviansky, Phyllis . . . 111,182 Krzesinski, Edward . . . . . 182 Kuhn, Kathleen . . . . 83,182 Kussmann, Sarah . . . 182 Kutz, John ........... 166,228 Kyle, Karen . . . 65,74,83,16O,165,166,228 Kyner, William .......... 107,182 Kyriazis, Cynthia ...... 97,111,228 Laaser, Dawn . Loffoon, Marsha LaHue, Ric . . Laible, Debbie Laird, Bob . . Laird, David . Lake, Dorothy . Lake, Nancy . . Lamberd, Jerry Lambeth, Linda Land, Ed .... Land, Janet . . . Land, Laura . . . Lane, Ross .... Langdon, Frosty Lorimore, Jerry Larry, Linda . Larsen, Sara . Larson, Dale . . Lashbrook, Lynn Latimer, Linda . Lawrence, Dennis .... 228 . . 111,113,228 .... '196 ... 228 . 198 .. 228 .. 111,196 .. 111,228 ... 228 . 198 .. 198 ..182 ...,228 ..133,182 . 174,182 1228 . . . . 196 . . . . 105,161,196 '228 1.24, 12231 512,11 55,228 ..........41,229 182 Legler, Karen ........... Legler, Sharon ........... 196 Lenoir, Tommie . . . . . 196 Lewis, Charlette . . . . , , 182 Lewis, Gearld . . T . . . 196 Lewis, Jim . . . 147,182 Lewis, Marcia . . . . 79,182 Lewis, Millie . . . . . 229 Lewis, Patricia . . 196 Lewis, Patricia . . . 229 Lewis, Ronald . . 133,182 Lewis, Terry . . . . 133 Lewis, William . . ,229 LIBRARY .....,. . . .18 Lichtenberger, Steve . . 196 Lichtenegger, Rod . . . . 182 Lightfoot, Laurale . . . . 229 Lillard, Jackie . . . . . 196 Lindsay, Darlene .......... 182 Lindsay, Lee ............ 229 Lisbona, Marcia . . 83,99,110,113,196 Lisk, Lee .... ....... 1 96 Lisk, Rebecca . ....... 229 Litchfield, Tom . . . 182 Littleiohn, Charles . .... 182 Locke, David .... ...... 2 29 Lockett, Saundra . ....... 182 Lofflin, John . . . . . 84,88,166,229 Lofquist, Duane . . ..... 182 Logan, Clifford . . ..... 196 Logan, Janet . . . . 182 Logan, Sylvia . . .... 196 Lomax, John . . . . . 107,182 Lonchar, Linda . . .... 229 Long, Lindo ........... 102,196 Long Patt . . , . . ......... 182 Long, Rob .... 39,125,126,128,141,144, Longdon, Ken .... Langdon, Shirley . . Loomis, Linda . Lopez, Rosie . . . Loriaux, Jane . Lotko, Bill . . . . Lovitch, Fran .... Lovitch, Frank . . . Lowe, Debbie . . Lowe, Paul .... Lowery, Charles . . Lo d, Joyce ..... Lubratovic, Charlene Lundine, Cathy .... Luse, David ..... Luth, Cecil . . Luth, Mary . . . Luth, Robert . . . Luttrell, Donald . . Luttrell, Sam . Luttrell, Sandy . . Lybarger, Loy . . Lybarger, Sharon . . Lyman, Charles . . Lynch, Joseph . . Lynch, Kevin . . Lynn, Eric . . Lyon, Ted . . Lyons, Patsy . . . Lytle, Brooks . . . M 152,153,166,229 ........196 ......182 . . 196 . . 105,182 . . . 182 . . . . . . . . 196 161 190,196 '1212,1111i,148f208,229 ...,......182 ..229 ......111,196 .........196 96,168,196,198 . . . . . . . 196 . . . . 114,229 . . . 196 . . . . 229 . . 107,230 . . . 196 . . . 182 . . 105,182 . . 230 . . . 230 . . . . 230 . . 102,196 . . . 230 . .. ..... . 196 ..........230 57,59,100,101,107, 167,212,230 . 197,231 Mcadams, Charles . . Macias, Mary .... Madden, Judy . . Madden, Phyllis . . Madison, Dana . . . Madison, Leonard . . Magadan, Beatrice . Magadan, Lorrayne . Mahler, LeRoy . . . Mahomet, John . . Mahon, Cindy . . . Mohr, Ron ...... Maiseroulle, Vickie . Malee, Gloria .... Mall, Gene .... . Mallin, Bruce . . Malone, John . Malone, Mike . Malott, Ran . Mance, Tom . Manczuk, John . Manczuk, Joe . . . Manglesdort, Ed . Mangun, Connie . Manning, Terry . . Manny, Renee . . . Mantooth, Russell . . Marcus, Melvin . . Mormon, Bob . . Martin, Al . . Martin, Donna . . Martin, James . . Martin, Jan . . Martin, .left . . . Martin, Linda . . Martin, Lewis . . Martin, Marianne . . Martin, Susan .... Martindale, Larry . Martinez, Mario .... Martinez, Tony . . Martino, Rick . . . Martinovic, Rudolph Maskil, Terry .... Maslak, Stan . . Mason, Barbara . Mason, Carol . . Mason, David .... Mason, Larry ..... Mast, Terry .... MATH DEPARTMENT Mathia, Mathis, Susan Francine . . Matson, Marilyn . . . Matthews, Gloria . . . Matthews, James . . May, Kendra . . . Mayfield, Glenda . . Mayhew, Jerry . . Mayhew, Ron . . . Mayo, Gail . . . . . . McAdams, Patricia . McAfee, Sandra . . . McCarty, Joyce . . . McCauley, Sandy . . McClain, Eddie .... McClain, Lido . . McClanahan, Lorraine McClanahan, Jennifer McClendon, Steve . . McCluney, Amelia . . McConnell, Beverly . McConnell, James . . McCormick, Maureen McCowan, Ken . . McCoy, Alvin . . McCoy, Brenda . McCoy, Debbie . . McCoy, Joe . . McCoy, Mike . . ..183 230 182 ..83,105,230 182 ..133,182 .. 182 .230 ..196 ..182 ..182 ..230 ..23O 196 ........196 89,90,107,167,230 ........23O 196 79,107,134,157,23O 196 196 . . . . . . . 182 274041132230 ' ' I I I I . . . . 83,168,182 . . . 79,150,230 ... 196 ...197 ,... 230 . 133,182 ... 230 ..183 ....230 .. 111,183 .. 79,183 .. 183 . 134,230 . . . . . 231 . . . 83,102,196 . . . . . 147,196 ..... 107,183 . . .107,132,167,231 136,196 . . . . . . 196 . 107,109,231 . . . . 183 196 196 . 231 . 183 183 28-29 . 183 . . 231 . . .183 . . . .231 . . 166,231 . 79,196 . 102,196 . . 196 . . 183 . .231 . . 231 . . . 183 . . 83,197 . . 183 . 197 . . ..... 231 . . .... 231 . . . 79,105,183 . . . 183 . . 197 . . . 183 . . . .231 . . 111,197 . . . 197 . 156,231 .. 74,231 . . .183 . . 231 . . 231 McCoy, Richard . McCrory, Barbara McDan1el, David . McDaniel, Linda McDonnell, Elaine McEwen, John . . . McFadden, Linda . . McFarland, Jack . McFarland, Janet . . McGee, Barbara McGee, Charles McGee, Linda . . . 107,197 . .. 231 166,231 197 . , . . . . . . 231 142,143,145,166,231 . . . . . . . . 183 183 . 111,183 .. 231 ....197 McGough, Nanette ..... 183 McGuire, Steve . . . . 129,152,231 McGuire, Vicky .....,.. 83 Mcl-lenry, Gail Dee . . . 43,68,82,166, 167,168,231 Mclntire, Jim . 30,134-,l56,166,231 Mclntosh, Larry . . ......... 183 Mclntyre, James . . . 110,197 Mc Kain, Sharon . . . 231 McKelvy, Henry . 133,183 McKinnis, Anglea . . . 183 McKinzie, Deborah .. . 231 McKinzie, John . . . . 197 McMillan, Doris . . .... 231 McMillian, Dennis . . . 136,183 McMillon, Sandy . . .... 102,197 McNerney, Rag . . ..... 110,231 McPherson, Larry .... 105,107,167,231 McQuitty, Dave .......... 183 Meade, Pat ......,...... 183 Medlin, Deanna . . . 57,59,111,213,231,25O Meeker, Deborah .......... 197 Meeks, Candy ............ 232 Mefford, Lindo . . . . 183 Meggs, Ron .... . 133,183 Melvin, Dennis . . . . 197 Mendoza, Mona . . . . 183 Menninger, Richard . . 232 Merideth, Donna . . . 232 Meriwether, Wayne . . 183 Merkey, Sandy . . . 183 Metz, Francis . . . 232 Meulmester, John . . 232 Meyers, Phyllis . . 183 Meyn, Fred . . . . . . 232 Meyn, Ron . . . . . 136,183 Michalski, 'Connie . . . 232 Milam, Leslea . ..... 183 Milberger, Beverly . . 22,79,197 Milby, David . . . . 116,232 Miles, Carolyn . . . 232 Miles, Hattie . . . 197 Miles, Jo Ann . 197 Miller, De . . . . 183 Miller, Debby . . . . 183 Miller, Gordon .... 183 Miller, Jim . . . . 137,183 Miller, Kenneth . . . . 183 Miller, Kenny . .......... 197 Miller, Merrel .......... 197 Miller, Paula . .......... 183 Miller, Ruth . . . 60,67,82,96,105,111,197 Miller, Steve . .......... 197 Miller, Steve . .......... 197 Miller, Susan . . ....... 183 Miller, Tammy . . . . 68,82,102,197 Miller, Terrence ...... 183 Mills, Rickey . . ..... 183 Milton, Charlotte . . 183 Milton, Ernestine . . 232 Minor, Darlene . ...... 232 Minor, Ray . . . ....... . 197 Mirkovich, Peter Mitchell, Bill . . Mitchell, Darla . Mitchell, Michael Moat, Diane . . . Maats, Tommy . . . Mobiley, Paul . . 79,127,141,143, 157,158,232 . . . . . 183 . 166,168,232 . . . . . 183 105,107,169,197 . 131,132,197 . . . 107,232 Enthusiastic Kay Cees paint booster signs to earn Honor Pep points. 267 268 Modrell, Sheila . . Moeller, Rachel . Montgomery, Bob Moody, Deana . . Moore, Bill . Moore, Duane . Moore, Janet . Moore, Kay . Moore, Nona . Moore, Olivia . Moore, Pat . . Moore, Sheryl . . Morasch, Margie Morche, Anna . . Morgan, Frank . Morgan, Janet . Morgan, Janice . Morrell, Becky . Morris, Bruce . Morris, Camelia . Morris, Carylon Morris, Dennis . . Morris,VMaSrfha, , , Morris, Rose Mary Morrison, Dick . . . Morrison, Marylyn Morrison, Steve Morrissey, Mike Morrow, Karen . Morse,WiIma . . Mosley, Cliff . Mosley, Herman 232 Moulclen, Jamey . . . Moulin, Rick . . Moulin, Robert . Mumma, Robert . Murphy, Kathy Murphy, Tom . . Murray, La Verta Murrill, David Myer, Pamela . . Myers, Charles .... Naas, Joe Bill ..... Nastav, Josep . . . . 183 .. 111 .. 95,197 .. 197 .. 183 ... 197 . 105,197 . 111,232 .. 232 197 ...,... 183 . . . . . . . 183 . 105,111,168,197 . . . . . . . 183 . . . . . 90,197 .. 232 . 169,197 .. 183 . . . 232 . 169,183 .. 197 . . 232 . . . 232 . . . 197 . . 147,183 . . . . 90,183 . . . . . . 232 . . 79,89,166,209, 212,213,232 232 .....183 197 82,961,161 ,166,208, 232 . . . . . . . 197 . . . . . . . 232 . 105,107,167,232 . . . . . . . 232 . . . . . . 197 .. 197 . . . . 197 . 69,82,232 197 232 233 NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY . . 99 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE . . . 89 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . 210-211 233 184 Neal, Ilesa ..... Neff, Brenda .... Neff, Dennis . . Neill, Leslie . . . Neitzel, Dennis . . Nelson, Connie . . Nelson, Darryl . Nelson, Joyce . . . Nelson, Linda . . Nesselrode, Camilla Nevans, Gerald . . Newberry, Jack . . Newman, Floy . . . Newman, Herman Newman, Jesse . . Newman, John . . Newman, Roy . . Newsom, Mike . Newton, Jerome . Nichols, Dave . . . Nichols, Patricia Nichols, Sharon . . Nick, Robert . . . Nixon, John . . Noland, Linda . . Noland, Ralph . . Norris, John . . . Norris, Juliette . . Norris, Larry . . ' ' ' I f 1233 . 107,197 . .... 197 .......184 . . . . . . . 184 . . 83,102,197,2OO 233 86,88,101,163,233 . . . 130,132,197 . . 79,157,166,233 . . . . . . . 184 . . . . 133,184 . . . . . . . . 184 . 134,157,188,233 . . . . . . . . 184 . . . . . . . 184 . . . . . 184 . . . 107,197 . . 101,212,233 .....233 ....233 .....197 .. . . ..197 .. 79,127,233 . . . ..233 ..233 ..233 Last minute instructions for the upcoming game are reviewed in Coach Ellis' room. Norris, Melvin . . Norton, Beverly . . Nothnagel, Janet . NovoGradac, Janice Nowak, Mike .... NURSE ...... Oakley, Linda . Obee, Richard . . . OFFICE STAFF . Ogilvie, Kathy . . Ogilvie, Kim . . Olson, Thomas . Olsted, Earl . . Oman, Don . . . Onasch, George . . Onasch, Mary . . 0'Neal, Jim I. . ., Onken, Adeline . . Oquist, Jeannie . . Orlowski, John . Ortega, Antonia . Oszman, Chester . . Otey, Tommy . . . Owen, Carol . . . Owen, Gary . . Owen, Glenn . . Owen, Jim . . Owen, Jerry . . Owens, Autrey . Owens, Cynthia . . Owens, John . . . Owens, Percy . . Owens, Theda . . . Owens, Timothy . . Oyer, David . . . . . . 197 . . . . . . 184 . . . .79,86,87, 88,183,233,271 .......184 ......197 ..36 ..,..83,197 . . . 133,147,184 . . . . . . 19 ... .107,169,184 79,136,138,157,197 . . . . . . . . 184 . . . .233 . . 157,233 . . . 184 . . 233 . . 184 . . . . 184 . . . . 105,184 . . 99,111,197 . . . . 197 ....233 ..133,184 ...,..184 ........197 ..79,110,111,184 .......184 ......233 ...184 ...97,233 ....234 ...79,184 184 ...234 . 132,234 Pack, Tim . . . Pack, Tom . . . Padelli, Rodney . Painter, Ben . ., Painter, Vicki . . Palacio, Kathy . . Palatenush, Pete Palcher, Barbara Palmgren, Marilyn PANTOGRAPH . Pantoia, Stephen . Pape, Roger . . . Pape, Shirley . . Paradise, William Paris, Michael . . Parish, Marshall Parish, William Park, Linda . . . Parker, Bolo . . Parker, George . Parker, Harry . . Parker, Herbert . Parker, Jack . . Parker, Joyce . . Parker, Valesta Parks, Marilyn . Parry, Charles . Parry, Maurine . Pasmas, Sandi . . Patchin, Ken . . . Pate, John .... Patterson, Fannie Patterson, Rickey Patterson, Steve . . Patterson, Willie Patton, Nedra . . Patton, Winifred . Payne, Connie . Payne, Darryl . . Pearson, John . . Pearson, Sylvia . .. 197 .. 197 ... 151 . . 133,184 . . . 198 . . 198 . . 184 ..234 . . . 234 .. 84485 ... . 184 . .107,234 .. . . . . 184 166,234 . .' 84,8.8,166,234 . . . . . . 198 . 61,62,111,234 . . . . 111,234 13O,132,156,198 . . . . . . 234 . . . . . . 198 ..184 ....234 ..111,198 ..'.234 . . 184 . . . 234 . . 83,184 . . . 198 ..234 ..198 . . . . 198 . . 105,184 . 131,132,198 . . . . . 198 . . . . . . 234 . 105,161,198 . . . . . 198 . . 147,184 . . 198 . . 234 . . . . . 199 ..83,184 185 199 Peck, Bob .... Peddicord, Morton Pedocki, Linda . . Peek, Roy .... Peelle, Kathy . Peghee, Don . . Peghee, Luther . . Peghee, Shirley . . Peknik, John . . . Pendergrass, Kelly -f .8 9 .8 234 234 ..234 ..184 ..198 ..234 .......235 ........184 133,184 ' .' f .' '79,i50,190,198 198 Penn,Jim...... Penn Steven . , . . . Pennington, Curtis PEP BAND .... Peresko, Daniel . . Peresko, David . Perkins, Dwayne Perkins, Henry . Perkins, Pam . . Persley, Vincent . Pestock, Linda . Peter, John .... Peterman, Kirby . Peters, Jane . . . Petersen, Penny . Peterson, Greg . Pettigrew, Barbara Petty, Lawrence . . .......184 ..235 ..167 ..235 ..198 .........235 235 ......... 163164166168 235 I I I I ...... 143,146,184 . . . . 198 . . 133,184 . . . . . .184 . . 79,168,184 . . . . . 235 . . 107,198 184 . . 184 Phelps, Connie . . . 198 Phillips, Gary . . . . 198 Phillips, Jim . . . 198 Phillips, Pam . . . . . 198 Phillips, Shirlee .... . 74,235 Phillips, Ted ...... . . 198 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ..... . . . 31 ,PHYSICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT . . 26-27 Pickens, Karen . . . . . 198 Pickens, Vicki . . ..... 184 Piekarski, Pona . . . . 97,163,235 Pierce, Mary . . ..... 184 Piersee, Mike . . .... 105,184 Pierson, Eddie . . . . 128,157,235 Pierson, Jacqueline ...... 235 Pigg, Murilynn . . .... 111,198 Pi er Larr .... 107,167,235 P I 7 ' ' ' Piper, Penny . Pittrnan, Ann . . Pittman, Larry . Plesa,Amey . . Plimpton, Susan . Plimpton, Tom . Poindexter, John . Po'e, Vivian . . . Polk, Eugene . . . Pollan, Debbi . . . Pollock, Connie . . Pollock, Kathy . . Pollock, Linda . . 184 82,102,105,198,203 . . . . 89,90,132,198 .........184 ..96,97,163,235 ........ 198 . 105143146184 ' l I I . . 82,83,98,102,198 . . . .79,133,184 . . .79,189,184 .....235 .....184 ..........235 Porras, Rosalie . . .......... 198 Porter, David . . . . 26,78,79,147,209,235 Porter, Douglas ....... ..... 2 35 Porter, James .... .... 2 35 Portmann, Richard . ..... 184 Powell, Dearcie . ....... 184 Powers, Ray , . . . . 107,136,198 Price, Jesse . . -.---- 184 Price, Robert . ----- 198 Proctor, Carol . . - - 184 Proctor, Larry . . - - 235 Proctor, Terry . . - - - 198 Proffitt, Wallace . - - - 184 Purdy, Richard . - - - 235 Purnell, Melford - - - 235 Pursley, Margaret . - - - 198 Quick, Kathy .... - - 111,184 QUILL 81 SCROLL . ---- 88 Quinn, Pat . . . QUIVERIAN . . Rader, Deanne . Radke, Barbara . Radzins, Baiba . Rainey, Larry . . Ralph, Larry . . Ramey, Richard . Randle, Carolyn . Randle, Darlene . Randle, Kathy . . Randel, Odette . . Rank, Leo .... . . . 184 .. 88-87 . . . . 198 . .107,184 ...235 ....184 ......198 .157,166,235 ....79,198 ...184 .....235 ...111,184 ,.....184 Rankin, Ellis . . . ........ . 198 Rasdall, Richard Rasdall, Sandra . Rautert, Tom . . Rawson, Sharon . . Ray, Kathleen . . Ray, Kenneth . Rayl, Jan . . . Rea, Bill . . . Rea, Patty . . . Redding, Danny . Redding, Garry . Reedy, Charles . Reeves, Howard . Reeves, Jeanie . Reeves, John . . . Reicheneker, Linda Reid, Clement . . Reid,Madella . . Reidy, Theresa . Reimers, Lee . . Reimers, Sharon . Reinhard, John . 79,152,166,235 ......184 ..184 ....184 ......198 ....105,198 . 129,166,235 . . . . . . 198 83,93,163,235 . . . . . . 198 . . . 184 . . . . . . 184 . . . . . . 198 .. 52,79,82, 88,88,183,235 . 105,107,133 ......184 ....184 ..235 ...198 .....11o ...111,235 ......198 R8-nk8, DiCli . . . . .132,133,147,184 Resz, Lorane . . . Reyes, Yolanda . . Reynolds, Richard Rice, Barbara . . Richards, Larry . . . . Richards, Linda . . Richards, Pearl . . Richardson, Bessie Richardson, Reena Richardson, Ronnie Rider, Mike .... Rieke, Louise . . . Riffel, Doug .... Riggins, Larry . . Riggs, George . . Riggs, Linda . . . Rightmire, Dan . . Riley, Andrew . . Riley, Bruce . . Riley, Janet . . Riley, Roger . . . Ringel, Robert . . Ringel, Ron . . . Rioias, Rogue . . Roach, Gerald . . Roark,Mickey . . . Robbins, Penny . . Roberts, David . . . Roberts, Frank . . Roberts, Juliane Roberts, Ken . . . Roberts, Linda . . Roberts, Richard . . Roberts, Stephanie Robertson, Mary Ann Robins, Carl .... Robinson, Arthur . Robinson, Dave . . . Robinson, Ellis . . Robinson, Gwendolyn Robinson, Kathy . . ..184 ..198 .....198 .....83,238 . . 89,90,91,184 83,89,90,109,184 . . . . . 99,236 . . . . 102,198 ....198 ..62,236 ...198 ..198 ..198 .....184 ......198 .......184 ..152,190,198 ......198 .....238 184 .. '. 236 .... 99,198 .. . . . . . 198 . . .105,184,189 . . . .107,199 ..185 ..185 . . .199 236 . .' .' .' 107,185 . . . . 109,176,185 199 .......185 ..156,171,199 ......185 .....185 ..236 Leigh Brenneisen and Sharon Allen take the royal ride toward the Homecoming Court. 269 Jerry Bailey's irritation is eased with thoughts of T.G.l.F. 270 Robinson, Lee . . Robinson, Linda . . Robinson, Vicky . . Robinson, Scott . Robinson, Walt . Rock, Mary . . Roddy, Arlena . Rodgers,Glenn . Rodgers, Karen . Rodriguez, Linda . Rodriguez, Mike . . Rodriguez, Nancy . Rodriguez, Sal . . Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Jody . Rogers, Terry . . Rohner, Karen . . Roland, Cheryl . . Rollin, Herb . . Rollins, Marian Romero, Bob . Romey, Larry . Rose, Theresa . Roseberry, Carol . Roseburr, Sylvester Rosenthall, Bernice Ross, Betty .... Ross, Carolyn . Ross, Cheryl . . Ross, Jeanie Ross, Muriel . Ross, Terry . . Ross, Zelda . Rub , Kaye . . Ruch, Pam . . Ruhnke, Gary . Ruis, Conception Ruis, Josephine Ruis, Julie . . . Runion, Larry . . Rush, Jim .... Rush, Terry . . Russell, Janet . . Russell, Jim . . Russell, Pierre . Rust, Ed .... Rutkowski, Phil . Ruttan, Linda . Ruttan, Steve . . Ryther, Dee . . . Sachen, Bob . . '. . Sachen, Margaret . Sackuvich, Tim . . Sage, Charles . . Sage, Russell . Saint, Kathy . . . Salash, Frances . . Sallaz, Teresa . Salyer, Kathy . Sample, David . . Samuels, Judith . Sanchez, Mike . Sanchez, Paula . Sandridge, Bill . Saragusa, Dennis . Sare, Elizabeth . Sarras, Joan . . . Sater, Charlene . . Sater, Chuckie . . . Saunders, David . . Saunders, Janice . Saunders, Laura . Saunders, Paul . . Saunders, Vicki . . Sawka, Linda . . ..236 .......199 .......111,185 ..131,132,146,199 .........199 . . . . . . . . 185 . 83,97,168,169,236 . . 105,107,167,199 ......30,199 ...199 ..199 ..185 ..185 ..185 ..107 ..199 ...199 ....185 ..105,236 ...199 ..185 ..236 . . 199 . . 107,185 . . . .236 . . .111,199 .. . . . . 199 . . . . . . 185 . . . 60,83,97,101, 105,183,212,238 .. . . . . . 185 ......236 ......199 ........199 . . .83,84,88,236 .......236 199 236 . . 199 . . 185 . . 236 . . . 236 . . . . 185 . . . 101,236 . . . . . . . . 236 .. . . 79,105,140, 142,144,148,157,199 185 Q--....... ...238 ....199 ...79,185 ...199 ..185 ........236 . . . . . . . . 199 79,132,133,146,185 . . . . . . . . 185 . . . . . . . . 199 . . 102,199 . . . . . .236 . . . . . . . . 199 . 27,136,137,139, 150,199 . . . . . . 236 . . 185 . . 236 . . 185 . . 185 . . . 236 . . . . 199 . . 105,199 . . . . 185 . . 150,236 . . . 105,185 . . 111,169,199 . . 107,134,236 .. . . . 199 . . 52,74,111,238 Sawyer, Michael . . Sawyer, Richard . . Scheets, Helen . . Schiller, Clyde . . Schesser, Nila . . Schmidt, Larry . . Schmidt, Mary . . . Schmitz, Margaret . Schmitz, Mike . . . Schmitz, Pamela . . Schmitz, Pat . . . Schmitz, Ronald . . Schmitz, Valerie Schmotz, Jerry . . Schnabel, Jett . . Schneider, Don Schnirch, Susan . . . .. 110,237 ... 185 ...237 ...199 ...185 ..237 .....185 ......237 ..134,157,199 ... 111,185 .. 79,237 ..185 ... 185 ....199 . . 58,101,237 . . 126,237 ......237 Schoch, Bill .............. 237 Schoenhofer, Dale F. .........237 Schult, Keith ....... 105,107,167,199 Schultz, Ramah . . Schumacker, Bonnie Schurr, Don .... Scott, Rick ..... Scott, Royal . . . Scott, Steve .... Seamster, Mary . . Seichepine, Donna . Seifert, Max . . . Sellars, Terri . . Sellers, Tommy . Sells, Larry .... Sells, Susan . . . Semon, Roy Lee . . . SENIORS ..... SENIOR PLAY . . SENIOR SUMMARIES' . ...... 237 . . . . . 83,163,237 .. 128,132,199 .. . . . . 199 . . . . . . . 199 .. 136,138,185 . . . . . 237 .. 111,199 . .. 185 . . . . 199 . . . . . . 237 . . 131,132,199 .... 185 . . . . 237 . 208-243 .. .. 212-213 ......244-255 Sereres, Michelle . . . . . . 79,107,199 Service, Cecilia . . . .....237 Sessions, Janet ............ 237 39 41,84, Seward, Larry . . . Sewell, Lee . . . . . .83,94,97,115,21i,237 .........185 Seymour, Linda ............ 199 Seymour, Marsha . . Shafer, Janet .... Shafer, John . . . Shaffer, Marilyn . . Shanks, Karla . . Shapley, Don . . Sharp, Dale . . Sheets, Linda . . Sheets, Steve . Shelby, Danny . . Sheley, Thomas . . Shelley, Dennis . . Shelley,-Marsha . . Shelton, Ella . . . Sheppard, Jean . Sheppard, Olivia . . Sheppard, Steven . . Sheppard, Thurmon . Sherman, Jim .... Sherman, Nancy . . Sherman, Sheila . . Sherry, Jon .... Shikles, Rayema . . Shipley, David . . Shirley, Daryl . . . Shockley, Charlene . Showalter, Janice . . Sibert, Gar .... Sietam, Heien . . Sillman, Larry . . Simmons, Brenda . . Simmons, Ronnie . Simonich, Mary . . . Simpson, Terry .2 . ....197 ...35,237 ...185 185 237 ..237 ..238 ..199 ...238 ..107,238 185 ..199 ..185 ..185 ..185 ..199 . ...238 .. ..107,199 ...185 .......185 ..134,136,185 ......199 ..134,199 ...238 . . 199 . . . . 185 . . 107,186 . . 111,199 ....199 .....199 .. 147,171,188 186 57,59,85,88, 89,97,101,105,1'O7,111,163,212,238 Sims, Harriett . . . 186 Sims, Judith ........... . . 238 ........l86 Sims, Mike . . Sims, Patricia Sipple, Henry . Sirls, Allegria Skaggs, Dorothy Skaggs, Peggy . Skinner, Sherry . . Skinner, Susan Slagle, Nackey . Slaughter, Elbert Smalley, Linda . Smarr, Ilene . . Smarr, Janet . . Smith, Angela . Smith, Brian . . Smith, Donna . Smith, Dwight . . Smith, Frances . . Smith, Gary . . Smith, Guy . . Smith, Helen . Smith, Jim . . Smith, Linda . Smith, Mike . . Smith, Ron . . . Smith, Sandra . . Smith, Sermerion Smith, Sharon . . Smith, Sherry . . Smith, Shirley . Smith, Willard . Snitker, Stephen V. Snodgrass, Linda Snow, Eugene . . . Snow,Sibyl . . SOCIAL STUDIES' ' ' DEPARTMENT Sooter, George SOPHOMORES Soptick, George . Sorensen, Stephen Sorrels, Dave . . Sorrels, Patty . . Sortor, Martha Spacek, Sheryl . . Spaur, Julie . . . . . Speaks, Glenda . Speaks, Vicki . Speck, Diana . Speer, George . Spillman, Eugene SPLASH CLUB .' ..... Spooner, Jim .... . . . 6 ..186 ...238 ...238 .....186 ...111, ...111, 199 238 . . . . 186 . . . 238 . . . . T86 . . . . . 199 . . 32,96,199 . . . . . . 238 . . . . 97,199 4 . . . 83,238 89,90,l 10,186 ......l86 . . . . i05,l86 200 ...186 ...238 ...238 ...200 ...238 ...238 ...186 . . . . . 200 . . . 238,255 .. . III,Ii7,238 ......238 .....186 ..I33,i86 Snelson, Arthur . . ...... 200 . . . . i29,I32,200 . 103,105,107, 169,200 . . . . . 200 . . liI,239 . . . . 24-25 79,107,167,200 . ...... 239 SPRING QUEEN 8? COURT .... 72-74 Springer, Patrick Spurgeon, Larry Spurr, Donald . . Squire, Ron .... Stafford, Gregory Stahl, Mary Kay . . Stakley, Judy . . Stam per, Gordon Stanley, Deloris . . Stanley, Linda . . Stansbury, Lloyd Starcher, Hank . . Stark, Michaelyn Stark, Timothy . . Starnes, Michael Starr, Hollis . Starr, Zelda . . Stauch, Carol . Steele, Daryl . Steele, Mary Ann Steinig, Gitta . Steinmetz, Anita Steinmetz, Mike Ste hens Doris P I ' Stephens, Joyce . . . 1767189 . . ...... 239 . . . 237,239 .. . 89,90,200 . . .89,90,186 .. 163,239 . . . 101,239 . . . . . . 200 83,97,l 14,239 . . . 169,186 . . . . . . 239 .. 136,200 . . . 186 . . . 169 . . . . 41,239 . 110,111,239 . . . . . . 239 . . . . . 239 . . 186 . . l86 . . 200 . . 186 . . 186 . . 200 ...200 .. . 200 . . . . 186 . . . . . 239 . . 105,200 . . . . . l86 . . .111,239 . . . . 239 . . . I86 ....200 . . . . . 200 . . .107,186 ....i86 ....239 . . 105,186 Stephenson, Don . Stephenson, Ralph . Stephenson, Versie Stevenson, Glenda . Stevinson, Carol . Stewart, Cheryl . . Stewart, Donna Stewart, Wanda . . Stiles, Bonnie . . Stiles, Dick . . . Stimac, Billy . . Stimac, Stan .... Stimach, Debby . . Stimec, John . . Stimec, Ruthie . Stine, Richard . . . Stith,Linda . Stoker, Bill . . Stone, Janet . Stone, Jim . . Stone, Jim .... Stone, Michelle . Stone, Mike . . Storm, Leo .... Storm, Mary Jane . Story, Butch .... Story, Don .... Stovall, Connie . . Stover, Curtis . . Stratton, John . Straub, Dianne . . . Strawn, Steve . . . Strickland, Richard Strickland, Walter Striggow,Mike . . Strong, Yvonne . . Strumillo, Georgann Stuart, Sheila . . . Stubler, Joe .... Stuck Samuel . . . STUDIENT COUNCIL' ' ' Stuerke, Cecil . . Stull, Mary .... Sullivan, Kay . . Sullivan, Michele . . Sullivan, Patti . . . Summers, Gary . . Summers, Wanda . Sunderland, Estell . Sutton, Carlene . . Sutton, John . . . Sutulovich, Joe '. . Sutulovich, Mike . Swafford, Clifford . Swanson, Nancy . . Sweeney, Dale . . Swenson, Cheryl . Swift, Fred .... SWIMMING . . . Sydnor, Mary . Sykes, Rickey . . . Sympson, Robbie . Szulski, Steve . . Tarver, Phyllis . . . . l28,I56,239 . . . . . T86 . . . . 137,200 . . . 86,88,i63, l66,239 . . 79,i07,239 . . 5l,l66,239 . 84,88, 239 239 . . ilI,200 239 . . . 239 . . . . 200 . . 79,200 . . . 239 . . . . lII,239 . . . . . . . 200 . 83,96,i07,iO9, Ii8,ll9,208,239 .....i33, 186 ......186 ..200 ..200 ..200 ..186 ..186 ..239 ..200 ..186 ......186 .......239 132,133,147,186 .......186 ..200 ..239 ..186 ..186 ..200 ...200 ...34,240 .133,186 ...240 ..78-79 ......200 .......24o 52,74,83,86,88, 163,240 . . 169,186 . . . 186 . . 240 . . T86 . .186 . . . 200 . . 133,186 . . . 240 . . . . 200 . . 133,186 . . . 186 . . 200 . . .240 . . . 237,240 . . . . 136-139 . . . . . 186 i32,l33,i47,I86 t ...... 95,200 . . . . . . 78,799,200 240 Tarwater, Barbara ....... . .6 . 240 Tate, Patty .... Tavis, Rickey . . Taylor, Eddie . . Taylor, John . . Taylor, Linda . Taylor, Marsha . . Taylor,Melva . . Taylor, Paula . , Taylor, Preston . . Taylor, Richard . Taylor, Richard . . 82,95,96,1 61 ,240 .......200 . . 200 41,240 . . l02,2OO . . 102,200 ....24I0 ..163,240 ...240 . 134,240 ..240 Taylor, Ron . . Teasley, Kenny . Teasley, Mike . TENNIS ..... Terbovic, Nick , Terbovich, Carolyn Terbovich, Larry . Terbovich Marty Terbovich, Shirley Terhune, Dennis . Terry, Clifton . . Teters, Nancy . . THESPIANS . . . Theurer, Tim . . Thoman, Chris . Thomas, Alonzo . . Thomas, Amy Sue Thomas, Bob . . . Thomas, Cathy . Thomas, Debby . . Thomas, Earl . . Thomas, Elvin . . Thomas, Evelyn Thomas, George Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Linda . Thomas, Linda . Thomas, Lonnie . Thompson, Ellen . Thompson, Larry Thompson, Rose . Tice, Theora . . . Tickles, Frances Tillery, Randy . . Timmons, Bruce . Tinker, David . . . Tiszka, Tom . . . Todd, Stan .... Todd, Steve ...... Tolefree, Patricia . . Tomasich, Anthony Toney, Reginal . . Towndrow, Charles Townsend, Adrian Townsend, Delbert Townsend, Hildred Townsend, Ruby . TRACK ..... Treece, Loraine Treece, Peggy . . Trent, Marilyn . Trezvant, Kenneth Trigg, John . . . . . . . 200 133,186 I26l28l43 146,157,175,190,200 ..........l50 . ......... 240 . . . . , -83,102,200 .......21,79,127, 131 ,l52,l 54,l66,240 . . . . . . . 82,84,88, l63,I64,I66,240 ..........I86 ..........200 .. 88,I02,l6I,I92,2O0 ..........lOI .. I29,240 . . . . . . . . 200 . 132,133,146,186 .......240 ......I32 ...200 ...31,200 ..111,240 .. 186 ..240 . ..... I86 ........l86 . ......... 200 . . 41,166,213,240 ...79,171,186 .....240 ....111,186 ...99,111,200 .....240 .....186 . . l34,i86 . . l05,240 ....200 i33,i86 ......200 . ..97,i05,200 .....240 ....24I ..I86 ....i86 . . . 200 . 110,111,134, 166,241 . . . 200 I56-T59 ..105,20o T86 ....200 ....156,241 .......186 Trinkle, Kathy . . . ........ l86 Trompeter, Jerry Trotter, Marilyn Trotter, Tom . . Troutman, Troy Trzcinski, John . Tucker, Lana . . Tucker, Van . . Turner, Carrynel Turner, James . Turrentine, Sandra . . . . 4I,I32,I52,24i 111,200 . 186 .,..20I ......186 .......186 . 107,132,201 .. 107,111,201 ......201 . . . . . . 24l Tyler, Ellen ........ 4l,84,88,89,90, Tyler, Joyce . . Ulmer, Steve . . . . Upton, John . . Urbina, Irene . . Urich, Barbara . . Urkevich, Gary . . 105,114,161,165,212,241 ....,......186 79,122,136,1 38,186 .......I05,i86 .........186 . . . 111,201 . . 136,186 271 272 Vaca, Susan . . . Vallier Cora , . . . Van Alden, Patty Van Cleave, Pam . Van Horn, Jim . . . Vargas, Gilbert . . Vargas, Raymond Vaughan, Hugh . . Vaughn, Bessie . . Vaughn, Leo . . Vaughn, Phylliss Vickers, Donna . . Villanueva, Jesse Visnosky, Vicky . . VOCAL MUSIC . . Vogel, Gail . . . Vogel, George . . . Volk, Joe ..... V . . 186 . . . 186 .. 79,241 . . 186 . . . . 201 . . . . . 241 133,186 . 132,152,241 .....20O ....186 ..241 ....241 ....133,186 ......186 110-113 - 6 Von Holten, Carolyn . . . Vossmer, Tom . . Vrbanac, Mark . . Waddell, Bill . Wagner, Bruce . Wagner, Donna . W Wagner, Jim . . . Walinow, Bill . . Walinow, Virginia Walker, Beverly . Walker, Kenny . . Waller, John . . . Wang, Jeannette . . Ward, Bernett . . . Ward, Dan ..... Ward, Darrell . . . Ward,Glover . Ward, Greta . Ward, Joyce . . Ward, Ruth . Ward, Toni . . Ware, Tyrone . . . Warehime, Rick . . Warman, Bob . . . Warren, Virgil . . Wasko, Gary . . Waters, Bob . . Waters, Danny . . Waters, Gary . . . Waters, Marylyn . Waters, Sandy . . . Waters, Ted . . Waters, Tom . . . Watkins, Linda . . Waxmonski, Sharon Weatherspoon, Aftie Weatherspoon, Willi Weaver, Steve . . . Webb, Carol .... Webb, Daniel . . Webb, Lynn . . . Weddle, Vickie . Weibling, Ross . Weitze, Phil . . . Welburn, Jackie . . Welch, Anne . . . Welch, Dennis . . Wells, Duncan . . . Werp, Richard . . . Wessel, Dan . . . Wessel, David . . West, Harold . . . Wetschensky, Dick Whisman, Robert . e Mae 79,102, 168,201 ......187 ......201 . . . 241 . . 166,241 . . . 201 ..241 ..187 ..187 ......201 201 . . . . 79,187 '167,169,170,201 ....241 ....133,187 ...201 ..241 241 241 241 241 241 . . 187 . . 242 . . 242 . . 187 . . 187 . . 133 . . 201 . . . 242 . . 129,242 . . . 133,187 . . 174,176,187 242 -...- 3. 242 187 . . 201 242 201 . . . . . . 201 .......57,58, Whitcomb, Janice . White,Allan . . . White, Catherine . White, Cathy . . . 187 . . . . 242 . . . 201 .. 201 . .187 ... 187 . .136,187 . . . . . .187 . . 83,105,187 . . ...187 . . . . 201 .. . . .242 213242 . '. '1'32,133f187 107,112,167,242 . 107,133,187 . ..... 242 . . . 242 . . . 187 . 166,242 .. 187 White, Claudia . . White, James . . White, Jerry ,. . . ..163,242 .......187 . 242 whne 1. le . . 130,131,132,152,201 242 , . . Whitlocki,Robert . . Whittiker, Larry . . Wickstrom, Howard Wilds, Jim ..... Wiley, Bonita . . . Wilhite, Vicki . . . Wilkey, Richard . . Williams, Cherry . Williams, Curtis . . Williams, Deidre . Williams, Donna . Williams, Gary . . Williams, Huest . Williams, James . . Williams, Jerel . Williams, Jim . . Williams, John . . Williams, Joyce . Williams, Judy . . . Williams, Linda . Williams, Linda . Williams, Marilyn Williams, Merry . Williams, Mickey . Williams, Nina . . Williams, Randy . . Willis, Nancy . . Wills, Ron .... Willyard, Marvin . Wilson, Barbara . . Wilson, Janet . . Wiltsey, Carol . . Windsor, Kathy . . Wines, Max E. . . . Wing, Clarence . . Wing, Virginia . . Winn, Pauline . . Winslow, Janice Winter, Bill .... Winter, Mike . . . Wintermute, Timothy Wintermute, Wendy . Wise, Debbie ...... Wiser, Terri . . . Witt, Cora ..... Wiyninger, Janice . Wolf, John .... Wolf, Martha . . Wolf, Theresa . . Wollman, Frances . Womble, Paul . . Wommack, Janice Woods, Larry . . Woods, Loretta . . Woods, Ralph . . . Woodson, Donald . . Woodson, Martha . . Woodward, Margie Woosley, Clyde . . . Wooten, Ronald . . Worthey, Alon . . Worthy, Jim . . Wright, Bob W. . . Wright, Bob W. . . Wright, Constance Wright, Jeannie . . Wright, Margie . . Wright, Valerie . Wyatt, Patricia . . Wynes, Johnita . Wyrick, Donna . . Wyrick, Jo Ann . . . Y Yancey, Bruce . . 6 ........ ...201 ...187 ...242 ...,201 ..33,137 ...137 187 ..79,137 .. 242 ..201 .......242 242 .......187 125,127,212,242 .......242 .......187 187 137 187 ...242 ...201 ...242 ....201 .....187 ..39,105,242 ......201 . . . 79,197,201 . . . 134,157,201 ......137 .....201 ...187 .. 201 ...,242 .....137 ...111,242 ...111,201 ....187 ....242 .....201 . . . . 41,84,88, 97,242 39,83,113,117,201 .......201 .......201 ...187 ...201 .. 201 ..137 ..... 243 . . . . . . .243 ...152,154,201 ....111,20.1 . . . 107,201 ...... 137 .. 110,111,243 .. 111,243 .. 111,201 . . . . . 187 . . . 107,243 . . . . . . . 201 . . 79,86,88,243 . . . . . . . 201 79,95,136,187,188 . . . . . 147,187 . . . . . . . 243 6 6 243 187 . . 201 187 187 243 ::i201 . . 110,187 Yarbrough,Alan . Yates, Pam .... Yeazel, Mariorie Yergovich, Richard Yingling, Vicky . . York, Jim . . . Yorkovich, Ron Young, Ann . . Younghans, Tarry Zaloz, Maria . . Zawada, Linda . Zelenak, Donna . . Zimmer, Craig . . Zimmerman, Larry Zimmerman, Penny Zook, Burl .... Zugelder, Milton . . . . . . . 201 . . .79,105,187 89,90,109,187 107,134,157,201 ......243 ..128,243 . . . . . . 187 .. 96,107,108, 109,209,243 1 05,107, 167,201 ..187 . .201 . .. 243 . . . . 243 . . 92,243 . .111,201 . . . 137 . . 107,187 Andso... Life is very much like a book of short stories. . .every year unfolding, reaching a cli- max, and ending somehow sooner than expected. Great moments made lasting mem- ories: The Cross Country State Championship. . .the record- setting Senior paper sale. . . the Sophomore Land of a Thousand Dances . . .and, of course, all the glories of grad- uation. Among these highlights of the year were dispersed the usual, day-to-day activities around which our lives devel- oped: classroom activity. . . club meetings. . .lunch tables . . .homework. Only with the combination of knowledge ac- cumulated and experience gained, of exciting moments with seemingly phlegmatic ones, was the story of this year truly made a success. And now, though we must look also to- ward the future, we can re- member 1965-66 with warmth and pride. . .for it was indeed a very wonderful year. x.w, wX?QQk3 ,. 'L N' A K- ,'r' ,Qz ' li ..Q,sf.- + A I XQEEQSQF x f I V. .f,., f eff Y A fn X N Xxx s ,W --QW-5 XX- - Nbkf i vmfv x , S ?er ,Meinery nas painted tnis ,verfeet tiny with eelers tnnt never fade, And we find nf the ent! of ez perfect day tne sen! ef ez friend nfe've inrzde. --- Knrrie j. l6'end 273 1967 Staff Plans Ahead Yearbook staff selection for i967 was announced in March following a year of cub apprenticeship. Final selection was based on results of a three-week course held in March. Classes, held every evening from 3-5:30, included instruction by Miss Economy on all phases of yearbook production from general planning to layout techniques. Nightly as- signments and weekly projects were graded and recorded. Climaxing the course was a two-hour final exam. Final selection required a grade average of l- on both assignments and test. The three-week course concluded ayear of cub work which involved after-school as- sistance to the senior staff. This included preparing lists, filing, typing, promoting money-making projects, and preparing a page in the yearbook. Cubs were selected in the fall from iunior volunteers. Gail Vogel leads the l967staff as Editor- in-Chief. Other staff members are: Linda Benson, Karen Blythe, Jacque Carver, Cheryl Churchwell, Cathy Lundine, Susan Martin, Tammy Miller, Vivian Poje and Carolyn Terbovich. Miss Economy, sponsor, emphasizes to the cubs that Accuracy! Accuracy! Accuracyl is a must in all phases of yearbook production. 274 Mastering the art of cropping snaps is Tammy Miller assisted by Gail Vogel, Linda Benson,Carolyn Terbovlch and Cathy Lundine, Final paste-up, a maior step in production, is demonstrated by Vivian Poie to Karen Blythe, Jacque Carver and Susan Martin. A FINAL WORD The sounds of Wyandotte '66 have come to a rapid close. The last locker has slammed shut, the last ap- plause has subsided and the last bell has rung. Although the sounds have ceased, memories of I966 will be kept alive through this, the I966 Quiverign. In keeping with yearbook trends, the staff decided to add various new features which resulted in the ad- dition of 32 pages.-Included in these Features was the addition of a Student Life Section devoted to all aspects of social and student activity. Since a yearbook's pur- pose is to picture all students, the addition of an Underclassman Section became necessary. By doing this, club group shots were eliminated and more emphasis was placed on the action coverage of club activities. Other changes included the separate listing of faculty and senior summaries. With these changes and additions, the staff hoped to reach its ultimate goal, to please you, the reader. For it is through your acceptance that the yearbook becomes a success. No yearbook can be published without the cooper- ation of the administration, faculty and student body, therefore we would like to thank everyone for all their help throughout the year. Recognition goes also to Mr. Olin Wilson of Atkisson Studios and Mr. Lawrence Tharp for their professional touch of photography, and to Mr. W. W. Washam ofWalsworth Publishing Company who was a constant source of help. We also thank Mr. Ernst Ulmer for completing the sketch of the cover. My sincere appreciation goes to the devoted staff whose every endeavor was aimed at producing the best annual ever. Special thanks goes to Betty Brown who wrote the division page copy and to theCubs who helped after school. Guiding the staff through its trials and errors was Miss Niki M. Economy, sponsor. Her pa- tience and concern inspired the staff toward improving the book. This completes the sounds of '66 which I hope you will enio . Through the pages of our memory album, I hope the sounds and memories of this year will in some small way be kept alive. QWW The Cubs were responsible for these pages: LINDA BENSON-pp. I56, 157, KAREN BLYTHE-pp. 156, 157, JAcouE cARvER-pp. 154, 155, CHERYL CHURCHWELL-p. 38, PAT COLl.INSrpp. I52, I53, ROSE DAVIS-pp. 158, 159, SANDY HAYS-pp. 146, 147, SUSAN MARNN-pp. I52, 153, TAMMY MILLER-pp. I46, I47, JOYCE NELSON-p. I5I, ANN PITTMAN-pp. I33, I39,VIVIANPO.IE-p. I5O,MARSHA TAYLOR- pph 138, 139, CAROIJYN TERBOVICH-pp. 158, 159, eA1L VOGEL-pp. 5 , I55. Additional Photographic CFSCIIIS2 P. 41, UNESCO, p. 69, Allen. : p. I2O, p.4O, Optrmist Winners, p. 4, Entrance, pp. I2, I23, Track, p. I59, Castleberry. KANSAS QI l Y STAR-, p. 39, Wintermute, : p. I2, Head Shot, p. I35, Browne. : pp. IO4,IO5,IO6,I07,IIO,III. ph.-a s sauna by nr Janet Nothnagel thinks back on the unforgettable memories of being Editor-in-Chief of the 'I966 Quiverian. 1966 IIUIVERIAN TAFF Editor-in-Chief ---- -----lanet Nothnagel Academics Editor ---- ----- B etty Brown Student Life Editor ------------------Camilla Nesselrode Organizations Co-Editors ------leanie Reeves Kay Sullivan Sports Co-Editors ---------- Barbara Blee Glenda Stevenson Underclassmen Editor ------ Pam Castor Senior Editor ---------------- Barbara Gille Photographers ----------- Mr, Olin Wilson Mr. Lawrence Tharp Gary Gomer Alan Worthey Faculty Sponsor '----------MISS Niki M., Economy 275 276 All of the sounds have died away .......... the lastecho is silent. This has been a wonderful year of learning, working and relaxing-a year which we will cherish. Now the stillness blankets every hall. No lockers slam, no drums beat, no voices hum. We must go. Yet, we leave something of ourselves behind. Nothing material, not an empty fountain pen,not a class pass hidden in the pages of an overdue library book, not an old test paper crumbled in a desk, .but something indefinable-a moment of our lives, a thought, a mood ...... and Big Red holds a -place in our hearts. We will hear the sounds of Wyandotte forever. 1-., Qfwwf fdcafvauklwj XBECMJ1' bcgpnwx-C WMJMLUMW bw ?1 1?fi1 T Z3 V? QQCU'-213 , Q Q! 'fwjwmfmalfww-gzjbjqiqmf C we IMO 03354 k www V 'M L, O AUMQL7 Q A 2fiQgm W+0:g,sL:WW.:QLfW W QP GW-sg, sk 0u+hlbLgk'o4-WCl4- k N434 Q,,oVT CU on ' Q who :Q-eN'Y 9 322121 0 'fN ' f0 Q Kiwi fiwwxwgww 4QRQ2 ' F P Qkmm' iff? 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