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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1968 volume:

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K I - v- rx if we e Xwb ' , -7 f - f e e ,gwflf 01 4,7 v QQ f .QUE Mm W 14 5 ' xp Me A A N Q X-54 ,xv ID! ' Tr by N V If I .1 in R -gm? eq . ,J X' 'LQ ' , 1 , X Q f Q 3 We Q yea V ,J I N e S Q03 I DDM RMI Wyandotte Hugh School Kansas City, Kansas Volume 48 Q .W SX rv M N Q -, . -4 'lj' - . n ., Xl , X- ' -I X.. 4 Q ... x -L. X ,X 2 .bi .X D Y, , , ' lm ' v '.-,V - KJ i N .X Q K X :ij E? xYu V K . ,J s ,fx 'x' jx? h 4 fNs'QXfiF 'fg .X wr, l 5E X W X I R5 bl 'wg QA , In Q3 X, -Q Q A Q7 524 NX ZJXX Eb NYY 'M . 'L AX . N , . X 1 X 3 XL MQ fx A Hsblmmkhr 1 ,ffl Y Q, 9. xxx . - if 'S li .il . X N X N N K N-X, V K yi Q x Parents call us the R new generationl' . . . We have been hurled from childhood and nafivete into a realm of riots and bombs. We are questioners looking for new answers to old problems . . . We probe the unknown. X x 5- xv Q. QR w 23 .x 5 , xr 3, .X H QR 'x EQJ N53 X'-3 .xx-D on o Don :Ms Student Life .... .10 Academics ...... 42 Organizations .. . 82 Sports ....... . . 120 Underclossmen . .162 Seniors ........ 200 We cherish the memory of an unforgettable moment. . . We sing with the radio as we drive along. . , We dance to the discordant sounds at a m1xer . . . H G p p I n e Laughing, because at that moment we haven't a care. 'H , .' -' V H . ' ' ' - . Y -V , I 5 , ..' ,- d -I 1 L 'I JH ,.. l lL.- ' ' ip , - ' ' . ,' .' ' ' I . kat - I rl .. V 4 TrlL F -3 'N ' I -I 35 1 5 Expression - '68 JK 95, kvpgsk 4 Y' ,,., . , A:X,7.li Y 451 J We feel glib the night of a big date and spend the first half- hour in silence. We Write campaign speeches and cover Social Hall with posters We are not afraid to voice a critical idea. - -in - ' W Q . ,Q , . .ff-35 f 'N sl? sf ,favrviv 5.1 x fy: if . 44 1,1. ' - 'i l' -Le: 1- ' D ' '1' I ' . ' 1 1. 'Q vii'-E xlfg, ,J T: :few ef. I .inf ., MJ, ,. ' N- 942' L55 , ' rf +R .. 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Q7 izffl-?KfQv.Hf . Z ' , A 'H XJ' f1:1'f?'.'GI'?.j,g,Vf.f2 ,rg , ---wg-3 'qqps--4' , W Y :S f'- Y 1 ,, 'QF -N I -A - - nw, 'V ,-1 793:-v-' 5 ' , ' ' , . , .. -':- 'JN , '.' .' -- 5.5,-L --th 1 .. ,vu N' - W ?jj'1fv1 -:'-ffjfjffu ' 115- ,N 4 -.. ,, , , '..B:fIE:I' F'f1,'i.23 i:'J'NeFfn f.f:'Z-4.E.F1?5'Nx1-vflfggsff-Elisdni - ' 12.211ff?.:Qff IDG w'?fiiQis'N ,,,,,.E, ,. , W3gg,-f',ghji17g,i 7: Mf 3 i3:i'5r+'23!MfS3? '5' ,A f 4 A ' 1 'K '-. 1- H. We cheer, scream, chant, While the team forges on to victory . . . We stand to face the flag for the national anthem and to sing when We hear Wyandotte Forever? We are proud. It7s ,68 . . . IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING 44..- ,. Pl f.. V iii -V1 ,Q N 7 AJ'1.j':'h W ,L - 41111 .vi-, E '!s4 1 V' 'fi 'ii' , 1 if 5:9 1 lt' 5.2.- 551. n. W 14 -r s-' riff E .'1,f'I'1..--' .5 ' fi A , .. 1.. J,-,.: .,.,. l i ,ul '-' fx, 511. '.4:',1'1' 1. ' ,, ,.,n.,1.,... . V , '11 4u1 L.Jr 1 1 Ji- .rf I Q .L J' -sv ' '1 4'- x 1 U .., , -. 0-. , ,3,.- K., A.-. 4, Q. .. , - . M----Y -V. W- H,-,f 42,5 I Aff? - ,... ., ,V .f.- .-.4. 3. W r-'I W 'I .,r .1U wx Q! ,3- !E- 5 :fri ga. ? 1-Lf 1 5 'F' mu Q. V -4 M 9 ru E.. ,--i,,:,, -i .L 1.2,-2 c-f: P 'T I gf I M .1 ,cuz .gd . '..f, .. ..Z.-'.:'.. ' 3-J --1 . ' 2 W-,.,f.-1'-fx, 4, , ef, fir- , 'Q-Q-L'-1' rift' .BELL--' .. , V If N - - 34:4 .41-, .43 ,,- Q, k , -l',,,,1 ' . 7 Q Q'fd- Sy... A.,-2.::, mn. .. . 5 4,47 . 4.6.64 V. ,.. 3: -lf A, , x , -g., wf V - , X UD T IFE A sparkling moment . . AwonQerfu!Eday .gm H Crowning axradiant Queen. Taking ,a bggv at 'the end 6ft115?p1a53EE Daydrgggning .on a 3 rainys Zftefnoonf Mixers,3pizzg5 or: just laughing 'Q Witl1Hff'ieng5m. an IT'S WHATS IEIAPEENING Stopping at Charlie Soge's locker after fifth hour, Joanne Fassnacht gets her history book. Student activities center in schools heart, Social Hall Days at Big Red begin in the heart of the school, Social Hall. For 30 years, Social Hall has been a place for renewing friend- ships and relaxing before classes. Holding many memories, it has witnessed both laughter and tears over successes and failures, triumphs and disappointments. It has served as astage for pep rallies and a display case at Christ- mas. The walls are constantly plastered with signs and posters for upcoming games and elections. After school, the rush goes on with club meetings, jobs and homework. Buzzing Pete's for a coke or eating a pizza at the Pizza Place occupies extra time. Weekends are iilled with games, mixers and last-minute Sunday night cramming. Celebrating u football victory with a piping hot pizza are Christina Granberg and Nancy Alexander. l I r L -Ls -O-1 ,,f? '-5 aff' F . A ' I V t : I ef: ll ggi-l ' x dl 'int W Q .- lil-Tl l ly X he , f H i' ' !:.M.g it V tmgjvsgyl I ' y 1 phil? ' A A iff.. Y I 5-'-. T 'iJ 1 . Vi-31 - .f Y. 444 'ff-P '-'-e After a duy's absence, Queen Ester Gray waits in the office to receive he' absentee Slip- carefully folds it to take to the SM North game. Another rainy autumn day brings torrents of rain falling on students rush for refuge through the open doors of the school. Q 5 T Removing her sign from Social Hall, Debbie Moulden as they L. I3 Snowstorms translorm campus into a winter wonderland As winter approached, Wyandotte's carn- pus became a snowy wonderland. The 22-acre campus makes Wyandotte one of the biggest schools in the Mid West, accommodating some 3,000 students. The present building was opened in 1937 after tire destroyed the old building at 9th and Minnesota. The stately twin towers and unique landscaping have made the campus a state landmark. With the heavy but beautiful snow came fun and problems. Disregarding their usual maturity, students romped in the snow, playing snow football and smear-'em . Problems in- volved with the snows included absences from colds and flu and a lack of transportation. Snow covers the towers and the campus as near zero doors following the final bell and to run to the warmth temperatures prompt students to rush through the front ofa car and a ride home. any I ' Xfxf . ' , 'RV .-,,, -N .-Q, 4 Sis... -.-. ., 'X filfff-rg-... ...,. , X 'tw M--y..-sf 'N 1, - fs-ff qv' 4, s . N - - .. , - Y ' -f -.X -x x. w.- D, '- . . 1-ff. gf' ,.v 9,3 ,N s , ,.Vh A Sky -1 s ,Ef'tC1'f,- . Swaps-c 'Vw ,, 4' EWR' 'fS. a - ew- 'A 'L'f+J , LLIII ill III l nu Ill fl. Enclosed in U tumultuous Pl'lV0CY of Sl0fml the tree Ice, framing the back entrance of the bulldlng nn a snow and bushes bend low with the extra weight of snow and bound effect Waiting for rides at the gym entrance students complmn Icy blasts of cold alr greet students as they leave school to friends about excess homework. -'-. .Mgr-.,. r .11-- 3 . - Ln-3 - l IL I I nr' -Q' D' J . W 5 -rf' Bewildered sophomores listen as Marcia Lewis explainsthe school's floor plan at orientation. At the Girls League Assembly, Kay Cee president Marylyn Waters invites Nancy Alexander to stay under the Big Girls League orientation welcomes sophomore girls Girls League, the largest high school or- ganization in the state of Kansas, sponsored many activities throughout the year. Over 400 sophomore girls were introduced to the school at the annual orientation in late August. Sophomores were also introduced to BigRed's clubs at the annual assembly held for all girls. Mothers and daughters enjoyed afun-hlled evening of dining and singing at the Mother- Daughter Banquet. After eating, the girls and their mothers watched as the new officers were installed. Ending the year with their iinal event, the League sponsored the Qui- uerian Catch-Up. Red Top. Nancy decides to stay, and the whole circus celebrates with a pep rally. A Brazilian Barbecue is enioyed by Donna Wells and her mother at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Following the At the Quiverian Catch-Up, Pam Schmitz searches for the right words to express her feelings. dinner and the singing was the installation of the new Girls League officers. Introducing the next act of the Girls League Assembly is the Big Top's Ringmaster, Rick Golub. ..y. ET: 1- .a' .- L fy fn Downpour tails to dampen excitement ol Homecoming Eager fans and anxious participants were disappointed as the traditional half-time cer- emonies were washed out by a week of hard rain. This was the first time in years that the ceremony had to be cancelled. As a result of the cancellation, the traditional announce- ment and crowning of the Queen and her court were postponed until the dance the fol- lowing night. In addition to the dis appointed royalty was the Marching Band who had spent weeks rehearsing an intricate marching routine for half-time festivities. However, the downpour failed to dampen the teamis spirit as the Bull- dogs forged ahead to beat the Topeka West Chargers and win their first home game of the season. Forming the traditional honor guard on the soggy field were senior Kay Cees and the Honor Pep members. As the team ran onto the iield, the pepsters freed over 150 red and white helium balloons. Nominated by Varsity Football Lettermen, the Homecoming Attendants are Nancy Ernst, Anne Bolton, Sandy Merkey, The 1967 Homecoming Princesses are Marylyn Waters and Marsha Angell. Joanne Fassnacht, Evelyn Gatson, Shirley Peghee and Linda Williams. 'Q 2 Ti Dancing io the music of The Renegades, over 450 couples experiment with new dance steps. Homecoming Royalty reigns at Stairway to the Stars A record number of over 900 watched as the royal court was presented and Carol Hol- liday was crowned the 1967 Homecoming Queen. Carol received the crown from Bas- ketball Letterman John Poindexter. Returning to carry out the tradition of giving the new Queen a dozen red roses was the 1966 Home- coming Queen, Ann Pittman. Creating a heaven-like effect, the entrance included a fountain and a white parachute cloud ceiling. Also, a Stariway to the Stars was made by a spillway of stars cascading down the stairs. Centerpieces, consisting of small stirofoam blocks stacked as stairs, were placed on the tables in the dining room where chaperones served guests punch and cake. N Couples danced the night away to the music 1' of The Renegades. Q Preseming ,heir version of n-I-he Lenerff me the guitar- Waiting for punch and cake, friends talk about the Home- ists of The Renegades. coming victory over the Topeka West Chargers. Before crowning the Queen, Basketball Letterman John Poindexter carries the crown to the throne. lhvmlar l 1 iL.IS if Qt. , , Beginning to feel young and sprite again, Mr. Bebe giggles at the thought of playing croquet. Qld folks home is setting For The Silver Whistle A Broadway play, The Silver Whistle was presented as the annual Kay Cee Play. The four year Broadway hit took place in an un- usual old folks' home. In the play, a young tramp convinced the residents that they were only as young as they thought they were. Advising and helping the director, Mr. Knapp, was the student director, Kathy Endorf. CAST: Dan Baxley, Mr. Bebe, Doris Renirow, Mrs. Hammer, Sandy Storms, Miss Headley, Pat Terbovlch, Miss Tripp, De Miller, Reverend Watson, Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Sampler, Joan Leapheart, Mrs. Gross, Keith Ketchell, Oliver Erwenier, Gary Waters, Emmett, Jack Deal, Bishop, David Baker, Father Shay, Wallace Brewer, Mr, Beach, Chris Harris, Mr. Ready, Steve Weaver, Mr. Cherry. Mr. Cherry, Mrs. Hammer and Miss Hoadley listen as Mrs. Gross argues that man is overtaken by sin. I 1 I 1 I I ,lc K I in qw. xv'- Que syi A -Eff K 1 -.-' .z- I' .f' 3-.mix ' I 'l .5 - , Qi -Y ' x M ifkei W li Xxx? X i it X ' , ' 7!,,,., ., f .Qi - ' f' .4 Y j: ,Aff 5:l 4'57SI3 , .lf V 6g'p M :qt .- 1 ', ..,,f fig Q95-f '1 I .- f Q A , g - N xv - t F 4' T. . xii, Ar' ak' 'fj'fmgay- 41 h QW A 4 . 5 IRM, N v. 9 Effx, Ei? ' , , , is t ' w,1,,Q. :fx V. If if f 'Fx N I Dr. Morris Riiz fries io bribe Dolly for her formula as Miss Baby Love Dallas applies cosmetics. Dolly wonders if she was right in leaving Verena's house as Catherine and the Judge console her. J,-'. Warning ihe sheriff not fo push him around is the elderly Judge Charlie Cool. Capote's The Grass Harp presented by Drama Club In an attempt to offer more current and well known plays, the Drama Club presented Truman Capote's THE GRASS HARP. In the play, a young woman who is very dependent on her sister, learns to live her own life. She takes her maid and her brother and goes to live in a tree house. Student director, Keith Ketchell, helped the director, Mr. Knapp in the p1ay's production. CAST: Alma Vaughn, Catherine Creek, Gary Waters, Collin Talbo, De Miller, Dr. Morris Ritz, Barbara Johnson, Dolly Talbo, Linda Showalter, Verena Talbo, Kathy Hecke, Rev- erend's Wife, Bill Foster, Reverend, Mark Newbold, Barber, Kathy Tyler, Baker's Wife, John Trigg, Postmaster, Bruce Yancey, Sheriff, Dan Baxley, Judge Charlie Cool, Wendy Lea, Choir Mistress, Jack Deal, Big Eddie Stover, David Baker, Sam, Vonna Hammons, Maude Riorden, Linda Stan- ard, Miss Baby Love Dallas. Unwilling to reveal her secret recipe for her dropsy cure, Dolly remains silent as Dr. Morris Ritz and Verena While finishing a iigsaw puzzle, Dolly and Collin plan a trip to gather herbs for Dolly's cure. ask her for information. Refusing to tell, Dolly, Catherine and Collin go live in a tree. . P'- Nl Representatives Terri Schasteen, Ann Heider and Marilyn Adams work on crepe paper poppies. Explaining the placement of centerpieces for the Formal is Girls League President Jennifer McClanahan. Council Annual Christmas Formal presented by Girls League Adding to the excitement of the Christmas season, the Girls League held its annual Christmas Formal on December 9 at the Na- tional Guard Armory. Weeks before the For- mal, Council members and representatives were busy making yellow and red poppies which were arranged in black tlower pots for centerpieces on the tables. Mediterranean Ecstasy, the theme of the Formal, provided an old world atmos- phere. Small, white twinkling lights were ar- ranged in the black streamer ceiling. Domi- nating the entrance-way was a tree decorated with red bows and lace paper doilies. Refresh- ments were served by chaperones. Chuck lnzerillo and his group completed the romantic atmosphere as couples danced until 1 1 in the mystical ecstasy. members and representatives decorated the Armory to resemble a Mediterranean Ecstasy. g Y- t I , ,,, i' g t 4 I 5- Saturday morning before the Formal, Carolyn Spohr and forthe Formal. The tables were decorated with streamers Debbie Bailey measure and cut paper for tablecloths of red and yellow crepe paper. New sponsor of the Girls League, Miss Kentner assists in the preparation of the Christmas Formal. Adding a finishing touch of green crepe paper to the centerpieces is Council member Freda Cleveland. u Arriving at her first Christmas Formal, Mavi Pinanez, along with 275 other couples, danced to the music of escorted by Jim Stone, talks with friends. Mavi and Jim, Chuck Inzerilla and his group, A break for refreshments provides Mavi with time to Mr. Corporon greets Mavi and her friends as they wait enioy a cup of punch with friends. for the intermission to end. 'Q Foreign exchange student attends Christmas Formal Experiencing a new episode in life at Wyandotte, Mavi Pinanez, AFS student from Paraguay, attended the annual Girls League Christmas Formal. After confirming her date with Jim Stone, Mavi began the search for her dress. The day of the dance arrived with a rush for Mavi to get ready and buy a bou- tonniere for Jim. Mavi and Jim arrived at the dance to find themselves entering a Mediterranean Ecstasy. Throughout the evening they danced under a canopy of twinkling lights to the music of Chuck lnzerillo and his group. To Mavi, the formal was exciting and wonderful, especially because she wore her ilrst floor-length formal. After the last dance, Mavi and Jim completed a perfect evening of dancing and enjoyment. . C5 Ls WR, K A X . .,r, ' 4 I 1 r Q, t X i J se Enioying the last dance, Mavi and Jim complete an even- ing at the Christmas Formal. It ,N 19,-.., IP., f ,-f-fi :U-. Q I 1 .F ef!-f. ,gf 1 -rw' .- -fs 1 , ..', 'f 'Rq. Q xs Y ', , '1 i Nw-,I qu .- :.ff'.y -- 6 , '. fjz V Hi3,?3.,1? 1 . -,,' ' - I SM eff ' .3 A f A S L br Q: 1 ,,- . r' r v , -...gf . , -.: L95 ,' agus 11 j , s A Y' og, 'S s f Unseasonubly cold weather during winter vacation did not keep students from having fun in the snow. Christmas season brings the assembly and vacation As the Christmas season approached, an air of excitement developed in the halls of Big Red. Art classes lined the walls of Social Hall with a huge paper package for each teacher. The windows were decorated with colorful stained glass designs, and in the middle of Social Hall stood a majestic pine tree adorned with red and gold balls. Foreign language classes caroled in the halls before school the week before Christmas. Excitement prevailed as the final week of school ended with the annual Christmas As- sembly. Differing from other years, the Christ- mas Assembly consisted of an all-musical program performed by the instrumental and vocal groups. Narrator, Brian Smith, told the Christmas Story and the various meanings of the holiday season. Brass Choir members Stanley Fleming, Paula Owen and Dale Kennedy play While by My Sheep at the Assem- Christmas is the ioy of giving, according to Brian Smith who narrates the meanings of Christmas. bly. The brass section was located on the second floor by the Recital Hall to give a distant effect. Spring Queens coronaiion held during WyCo Relays Balmy spring-like weather and the Wyan- dotte County Relays created an exciting at- mosphere for the coronation of Spring Queen. Lettermen from spring sports chose 12 senior girls to run for Queen. The girls were nom- inated in early February and, following two all-school elections, the Queen was announced. On April 16 at the 12th Annual Wyandotte County Relays, Nancy Cleveland was crowned 1968 Spring Queen. Completing the royal court were Princesses Jennifer McClanahan and Marylyn Waters. The Queen and her attendants reigned over the remaining track events and activities and awarded medals to the winning participants in the relays. Spring Queen Aiiendunis-BACK ROW: Susan Anderson, Connie Mangun, Harriet Sims. FRONT ROW: Nancy Ernst, WF if The 1968 Spring Queen Princesses are Jennifer McClana- han and Marylyn Waters. Alihea Crawford, Christina Granberg, Connie Duncan, .lo- anne Fassnachi, Debbie Jones. Aller a typically busy day, Nancy plays with her dog, Thaxlon. JL'-'35 f , , - 2- ll. E -K v.-1 - . ' L k I ,,.. . Spring Queen Nancy Cleveland 1, is ig VI. -Q ,gg- Leap Year King John Poindexter '68 Leap Year King rules over psychedelic 'Luv-ln' Leap Year '68 brought with it a new King and a psychedelic dance. Thus, for the second time this year, girls were given a chance to ask boys to a dance. The traditional once- every-four-years party was given on March 2 by the Girls League. The King was chosen by all girls of the school. Jay Wilson, 1964 Leap Year King, relin- quished his title as he returned to crown the new King, John Poindexter. John and his Princes, Steve Ulmer and Theodore Curry, were crowned at the beginning of the dance and reigned the rest of the evening. Flashing lights and psychedelic patterns carried out the theme, Leap Year Luv-In. The nationally known Fabulous Four pro- vided the music for the discotheque atmos- phere in the gym. 1968 Leap Year Ahendanfs-BACK ROW: Don Jenkins, Tom lobe, Greg Gris- wold, Dick Welschenslzy. FRONT ROW: Bill Dame, Joel Heider, Bruce Yancey, Rusty Sage. '41 S' 'dl H . 'ir ., V 1 L. 11 - .. , H111 f f . X H. 11, W ,, m Q Q , . , , W ni In wx HH . I I , I 2 V, 5 - ' ' r n xf' King John discusses the upcoming To- peka game with Coach Shublom. 'QQ if 1-v E 11' e , W 'V sa iri .GX U IP U T Y L V Viizlsx D fm?'eg e A W.,- 3253 ,p1- 4, .. H Na :S ' FQ' .F W x' . ' .IT Prince Sieve Ulmer Prince Theodore Curry Kay Cees and lettermen cheer the team to victory on the morning of the SM West game. Football pep rallies were Judy Chiappetta buys a bus ticket for the upcoming To- peka game from Mary Hassig. held between the cafeterias directly beneath Coach Strimple's room. New ouilits are selected by junior, senior pepsters In keeping up with the times, Kay Cees adopted new pep uniforms for different seg- ments of the club. While sophomores wore the traditional red and white sweaters, new uni- forms of red jumpers and white blouses were worn by senior and junior pepsters. Organized to support all sports, Kay Cees went to both home and away games. The mass of 500 girls in red constantly reminded the team that the pep club was behind them. Screaming and boisterous in victory, yet quiet and reserved in defeat, Kay Cees were a vital part of sports. During the year, Kay Cees were involved in many activities including Homecoming and the Kay Cee Play, The Silver Whistle. Di- recting the club were Mr. Jackson, head spon- sor and Miss Bariield, assistant. 1 A rl L X Checking in before the Ward game, Nancy Ernst waits to sign in with Mary Hassig. Kay Cee Officers-Phyllis Ferris, sergeant-at-arms, Mary Hassig, scholarship chairman, Nancy Alexander, vice-presi- Officers begin new projects to record Kay Cee events To arouse additional school spirit and to provide a sounding board for members' ideas, the Kay Cee officers began the bi- monthly newsletter, The Canine Currier. In another attempt at keeping an accurate his- torical record of activities, a Kay Cee scrap- book was begun. Using a newly purchased camera, officers took snapshots of all club activities for the scrapbook. Working their junior year to earn points, 39 girls were rewarded for their work by becoming members of Honor Pep. They were notiiied of their appointment to the special pep section during the summer. Honor Pep was in charge of all planning and decorating of Homecoming. Members were required to wrap goal posts and paint a sign for one home football game. During the basketball season, Honor Pepsters served as hostesses to the visiting teams. dent, Marylyn Waters, president, Wanda Barnes secretary- treosurer, Susan Anderson, recorder. t 211: l.xm5is'f ww ifiesll , ,ff-',iL ,ig - ' .V'l'I'5'J ' SIIQQQ a 'U-t X i 11 ., -55,1 1 W 'r V A' , F-Ag, fl lx '1 Fl'-I cg.,-JW ' L., ' S ' ' SK t Q- A 4 i A xx , J 4 . Q Honor Pep-BACK ROW: Odette Rundel, Leslea Milam, Candy Kohler, Sarah Harding, Debbie Jones. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Ogilvie, Marty Baker, Martha Patterson, Marian Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Dunn, Glenda Casson, Pam Yates, Carol Durham, Christina Granberg. THIRD ROW: Goal post signs are put up by Honor Pep members before the victory over SM West. W l n Cathy Billbe, Susan Mathia, Pam Schmitz, Mavi Pinanez, Sandy Merkey, Sheila Sherman. SECOND ROW: Jan Mar- tin, Susie Yeazel, Connie Mangun, Linda Chambers, Jane Peters. FRONT ROW: Mary Lu Chambers, Linda Richards, Nancy Swanson, Andrea Hepper, Dianne Straub. Creating a spillway of stars for Homecoming are Honor Pep members, Sarah Harding and Jan Martin. We gotta win, we gotta win, let's go! Patti Bruce cheers the Bulldogs to another victory. Cheerleaders ore elected to promote pep and spirit For the first time, Kay Cee members were allowed a voice in the selection of Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders. At the first try- outs, the top 12 girls for each squad were chosen by judges on the basis of coordination, appearance and poise. A week later, junior and sophomore members of Kay Cees voted and selected 12 girls to be cheerleaders. Practice sessions were held four times a week during the summer and twice a Week after school began. Striving to improve their form and ability, the cheerleaders attended several clinics and workshops during the year. Advising and helping the cheerleaders for the iirst time was Miss Rosemary Bariield. Varsity Cheerleaders-BACK ROW: Brenda Blevins,Joanne Fassnacht, Patti Bruce, Carol Holliday, and Connie Dun- can. FRONT ROW: Jennifer McClanahan. 'YY',' I I The 'I967 Reserve Cheerleaders are Marlene Gorzik, Con- nie Von Hooser, Barbara Bruce, Vickie Marlin, Mary Lou T Q .4 Noihnagel and Sally Font. Concern for an inlured player is reflected in the face of reserve cheerleader, Connie Van Hooser. 4 X 15183 f If 11 4' l Questioning minds, researching answers, Teac13,grsipr'omoting -class discussion and vivid debitesi, Students aibsorbing ideas, Feeling the impact of knowledge. The challenge of higlier education . IT'S WHATS HAPPENING O. L. Plucker, Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Board of Education-STANDING: Dr. William C. Fletcher, Mr. David Nichols, Mrs. R. W. Scoville, Mr. Ralph A. Ful- Board and school leaders direct educational policies After the rejection of a 17-million dollar bond issue in the fall, the Board of Education and Dr. Plucker worked on new proposals to be presented to voters. Plans were projected for at least two high schools, two junior highs and several elementary schools. Also plans for pre-school and Head Start programs were organized. Management of the 114 regular faculty members, substitutes and student teachers was one of the many duties of Mr. G. W. Corporon, principal. Mr. Corporon was also in charge of finance and curriculum. Mr. R. W. Mailes, new vice-principal, was previously a counselor at Northwest. This year he shared the position of vice-principal with Mr. Thomas Rhone. Together they super- vised all school events, organized the calendar and checked enrollment. ton, Dr. John O. Yulich. SEATED: Mr. Ralph E. Evans, president. 5.- an 44' T. J. Rhone Vice-principal R. W. Muiles Vice-principal G. W. Corporon Principal Offering guidance to students are members of this yeor's counseling staff-Ruth E. Potts, John F. Henson, Chorles Counselors, personnel aid students cmd administration Working behind the scenes to help stu- dents and keep business in order were the counselors, the office staff, the nurse, the at- tendance omcer and the treasurer. The guid- ance office was rearranged and new name plates were added to office doors. Preparing students for college and future vocations, the guidance staff aided them in solving academic problems. The typing of the bulletin and secretarial work for the administration were done by the office staff. The staff also kept records on each of the 2400 students. Administering aid to students with phys- ical problems was the new nurse, Miss Helen Bert, who was formerly a nurse in local hospi- tals. Mr. Lyle Stitt, attendance officer, super- vised security for school games and events. He also worked with attendance and discipline problems. The treasurer, Mrs. Alice E. Irwin kept a complete and accurate record of all school finances. . kf'xiX T37 W. Sheffield, Golcla Cosner, Robert W. Tompkins and Charles E. Vining. Discussing computer programming, senior Dave Asher and Mr. Henson study future vocational choices. l l s I . X., 1 X S S ll' W 11' , ,qAA . yt. t As part of her many duties, Joyce Acton pauses from answering questions at the counter and sorting mail to give information to a parent. Office Staff-BACK ROW: Lois Cobb, Catherine McCarty, Nancy Canfield. FRONT ROW: Joyce Acton, Gladys Ellis. 'Q 5- ,X if W yi- 7' -fvv l LL ,ll ie. l ll if SK. 1, J !?ilT5-E i ll Helen Bert Registered Nurse Lyle Sim Attendance Officer Alice E. Irwin Treasurer Maintenance Staff-BACK ROW: Henry Maxwell, Robert Ure, Willie J. Bell, Ray Russel. THlRD ROW: John Rogers, Joe Sterbens, William Leaton. SECOND ROW: Oscar Hataway, Glenwood Bengtson, Clyde O. Davis. FRONT ROW: Geneve Collins, Head Custodian Robert E. Mc- Carty, lrene Hightower. Cafeteria Staff-BACK ROW: Mrs. Opal Gentry, Mrs. Helen Bates, Mrs. Mary Farris, Mrs. Sophia Carlson, Mrs. Fern Jenkins, Mrs. Caroline Florin, Mrs. Fern Anderson, Mrs. Marie Howard. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gladys Kaminksi, Mrs. Pauline Quigley, Mrs. Selma Tinker, Mrs. Cafeteria gets a 'Face-littf custodians maintain school New lights, new drapes and a new sound- proof ceiling gave a bright atmosphere to the recently remodeled cafeteria, while modern kitchen equipment aided the staff. The custodial staff busied itself with the upkeep of the new cafeteria as well as the overall appearance of the school. Director, Mrs. Rosemary Gammon, and Mrs. Vona Odneal remove a casserole from a new convection oven. Rose Palmisano, Mrs. Marie Harber, Mrs. Helen Zasadny, Mrs. Dorothy Warren. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bernice Mc- Daniel, Mrs. Vona Odneal, Mrs. Margie Wagner, Mrs. Virginia Svetlich, Mrs. Cecilia Gray, Mrs. Flossie Rogers, Mrs. Grace Pingleton, Mrs. Freda White. fl Q r 1 li xl N ' f 5 , l t PTA Officers-Mrs. David Sample, Mrs. Don Sorenson Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Kermit Mongun. Enioying coffee and rolls, PTA members chat in Recital Hall before the Parent Education meeting. i if X 1 r Quiveriun clubs, Debbie Updike and Sandy Peresko, help Mrs. Obee sort calendars for upcoming sales. PTA promotes bond issue, offers service to Big Red Promoting the 17-million dollar bond elec- tion for new schools and improvements headed this year's agenda of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Members also offered their help by serving refreshments at Open House and at the annual Christmas Vespers. Relationships with children and less stress on grades were twvo of the topics discussed at the six Parent Education meetings. As his drivers' education students observe, Mr. Heusted demonstrates the proper method for checking oil. New History students find that summer school requires good note-taking and concentration. ,lt it wr drivers are taught the correct care of a car as well as traffic rules and driving skills. Using the aid of a map, Mr. Beasley relates to his history class the story of America's past. +-QQIQQ, ,-rl a-f .1T. Academic efforts extended into first summer session In the first summer session offered at Big Red, 550 students chose to channel a portion of their summer thoughts academically. Classes were offered in history, government, science, math, English, reading and typing. Mr. Rhone acted as principal. Other summer instruction included drivers' education which produced over 700 new drivers. Students used cars that had been donated by the automobile dealers of Kansas City, Kansas. Mr. Robert Tompkins and Mr. James Jackson supervised the course. Open for the first time during the summer, the library offered a quiet place for study. A new microfilm reader with films of past issues of 11 different magazines was available to students. Checking out books are librarians, Miss Bettye Hawkins, Mr. Charles H. Boyd and Miss Mildred Norman. 1. A... -lL I, A . IWXUA- 1 ig.Ti--ii- A las' -ss rcs Doing research for a report, Debbie Bass uses the card catalogue, checks outa book and begins work. Preparing for a typical day of theme-checking are readers, Mrs. Almeda Sample and Mrs. Leona Day. Discussion on To Kill A Moclcing Bird, recently read by Miss Sheley's titth hour sophomores, brings varied re- Exploration into literature stimulates creative writing New literary horizons were explored as English classes gained a wealth of new re- source material. Numerous sets of novels, such as To Kill A Mockingbird, The Pearl and The Crucible introduced students to the style of contemporary writers. Seniors found the color film of Macbeth helpful in translating the Elizabethan English. Sounds of Whitman's Leaves of Grass, Mil1er's Death of a Salesman and Milton's Paradise Lost echoed in numerous classes. These were only a few of the 100 new rec- ords available to add interest to the study of certain works. actions. A supply of sets of novels allows classes to read and analyze literature. sa 5 'S UN Q q s X- s., Q 'SQ xixqxu 0 1 ' agfxxxf qs: x . H 4 ,Ltvllkkn ' gggll -z ' v-'V . J ui 0 .. ' 1 . . Ov, inks Q V 4' fs ,S 5.8. 1,19 I is ,ist ts- QNX: ' is .ng Xl i-45' -gxlhi H sfo'--sl is Nxb,Q' ,OR 1: IMF .qi U n N., 0 64 sed' tall I ,339 , 49. 41.4, a 1 l f l'S , s yi' s, Q 1 n1l1 a'fQ'v 4 'nazi 'Ili' .Wg il- lj.. ' we 'Hn l' gang' s-r,,, l F . ,113 , - li? A ,fri ,-,e 5:55,-51. j -ff--,, ..,j'?1f tspgife-r LZ I 1,6 1 Comparison of class themes gives Danny Blair and Henry Czugala the oppor- tunity to evaluate each other's writing on the some topic. English-BACK ROW: Frank Naylor, Hallye B. Miles, Lynette Robe, Cherie Wray Smith, Niki M. Economy, R. C. Harvey. FRONT ROW: Gene Liles, Carrie S. Fuenfstueck, Awyn Starbuck, Connie Moritz, Charles Nichols. .,f,'1 I -J T-'U Y- .,,.v'f ' nil? S+ ' ' VV. n. . l.,1f,5fn -' f -.wi . ,c . ,. ,I- 4,0 Beowulf becomes clearer with an ex planation from Mr. Harvey. er Xzki .14 English-BACK ROW: Stan Jasinskas, Linda Nelson, Eugene M. Williams, Mary An explanation of participles by Mr Crown, Terry M. Roulier. FRONT ROW: Sharon O'Dell, Karen A. Parsons, Pa- Roulier helps Curtis Holder under- tricia Jean Sheley, Mary Ridley, Karla Langton. stand his assignment. Last-minute revisions are made as Mrs. Moritz prepares to is required to write ten themes a year using varied tech- collect themes and file them in the folders. Each student niques to develop style, TQ, 7 ' - .AN-, . fc W, .fy . A , A ' QQQ THRUUGH L H lg . lTE 4r - N - ,h ' - 'DH o y i s ll it 'Xi .ffae1ei.sg-:g- fi 155 Qs Pencils race against the clock as students search their memories for needed test information. Essay questions Grammar study influences individual styles of writing Progressing from the works of Mark Twain to Chaucer, students studied various phases of American and English literature. Along with a study of famous works, they tried their own hands at creativity through various writing assignments. Busy minds tried desperately to sort out the whirl of gerunds, predicate nouns and other grammatical terms. Learning sentence structure and correct use of words also con- tributed toward writing techniques. Journalistic interests were channeled through the selection of members to the Pan- tograph and Quiverian staffs. ls., QQ gl E .Yu 5 ll over American literature challenge Miss Economy's iu- nior English students. Suggested reading or Death Be Not Proud is formally introduced by Miss Sheley to her sophomores. Q I 4 .f . 'ri ' .l -A , - , Completing her geometry, Orvella Clay draws a diagram to illustrate how her answers were obtained. Logical thinking is learned loy mathematical reasoning An understanding of technical terms is vitally needed in an expanding world. There- fore, basic ideas and theorems were learned in math classes to help students think log- ically and gain this understanding. New overhead projectors and screens helped give a clearer picture of mathematical problems. These were employed for the first time to supplement the standard equipment previously used by the department. Intense study of properties, logarithms, angles, probability and other areas rep- resented the many fields of mathematics. Stu- dents also faced the task of learning practical application of this knowledge. Climaxing the year, selected algebra stu- dents participated in the National Mathe- matics Contest to compare themselves with others in the nation. Math-BACK ROW: Francis A. Swaim, Robert Moffitt, Robert L. Stewart, John E. Hirsch, Gerald W. Ulrich, Clyde Strimple, Wayne R. Hobelmann. FRONT ROW: Clyde Eaks, Larry E. Hodges, Viola Hutcherson, Donald E. Upson, Lester M. Cross. '-7 yu. .Ji Tricky homework equations are straightened out as Sue Schlosser summons help from a fellow student. By using the overhead proiector, Mr. Ulrich can present answers in a clear and simple manner. in , v .ip ll t l' N I Miss Hutcherson helps Dave Kendall factor a complicated algebraic equation. 57 ,il il Charlene Aclcerson carefully weighs, heats and cools sulphur. -an - 1 t .-in-s Experimenting with weights and pulleys, Mr. Anderson's physics class learns principals to help them understand large scale devices. Science-BACK ROW: Leroy Anderson, Walter Finch, Ashley Elbl, James Jack- son, Paul W. Basinger. FRONT ROW: David Taylor, Linda S. Tiers, Kirk Stubble- field, Barbara Ann Sneider, Robert J. Brownrigg. NOT PICTURED: Charlotte W. Kimbrough, Winston L. Manning. Science studies revised to accommodate student increase Changes in curriculum and courses caused a complete revision of this year's Science Department. General subjects replaced spe- cialized courses in botany and -physiology to allow room for over 900 sophomores to take required biology. Two different levels of biology classes made use of the six fully equipped labs. General Setting up a serial dilution, Sarah Harding, Carol Durham and Steve Ulmer gather data for their lab reports. The information and a study of scientific theories were gained by Biology I students. Due to the change in curriculum and an increase in students, Biology II, a two-hour course, dou- bled in size. Classes in chemistry and physics were also available for those interested in expanding other scientific areas. relationship of food concentration to C02 production by yeast is observed in detail. f I! E li 5 , J! . Leading a typical discussion in Problems of American De- on racial problems, draft-dodgers and other current topics I mocracy is Olli Maenpaa from Finland. Ardent discussions consume class lime. L l In geography class, Danny Shipleyob- Social Siudies-BACK ROW: Larry R. Oliverson, David Paul Mikesic, Gordon C. serves Mr. O'Dell as he sections the Johnson, Marion A, Wools, Charles Redfield, FRONT ROW: Spencer W. King globe into zones. Jean Curl, Rosemary Barfield, Paul E. Palmer. 565535 Close examination is macle ot physical, political globes In keeping with modern trends, new courses were introduced in the Social Studies Department. One such course was Problems of American Democracy which was offered to selected seniors interested in current prob- lems. Each week a topic was set up and re- search was done. Then a discussion of the problem was led by one of the students. Also, an intense study of the globe was made in a new geography course which stressed both physical and cultural aspects. In addition, sophomores as well as seniors had the opportunity to enroll in sociology courses this year for the first time. Involved in the reflex test, Mrs. Horn's psychology stu- dents concentrate as they try to interpret a pattern in ',. P33 ni, .,. ,lil Q ? 1 f 'ifi1...iihigi3!f1n.r With the help of an outline, Denice Knox takes notes in American History for a future test. the lights. Many similar tests are made to check human reflexes, reactions and memory. Z ,, Elr5r1l' Q'rkUm, . 's--' 4, ph, ll - - :.f'5x.: r 0 1 1 Newspapers supplement texts in Miss BarfieId's American History class to tell of history in the making. Steve Ben- Pointing out features of colonial dress, Miss Curl explains the style to her American History class. ir . dill' Juni'-' ' T AN END was in Ilffltiiflilll rl f i mums u.s iii since nur hy In fl RI skin and Shiel Block examine the paper for the latest news on the Mid-East crisis. New films, maps, texts aid current events studies Occasionally breaking away from text- books, American Government and American Histpry students used supplementary maga- zines and newspapers. Discussion topics ranged from hippies to higher taxes. A new series of films, revised texts and new maps made lessons more interesting. Films shown to American History classes covered events from the Revolutionary War to Viet Nam. New humanities films gave world history students insight into the golden age of Athens, the spirit of Rome, ethics of Aristotle and the age of Sophocles. if i 1 H., ww ti , L NME: , A 'i I ,XM i ,. i . , g ,S 1' 'V .lkgf . . .lf A discussion of government restrictions on freedom of the gives her explanation, asks for opinions and waits for press in Viet Nam is led by Mrs. Gallup. In lecturing she class reaction. Social Studies-BACK ROW: Charles R. Carr, LeRoy Hedstrom, Walter R. Shub- Checking her progress for the first lom, Gary O'Dell, Donald Bliss, Lawrence Tharp. FRONT ROW: Sara Woodland, quarter, Vicki Janes consults Mr. Pal- Cyndi Gallup, Judy S. Horn. mer and his grade book. F-H .5 ., ,. Utilizing the Spanish language, Carmen Garcia and Greg Griswold rehearse a typical conversation. With a model, Harlan Locke explains to the Latin ll class the structure of a typical Latin house. M. Daniels. xs-5.31 xg -.r l i ' I 1 Language ol foreign lands is mastered through study Attending a French play, selling Latin slaves, reading Spanish magazines and draw- ing German maps were all integral parts of this year's Foreign Language Department. A study of French operas and plans for a fictitious trip to Paris kept French students busy. In addition some students corresponded with pen pals. Meanwhile, Latin classes got a better understanding of culture through their study of Rome. For the tirst time Spanish pupils were able to check out records for use at home. Drills with records, charts and two textbooks promoted more fluency in the language. On the other hand, German students were introduced to a study of geography while drawing maps of Germany. The German III class was the largest ever held at Wyandotte. Foreign Language-BACK ROW: Max Klamm, Joanne N. Godfrey, Polly Starr Craig, Glenn D. Schoentish. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Morgan, lone Mettlen, Joan r nT'-'wwf-rf' in it A 1 1 i J .1 1 X ,. :J . l , , ln . W 1 i ei:-g , -I' --Tic , ,f ' ' ' - 1 'I lei. I , A .4 -qw. ,Q -' German students listen attentively as Bob Erickson relates lions Ove' the Content lo Check lhelf Undefslcmdlng Of a short story to the class. Classes are then asked ques- Wlwl WGS feud- Singing Le Coucou with the record helps French l stu- teaches her students several simple songs which they dents become acquainted with the language. Mrs. Daniels sing in class. - as ,Lg ' se ,A 5 ' ' '5 I ' . .. ' ,, n in ,y .- 1 r vc A ' ..l V I' X ww:--s . if K tb '--- 7:-' l' ' H , Y 1. ,' Iisl , hul 4 u in 'lffj - ' v.,- :. I i T F! 5 -W i Ki an ,Q .,., il : L3l-UV ---..,-f ' i 1 fi-f i of M gif, f i , , N4 '1Ap:j:r:vJ..::-i A ' r 15 Y ' r fc - T, -, ,..,..-:.L g. - .g...L.,., VH-, .-.A a About a ton ot paper per year is used in the mimeograph machine by Mr. Ramsey's duplicating classes. 66 Clerical, secretarial areas profit from new equipment With the addition of new equipment, stu- dents were able to gain a broader knowledge of business skills. Up-to-date adding, calcu- lating and dictating machines were used by students enrolled in clerical and secretarial training. Also, new desks, chairs and storage cabinets were available for use in accounting classes. Courses from personal typing and short- hand to business law and economics were of- fered. Helping the office with its overload of work, making copies of materials for faculty use and printing programs were projects of the duplicating classes. Printing programs for the football banquet, Leslea Milam learns to operate the new offset machine. 1 ,,-11 riff X' 'J I lysxy, I 5,4 ,Y' a 4 V '- il 1- 2 2 .,g,,.- ' L., V Q ,,' M559 - . 1-. it r ' N ,X .Q U li. . J D-' .rf 1' - I Y Speed and accuracy become primary goals of Typing Il for 60 words a minute, the class takes a timed writing students as thev strive for perfection in their work. Trying given by Mrs. Vaughn. With the use of a chart, Mr. Starbuck is able io show correct hand position to his Typing I class. ..m.-usmzglq Business-BACK ROW: Lester C. Ramsey, John H. Boyle, Paul Starbuck, Lauren Louis Plummer. FRONT ROW: Maurine Thomas, Lois Vaughn, ReMinta King, Janice Desch, Jade Karstensen. I ,' T .J ' f'Yr- X '25, -Q tv. SIX l 33 Physical Education-BACK ROW: Emil L. Haar, Donald Kyle, Orville McHenry. FRONT ROW: Susan Kladuson, Margaret J. Welsh, Betty Jean Monsees. Eye tests are given to health classes in the fall by Miss Monsees. Students with defective eyesight are then referred to doctors. E FP2 TOZ3 During gym class, Frank Shefts to improve his lump shot. Physical education classes present new opportunities Two new physical education courses pro- vided students with a wider variety of learn- ing. Sophomore boys were offeredanewhealth course, while girls in advanced swimming learned survival swimming. Working with a new exer-genie, boys developed strength in arm and back muscles. Warm-up exercises preceded regular class work which included a variety of sports rang- ing from football to golf. In girls, gym, major emphasis was placed on recreational sports. Archery, modern danc- ing, fencing and tennis were a few of the areas touched upon in gym classes. Sonhomore s listen attentively as senior leader, Greg explains an intricate football play. In a dis- Sighting her target, Janet Singleton tries for a bull's eye and nine points during sixth hour gym class. cussion of basic rules, boys learn the correct method of executing a lateral pass. ,x M Extra music groups formed The strains of a musical composition, the stroke of a paintbrush, the scene from a play and the well-chosen words of a speech were all part of a study in Fine Arts. Op and popH artposters were designed, and psychedelic decorations were made by art students. Learning to use words effective- ly, drama, speech and debate students worked Listening to their intonation, Douglas Bias and Randal Hufford practice tor the Christmas program. , study made ol new art toward perfection of expression. Two bands and two orchestras were re- quired to accommodate interested students, while student representation on major deci- sions was voiced through orchestra and band councils for the first time. The King and I was one of the major performances of the Music Department. Putting the finishing touches on a sculptured figure, George Beian concludes a proiect in 3-D Art. class. Chords are wr easily recognized. Fme Arts-BACK ROW Leonard Jensen Donald Lowe wlllICm J. Knapp. FRONT Glvmg q speech gn ng,-cones A,-19,9 ROW Evelyn Phelps Marguerite Theas Marueta L Spurgeon Yqclch uses q vlsuql Qld 'Q ,sn 'fl ss. 1 135- l' My 1-L M Home Economics, Industrial Arts-BACK ROW: Carl L. Lord, Harry Shuie, James C. Holmsirom, William N. Young, James C. Lyons, Gary Roland, Bill Brubaker. FRONT ROW: Lucile Hawks, Maron Lorimer, Patricia Anne Keniner, Paula Maple, Roberta Florence Varner. Neff Arranging fruil lor table decorations is one of the domestic skills learned by Linda McFadden and Camelio Morris in family living class. sv'- i f li 1 f ll r ig . K' Eel 54 5' rub' 4 .-fir U ., l, 1 During a breakfast unii, girls prepare if in ' creamed eggs on ioasi. 1 - - -t-- ,, --1 -.1 -Z Q s Wood to be used for a grandfather clock is cut by senior tor advanced students in Mr. Holmstrom's Woodworking assistant, Gary Anderson. This is one of several projects As a prelude to working with radios, Steve Wright and John Franz make voltage and current tests. III class this year. Domestic, industrial skills acquired from class study From the intricacies of a car engine to a mass of electrical wires, boys in industrial arts learned helpful skills. New equipment included signal tracers, crucibles, two presses and a lathe. From materials donated by the Board of Education, the vocational electricity classes built new shelves, power supplies and generators. The smell of freshly baked cookies and the whir of sewing machines drifted into the halls during home economics classes. Foods students found the new refrigerator-freezer convenient as they prepared regular meals and holiday treats. Science lnstitute-STANDING: Tom Clark, David Graham. SEATED: Sarah Harding, Scott Corson. Optimist Club Essay Contest winners are Rick Golub, writer, Dave Nichols, outstanding senior boy of Kansas Worthy academic abilities recognized through honors Several areas of academic ability were acknowledged this year. Through participa- tion in the Science Institute at Park College, four Wyandotte students attended lectures and lab sessions. Also, four seniors attended the Saturday Seminar lecture series and dis- cussion groups for academically talented stu- dents at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. In the annual Optimist Club Contest, sev- eral seniors were recognized for writing talents as well as leadership qualities. As a Kansas winner, Lartrell Ball was chosen to attend the National 4-H Congress in Chicago, while Theodore Curry was honored as a finalist in the Outstanding Negro Scholarship Pro- gram. Winners in this program received S 1,000 to 56,000 scholarships. City, Kansasp Lartrell Ball, outstanding senior girl of Wyan- dotte and Susie Yeazel, writer. . V If .nm l T7 1? ...J- -il Students attending Saturday Seminars are Ann Hirsch, lecture and discussion topics rangedfromthecontemporary Lartrell Ball, Cathy Billbe and Carol Roseberry. Seminar theater to family problems. Outstanding Negro Scholarship finalist, Theodore Curry, Lartrell Ball displays some of the 750 4-H awards which refers to a University of Kansas catalogue. helped her win a trip to Chicago. .fT X 3 5 .r Boys' SOQNPSTANDING: Maury Breidenthal, Bruce Timmons, Joel Heider, Dave Nichols. SEATED: Theo- dore Curry, Brion Smith. NOT PICTURED: Chorles Sage. National Merit semi-finalists-STANDING: Ed Rust, Ann Hirsch. SEATED: Valerie Heim. V. 41 sf , 4-+ Jan Marlin was Big Red's representa- tive cl Girls' Stole. Copolole students included in inter-scholastic ociiviiies Throughout the year, numerous students were involved in various inter-scholastic ac- tivities. In June, seven boys and one girl from Big Red took part in Boys' and Girls' State by organizing model Kansas govern- ments at the University of Kansas. During September, students representing athletics, cheerleading, debate, journalism, pep club and student government met at Lawrence High School with other high school students. The program included a dinner and a dis- cussion of their respective schools. Representatives presented Bulgaria's views at the model Security Council in De- cember. During one of the sessions, Steve Weaver presided over the discussion. In addition to three National Merit semi- finalists, there were four other commended students-Maury Breidenthal, Steve Weaver, Pat Sorrels and Bruce Timmons. Also, three boys were chosen as candidates to the U.S. Air Force Academy and West Point. A l 'J' I- ll. l , , .- .15 ' . ..,,-gel' ' 5, - 1- . '-1 if ' i kiwi: - , , ,1 ,Q fill 3' 1' ' ff A I . 'M ,-1, - -r- ,,,,.: ,If ' A -I - l ,- QS? S Delegates fo the Pork College Model Security Council- sponsor, Larry Hackney. FRONT ROW: Linda Richards, BACK ROW: Rick Golub, Sieve Weaver, Miss Jean Curl, Donna McHenry. Milipqfy Cgndidufe5,..Ed Krzesgnskil Jem, Bedelll Lawrence High School Conference representatives-STANDING: Jeff Marlin, Pal Sorrels, Dave Nichols, Wes' Pginfi Bruce Timmons, USAF. Ann Hirsch. SEATED: Marylyn Waters, Jennifer McCIunahan. ,..-,-.M F, l 3852? EEE f Ill ff-' :555 im I Ill 1 T' Big Red hosts AFS students from Finland and Paraguay For the iirst time, Wyandotte was honored with two AFS students instead of one. This was made possible through AFS family sup- port and the successful Bells for Peace sales last year. The two students were Olli Maen- paa from Salo, Finland, and Maria fMaviJ Pinanez from Asuncion, Paraguay. Mavi and Olli found their lives in America active with school and AFS events. They were both part of the Problems of American Democracy class, and they both joined IRC. Mavi, an honorary member of Honor Pep, enjoys the first basketball game of the season. Q-259 At Christmas, they had ethnic displays at the Ward Parkway Shopping Center. Mavi became the seventh member of the Charles B. Martin family and was asked to be an honorary member of Honor Pep. She was also active in Spanish Club. Olli lived with the Ronald B. Richards and Verlin L. Grantham families during his stay. Along with AFS responsibilities, he par- ticipated in German Club, Creative Writing Club and Design for Living. Mavi Pinanez, AFS student from Paraguay, spent the year with the Martin family-BACK ROW: Joe, Mr. Charles Martin, Laurie and Lee Ann. FRONT ROW: Jan, Mavi and Mrs. Wilma Martin. A On Finland's national holiday, Olli Maenpaa tells the AFS Club about his native country. Looking at a book on Finland, Olli Maenpaa tells Mr. and Mrs, Verlin Grantham about his country's customs. Olli AFS students, Mavi Pinanez and Olli Maenpaa, check out Bells for Peace from Susan Mathia. notes that American schools have more school spirit than schools in Finland. 11-1: ln London, Rick Golub stands in front of Big Ben and the At o reception given by AFS, Mary Hassig is enhanced Clock Tower of the Houses of Parliament, by Steve Curtis' South African experiences. Vacationing in the Lake District, Rick Golub and the Ed- Oundale, Rick spent two weeks with the Edwards while wards family pause by Lake Ullswater. After his stay in traveling through England. Upon his return, Steve Curtis is met in Social Hall by the Pep Band and a large crowd. After the reading of a proc- lamation by Sieve Weaver, Mavi Pinanez presented Steve with an African drum. Students represent WHS in England and South Africa Two students from Big Red were sent to foreign countries this year through the Amer- icans Abroad program. One of the students, Rick Golub, spent the summer in Oundale, England. Highlights of his travels included the sights of London and a performance of The Taming of the Shrew by the Royal Shake- speare Company at Stratford on Avon. His last two Weeks were spent in travel through- out the English countryside. He found that ashions which are often considered mod in America are standard wear for the teen- age set in England. The other student, Steve Curtis, spent his year in the Republic of South Africa. Dur- ing most of the year, he attended Grey Col- lege, a boys, school of about 1200 students. His AFS family lived in Bloemfontein, the provincial city of the Orange Free State. Steve also spent a month in northern Natal and a month in the Cape Mountains in an outward bound school. He found that although South African teens dated less, they attended more parties. l v xv F L - I Y 1 1 5 L s L ? H Y B az L- mx, .1431 .mg gun. RUAWIZ Tl N Electing officers . . . pqyingdues. 7 The sdunid' of 'a,,gavG1, f5I1owed bjfpdfkiamefiitary yegqs afgcl nays. Eating caddy apple? ' atithe Marche Riices, Voicigsimsinging in pegfectl ' E? Schopl wogk nnxgdl a.ftet+sQho01 pleatsuref V. . . IT'S WEWHATS HAXPPENING rf'-7. 'fr' ' 1 7? -ff 1' Q ,A 3 wc--5 2'-ff , M 'fi-4 . ,1 --. is J U 'la ' x li . XR, . .DL L -.' .7 Q.: Q - 9.20. 13' 5 1 .VSV .' lt vga ,642 - - Q . ya 'A 34 -N I ffl' 'E pi' . J' HAL: rm K . 'F ' ' ff-1 +, 1 f yr- .. v - A f-H. wif . ,.,.,. , 5 1 .545 .. . fav- L ,Sill I 'f' ,. .1 ff' ,fi , F I , 5, ,, . . .,fg,,, ,,.Y,., G X-Jfjw t 0 C ,,.n va 4 ft f I A N ' ' P55541 ., X 1. L President Jeff Martin Sergeant at arms Charlie Sage Vice-president Secretory Jane Peters Marlene Gorzik Council alters dress code, marks lines in parking lot In an attempt to improve the school, the Student Council initiated several new proj- ects. First, the Dress Code was updated to include allowances for modern dress. In addition, a press box was built onto west side of the football stadium. The of the press box has been a pro- project of the Council for the past years in cooperation with the Board of Finally, parking lines were marked in the lot for ease in parking. Students were assigned parking spaces. Other services included the hosting of arents around the school at Open House nd the collection of the annual Thanksgiving ffering for orphaned children. Council Representatives-BACK ROW: Birdie Allen, Mark Fuiisaki, Don Duy, John Gibson, Bob Wright, Harold Addison, Maury Breidenthal, Mike Jerry Nolan, Terry Horner, Reginald Brown. SEVENTH ROW: Fraker, Becky Bortka, Evelyn Gatson, Glenda Flaugher, Randy Kyle, Hunter, Linda Howard, Alan White, Steven Howerton, Ellis Robinson, Ulmer. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Chambers, Nancy Chamberlain, Nancy Becky Nohe, Anna Morche, Freda Cleveland, Sandy Lynch, Betty Pam Schmitz. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Taylor, Sheila Anderson, -Sandy Per- Jan Taylor, Jan Hankins, Jane Peters, Robert Schult, Pom Yates, Fonda Steve Kilburn, Jewel Harvey, Mr. Williams. FOURTH ROW: Bev John- Susan Anderson and Jan Taylor model the unacceptable and acceptable styles stated in the Dress Code. son, Larry McHenry, Bill Porter, Mike Chastain, Charlie Sage, .left Martin, Eugene Polk, Larry Ure, Rob Hassig, Bruce Kernes, Marcia Lewis. THIRD ROW: Debbie Sessions, Pam Tucker, .lan Powers, Valerie Heim, Linda Susan Burt, Bob Erickson, Chris Karnaze, Janet Stone, Shirley Sherwood, Brenda Barnes, Percy Owens. SECOND ROW: Judy Sample, Phyllis Berry, Cathy Billbe, Dianna Brock, Donna McDowell, Susan Breidenthal, Wendy Johnson, Wanda Dooley, FRONT ROW: Mr. Young, Teresa Delacruz, Debi Broderick, Corlene Ackerson, Anita Eastwood, Deborah Tolefree, Cherita Knight, Patti Peknik, Marlene Gorzik, Janet McGhan, Debbie Moulden, Karen Ruzick, John Williams, Mr. Boyle. Wei . Q r mf! V ii ill W- W X - ,s :,i - it 5 g -. - . ' ' F I , t Na i tg if Girls League Representatives-BACK ROW: Jenny Martin, Pat White, Kathy Irvin, Mary Austin, Ramona Dunn, Mary Sawka, Doris Brown, Kathy Ogilvie, Mary Simonich, Phyllis Kriviansky. SEVENTH ROW: Cheryl Johnson, Linda Morris, Connie Van Hooser, Treva Hill, Marilyn Adams, Judyi Alexander, Vickie Martin, Janice Orlowski, Angie Yacich, Diane Rosenthall. SlXTH ROW: Vicki Wilhite, Barbara Brush, Candy Carpenter, Pat Alvarado, Kathy Endort, Melanie Brown, Debbie Ball, Sandy McCauley, Nancy Burnley. FIFTH ROW: Tonya Tice, Pam Schnirch, Debra Clay, Lana Tucker, Susan Draskovich, Rose Santillan, Lucia Johnson, Cathy Gergick, Nancy Oliver. FOURTH ROW: Linda - JT .,h1-Jwf T Krivlansky, Sue Hand, Linda Kerby, Danna Wells, Sandi Carlton, Leslea Milam, Linda Howard, Cathy Godfrey, Rita Lemke, Micheline Burns. THIRD ROW: Virginia Walinow, Ruth Starkey, Barbara Bruce, Debbi Dilley, Fonda Teters, Kathy Tyler, Rochelle Cunningham, Cathy Cindrich, Pattie Brown, Marsha Franklin. SECOND ROW: Cathi Ruby, Carolyn Krieg, Lindo Cham- bers, Rexanne Kivett, Carol Durham, Maryann Shublom, Anne Welch, Toni Lonfranca, Kay Bloodgood, Beatrice Magadan. FRONT ROW: Miss Thomas, Cheryl Arrocha, Cathy White, Vicki Easter, Debbie Stewart, Sandy Hugunin, Jan Hankins, Terri Schasteen, Marsha Pepperdine. Girls League Council-BACK ROW: Sandy Storms, Ann Heider, Martha Pat- Clanahan, Cathi Ruby, Jane Peters, Sherie Harrison, Andrea Hepper terson, Connie Van Hooser, Vicki Speaks, Nancy Cleveland, Pat Terbovich. Yeazel. FRONT ROW: Donna McHenry, Becky Nohe, Gloria Strickland, SECOND ROW: Susan Draslrovich, Judy Sample, Sandy Perkins, Jennifer Mc- DilieY, NUHCY Aiemndeff Ffedfl Clevf-?lUndf Leslet-'J Milam- ,rf Royal treatment tor boys completes turn-aloout year This year, the Girls League offered its members two opportunities to ask boys to dances-the annual Christmas Formal and the Leap Year Dance. Plans for the Leap Year Dance were made soon after the Christmas Formal. This year the boys were given the royal treatment in- stead of the girls. The court consisted of the king, two princes and their honor guard, who reigned over the festivities of the entire even- ing. The crowning of the king put the finish- ing touch on a year made to honor the boys. Assuming the sponsorship of the Girls League this year was Miss Pat Kentner. She replaced Miss Helen Barnett, former sponsor, who retired last year. Retiring president, Cathy Lundine, gives the gavel neck- lace to Jen McClanahan at the spring banquet. S3 m .1-1... .-........ -il- :., .F - I t 'I E 'F ,.A, .--W, . , . .1 - ., .. ww. ,. '- W . -'s-,V , . gat' y' ' . , .. t'-V . P -., , .. ..2:3H?-f iw.. 4 aj' i -' 'Q-.,.,.7 J ,-Q-. 51.-z ff.-f ' f ' -,- 4. .1 -21. Mike, 5 League Officers-BACK ROW: Jennifer McClanahan. SECOND Donna McHenry, N cncy Alexander. FRONT ROW: Miss Pai K Freda Cleveland. As president of the Orchestra, John Poindexter leads the ence files out of the auditorium after listening to an all- group in Fantasia on 'Greensleeves', while the audi- musical Christmas Assembly. Symphony Orchestra-FIRST VIOLINS: Valerie Heim, Marty Baker, Bob Dary, Barbara Fridblcm, Barbara Weber, Mike Piersee, Evelyn Everett, Margo Sims, Gayle Winterringer, Jackie Saunders, Anne Welch, Debbie Joseph, Sue Sam' pel, Debra Clay, Cheryl Williams, Edward Tucker, Carlos Hernandez, Steve Sanchez. SECOND VIOLINS: Jennifer McClanahan, Janice Saunders, Rhonda '. fl i, Walker, Becky Chinn, Claudia Mantooth, Debbie DeGrange, Sandra Wolfe, Lucia Johnson, Linda Burke, Loy Lybarger, John Adams. VIOLAS: Barbara Johnson, Joyce Stephens, Freda Cleveland, Pam Yates, Anita Freeze, Kathy Ketchell, Linda Ewing, Birdie Allen, Dianna Bolin, Donna Phillips. CELLOS: Nancy Cleveland, Phyllis Berry, Sandy Lynch, Carolyn Spohr, Janet Shirley, I H., ee, -e-374, . f.--. -..in - E . pl . Orchestra gives concerts at various school tunctions As a newly-organized group this year, the Orchestra Council enabled members to have an active voice in the management of the Orchestra. Two representatives each from the sophomore, junior and senior classes were elected to the Council. Under the direction of Mr. Don Lowe, the Orchestra performed at the Christmas As- sembly, at the Winter Concert, at school plays and at Baccalaureate. Another concert appear- ance for the Orchestra was with the new Symphonic Band in the spring. Representing Wyandotte at the Spring Mu- sic Festival were the Orchestra and several of its members who participated in ensembles. Also, at the State Music Festival, selected members competed for ratings. Cindy Jeffery, Henrietta lsom, Karyen Reed, Sue Schlosser. STRING BASSES: Melchor Garcia, Harold Garren, Ronald Brown, Roy Brassfielcl, Ralph Easter, Mike Patton. FLUTES: Mary Austin, Stephanie Roberts, Annette Williams, Mary Hassig. OBOES: Meg Mackay, Marilyn Miller. CLARINETS: Jeff Beck, Ruth Ann Klaslng, John Upton, Bishop Cunningham. BASSOONS: Fred Smith, off 1' Orchestra Council members Alan Brown and Bruce Kernes discuss selections for the Spring Concert. Betty Johnson. CONDUCTOR: Mr. Don Lowe. LIBRARIAN: Richard Schwanz. TRUMPETS: Joe Bolander, Dan Harlan, Bruce Kernes. FRENCH HORNS: Mary Reorick, John Reeves, Stanley Fleming, Paula Owen. TROMBONES: Dale Kennedy, David Chain, Steve Simpson. TUBA: Gary Proctor. PERCUSSION: Alan Brown, Van Davison, Jim Leaton, Bill Porter. v R . li Symphonic Band-FLUTES: Mary Hassig, Pattie Brown, Noralie Jennings, Sandy Cook, Peggy Wendt, Stephanie Roberts, Yvonne Chatman, Treva Hill, Annette Williams. CLARINETS: Bishop Cunningham, David Harman, Gary Comley, John Lomax, Marsha Seymour, Linda Showalter, Marilyn Adams, Ronald McCurry, Wilbert Hobson, Reggie Fdvors, Bill Kyner, James Mullinix, Connie Gottesburen, Don Hewitt, Jennifer Bastel, Susan Leihy, Mr. Howard, student teacher from Pittsburg State College, helps Gary Webb with a difficult passage. Danny Griffith, Richard Schwanz. FRENCH HORNS: Allen Lytle, Mary Rear- ick, Stanley Fleming, Paula Owen. SAXOPHONES: Gary Webb, Jo Alice Beem, Richard Hernandez. OBOES: Bob Obee, Marilyn Miller. BASS CLAR- INET: Reggie Brown. BARITONES: Albert Crawford, Paul Boehm, Gerald Reeves. TENOR SAXOPHONES: Doyle Brown, Bill Knight. BARITONE SAX- Symphonic Band featured in new February Concert To offer more variety in playing style, the Band established a new Symphonic Band in addition to the traditional Marching Band. The new Symphonic Band, composed of first- hour Band members, was presented in a Feb- ruary program of concert band music. They also played in the Spring Concert. Throughout a rainy football season, half- time ceremonies featured peforrnances by the Marching Band, composed of first and sixth hours. They played in the American Royal parade and for Band Day at KU. Helping Mr. Don Lowe with decisions af- fecting the Band was the Band Council, a new group this year. Members met and dis- cussed policies concerning participation in the school's programs. In Z P511 I-you ,I -fu 'S S -sul' OPHONE: Lynn Modrell. TROMBONES: David Kendall, Tim Johnson, Ron Starr, Blll Merrill, Darryl Johnson, Jerry Neill. TRUMPETS: Clarence Powell, Larry Lisbona, Jim Landrum, Lester Harvey, Clinton Jamison, Bruce Kernes, Carol Roseberry, Paul Johnson, Bill Huffman, Jerry O'Neol, Dan Harlan, Joe Bolander, Herb Haines. HEAD DRUM MAJOR: Gary Proctor. CONDUCTOR: Drummer Jim Leaton keeps a steady beat while Band members take a marching skill test. Q -F 95 J Q 1 - 4 Mr. Don Lowe. PERCUSSION: Dwayne Henry, John Kent, Robert Schull, Dearcie Powell, Randy Rohner, Joe Crofton, Teddy Henson, Raymond Boyice, Jim Leaton.SOUSAPHONES: RicardoSaunders,DavidAdair.STRING BASSES: Mike Patton, Ronald Brown. MAJORETTES: Dorothy Hicks, Rexanne Kivett, Mary Simonich, Christy Premis, Patty Harris, Cathy Cindrich, Karen Smith. As formation is completed during the SMS game, Head Drum Maior Gary Proctor signals a halt. ii l , ,, Wyandotte Banner Girls lor i967-68 are Marsha Angell, Lewis, DOHHU Muffin, Connie Ellis. NUHCY Cletfelund Und g Susan Draskovich, Margie Wright. Nancy Ernst, Marcia Ellen Tl'10mpS0r1- Maiorettes-BACK ROW: Karen Smith, Mary Simonich, Rexanne Kivett, Head Drum Maiorette, Gary Proctor, Head Pat Harris, Christy Premis, Cathy Cindrich. FRONT ROW: Drum Maiorg Dorothy Hicks, Head Drum Maiorette. v I i P ll 92 First mole Drum Moior leocls the Marching Bond New changes in appearance were noted in the Wyandotte High School Marching Band as a boy was named Head Drum Major for the first time. In addition, two Head Drum Majorettes were selected instead of the tradi- tional one. The other change concerned the dress of the Banner Girls. Their new uniforms spelled WYANDOTTE from the front and BULLDOGS from the back. Marching in the American Royal Parade gave them an oppor- tunity to display the uniforms. Another branch of the Band was the Pep Band, under the student direction of Bruce Kernes. This group provided music for all home basketball games and pep assemblies. It also played for all home swim meets. Ron Starr, Pep Band member, plays Mercy as the Bond makes its debut at the Junior-Senior game. Pep Band-BACK ROW: Alan Bwwn, Robe,-gschulgljim Lemon' David Adair, bono, Paul Boehm. FRONT ROW: Lynn Modrell, Bill Knight, Doyle Brown, THIRD ROW: Terry Schoenberger, Paul Johnson, Bruce Kernes. SECOND DGvidHf1fm0n. RiCl1f1fdHefn0f1de1- ROW: Jerry Neill, Dale Kennedy, Darryl Johnson, Herb Haines, Ldrry- Lis- A Capella-BACK ROW: Vicky Robinson, Marilyn Boyer, Arlene Dickerson, Teri Dawson, Kathy Brenton, Richard Huston, Phil Keltner, John Strong, Char- lotte Hill, Pat Howard, Janet Braswell, Carol Durham. THIRD ROW: Wanda Hurriedly preparing for the annual Christmas Assembly, choir members check out their robes. iiiinnwi 1 HHH lil, 'S McCluney, Linda Aldridge, Cathy Anglen, Patt Long, Greg Griswold, Clark Gragg, Bruce Yancey, Mike Freeman, Jack Cosby, Diane Smith, Dora Estell, Pam Schmitz, Sheila Phillips. SECOND ROW: Naomi Jenkins, Dayna Yeazel, Children assist A Capella with musical, King andl Highlighting the many performances given by the A Capella Choir was the presentation of the musical, The King and I. Main charac- ters were portrayed by choir members, while the Boys and the Girls Glee Clubs composed the subjects in the King's court. Acting as the King's children were students from Mark Twain Grade School. In addition to the musical, the A Capella sang Christmas carols and religious songs at the Christmas Assembly. Since there no Christmas play, the music departn presented the entire program. Other performances given by the A pella were for church services and the an spring music festival. E 55? ' x .rj ev Jo Reeves, James McFarland, Dan Jeffries, Curtis Sykes, Edward Gilmore, Danny Griffith, Paul Boehm, Meg Mackay, Kathy Burke, Miss Marguerite Theis. FRONT ROW: Dianne Straub, Cheryl Arrocha, Pamela Hilgers, Pamela Accompanists-Carol Durham, Karen Hunter, David Miller, Connie Krieg, Ma 52' 5 Q-v r xf gf Clem, Judy Chiappetta, Debbie Anderton, Linda Wagner, Altheo Crawford Phyllis Berry, Jan Martin, Marsha Angell, Bonnie Filer, Jane! McFarland rgo Sims, Phyllis Berry, Shirley Sherwood, Anita Freeze and Marsha Oyer. f 14 l n as fu -5 L. '- 4 V 1' '. A - an ' 1' 9 GI ,A R VN 1 ,P gi .., i . , I 1. J C I V. , I E -Q gpg: is , W V, - E 'A K4 , , ,N 7,?,,,,., i , , fe--f .- --- -. V- -1,4-qr 'sew -v. 1-,pgffe - V. . l Y 'rpm--I .I ,E Lv li . ,,-,. , Y l ' Y ' 'lm 3. f: 'fill , -. . ,. I r As- ,, A if ? - fl 1 - f K 1 A ' ' U 31 1 'l , v ' N V H - L ,N ,Qt l L ', 1 ,. NA R- In ' ' ,wgf ' l V J f l W' gif- l xt N , .V - TA A :.. .fir V' 'f fl N, , 9 , ,Y N Y f l ,S llc-W ,. xr' z A fr- .' rn - Girls Glee Club-BACK ROW: Shirley Sherwood, Karen McKindra, Adrianne Frazier, Bonnie Luth, Carolyn Bell, Denise Wiley, Laurinda Boyd, La Deoanne Gilmore, Stephanie Lasiter, Becky Edmonds. THIRD ROW: Anita Freeze, Trudie Green, Janet Jansen, Sharon Roney, Delbra Perkins, Sharon Marshall, Linda Bonderer, Patrice Kalousek, Sheryl Grant, Debra Knox. SECOND ROW: Berry, Pat Lightle. As the date for the upcoming Christmas program ap- proaches, Miss Theis rehearses and instructs the boys in be sung at the performance. .N I.. Marsha Oyer, Mono Robinson, Valerie Schmitz, Sonia Powers, Ruby Stans- bury, Romayne Kenner, Ruthie Gilbert, Suzanne Gonzalez, Marsha Dickerson, Miss Marguerite Theis. FRONT ROW: Janet McFarland, Dora Williams, Donna Timmons, Karen Lightle, Nancy Rosson, Diane Brunson, Sandy Hugunin, Jo Y Lo, How a Rose E're Blooming, one of the numbers to 6 Reports on music history span from post to present History and background of music filled many class hours for Glee Clubs. Current used by students in mentary sources for period being studied. the year, these time the Boys and the Girls magazine articles were oral reports as supple- information about the During the course of spans covered Renais- sance, Baroque, Classical, Romantic and Con- temporary music. In addition to learning historical back- ground, the Glee Clubs were taught correct posture and proper enunciation. Daily exer- cises also helped to improve voices. Besides singing in the Christmas As- sembly and the spring musical, The King and L the vocal groups performed for local clubs and churches. These programs gave them op- portunities for public appearances. Boys Glee Club-BACK ROW: Bobby Anderson, James DePriest, Wendell Guess, Woodie Hych, Herbert Parker, Dennis Brownlee. THIRD ROW: Robert Griffin, Blake Elliott, Doug Bias, Ken Evans, Charles Green, Joseph C, Crot- tan, Jr., Margo Sims. SECOND ROW: James McFarland, Freddie Garcia, While Miss Theis directs Getting to Know You, the boys practice to perfect rhythm and intonation. Danny Nowak, Willie Manning, Denis Johnson, Eddie Winslow, Miss Mar- guerite Theis. FRONT ROW: Adrian Townsend, Ronnell Wheeler, Wallace Brewer, Mike Remick, Steve Howerton, Bill Summers, Daniel Clay. T95 '?'-Y' V 1 ..f,5,51fLT',f4'3 . ,151 - ,,- v I ' -.g,,+rm.-.Q rj, frfifw :wv.'.f .X ,I a'5l,i,-J-A iv,-la? . -rl.xfe4,,.'i.3jl.r,'h -'rf V limi, , i, .. . - ,-'.'L'4r1-H.,f-ra. A, 15 -3, up-,tv-' L -' pf ..u,,1--18551.-J 3, Qu.:-,+A .AUM stiff. 'a ,L f :. .1 LP-vi .w :., ug. .1r.w' ---' ,v .- '1i,4-fifty ef riff: H A V V., J :ul 6- :v..rv'L, - -liiff. ,'f r. . ' 3 I 'A Jia.,-,, 4 :mv -- , .... , g 'Z 4-15.5, fa2,sf.i-5 v.,.'1' we t wi. , 7 N'1. 'feZ7.,4-Zia., f-!f, 'v -if 9s,g 31..s- fi-1 1 sliejrnzsr ,-fj.54,':f -1f.ai,:f1, rs 4 . ' ifflff4- 'i'f.'f- 4 '3'-A-J.: .3 ' .5 : 'w-G L-,., -5,4 Sponsor's Assistant Ann Hirsch and Mr. Frank Naylor discuss the editorial on play participation. Atter a convincing sales pitch, Andrea Hepper sells an ad to Mr. Porter of Porter's Funeral Home. News Editor, Associate Page One Editor. FRONT ROW: Ann Hirsch, Editor-in- chief, Sponsor's Assistant, Sherie Harrison, Associate Feature Page Editor, Feature Page Editor, Julie Roberts, Associate Feature Page Editor, Barbara Johnson, Feature Page Editor, Associate Editor, Phyllis Meyers, Associate Feature Page Editor, Page One Editor. - 4 - , , The 1967-68 Pantograph Statt-BACK ROW: Diana Fowlkes, Associate Sec- ondary News Editor, Associate Page One Editor, Donna Goin, Associate Sec, ondary News Editor, Associate Feature Page Editor, Susan Durham, Associate l Editor, Associate Secondary News Editor, Penny Robbins, Secondary News ll' Editor, Associate Feature Page Editor, Sharon Jones, Associate Secondary V ll It l l l 98 W, .,. ,....... . ....., . ...,....., .- ..,. . The 1967-68 Pantogruph Stott-BACK ROW: De Miller, Associate Editor, Pro- duction Manager, Editor-in-chief, Darryl Nelson, Clyde Blair, Associate Sports Page Editors, Sam Ward, Associate Sports Page Editor, Associate Secondary News Editor, Bob Dickson, Sports Page Editor. FRONT ROW: Debbie Miller, Ponfogrciph helps Council in revision of Dress Code Helping the Student Council promote the revision of the Dress Code was the Panto- graph, the official school newspaper. In sev- eral of its issues, editorials and cartoons provided information on why the Dress Code needed to be revised and improved. In addition to helping the Student Coun- cil, the Pantograplz, under the sponsorship of Mr. Frank Naylor, developed its editorial policy which strove to update the Dress Code and promote boys, school spirit. Also, ads totaling over 2800 inches provided the paper with adequate finances. Honors won by the 1966-67 Pantograph included first-place ratings with the CSPA, N SPA and the International Quill and Scroll critical services. Individual journalists were honored by initiation into Quill and Scroll at the end of the school year. Advertising Manager, Andrea Hepper, Business Manager, Associate Sports Page Editor, Phyllis Berry, Page One Editor, Secondary News Editor, Kathy Endorf, Associate Page One Editor, Associate Editor, Sandra Frazier, Associ- ate Page One Editor, Associate Secondary News Editor. i li l i l Photographer, Jerry Bedell, covers sporting and school events for both the Pontograph and Kansqn, Quill and Scroll Candidates-BACK ROW: Ann Hirsch, Sharon Jones, Barbara Johnson, Donna Gain, Gary Palcher, De Miller, Richard Portmann, Sam Ward, Ed Sorensen, Clyde Blair, Bob Dickson. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ogilvie, Marty Baker, Phyllis Meyers, Julie Roberts, Susan Durham, Penny Robbins, Vicki .rf f-Q-113 Reading and correcting Quiverian senior lists, Hazel Best and Becky Gustin prepare them for typing. ttf Dunn, Connie Mangun, Carol Roseberry, Sandra Frazier, Debbie Miller. FRONT ROW: Nancy Cleveland, Connie Ellis, Susan Anderson, Kathy En- dorf, Jane Peters, Jennifer McClanahan, Andrea Hepper. Initiation recognizes staffs, cubs serve apprenticeship By helping with student publications, the Pantograph and Quiuerian cubs prepared for next year's staffs. Pantograph cubs were en- rolled in a full-hour class where they learned journalistic techniques such as financing and proofreading. They also gained experience from selling ads, writing copy and covering news beats. The Quiuerian cubs helped with summer projects and worked after school to help the staff with clerical work. In March, a three- week course concerning layout, style and copy- writing acquainted the cubs with various year- book procedures. Recognition to senior and cub staff mem- bers of both publications was given through Quill and Scroll, honorary journalistic society. Selection was based on grades and on spon- sors, recommendations. Panlograph Cubs-BACK ROW: Gary Proctor, Mike Hall, Terry Head, Ed Karen Bowman, Sandy Wolfe, Fonda Telers, Susan Ford, Pai Terbovich. Sorensen, David Baker. THIRD ROW: Steve Molton, Rick Smiley, John Jenn- FRONT ROW: Anna Romig, Charmaine Green, Carol Novick, Angie Yacich, ings, Marilynn Ure, Pam Schnirch, Brenda Reicheneker, Christine Schenk, Linda Kriviansky, Gilyle Broddle. SUS E09lelDUf9eY, RUG Lemke- Denise Crossley, Brenda Barnes. SECOND ROW: Don Seufert, Gary Palcher, T, . R 3 Q U o if Quiverion Cubs-BACK ROW: Rebecca Gusiin, Ramona Dunn, Sandy Peres- ins, Debbie Updike. FRONT ROW: Hazel Best, Jolenerla Reese, Ginny Ham ko, Sandy Lynch, Doris Renirow, Janice Orlowski. SECOND ROW: Lois mefSmlfl r SUSOF1 Edwards- Cyphers, Mary Lou Nolhnagel, Diane Rosenlhall, Judy Sample, Sandy Perk- , V ! 'flxfilr rj Q 5 ' it Q 1 it 1 ,1r l 5 , 5 tr '. -I , i 5 , 1 , , . , I if 1 . l V I S , 2 r Z i I xy ! t it 5. 11-r 3 'rl F! b - I968 Quiverinn Stuff-BACK ROW: Carol Roseberry, Editor-in-Chief, Richard Portmann, Photographer, Miss Niki M. Economy, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kathy Ogilvie, Organizations Co-Editor, Marty Baker, Academics Editor, Con- nie Mangun and Susan Anderson, Sports Co-Editors, Nancy Cleveland, Sen- iors Editor. FRONT ROW: Vicki Dunn, Organizations Co-Editor, Jane Peters, Student Lite Editor, Connie Ellis and Jennifer McClanahan, Underclassmen Co-Editors. Yearbook makes changes, proiects cover extra cost Striving to break from tradition, the 1968 Quiuerian Staff, under the guidance of Miss Niki Economy, promoted a totally modern look for the annual. Cover, layout and picture content projected the theme, It's What's Happening. Because of the additional costin- volved in production, summer projects pro- vided the extra money. These included several car washes, a bake sale, a candy sale and a mixer. Other innovations were also introduced. For the first time, juniors were pictured in- dividually and color packets were sold to them. Another new aspect involved the sale of personalized yearbooks. The staff's efforts were made in an at- tempt to satisfy the student body and to up- hold ratings won by last year's Quiverian. The 1967 yearbook was awarded anA1l-Amer- ican by NSPA and an A+ by the NSYA. Don Emerson, Richard Portmann and Rick Golub discuss the distances for taking graphic pictures. 1 'mmf Yearbook work varies from conferences to learning photo- graphic fundamentals to meeting deadlines. 1 la Jeff.: .1 Anxious for the candy inside, Los Conquistadores wait for the Christmas piffata to break. Spanish and French clubs learn more about cultures Singing Christmas carols in front of the library on the Monday before Christmas was only one of many activities sponsored by the Spanish Club. Other activities included a Christmas program where a pinata was broken and a banquet at a Mexican restaurant. A visit to the Spanish part of the Nelson Art Gallery broadened the members' knowledge of Spanish culture. Marche aux Paces, or outdoor market, was a WHS first which was sponsored by the French Club. This project provided members with another view of French culture. From Wyandotte, three advanced French students, Lartrell Ball, Vicki Dunn and Jane Peters, attended the meetings of The Jeune Alliance of Kansas City, Missouri. During these meetings, members were restricted to speaking French only. During a Spanish version of A Christmas Carol, Margie Tucker and Dan Clancy portray main characters. l Singing French carols in front of the library is a new Christmas activity for French Club members. Each lan- At the French Club party, Mary Sawka and Lartrell Ball take time out to trim the Christmas tree. guage club was given a chance io perform on one of the mornings the week before Christmas. F2 ,,-I wwe I I Lv? Z,- 9 ,Wit French Club members pause to eat doughnuts and drink cocoa after a cold evening of caroling. At the fall German Club picnic held at Wyandotte County Park, Ross Lane prepares to hit a homerun. After singing German carols, German Club members take part in the trimming ofthe Christmas tree. This event German, Latin raise tuncls, Chess Club pertects skills An increase in money-making efforts en- abled the German Club to participate in more activities. One project was a car wash held late in the year, which gave members an opportunity to hold a hayride. Other activi- ties were twvo picnics, one held in the fall and another in the spring. To enable two representatives to attend the National Junior Classical League Con- vention at Michigan University, Latin mem- bers also sponsored money-making projects. S350 was raised through a candy sale. Reorganizing in December, the Chess Club held meetings and chess tournaments. These tournaments were held in competition with other area schools. The club was organized by students who were interested in improv- ing their chess skill and strategy. climaxed the annual German Club Christmas party held in Room 325. X In anticipation of his opponent? next move, Bob Gumpeft At each Chess Club meeting, members strive to perfect tries to formulate a plan to protect his king from attack. their-game, Lighting Rick Golub's candle, Steve Ulmer starts the tradi- Serving refreshments to Latin Club members, Cathy God tional Saturnalia ceremony. frey offers a cup of punch to Janice Fleenor. ff 19 i ni- - . - v T '4' ,A ,Twig . in 3573335155 Fl 3-'l3.'3lunn 's2' . . . . . ., 1. .. 1. rl. I I ' l 5' 5- .L - l 31445: Q N -b f ' 4-ffm-....:..,.,..' -' -. 'iI'f:2s'??-ri .. 1 Y ,-- x- -ip? - - .M--5 ' .., 5rE'?:Q-T i' -Nh - f , -1---- ,w,-.- :!f',,,,nv4 L fs- , ,,,, A M'TYAY V Q . , , as Performing in the I966-67 Splash Club Show, Minnows stroll to Get Me to the Church on Time. Splash Club Sharks-BACK ROW: Donna McHenry, Becky Henson, Karen Za- gar, Linda Chambers, Jennifer Boyle, Anne Bolton, Susan Edwards, Karen Hunter, Linda Kriviansky, Karen Berry. FRONT ROW: Sandy Perkins, Carlene Ackerson, Vicki Janes, Debbie Ball, Paula Rice, Susan Leihy, Vicki Speaks, Teri Dawson, Camelia Morris, Mrs. Margaret Welsh. Splash Club Minnows- -N -QQN ,M ,vw U 1,,,,- L l v New AFS Club is started, swim show honors Disney In its first year, the American Field Ser- vice Club worked toward its main project. This was to welcome Wyandotte's two AFS students, Mavi Pinanez and Olli Maenpaa, and to get acquainted with them. Attending a Model U.N. at Park College in Parkville, Missouri, was the International Relations Club. Participants discussed current national and foreign problems. In contrast to IRC, the Homemakers Tomorrow dealt with problems a girl might encounter in marriage or in a career. Several homemaking demonstrations were given. For the annual swim show this year, Sharks and the Minnows of the Splash performed in typical Walt Disney style honor of this great man, Splash Club's tl was A Tribute to Disney. BACK ROW: Gloria Strickland, Debbie Jeffries, Mary Kuhn, Judy Alexander, Sandy Chambers, Debbi Dilley, Claudia Manlooth, Kathy Dane, Linda Sho- walter, June Adair, Melanie Brown. FRONT ROW: Brenda Reicheneker, Debi Broderick, Jill Smarr, Judy Hartig, Sue Bolton, Karen Ruzick, Debbie Scrog- ham, Debbie DeGrange, Cheryl Williams, Dona Jennings, Terri Schasteen. 1 l 4 , Q25 .511-, I A 1 'ma' -. fl Q ,QI- I 5' QR 1 , 4 , . nl ilu 5 Jn , .. ,,. gi, . if 1 i w W 914 I w ,ni-:J4 fe +-H J - f ag ff 1 'lvl' F ff . -I ' '-2 J. S2 29: 5521535 ' '-1 MV N. Q + 9 J., ,, s 1-33:1 5 -QQ,-v .. , ,M ' l I 3,-fx 'A '-'er X., fs. if X1 X .r 'Sm Vi Naiional Forensic League-BACK ROW: Sam Satlerfield, Sarah Harding, Johnson, Sue Eogleburger, Pai Sorrels, John Trigg, Valerie Heim. FRONT Ed Rust, Vicki Weidler, Gloria Strickland, Donna McHenry, Brian Smith, Roz- ROW: Rick Golub, Marilyn Miller, Marlene Gorzik, Debbie Medlin, Candy anna Imhoff. SECOND ROW: Debra Clay, Doug Cobb, David Cobb, Joyce Carpenter, Maryann Shublom, Evelyn Everett, Jill Smorr. As a member of National Forensic, Brian Smith begins the ceremonies at the Rifk G0lUb QefS Offer-Schoolhelp dinner honoring debaiers who have qualified for the League. MY- -lenseflf debflle C00Cl1- ' , T' 131' -Fl l . iiiiil if i ' L E g IA -Q. ii' l' A l QV , -' . ze? 'i J .. 5 V' ', Zi' --hug, Big Red Tolkdogs capture tirst in District competition After capturing Iirst place in district com- petition for the first time since 1962, WHS Talkdogs traveled to the regionals at Wash- ington High School. Other open meets brought three third-place trophies. Mr. Leonard Jensen coached the teams debating the national topic concerning uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedures. First place came in the Rosedale novice match. Two second-place novice trophies were taken at Shawnee Heights and at Washington High Schools. Winning debates received from tive to nine points. With the accrunulation of 25 points came membership into National Fo- rensic, honorary speaking organization. Debate Team-BACK ROW: John Paul, Sarah Harding, Ed Rust, Sam Satter- tield, John Trigg, Mark Newbold, Donna McHenry, Rick Golub. THIRD ROW: Jay Justice, Valerie Helm, Phil Harris, Richard Hernandez, Vicki Weicller, Gloria Strickland, Mr. Leonard Jensen. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Everett, Doug fbi' 1-, li Donna McHenry receives her National Forensic certificate from Mr. Jensen at the Debate Dinner. Cobb, Terry Clark, Michael Osipik, .Ian Beamer, Chris Owens, David Cobb, Joyce Johnson. FRONT ROW: Candy Carpenter, Debbie Medlin, Marlene Gorzilr, Pat Sorrels, Marilyn Miller, Maryann Shublom, Rozanna Imhoff. l K Mary Lou Nothnagel, Storytelling member, captivates kin- dergarten children with The Lonely Doll. Reading stirs imaginations, clramatists aim lor awards Reading absorbed the thoughts of twvo WHS clubs, Design for Living and Storytelling. The former stimulated its members through college preparatory reading such as The Prince. Guest speakers helped students gain a deeper insight into the books' meanings. In the latter, members took field trips various city grade schools and presented vorite stories to the children. Young dramatists found an outlet for talent through the Drama Club. After an of practice they presented Truman Capote The Grass Harp. By selling tickets to play, performing in other plays and pa pating in club meetings, the members able to earn points toward National Thes the Honor Society of the Drama Club. Mr. Harvey, English teacher, relates the trials of Job modern times in a Design for Living meeting. , 'L 'i2.'s..'t IA, .,b W 'fun .wi Thespians-BACK ROW: Linda Chambers, Carol Roseberry, Sandy Merkey, Kathy Endorf, Connie Chambers. SECOND ROW: Bill Fosier, De Miller, Sieve Presiding over the Thespicin initiation sence, Keith Ketchell recites the creed. fbi- in Mr. Kncipp's ab- f:.?i'i'f 4 . W :T Weaver, Dan Baxley, Keith Keichell. FRONT ROW: Rita Lemke, Barbara John- son, Ann Hirsch, Kathy Burke. Senior members of the Drama Club rehearse ci scene from The Happiest Millonaire, 'i ' Tux -a iff? . fr 55' 25 :Tx ,-if ,N . X f N' H, -- gc .. 113 Merlyne Hines gives Mrs. Irwin, Wyandotte's treasurer o program for the Christmas Assembly.- A W, X . -.V AJ M ff x, -1' Phyllis Krivionsky discusses plans for o meeting with the Horizon Club members. Clubs give their services for school oncl community Giving assistance at plays and concerts and providing other conveniences were the goals of the service clubs at Big Red. For the first, Ushers were given a preliminary test over the auditorium seating for member- ship. This enabled the members to be more thoroughly acquainted with the auditorium. Horizon Club, the highest level of the Camp Fire Girls, offered its members fun early in the year at a camp-inf' This took place in the recreation room of the sponsor, Mrs. Ridley. Running concession stands and participat- ing in various sports filled many hours for the boys in the Hi-Y. Girls in the Y-Teens spent many weeks collecting old eye-glasses to be sent to Viet Nam. The frames were used for new glasses for the Vietnamese children. An other project involved visiting the Broadvie Nursing Home at Christmas time. Clinfon Jamison checks Willard Smiih's coaf in the Hi-Y cloak room before the Kay Cee Play. Taking aim, John Upion fries for another point in a week ly Hi-Y game against the Sumner Spartans. Home-made Christmas cookies and candy, which are being Nursing Home. An additional personal gift will be added packaged by Y-Teens, will later be taken io the Broadview that varies from year lo year. CIF-f Q , li lxlyx fl ' 1 . ' 'A L. :Y gf ' LQ 55' mbqgar I ,X j Agiifxeb k . N N 1 u Id I 4 fa we ' 'kif National Art Honor Society-BACK ROW: Miss Marieta Spurgeon, Miss Evelyn Phelps, Steve Molton, Deborah Creative Writing members, Steve Molton and Pat Sorrels combine their talents with Art Club members, Anne Bolton ,- W K - K Q in . wifi J Tolefee, Greg Stafford. FRONT ROW: Connie Van Hooser Anne Bolton, Linda Miller. and John Mahomet in the production ofthe literary zine, lnkpressions. X W WW Wir gwy 'lov 1:7 Clubs combine their talents, creativity, futures pursued Creative Writing and Art Club members combined their talents to produce a booklet, INKPRESSIONS. New ideas for writing in this booklet were introduced through the haiku, a type of Japanese poetry. Artwork was done by the Art Club. Outstanding mem- bers of this club were selected at the end of the year for initiation into the National Art Honor Society. Preparing for the future was the main objective of two clubs, Future Teachers and Tyronian. FTA seniors participated in explor- atory teaching which gave them the oppor- tunity to work with children in grade schools. Appearance, as well as secretarial skills, was stressed in Tyronian meetings. Santa hears whispered Christmas wishes from St. John the Baptist's orphans ata party given by FTA. A P IQ r. Burns, director of teaching personnel, interviews Nan- y Chamberlain, Tyronian member. f i Q , I . Mm. JH X C-in V 8 If I A J .Ml 4 f nf - ,- -l F B J ' fa J . ,y 5 , N? 'f :ifiii Q .emi ix . li Boys W-BACK ROW: Mr. Motfitt, Mr. Shublom, Mr. Strimple, Mr. Swoim, Mr. Haar, Greg Griswold, Maury Breidenthal, Minor Gatson. FOURTH ROW: Don Jenkins, Charles Black, Mike Mitchell, Dove Nichols, Dick Shoults, John Poindexter, Walter Williams, Skip Thomas, Ron Hendee, Darryl Payne. THIRD ROW: Bill Stoker, Joseph Monczuk, Bob Wright, Bob Wright, John Stratton, We're number one! is shouted by the Boys W Club at the Shawnee Mission North game. Dicky Joe Renko, Dick Wetschensky, Reece Tinsley. SECOND ROW: Herman J. Newman, John Soptic, James DePriest, Darryl Nelson, William Erickson, Steve Ulmer, Bob Hendee, Stanley Fleming. FRONT ROW: Rick Obee, Char- lie Sage, Greg Carpenter, David E. Wessel, Kenny Teasley, Dave Knight, Russ Sage, Mike Duncan. W Club organizes section, boys produce Panto pages Bulldog boosters included lettermen from various sports. The W Club reorganized this year for the first time since 1964 to promote and support basketball and spring sports. Chants for victory were led by the officers of the club. Working on more complicated mathemat- ics, hearing talks and attending seminars occupied the Math Club, a chapter of the Mu Alpha Theta. Experimenting in science rather than mathematics was done by members of the Science Club. Dissection of animals and experiments done to prove hypotheses were some of the ideas worked on. Responsibility for printing the PANTO- GRAPH was given to the Printing Club. Paper rolled through the big press every Tuesday to produce the newspaper. Experience also came with the printing of INKPRESSIONS, the Creative Writing Club's magazine. As Garry Redding reaches for a freshly printed PANTO page, Al Cornelison and Larry Williams, Printing Club X vs. Science Club members compare microscopic cells of a diseased frog to those ofa healthy one. members, stand by to help put together the pages of the special Christmas issue. 1 I is 4,1 I re 1.9! W it fx ' op ,f f f B v 2 vi 4 f Q QL,,,1.J I , 'A Q r ZWWQQAL 60? Q54 7,06 Qw6 cl jf-e-iff 'ezUZf4!e7LC! :llfJufP Ollie ip CG wx,-f, ya,-J ffl0 '2fI'.C'4'Fq ZC, I'-3 '56 com. 6 J, pc A wdlexfmj 7-5','99f 26456 '7L!1-,ZS 91 -5 Q VJQIVS Soma G . ' e. wo cl F09 lJek'7! whqll WLQC Coqcl,-S-. ef wa? I Gown ! Dfcwc! djowu-P Qff MM 'wwf ppt ved MQ Stl? WW 4, fi Uqptcu-'Z 7,00 jo ,LJ ,LDQ Jyyioa ,QA wlfpa we M10 P en f -E2-34 cm oc mc 'Z W T N6 JLQGX gow!! yuccjif. I gjcmpx Jace! :?,lf':e1J0l die'-9 'fwgfll .SC P P. OS Spikes digging intos the field . Eff W H ' a Rivalry i N playersui eyes. A Excited faizgifnever 'E E 5 losinggmfgaithgtw, S S Determine? coacheif E never H W Practice Digappqigttiient . Perfectibh. E S Athletes running, gxmasfihgg 5 H straining.-fbrjvictory T . .H i IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENING P' ling ' 'N' rv - ' ., ' ' . ' W... J ,' ,- ,-,!,':.3,.'., ,.-1 ,, 3--if '. -L F fi- E-'gzre' 'ff - if ' . ' - ew-.. 1 'vb-if gg, .F M, , .S ,L '- . ' 45 . V .f.- - ,D J , . , . vi A ' Q V. , 'ly' 711, 1 1 I vm- - ' + 'iw ,Q all 5 6' a 1-'fl' fn xi .,, Q21 . ' Q -'ir .-.- J .J- Jaf- v mil vi X F: 3. . N 5 v Sirimple sparks successful season lor Sunflower 2nd A faked pass, an 85-yard kickoff return and a last-minute touchdown were just a taste of the many tricks the 1967-1968 Ca- nine gridsters sprang on their unsuspecting opponents. The backing of the new head coach, Mr. Clyde Strimple, along with the team's self-determination, sent the Bulldogs well on their way. Second only to SMN, the Bulldogs were runners-up for the Sunflower League title. In addition, many of the gridsters were on the receiving end of several awards. SUNFLOWER LEAGUE: First Team: Bill Blalock. Second Team: Dick Renko, Dave Nichols, Dave Wessel. Honorable Mention: Alonzo Thomas, Bill Erickson. ALL AREA: First Team: Bill Blalock. Honorable Mention: Alonzo Thomas, Dave Wes- sel, Dave Nichols. ALL STATE: Honorable Mention: Bill Blalock, Alonzo Thomas, Dave Nichols. A block by Duy l53l enables Brown l35l to escape a Viking and carry the pigskin for a 6-yard gain. Head Coach Clyde Strimple takes time out to offer his suggestions for a new plan of attack and to boost the spirits of his team members. f',, , x Q 'D , J .- 4-'- X51 v W ' 0 v ix' r ,JI ui . 'gy 'RAY ix I: .N ,fi 1 ' 4 -2 , fi '14 E i 5 .L ' . xx il x .f-QN Q41 1 9 is 'K'-1. 1 ' 3, Troion's perfect record erased in Sunflower League upset Starting the season off on the wrong foot, the Bulldogs bowed to the Ward Cyclones, 6-28. Cut down by Ward's offense and pre- cision blocking, the Canines were unable to do more than put their two-cents' worth on the score board. A 56-yard strike, the Bull- dogs' only counter, took form when Blalock connected a pass to Thomas. A week later, the Bulldogs regained their sure-footedness when they walked off the Wash- ington gridiron with a 12-6 victory under their helmets. During the remaining 38 seconds of the game, Thomas struck paydirt with a 36- yard pass from Blalock. Wyandotte stole the giant-killer's role by defeating the Trojans, 28- 12. Although Thomas ran a 70-yard punt return for a touchdown, Blalock broke the game open by scoring the remaining 22 points. Maintaining their roll, Big Red slid to a soggy victory over Topeka West, 20-7. The key to Wyandotte's success was the 341 yards total gain in the air and through the slick turf. Big Red's defense was led by Wes- sel, Erickson, Nichols and Sykes. Although the Bulldogs were downed by the Indians, 27-13, Wyandotte cracked North's scoring barrier twice, a feat no other team had been able to accomplish. Both Thomas and Nichols scored on short passes from Bla- lock, but only one PAT was good. Repeating their performance, the Canines were dropped by the SME Lancers, 33-13. Bla- lock fired a quick snap to Nichols for the iirst TD. On the opening kickoff of the second half, Thomas waded through the Lancer line for Big Red's last TD. 1967 Varsity Football WHS OPP WHS OPP 6 Ward 28 I3 SM East 33 I2 Washington 6 0 Lawrence 34 28 Topeka l2 l3 SM West 7 20 Topeka West 7 7 SM South 7 I3 SM North 27 j. 1r, . fri, , . 7 'Uhliw'-i ' ' Football Team-BACK ROW: John Adams, Alvis Thomas, Ray Brass- SECOND ROW: Ed Curtis, Mike Patton, Curtis Sykes, Guy Jagusch, Ronald , i e o an , yron Willis, Johnson, Mike Duy, Spencer Thomas. FRONT ROW: Herbert Matthews, John Rock. THIRD ROW: Joe o nson, or es raun ic , o ert Wacker, Moore, Tom Lotko, Kent Williams, Van Davison, Jerry Bankhead, Danny Wil- son, Edflfqcker. T25 -z Slipping past Vikings by 6, Bulldogs attain muddy victor In their seventh meeting of the season, the Bulldogs were defeated by the Lawrence Lions, 34-0. Although the defense was tough and the offensive maneuvers were good, when combined, they could not offset the bad breaks and slip-ups that plagued Big Red throughout the muddy game. Ending a three-game skid, the Wyandotte gridsters overtook the SMW Vikings, 13-7. The Bulldogs crossed the scoring chalk twice, using the same play both times. This attack was split between the ground and the air. Big Red began their march late in the third ln an effort to gain vital yardage, Blalock ll9llooks for his receiver down field. Precision blocking from Erickson quarter, with Gatson and Thomas running the ball 72 yards. Thomas capped the play with a 34-yard TD pass from Blalock. The battle was a tie, but Wyandotte won the war as the Bulldogs sewed up second place in the Sunflower League in a 7-7 dead- lock with the SMS Raiders. The Bulldogs' surge began when Renko recovered an on- side kick on his own 36-yard line. On the next play Thomas fired a 13-yard touchdown pass to Renkog Blalock kicked the PAT. This marked the close of the Bulldogs' season. l6Ol and Black l25l enables Blalock to execute a perfect pass for a gain of 42 yards. 126 Wgf? .53 N-I 31 v ,, B if Q , Anka 1 v f L I . V 1 . 1 , 4 ,- - f- . .x. . . T D5 5.1-5, V 4 ,, ,,,, . ,. , f?2?mm,'-mi? - J-ff. ,- Y ' ' ' -' nf ,,'.T,'f13,7g. ' f ,am '71, -MQ+3y'3ufgm- ,Q,1.-. 'Agri ,J P 'tZf,2.E :Q wi' .A 'S , Y f3Ei flf -g Q-' if 354 , . 4 , ' .5 .- 1.13-I ' I, 46 ' I V, - Q. 4 .,'uv,1' f - 'V Y f ' Y ' -L, -1 x J u , - . .ge 1, 3' .. . . gif-gf f i ' ' 3 :fi f. 'r-'7L?'f'- g, 'i 1 A V , gg ' , f f a14QzWJwL'. - mi' .xffff' '!TCfib T ' ' -1--' . - ' - ' f' -' 5 .qi ,- V , -6 , . -f .Q '- ,K-4 ' ,v,vfQr ' 'f ' +. ',P. ' ,, 'S 229' til if -1 '-I' YF ,ju g .,g 'H ,wr V 'Q-.A-vifiiu 1. . fu iw - HM - wax 'J qs - 1. :Aw-!1.1LLj, -IQ G! IN. T1 --u v ' . .f- 'f T' I V 1 -- b W L' I f - 5, - . U, , , .4641 2 1, , ,Y . , , '. iv 4 A A 'wat . N -A-q l- rg is----l Barreling down slippery turf, Gotson l43l followed by Blo- lock ll9l, whizzes through enemy territory. XT I Juniors' unclompenecl spir sees them through seoson Gaining the much-needed experience to come varsity players, the Reserves wound the season with a l-6-1 record. Although junior gridmen had little to show score-wise, they never allowed their opponents tow off with an easy win. Through the season's opener to the match, the Bullpups were plagued with sets. The 7-0 victory over the Topeka l Trojans and the 0-0 deadlock with the ' Lancers were the Canines' only succe bouts. Coach King stated, Their spirit never dampened, and their will to play never lost. 1967 Reserve Football WHS OPP WHS 6 Ward 20 0 SM North 7 Washington 32 0 SM East 6 Topeka 7 6 SM West 7 Topeko West 0 Y ,fp .,,, fK ,Qi fQi xg- XX V ' fx 4-QZQJIXA 4 A I . i Sophomore Fooiball Team-BACK ROW: Robert Griffin, Bill Sniiker, John Paul, Woodie Hych, Orin Moats, John Krysi, Bob Obee, Leslie Makovec, Larry Ure, Kenny Beck, Kent Rymer. SECOND ROW: Bill Taylor, Randy Kyle, Al Decker, Chris Karnaze, Reginald Favors, Gary Pepperdine, Bob Erickson, After penetrating the Raider line, Blalock becomes yard hungry when he finds himself wide open. Robert Robinson, Rick Gaitan, Gary Terrell. FRONT ROW: Sieve Kilburn, Gregory Johnson, Richard Kangorski, George Adams, Lee Wilson, Charles Perkins, Ron Martino, Danny Badenhamer, Ron Richardson, Garald Cham- bers, Abe Neal. Blalock painfully grips the ground as Dr. Wright fries to relieve his muscle cramp. 'Qs , Q , J..- xcv. Sophomore Football Team-BACK ROW: Marc Ireland, Tim Johnson, Ed Wood, Gary Comley, Larry Ferris, Mike Farthing, Aurice Bass, David Fox, Steve Sanchez, Larry Cloud, Roger Koetzle. SECOND ROW: Gerald Chambers, Ed Johnson, Louis Quiias, Rickey Gates, Mike Taylor, Ron Griffith, Sam Satler- High number of casualties plagues sophomore season While Washington 6 Topeka 6 Topeka West 20 SMN Black 0 SME Blue 13 Ward 0 SMW Gold 6 SMS Plagued by many injuries, the sophomores their season with no victories. Among mjured were John Swmney, who suf from a fractured collar bone that kept out all season, and Reggie Favors, who a sprained ankle. His injury kept from playmg in two games. In spite of their record, Sophomore Head Hobelmann felt the team gave its best in 1ts bout w1th SMN. He stated, Up the beginning of the 4th quarter, it was best game of the season. l967 Sophomore Football OPP WHS 26 l3 32 6 I4 0 47 0 25 0 20 0 6 33 Red Sumner Turner SMN Red SME White SMW Black SMS OPP 13 26 47 40 26 26 field, Dewey Owen, Bob Park, Maurice Bass, Dan Maurin. FRONT ROW Phil Whiles, Fernando Conejo, Kenneth Hill, Kenny Eils, Wesley Brown, Vern- on Stroble, Mike Green, Clyde Maltison, Dave Kendall, Benny Canady Bobby Matthews. Thomas 170, checks to make sure that the Raiders stay down and that they fail to gain yards. nlvgqk 1 2nd lastest composite time recorded by i967 Jogdogs This season Coach Swaim guided his 1967 Harriers to record a composite time of 49:55. It was the second fastest time in the history of cross-country at Wyandotte. In their seasonis opener, the Wamego In- vitationals, Big Red placed second out of 15 teams. Although 'Greg Carpenter took f'1rst place with a time of 9:26, Big Red ended up on the bottom of the pile in a meet against SMN, SMS and SMW. With their third meet of the season came success as the J ogdogs defeated Washington, Topeka' and Sumner. In their next four meets the Bulldog Harriers placed third, second, third and fourth, respectively. Coach Swaim is aided by manager, Tim Balke, who checks the ieam's progress by keeping accurate records. Crossing the finish line after a grueling two miles, Greg Carpenter fakes first FUll9U9d bv U 'U5UllY Cold We0lhef. in the Eastern Kansas Regionals. - .K Maury Breidenthal runs an Il:l2. 'Q L tl 6 -QQ- L I av i I? V , if g 4, ' 1 ' ,. , i I 1 vi , r . r . -. -gqgqrr ,5 :wi 1 ?4 iTl ,- Cross-country Team-BACK ROW: Ken Campbell, Bruce Timmons, Walter Leatherman, Tim Balke-Manager, Maury Breidenthal, Herbert Starks, Sam Harris-Co-captain, Carl Williams. SECOND ROW: Bill Dillon, Darryl Payne, Nearing the finish of the rugged course son Park, Don Jenkins runs an lI:43. at Shawnee Mis- G 'Donald Jenkins, Greg Carpenter4Co-captain, Russ Sage, Dave Knight, Bob Hendee, Dale Austin. FRONT ROW: Mike Seifert, Randy Harbour, Larry Rainey, Alfred Treece, Ron Hendee, John Rothaus, Randy Miner, Scott Kyle. Sprinting down the home stretch at the Eastern Kansas Regionals, Dave Knight records a lO:l5. In a meet with Argentine, the referee calls o reversal in Mike Duncan's favor and he gets two points. Wrestling Team-BACK ROW: Mike Sanchez, Oyarma Tate, Rick Gatton, George Davis, Som Ward, Ken Bolton, Rick Gates. SECOND ROW: Dan Shipley, Gary Pepperdine, Chris Karnoze, Arthur Coneio, John Visnosky, Duncan and Ward muscle way to first in Sunflower Under the training of Head Coach Gary Roland, the Big Red Matdogs muscled their way to a season's record of 3-3. Highlighting J their season, Mike Duncan and Sam Wardl took first in the new Sunflower League Wres- J tling Meet. In their first meet of their second season, the Matdogs suffered a crushing de- feat from Lawrence, with a score of 26-24. Not to be held down though, they came back to hand Argentine a defeat of 51-5. In every match the Bulldogs pinned their opponents, except in two that were won by referee de- cisions. Big Red fell to their next two opponents, first to Topeka, 32-20, and then to Washing- ton, 59-19. The Matdogs made their c back, however, in a meet with Rosedale which they defeated the Wildcats, 34-14. their last meet the Bulldogs again shr their power by defeating the Argentine tangs, 44-5. Tom Lotko, Denis Johnson, Coach Gary Roland. FRONT ROW: Mike D Mike Wilson, Herbert Matthews, Wes Johnson, Jerry Bedell, Bobby Ma Walter Thorp. I .......--09.7 an .Emu .. .9 Fw, -..f.ngffA ,ww , Q . g.f, ,, , X - 1 'L- J. 'v rf? if ' i A ' NN - V -' Q T Qt'-f-5. L-L avi., iff r 1 C if EM. 1 ' S Records set by co-captains are Finmen's main highlight Breaking the waves on nearly 250 miles of practice swimming, the Poolpups' payoff came in the many records they broke. Strong backing by Coach Pinky Harr proved to be a contributing factor. In their first meet of the season, Co-cap- tain Bob Wright proved to be the All-Ameri- can he was when he set a new state, league, school and pool record in the 100-yard breast- stroke. Second ever in the state to dip under the 4-minute mark in the 400-yard freestyle, Bob Wright accomplished this with a 3:59.8 time. Steve Ulmer, the other half of the swim crew's captains, displayed his skill when he set a school record in the 100-yard buttertly and pool records in the 200- and 400-yard freestyle. Adding the 100-yardbackstroke and the individual medley to his list, Steve set senior records in both. Pouring on the speed against SMW, Steve Ulmer defends his state record in the l00-yard butterfly. At the sound of the gun, Steve Kraly and Bob Erickson push off to a victory over Coffeyville. 11'-'iv fiifllii' 1' ff? lx, iiaisqgigntff-B 'ISF Av, rwtfrfgi Ltd- Li, - Varsity Swimming Team-BACK ROW: Bob Wright, Bill Lacy, Greg Stoker, Pot Parker, John Bobst, Gary Wilson, Phil Harris. FRONT ROW: Coach Emil In typically Haar fashion, Coach Pinky gets in on the oction in the meet Wll'l'1 Topeka West, Hclor, Fred Smith, Bob Dickson Richard Howard Gory Proctor Steve Weddle Steve Ulmer. Finmen make clean sweep of State, Sunflower titles They said it couldnt be done, but the Swimdogs proved them wrong when they not only stole the State Champlonship crown from Wichita East, but also retained their Sun flower title for the second year in a ro Besides setting numerous records du the season, Co Capta1ns Bob Wright and St Ulmer added two more 1n the state meet the 100-yard breaststroke and butterfly spectively. In the Sunflower, the Fmrnen rac up 72 points and took six firsts to come she victors. WHS 39 SM South A6 SM West 30 Wichita SE 46 Washington 53 Topeka West With a good start and a strong stroke, Co-Captain Bob Wright takes off against Wichita South. Reserve Swimming Team-BACK ROW: Coach Charles Redfield, Fred Dake, Steve Sanchez, Jerry Nolan, Jasper Simpson, Edward Schons, Bill Porter, Orin Moats, John Paul, Fernando Coneio. FRONT ROW: Mike Green, Mark Bob Wright is way out front as he sets a new state record in the 100-yard breaststroke against SMS. Cunningham, Dewey Owen, Ronnie Meggs, Bob Erickson, Dan Mourin, Chris Pugh, Rodney Riggs. Bulldogs corrol Mustangs 59-AO in seoson's opener Coach Shublom began his 13th season as head coach of the Bulldogs by adding another victory to his record of 253 wins and 22 losses. Thomas supplied the key points and 6-foot-4 Williams supplied the height that led Big Red to a 59-40 opening victory over the Argentine Mustangs. For the first time since 1955, the Bull- dogs were defeated by Topeka, 58-53. The Red and White quintet was hard hit when Thomas and Williams, who was high point man, reached their personal foul limit and had to leave the game. Making a powerful comeback, the Canine Cagers handed the Washington Wildcats an overwhelming defeat with a score of 82-37. Then Big Red out- scored, outshot and outrebounded the SMN Indians in a decisive victory. The Cagers smashed North, 56-35. espile the blocking ofan SMS Raider, John Hunter shoots A5 lf Sl-'spended In CII' Alonzo Th0mGS dlSPICyS the skull nd the score goes up another notch, needed for an effective defense K dx! UNIT X 7 J KN 1 ' W My Ah,-,,1..... F - 4. Y 01 1- 1- 's s ...Lihaftl .-..ii... rowling pack ol Bulldogs ize early lead on SME After the long Christmas layoff, the Bull- came back, and in the same weekend two more victories to their credit. The effort of Thomas, Williams, Russell and sank 10 straight buckets in the final minutes to secure the 73-54 decision over SMW Vikings. The Lawrence Lions were next victims of the Canine power when were wiped out, 62-49. The Bulldogs then dribbled over the SMS aiders, 65-47. For awhile it was a contest ithin a contest as Williams and Thomas took urns tipping in. Williams was high-point man ith 18 points. The newspapers had to flip a coin to redict the winner of the Ward contest, and hat is almost the way it had to be decided. ot until the final six seconds was it certain hat the Ward Cyclones would be the victors. n intercepted toss-in closed the ballgame, 4-52. Next the Canines bulldozed over the SME ancers. After capturing a 10-point lead in e second quarter, the undergrads took over nd carried the Bulldogs through to the top f a 79-48 victory. hn Poindexier grabs a rebound from a SMW Viking and oois one from the field late in the third. -b'0 Zff2'4 .wg ,bl N :aff 7 ' 1 O Alonzo Thomas completes a lay-up as John Poindexier guards him from a Lawrence Lion. 44 'QYNi Nl Displaying skill and form, Alonzo Thomas is up for the shot in a game against SMS. Bulldog cagers snap back, dribble past Topeka by 30 The Big One was marked for the tirst night of the Wyandotte Invitationals and the Bulldogs came out on top. Knocking the Surn- ner Spartans from the unbeaten rank, the Can- ines downed them, 59-50. After this first vic- tory the tourney was cinched. The Canines took first place after defeating Wichita North, 64-48. It was now or never, all or nothing for Big Red when they met Topeka for the second time, and the Cagers settled for nothing less than all. Blasting Topeka out of their own gym, 74-44, the Canines had three men who hit for 20 points orbetter. Also, for the second time the Bulldogs dribbled over the Washing ton Wildcats, 70-33. Pushing just a little harder, Dave Nichols led the Bulldogs past a stubborn Topeka West, 59-48. Dave sank seven of his 15 points in the final 77 seconds. In o duel with SMS, Walter Williams grabs a rebound and passes it to Joel Heider who makes the shot. All 'l il F 1 l .gr r l .1 rx 11,1 Y T ' .,.lll14,' ' P' fi S f' -W ' vf' l 'Q li gs, is the Bulldogs' answer to the Basketball Coaches-Don Upson, William Young, Head Coach Walter Shublom, Cee's yelling, Two points. Robert Motfitt, Paul Palmer. In the hands of the starting five lies the key to Wyandotte's success. A final Ove.-fopping G Topeka Troignl Dqve Let's go! adds a boost to ready them for the kill. Nichols bags another rebound. State, Regional, Sunflower trophies all claimed by Cagers Sharp shooting allowed the Canines to stun the SM West Vikings, 81-52, while a tough defense eased them past Wichita East, 50-37. The victory was the Bulldogs' tirst over the Blue Aces on the losers' court. In their second meeting with the SM East Lancers, the Bulldogs glided past, '71-44. Both Ron Russell and Walt Williams claimed 16 points. In their last tilt, the Canines overtook SM North, 60-49, and thus tied with Topeka for the Sunflower crown. It was pegged the toughest Regional in the Statej' but the Canines not only breezed through it but went on to claim the State title. It began with an 87-62 victory over Bishop Miege. All tive starters hit in the double iig- ures and compiled a seasonal high of 86 points. The next night the Bulldogs left Ward Country after downing the Cyclones, 66-50, and went to the State Tourney in Lawrence better known as Wyandotte Country. Team effort from Alonzo Thomas, who completes a lay-up for two points, and John Poindexter, who grabs a vital There the Cagers handed Pittsburg an 86- 58 defeat and then slipped past Wichita East, 43-40. In the final night the Canines met their co-sharers of the Simtlower title, Topeka, and dribbled past them, 69-54, giving Big Red its tenth State title in the past 14 years. Ron Russell was voted the most valuable player of the tournament. He was the first junior to ever claim this honor. i968 Varsity Basketball WHS OPP WHS OPP 59 Argentine 40 59 Sumner 50 53 Topeka 58 64 Wichita North 48 82 Washington 37 74 Topeka 44 56 SM North 35 70 Washington 33 73 SM West 54 59 Topeka West 48 62 Lawrence 49 Bl SM West 52 66 SM South 47 50 Wichita East 37 52 Ward 54 7l SM East 44 79 SM East 48 60 SM North 49 rebound, equals a Regional Trophy and a trip to State for the Wyandotte Bulldogs. inf QSDW W fi. N- 'P 3 55534 A r.. . 4' J I il nn.. I , v I 7 ., I. . :Y V L 3 Md Kxiy gf 5 . P ai v . hr fr V M' g Xxx' Q? 3-' , . V , , , ,. am , K H1 29 QA f Xixfffggf. ff' K 1X S Q A E , fx , 271, 48 Sophomores lay claim to first flawless record in history Defeating every team but Topeka, the Reserves finished with an impressive 15-1 rec- ord. The Bullpups averaged 58.4 points a game and compiled a total of 935 points to the opponents' 680. Leading scorers were sophomores, Richard Morsden, with 2 1 5 points and Glenn Russell, with 146 points. I thought we could go undefeated, but Topeka slipped us up, stated Coach Don Polishing off the season with a 16-0 rec- ord, the 1968 Sophomore Basketball Team was the first in history to finish with a perfect record. Coached by Mr. Paul Palmer, the Bullpups averaged 60.8 points a game. High scores were routine with the team and they scooped up as much as 81 points in the contest with the SMW Vikings. The team compiled 974 points for the seasonis Upson. WHS OPP WHS OPP 77 Argentine SM East 60 Topeka Topeka 80 Washington Washington 54 SM North Topeka West 62 SM West SM West 61 Lawrence Wichita East 65 SM South SM East 58 Ward SM North total. 1968 Sophomore Basketball WHS OPP WHS OPP 69 Lawrence 27 57 Sumner 42 43 SM South 26 60 Ward 40 75 SM North 57 52 SM East 38 67 SM East 40 81 SM West 28 70 North KC 41 63 Rockhurst 40 44 Washington 39 55 Washington 40 70 SM West 37 55 SM North 53 Lawrence 30 60 SM South Reserve Basketball Team-BACK ROW: Barney Collins, Glenn Russell, Mark Augustus, Richard Morsden, Frank Shetts, Bob Arbogast. FRONT ROW: Bishop Cunningham, Rob Hassigi Roy Oyer, Chuck Rock, Spencer Thomas. PF 45 A fm, 0 1 .6 3, , firv' f Q' 'il i L, an-S-f 13- E f N V 'Q In M 'YQ ' ffifgf EJ j x 1 g X lam f 1 QQ rg YQ.. 1 rig f 5' 'Q , 'svn - , f . n '? 9 , r . ' :Q i Q 4 ns- !'+4Q - 7 , 9 1 V fglp' H' , ' ff 7 I YI ,,:, -N-1 -- J .- F' ' . .J A, '., N , w A , , -,'1 1-1' -4111 T L . .,4,, X ' ' . V .IF -wk., 'rf i 'fir ., I i ., A vinci, , L I . I . ' nr O ' 1' . ' A , J V ti 4 ,,f.g,'r - f1 .wf. - ' ' A . , I ,,,1,,,,, -',, '77 , 3' V .E v 5 va ,LVM A ,'.--Lim , P. E 1 V 1 fe u 1 ' ,- ' .1 S wr ' wr ? X V gk: -' ' -41 V I A I: A fi, ' 1 . F4 ,,. YT . E2iQ.Lf: -S?Ei , : ' ' f 5 Y . : X P 45- il:,2:.zr.1L-lfrflirki , ig? QA .11 a 4 lf - ll , ., ,. , X W, , 1 fl 67 Bat Men prove power, seize second in Regionals Winding up 16 years of his baseball coach- ing career at Big Red, Coach Ed Ellis led his '66-'67 Baseball Team to a 7-3 season and a second in Regionals. The Batdogs have gone to State three times in the past six years. Swinging into full operation in early March, the '66-'67 team hosted William Chrisman in the seasonis opener. To the dismay of the Batdogs, a 5-3 defeat was handed to them. A double-header with PemDay was next in line. With the score well set by the top of the sixth, the Canines were the victors in the first game, 9-0. Also in the second game the Batmen came out on top of a 9-1 out- come. With the aid of Jerry Bedell, who brought in two runs, the Canines presented Park Hill a 12-11 verdict in favor of the Bull- dogs. Ready on first to make the third out in the bottom of the fifth, Roy Oyer prepares to catch the ball. Milliiflg G Clive fOr llle bflllf '68 Tfl'C0PlUif1 Bill BlGl0Cli Long, hard hours of practice result in a good season and shows he has what it takes to be a good baseball player. personal satisfaction. Baseball Team-BACK ROW Chimes Black Affhuf Conelo Cecd Pufefsof' Boring, Jerry Bedell. FRONT ROW: Ray Brussfneld Bull Blalock Bob Wrlghi Dick Shoulfs, Joel Heider, Roy Oyer. A fast pitch but u hard hit sends ond a runner into home for a score ,4.- 16' in .F ' 24t:E':'1 'f ?- -1 .-5.4 , N . . :'. --1 . M.. V? -: '. 'imp , 'WT-'4 ' Seven game winning spree spoiled loy Ward Cyclones Continuing their winning streak, the Bat- dogs won the first game of a double-header with Washington. Lyle White was the hero when he sent a grand slam over the fence and polished the score, 3-2. In the second game, the Bulldogs were victorious, 3-1. Tripping up Sumner 7-2 and 5-3, the Bat- dogs again came out smelling good in a double-header. Dan Rightmire hit the only hornerun in the first game. After a seven game winning streak, the Batmen were slip- ped up twice by Ward, 2-1 and 6-0. I967 Baseball WHS OPP WHS OPP 3 William Chrisman 5 3 Washington l 9 Pem Day 0 7 Sumner 2 9 Pem Day l 5 Sumner 3 I2 Park Hill ll l Ward 2 3 Washington 2 0 Ward 6 Dick Shoults gets in a little extra practice as he winds up and prepares to throw a curve ball. New Baseball Coaches: Mr. Paul Palmer, assistantcoachg Mr. Don Upson, head coach. Practicing hard, '68 Tri-Captain Bob Wright scoops up the ball and makes ready to throw it in home. Herman Newman winds up to throw the discus 137 fee at the Wyandotte County Relays. Bishop Cunningham iumps over the high hurdles and places second by clocking a :l6.5 at the Washington Re- lays. John Hunter catapults the shot put 46 feet lay, inches at the Wyandotte County Relays. Record-breaking season for Big Red's Cinderdogs Records were broken time and time again as the Harriers progressed into the '66-'67 track season. Although Wyandotte placed fourth in the State AA meet, Head Coach Swaim stated, At one time or another during the season we defeated every team in the state of Kansas? Among the record breakers was Tyrone Browne, who set a new school record in the 880 with a time of 1:54.1. He went on to place first at State in the 440 with a time of :48.6, a new senior class record. Browne set a new school record of :48.6 in the 440 and was hailed the second best runner in the state of Kansas. Browne was not alone, for his teammate, Greg Carpenter, set a new school record in the two-mile run with a time of 9.20.6. Car- penter also placed third in the same event at the State AA meet with a 9.20. 6. Blasting from the starting line, Walter Williams heads for a third place in the high hurdles at SMW. -1l' '.'. -. Track Team-BACK ROW: Don Jenkins, Dan Clay, Rick Obee, Dove Knight, Greg Carpenter, Greg Griswold, Bob Henclee, Ron Hendee, Darryl Payne, Mike Mitchell, Randy Harbour. SECOND ROW: Jerry Bonkhead, Willard Smith, Michael Patton, Floyd Alexander, Reece Tinsley, David L. Scott, Bruce Leaping high into the oir, Ron Russell clears the high 5 feet 8 inches and places second in o meet with SMW. .S l Q23 .er it Timmons, Bishop Cunningham, Elvin Thomas, Kent Williams, Beniamin Scott. FRONT ROW: Russ Sage, Frank Shefts, Barney Collins, Ronald Russell, Skip Thomas, Maury Breidenthal, Spencer Thomas, Som Harris. iump with a iump of Spring brings strained muscles and sore lungs to the T968 Track Team. hi . , -v ,,: ,f-,35 n W in vc.-.4 11 'ixx l 5' , '24 . fri, J ' 'T Q' f fi U' J- rf .Q a t ,L-f . Q , K + mate r' 11 yt-.glrgcfgs , v f5,3-4'Av.5 ' 4. .-f...sg- ' fy ff, ..,. .,:.L,,, '::A.. ,.'.':-'ag -V - A, T - fi'- -Tm' -N H ' .. . ' 2 ' 1i43i?2i5fl f i7:3- , 5 --nf -- 1 '-1,...c L ' '23 is -+'-'f+2fffQ:a,+24+-ii?L,yg'jg.33g:t s...- if-'rr51'l...f?, eff- 1 . - ' ., ' .aflzf u -3,12- if3'q.r r,.--:,gjv,. MQW... 1... -H -.r. .M .,,f.T .g.,Tkt fxi. . ' ,, -Aififre s.!A'f',, . ..,f,-' , -' ,cf- ,f.h 57. 7'jj?,,'5f gg -f-25,315 if A- ' .1 pt., ,yi-v9,f .- 'slit.-Ill,1gLE2fZ'f1i,.1'p-,514-t 5 aaY6li25'lf:HT'.J-llff: L Track Managers: Dave Cobb, Tim Balke, Doug Cobb, Joe Manczuk, Robert Koska. Medley relay team rated second best in the nation National polls rated the '66-'67 medley elay team as the second best in the nation. hey also placed second in the Kansas All- ime Bests. Teaming together, Johnson, rowne, Durbin and Harris made up both he medley and mile relay teams. Likewise, the mile relay set a new school ecard of 3.18. 8, as well as new Indoor and utdoor records. It was also first in the Kan- as All-Time Bests. uodrongulor Meet tote Indoor Meet oshington Relays mporia Relays yondolleReloys U Relays U Relays hawnee Relays unflower League Meet gionol Tournament ale Tournament ole Tournament March 22 March 30 April 6 April I3 April T6 April l9 April 20 April 26 May 3 May l l May I7 Moy ia '4-team meets introduced but rain hampers season Spring showers opened the '66-'67 tennis season and caused the postponement of a match with SM East. The better part of the season was hampered by these showers. Tennis players were in store for a new treat last season as the four-team meeti' was established. This saved traveling ex- penses and time by holding combined meets instead of four separate meets. Coach Ashley Elbl said, Although suc- cesses were few, the boys learned valuable experience playing against top-flight competi- tion. 'i 1968 Tennis Schedule Topeka April 2 Quadrangular April 5 SM South APU' 9 Rockhurst AP ll 10 Topeka April il Ron Meggs and David Graham team up to demonstrate the various skills used in tennis. Meggs and Graham lg' , L.. . . N ,, . -, , -,L 1 ' sit A tiillll Tennis Team-BACK ROW: Dave Kendall, Jim Conder, Ed Krzesinski, Dove Graham, Larry Riggins, Jim Devine, Wayne Hamner. SECOND ROW: Ronnie Meggs, Mike Graham, Richard Darr, Gary Long, Richard Hernandez, Gary Anderson, Mr. Anderson. FRONT ROW: John Adams, Dove Roever, Charles Rowe, Robert Gumpert. Washington SM East Sunflower League Meet Regional Tournament State Tournament Apri Apri May May May practice their serves in preparation for the first meet with SME. Meggs practices the return. , AJ, 4, Ng Paul Starlouck begins his l3fh season as goll coach With the first golf match of the '66-'67 season, Mr. Paul Starbuck began his thirteenth year as coach of Wyandotte's golf team. Golf meets were held in two divisions, the four- man and the two-man. In their first match, the Lawrence In- vitationals, the four-man placed eleventh and the two-man fifth out of 12 teams. At Sun- flower the four-man placed seventh and the two-man placed third out of eight teams. l968 Golf Schedule Manhalran lnviialionals March 29 Lawrencelnvitafionals April 5 Shawnee Mission lnvitationals April l0 Victory Hills lnvilalionals April 19 Leavenworth lnvitalionals April 25 Sunflower League Meet May 3 Showing his perfect form even in practice, Gary Dye Regionals MUY l0 drives the ball 235 yards. Slule Meet Moy 17 Slate Meet May 18 Golf Team-BACK ROW: Ron Finch, Ricky Sanders, Ed Sorensen, Tony Grey, Scott Carson, Dean Johnson. ln preparation for the first meet ui SECOND ROW: Bob Park, Richard Howard, Phil Pendorf, Robert Rauh, Bill Porter, Mike Stone, Mr. Paul Manhattan' Dave Nichols drives the Sfarbuck. FRONT ROW: Greg Allinich, Gary Dye, Dave Nichols, Bob Dickson. 245 feel' in pl'QCllCe. W 'li ,7 iii, fi! After a battle over the ball, the opposing team in an intra-squad game scores two with a lay-up. Surrounding the goal, the evening intramural team watches the ball go through during an intra-squad game. Outstanding boys and girls selected as senior leaders Chosen by the gym teachers on their abilities in the fields of gymnastics and leadership, over 50 girls and boys were se-l lected as Senior Leaders. Throughoutthe year these seniors aided the gym teachers by checking attendance, recording grades and, occasionally, taking over the class es and lead- ing them in exercises. In another gymnastic endeavor, over 50 boys participated in the sophomore intramural program. This program gave sophomore boys who were not on the team a chance to play basketball twice a week in the evenings. Dur- ing this 10-week program the coaches ' to increase the boys' appreciation for sports. Because there was a Girls Athletic sociation this year, there was no intrarr program for the girls. The tip-off is grabbed by Charles Riley and he scores two during an intra-squad game. T755 Cf -urs .. A -, - - - ,- - -1- '17 . ' ' Ag-, ,If-1 , , . H' 'Iso T.-- Q ' -- tn 1--Q 75 . - ' ' ' A. .vw , . : - ..-Af' , urn- -sn A e ,. , J. ' k '- 1, ,gif UQ, With two yards and goal, senior leader Bill Blalock stands ready to officiate the play. Girls' Senior Instructors-BACK ROW: Connie Mangun, Camelia Morris, Mary Hassig, Rexanne Kivett, Jane Peters, Nancy Alexander, Gladys Fisher, Nancy Cleveland, Kay Bloodgood, Cheryl Roland, Linda Chambers, Pam Schmitz. FRONT ROW: Dana Jennings, Leslea Milam, Pat Sorrels, Donna Wagner, Marsha Angell, Ellen L. Thompson, Nancy Swanson, Connie Duncan, Linda Williams, Janice Saunders, Donna Wells. Boys' Senior Instructors-BACK ROW: Richard Portmann, Alonzo Thomas, John Stratton, Dick Renko, Tom Jobe, John Waller, Doug Belt, Jim Bert. THIRD ROW: Ben Painter, Charlie 1 ' Y -- Demonstrating one of her many skills, senior leader Con- nie Duncan performs a tip-up for Mary Sawka. Sage, Dick Wetschensky, Phill Harbison, Sam Ward, Gordon Stomper, Larry Rainey, Don Emerson, Dan Evans. SECOND ROW: Greg Griswold, Mike Striggow, Ronnie Meggs, Sandy Blake, Herman Newman, Don Jenkins,Vic King, Bob Wright, Mike Sanchez, Chuck McAdams, Sam Harris. FRONT ROW: Joel Heider, Dennis McMillian, Jerry Bedell, Travis Freeman, Greg Carpenter, Robert Wright, Steve Ulmer, Dave Knight, Dave Denson, RichardObee, Russ Sage, Gary Anderson, Dan Clancy. HJ .,, FI U ,Q cr A4 ND CUISINE 1 lil l A1- Sophorngres longing fog uppexclass status . . Junibrsg gtriving tfifset e V iqsneii? paperaegge recorde Spe6ia:1mfsiendS11iPs22M i ihstiiiiiig 5 ' The keeping of as s,ecreg, 5 fhe sharihg halgiyy V moment? ,222- Eaclj clggg indivigifiglly 1-miqiie, f l fi' Yet bguznd by flfadifibnsggz . . IT'S WHATS HAPPENING Le. hhiL.-'J. 3 i -1 H1 ix 1- kg 'lp . 557: QE 4'-15514 .1 QFW-L ' 1 inf BACK ROW: Kim Attebery, Mary Austin, Philip Abra- ham, Carlie Alderman, Terry Amsrud, Bob Baker. FOURTH ROW: Sherry Atchley, Judy Alexander, Carolyn Alexander, Marilyn Adams, Beverly Allen, Pat Alvarado. THIRD ROW: Eva Ayalla, Rina Barajas, George Adams, Dawn Barnes, JillAllen, Tiiana Baiich. SECOND ROW: Brinda Bankston, Sheila Anderson, Becky Baker, Sandy Allison, June Adair, Phyllis Bell. FRONT ROW: Dennis Ayers, Ed Admire, Tim Balke, Birdie Allen, Brenda Adams, Jim Austin. T I BACK ROW: Diane Belt, Maurice Bass, Sue Ann Bowers, Carolyn Blakney, Billy Benton, Jeff Beck. FOURTH ROW: Darlene Blair, JoAlice Beem, Jan Berry, Pat Barton, Carolyn Bell, Dianna Breedlove. THIRD ROW: Barbara Barsick, Carmen Brooks,Sherrie Bell, Diana Bauer, Brinda Brewer, Ginny Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: Deborah Boss, Joy Berry, Kenneth Bess, Janet Billbe, April Bishop, Debi Broderick. FRONT ROW: Doug Bias, Jim Barton, Roger Bell, Kenny Beck, Aurice Bass, Rex Bechelmayr. BACK ROW: Daniel Bodenhamer, Raymond Brandon, Darlene Bruce, Daniel Bowers, Jamie Brady, Jerome Brewer. FOURTH ROW: Bill Bocelewatz, Ginny Bras- well, Ron Botka, Susan Breidenthal, Linda Burke, Manuel Briones. THIRD ROW: Pauline Briones, Tommy Bruce, Sue Bolton, Linda Bonderer, Laurinda Boyd, Nancy Burnley. SECOND ROW: Vickie Bruce, Diane Burwell, Sherry Bryant, Jana Bronfman, Carmen Brown, Georgia Braswell. FRONT ROW: David Bray, Stephen Boucher, John Bobst,Ken Bolton, Dave Brode- rick, Terry Burris. l BACK ROW: Dennis Calvert, Mike Brunner, Richard l Canterbury, Penny Chalker, Wallace Brewer, Ronald I Brown. Fourzrri ROW: Bob Bufks, Anno cusrm, l Vernon Butcher, Jacob Cade, Wesley Brown, Janet Tu Cauveren. THIRD ROW: Lynda Catron, Sandy Cham- bers, Melanie Brown, Ray Buckner, Candy Carpenter, Connie Chambers. SECOND ROW: Benny Canady, Alfredo Burgin, Kathie Campbell, Cathy Carroll, Pa- tricia Brown, Diane Brunson. FRONT ROW: Stewart Carter, Harold Brown, Mike Cavlovich, Mickey Cash, Barry Brown, Reginald Brown. Bullpups bottle toes in rough sophomore lootlooll season BACK ROW: Wilfred Courtney, Bob Clodlelter, Jerry Chrisman, Gary Cramer, Gerald Chambers, Garald Chambers. FOURTH ROW: Bobby Campbell, Jo Ann Corneio, Kenny Clark, David Chastain, Sonia Cox, Lucy Combs. THIRD ROW: Josephine Calhoun, Dennis Cantrall, Wilfred Christian, Saundra Clark, Charles Crockett, Terry Clark. SECOND ROW: Celesta Chil- son, Oradean Calvin, Ricky Carver, Maria Conchola, Debbie Churchwell, Michael Collins. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Collins, Wesley Cain,AlbertCrawford, David Busby, Gary Comley, Michael Collins. BACK ROW: Fernando Coneio, Martha Crosby, Wilma Davis, Steve Davis, Mike Culey, Freda Cleveland. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Deets, Al Decker, Sandy Davis, Dorothy Daniels, Mark Cunningham, Delpha Culey. THIRD ROW: Donita Davis, Phyllis Dame, Sandy Crouch, Marilyn Choate, Patricia Day, Russell Davis. SECOND ROW: AliceCunningham,RaymondDengel, Debbie DeGrange, Betty Davis, Becky Chinn, Cathy DeLapp. FRONT ROW: Larry Cloud, Richard Darr, Tim Dengel, Manuel Crew, Fred Curtis, Fred Dake. BACK ROW: Johnie Daniels, Phil Denk, Linda Dunn, Joseph Crofton, Jerry Dillard, Debbi Dilley. FOURTH ROW: Annette Dennis, Betty Datsan, Jim Devine, Dennis Doyle, John Dressler, Patricia Durham, THIRD ROW: Jo Ann Dupree, Ophelia Dockery, Marva Easter, Wanda Dooley, Becky Edmonds, Mary Diaiich. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Dwight, Emma Duifett, Alice Dios- dado, Lynn Dunn, Margosteen Dobbs, Marsha Dicker- son. FRONT ROW: Gerald Eatman, Joe Draskovich, Bill Dillon, Donnie Daniels, Bob Erickson, Wendy Donald. BACK ROW: Blake Elliott, Samuel Elliott, Kristy Fos- ter, Kathy Feiring, Gene Edwards, Reginald Favors. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Flowers, Anita Freeze, Glenda Flaugher, Sue Ann Ellis, Diana Ewing, Ron Finch. THIRD ROW: Vickie Ervin, Christy Ellis, Kenny Eils, Kathy Garrison, Evelyn Everett, Vera Filer. SECOND ROW: Wanda Ford, Beverly Franks, Lynda Ford, Rosa- lind Fells, Debbie Frazee, Sylvia Estell. FRONT ROW: Kenneth Ervin, Mike Farthing, Ken Evans, Jack Farris, Alvin Finley, Jean Gaskey. ? BACK ROW: Steve Gallagher, Paula Geiger, Robert Griffin, Rickey Gates, Patty Fritz, Alana Fraker. FOURTH ROW: Tom Gamble, .lacquelin Gilmore, Pat Freelon, Roy Gant, Jimmy Ford, Joe Frazier. THIRD ROW: Nancy Foster, Marsha Franklin, Terrie Gifford, Carl Gallagher, MikeGreen, Harvenia Gates. SECOND ROW: Gloria Green, Pam Gunz, Adrianne Frazier, Diana Frye, Cathy Gergick, Tanya Green. FRONT ROW: David Fox, George Gatson, Richard Freeman, Ed Freeman, Tony Grey, Michael Gatson. BACK ROW: Mike Griffin, Jolene Hale, Rick Gattan, Ron Griffith, Jim George, David Harman. FOURTH ROW: Kathie Gurney, Robert Harrison, Kenneth Hardin, Freddie Hampton, Keith Haskell, Rod Hale. THIRD ROW: Wayne Hamner, Gary Gilmore, Lillie Hart, Glen Hambleton, Lyn Harper, Paul Gonzalez. SECOND ROW: Arthur Guernsey, Lucy Guzman, Debbie Groom, Delores Godfrey, Rodney Guliford, Ruthie Gilbert. FRONT ROW: Dan Harris, Doug Gray, John Gibson, Eddie Given, Robert Godfrey, Paul Harvey. BACK ROW: Leroy Wore, Jimmy Valentine, Robert Wallace, Phil Whiles, Vicki Weidler, Mary Whitaker. FOURTH ROW: Steve Weddle, Deonie Wells, Rodney Watson, Ed Warczakoski, Diana Wade, Terry Waters. THIRD ROW: Debby Van Heber, Joann Ward, Joyce West, Denise Wiley, Larry Visnasky, Lindo Webb. SECOND ROW: Bill Vandenberg, Denise Whithorne, Kathy Waters, Gloria Warnick, Janet Wiser, David Wilhite, Walter Thorp. FRONT ROW: Royce Welch, Alon White, David White, Gary Van Ross, Darrol Walker, Gary Webb. BACK ROW: Henry Yeager, Frederick White, Tim Williams, Mike Wilkes, Roy Watson, Paul Wright. FOURTH ROW: Michael Ward, Susan Zook, Rhonda Walker, Edward Watson, Cheryl Williams, Gayle Winterringer, Harvey Williams. THIRD ROW: Delores White, Lee Wilson, Patricia Williams, Debbie Wilson, Mary Willis, Mike Wilson. SECOND ROW: Freddy Wilson, Thurma Williams, Dora Williams, Eddie Wins- low, Gorla Williams, Earnestine Williams, Deliece Wooten. FRONT ROW: Roy Worthy, Roger Winters, Warren Williams, Steve Wiley, Ed Wood, Carl Wil- liams. ez Cheering the White Team on to victory, sophomore Kay Cees, Judy Alexander and Debbi Dilley, witness the first intra- squod football game. 175 'fa A lf! y,,,.f ABOVE: Exhausted from researching a report, Rex Bechel- mayr relaxes in study hall. RIGHT: An anxious wait for her ride climaxes Nancy Foster's early arrival to school and meeting with friends. BELOW: Discussing tyition fees and curriculum, Miss Cosner and Phil Denk check a college catalogue. .-f ' ..-'11 176 ew S. Largest sophomore class chooses a Female president Not wishing to break the traditions estab- lished by the two previous sophomore classes, the class of 1970 elected a girl, Debbi Dilley, as president. With the help of Mr. John Boyle, class sponsor, Debbi and the other oHicers planned a paper sale in January and a class party later in the year. The class started off the year by being the largest class to enter Wyandotte with an enrollment of 943 students. Because of the large number of sophomores, classrooms be- came more crowded, and some study halls had to be held in the cafeteria. To be assured of a general background in science, sophomores were required to take biology. Previously, they had been required to take only English and gym-health. By add- ing biology to their schedule, sophomores had only three elective classes. Sophomore Officers: Karen Ruzick, secretary, Debbi Dilley, president, Dewey Owen, vice-president, Reggie Favors, To avoid sub-zero weather and snow, these students call home for a ride after school. sergeant-at-arms, Randy Kyle, treasurer, Larry Ure, re- corder, Mr. John Boyle, sponsor. 7 5 Junior Officers-STANDING: Mary Lou Nothnagel, re- surerp Mike Patton, sgt.-at-armsg Robert Schult, secretary. corderp Rob Hassig, presidentg Richard'Hernandez, treo- KNEELINGI Bill Porter, VlCe'PfeSiCl9ni- Suspense mounts as Dennis Brown watches the Bulldogs . cage a 59-40 basketball victory over Argentine. n U p C with enthusiasm ancl spirit the class of 769 was the motto thej chanted throughout the year. They u their motto by participating in various s and class activities, ranging from tests money raising projects. For example, the niors got a head start on class projects an October paper sale which boosted 1 treasury by 25240. , W ru We're the class that's really fine, v ui P c As a complete change class rings ordered at school and delivered in Feb In the past they were ordered at Wink Jewelers and delivered in May. The class of 1969 took part in the jul senior basketball game and the traditi class party before taking on senior respc bilities with the Passing of the Robe cert i i,, t ,r--5 ' Y I t . , A morning walk from the parking lot gives chance to talk about the Love-in at the Plaza. iuniors a Helping to earn 5800 for the 1968 Quiverian, Ramona Dunn and other yearbook cubs dry the 75th car during ' 2' 'QQ V, 'tif .A .w:y..1..W?, . pf l'o improve the appearance of a new Kay Cee uniform, Pattie Brown pins the hem of Linda Lea's iumper. one of three car staff last summer. if-'l washes sponsored by the t v ps' 1 'S in Quiverian , r 1 1 1 sli t, 4 i 'g tri! I I '- s -tfiifwaft +351 'ff 'f f . 'ifsf'-'ii-if? -x ,. 'fi 123175, f 'di'- 'rf' '5Apw-::- fFfx5iw!,1' 1 Ti.: . -'-1 yi, ' 'r'ff- ifL :'--: -g- i'?,,:1- f,- ., , - , '3 ' 1--. 1 . , ,Z L' ' -f 41214 1 .b'!nf , fIF 79523 Q. . 'sf 5?jQ'g15ry:v1f.5'if.f,-ffwi ,: - j .gf 'Ja-g, 3, , ' ff r,'43'f'- -..., H. l Ls- N at X'1'fu,+g..g gzgiw-a .rg L wily 'M I ijtv'.,Lsel P ,wah '3Q ! x 5l1! 'r't 5- W' l -1. ' 1 Q ' K , gif? ,gp A w, ' bid.-. -, 1 9 - f , Q ,. .- 1.1 wr,-Q. -. iff?-, ' '- N .1-' A LA. my ,1,1' .A - ' inf- ,egg ,. -rf f'-1 -, -, ,, A . r , V . -..N , 41 im: ,Awe . ' aryl, ,Nix K r Q .,.- 4-, ' ff vi: , ,g g5',Q4.5iQIAJ,4b-Q 0 J' ' Y E , g. -v. . ht' Q , ' - 4. ing- 021- pi... A V - -. - I u.l.L . sliw.F.ra., ,.z , 7 s ' - J b ,, C? 'VF-'G 2 V, I, S- I 4' 'Ak V, N.: is Y rl , In U me f-A l li' 52 Qs 'Q' 3 I1 '11 ,- L, f. so M K fill? i I ' KN Z Q ., , H 1 I fj ' f t '12 1. f -..auA.-, 1 v-H . .e..-A.: ' Q-, '-at ' ,fy W'-Gr, -:Q gi If T I f rf A .fx ,fn Q 2. rs , . Carlene Ackerson David Adair John Adams, lll Wanda Adkins Genie Agins Floyd Alexander LeRoy Allen Greg Allinich Georgia M. Anderson Marla Anderson Debbie Anderton Cathy Anglen Robert Arbogast Cheryl Arrocha Mark Orlando Augustus Dale K. Austin Debbie Bailey Ed Bailey David Baker Steve Baker Debbie Ball Don Bolliett Jerry Bankhead Rita Banks Mike Bardwell Brenda Barnes King Basham Peppy paintings, created by iunior ' ' N12 'Q Willie Baskin Debbi am Sc A 1 Jennifer Bastel lw F?-L22 Elf' f -'Z-: V , I f 'Wi,if.ie?i'i'QZQ11 'f Iggy ilu.- A - X shy. 0 H ' ,,,A ,-- -3. .---f ' gf- X t h CJK. r-.o, P0 -,.... MQ, Kay Cees, color Social Hall and arouse spirits forthe oncoming foot- P . W ball game with the Cyclones. 'rw' A 'T' mn Pi., ,-'wap M is t ' iw ,ZR 'hy , 4 il, 4 L f- A , MQ' l KM? ' , 3 H 'il' 'tv - B fi ' ll JT B' v ' kr' he 9' l 3 l 4, 4 4 'l ,A ,gf A F N , , , Q I N H V It - -9 4 ah! .K . I, - Y' M 1:5 . . -. K X, wx, ' ' h.,- lv' .ipl in y fi ... i f Q - ' 4 fe 'Q 1 1 is ,ff B sv ' sf' f fs B B Q-rr 1 so A ,flag 'Vi' f , l- A I l M I .xl 4 .rin W Jr lt ,-gg 0 CT, -x x . I , 1 -, A 'X '-'P lbw, J I r I Velma Baxter Jan Beamer Nat Beasley Larry Beets Anne Bejan Bob Bennett Floyd Bennett Debbie Bernard Hazel Best Roger Bettis Natia Bias Ben Bielski Richard Billings Jim Black Terry Black Sandra Blacksher Danny Blair Danny Blankenship Mark Bliss Larry D. Block Mike Bocelewatz Paul Boehm Dianna Bolin Gary L. Bond Stephen A. Booton Larry Boring Steve Boswell Frank Boulieris Kaye Bowers Karen E. Bowman unior boy is chosen to lead Big Recl's Marching Band Mary Bradford Ernestine Brady Ray Brassfield Charles Braunlich Clifl Brents Vicky Breshears Sally Brewer Wayne Brewer Steve Brewster Robert Bridge Linda Sue Bridges , Shirley Brittingham l u Gayle Broddle Jerry Brouhard Barbara Brown Danny Brown . x Dennis Brown S T Doris Annette Brown --1 3, 1, ', ,,N 1 if Vl l sf ima: 5 new 5 filf W-L ' .G 4, Q' -r L. ... Y rg, ' ' 'nz K Lif- ' , , 1' , ' QR, 3-.N fi 43-, Nx il TPR is 1 A , '27 G' .--2 5 1- :U ' 'A -3 l5,4 A al-J 1 QA A ' Y' fi B7 ' i I i, J 2' V Q- Q tv - O , i 1 .P 1 :lil 5 ' s ' 1 JL-I .- 'iv iiif' 'l 'ill 'if . ,lL ' ,W l .. fw- 9 'af -' J' mM 21 lndividual iunior p 182 Dan Callaway Mayme Calvin Ed Campbell Jerry Campbell Ken Campbell Roxi Carlton Gayle Carpenter Gary Carr Tom Carter Careita Castleberry Janice D. Castleberry Sue Cataldo David Chain Larry Chambers Ann Chastain Mike Chastain . .-' ,, J Q -1-1 . frlr .jf , if.. 4 3 a. QI? 48 4,- fl l ' IIA 'llsiilw f -it lr -Kb 1.-5 , 1'-'ii , l J' t l. I f-.Bax . ,f ,n. ' , H1 Doyle Brown Jocquelyn Brown Pattie Brown Ronnie Brown Sharon Brown Barbara Bruce James Bruce June Bruce Cheryl Brulia Barbara Ann Brush Donna Bryant Linda Bryant Frances Buck Willa Mae Burley Linda Sue Burt Linda Susan Burt Bonnie Bustarcl Cheryl Yvonne Cade ictures taken and color packets sold 'z .Aer Yvonne Louise Chatman Judy Kay Chiappetia Mike Chilson Dan Chrisman Cathy Cindrich Debbie Clark Dondra Clark Terry L. Clark Tom Clark Daniel Clay Debra Clay Orvella M. Clay Pam Clem Steve Clemens '53 I ,Q fav - 1? 79 x ' ' X ,lk 1' 5 .,- . -Y- ,. 1 'xl .Q 1- r c 0 A 'ny yr f 45 Chg' 'XJ -41 in rf. .Li -.1-49 David Cobb Doug Cobb Linda Coclcrum Patti Coffman Juanita Cole Barney Collins Ernestine Collins John Collins Peggy Collins Cathy Compton Arthur Coneio Patti Lynn Cook Sandy Cook Dennis Cooley Nadine Coolidge Donald Cooper Jack Cosby Bertha Cox Meredith Crabtree Lawrence Wendell Crawford Wilda Crawford Denise Crossley Anthony L. Crump Angie Cunningham Bishop Cunningham Jasper Cunningham Vicki Cunningham Eddie Curtis Lois Cyphers Henry Czugala 'uf A F .-.R 14 With only Instant Breakfast as a morning meal, Linda Weinert splurges on mashed potatoes, corn bread and iello for her noon meal. - , ., 3 Tai- 7 l ,i' 'i' 495 'fri L V - Fa -fs ' . 1 'f F1 V Q 1, 1-A Q if ii 4- L. is 'ff vs' V LI-. :bw 1 4 .. ' ' - '-X -3. , l' is -E - Y 1 a 1 fe 15 A XA 2 ' '79 ' GE fl if. n We Milf t e L V lx, i lixv . Ii ,Lilith ie', i' 1 X sf. zz L .. A WA xl kv kj 5 K 4 - '53 in -,- , . - ,- .r .. .4.A H .9 fx' 9 A J' M.. in Aer l. 3' 71 2 -f u' 1, 2 7 .-15 l'3 ,N en Climaxing long hours of study and lab reports, Terry Clark accepts his well-earned chemisiry grade from his Teacher, Mrs. Kimbrough. William A. Dandridge Kathy Dane Bob Dary Charles Davis George Davis John Davis Larry W. Davis, Jr. Lou Ann Davis Mark Davis Van Davison Larry Dawson Teri Dawson Jack Deal Teresa Dela Cruz Don Denson Dwighl DePriesi Bobby Dias Arlene Dickerson Loretta Diily Marla Docman Don Doleshal Cynthia Donald Frederick L. Dotson Pai Dagger Mike Duncan Ron Duncan Ramona Dunn Yvonne Dupree Joyce Duselt Mike Duy l s I . l V J if 'Q 'f' t J pf' Q ' yy . rg. f e .uno A 4,,,Ef!.1 ii J J fe -f-'F .rf . ' ' ' A r 74 Ji lg -' if hx, N7' J, as I . r 4 . f as 3 'I 5' 5' ,g l Ab I ' .,,, L 1- 5 TA, ','.r...,4r:rfP'f 12 . .-1 -fri 11 :tm V gl!! vi , . v. L 1 ri' ,i L 1 7 . 'Z X , onor Pep points Relhea Gant Carmen Garcia James Gaslcin Elmon Golson Priscilla Gatson Darla Ghale Jill Gicalone Lavon K. Gilbert J. R. Glover Betty Gall Mike Galubski Suzanne Gonzalez Marlene Gorzik Clark Gragg Mike Graham Tim Graves Colleen Gray Marvin Gray 1.0 I -- .M Bob Dyche Marty Dysart Sue Eagleburger Juanita Eastwood Glen Eatman Susan Edwards Teresa G. Ellington Diana Ennes Roger Ensley Martin Ervin Gene Erwin Mike Evans Billie Ewing Gloria Ewing Pattie Fabac Sally Farr Kay Ferguson Barbara Fialte Kathy Fisher Stormy Flournoy Sally Font Rose Mary Ford Susan Ford Connie Foster Lynn Faster Mike Foster John Franz Mike Freeman Barbara Fridblom Gary Gallagher add up last for active iunior Kay Cees i - if . . bk .K I-J, it if , - . -l .-1 -i ' ,, ,. :mrrr n 4- -T V . f--.4.,.,,K - F M3 me . 1 'vi 1 . 'Z J if asf' ' ' J L Ibn ..., Xa N - 4 J .J AL A ww r ' 1 c'-NX if lag' 'Q 'Mk Ein 527 .I FN A 44 rin l . i N 5 .gl lit- Y 4- T M V I. A t .. Ty K fe - wif if 1:3 me Queen Gray Q Terrie Gray Charmaine Green Jess Green Linda Green Richard Green fry, 5, f l,,'vfI , Xia' - lv.lftf5-f- .-.'- 1 ' 'W David Gregory Danny Griffith T3 ,,.- Saundra Guess CNQA Wendell E. Guess Philip Gulley Becky Gustin Ted Haase ' 1 Larry Hackney l ra: x I- .Nw I it we ' Mary Hahn . ' ,. 'X '7' 'ix ' My 3 LQ Michael Hall kg ' X V ' XJ 1 ' Gordon Halldin l fi I Edith Hamilton N . Juniors order rings at Big Red and get earlier delivery Nancy Hamilton Theresa Hamilton 7 A rg, Virginia Hammersmith ' 'Q -5 ' .,4',ar Edgar Hansford K Janet Hardesty If 2 Sharon Hardin gi Cecilia Harmon Toni Harper X' T Carolyn Harrell L N l 3 Kathy Harrell 4g '3 Judy Harris Q 'Y Y Pat Harris J 1 irlv f :Ll Sharyn Harris Vera Harris an '. , :I Jewel Harvey H , ' 'I Rob Hassig -1, ' Q5 Jerry J. Hattley Larry Hauser .-.L , Bill Hauskins Gloria Jean Hawthorne Terry Head 1' Theodis Heard .l ' Ann Heider E - V N arsh en o -- 7 .'-riff' M a H ders n V , If I Gayle Hendrix Dwayne Henry Becky Henson Theodore Henson Richard S. Hernandez Joyce Herndon 36 fa, f ' 'K All: f. .x 1 7, -.DQ ear Don Hewitl Pam Higbee Kim Hill Sharlolie Hill Beverly Hinds Pam Hochhulter Mike Holland Gayle Holliday Brenda A. Holmes Jim Holwick Mike Hood Margie Howard Pai Howard Phil Hull Bill Huffman Randal Hulford Cecil H. Hunter Karen Hunler Cherry Huskey Clara Huskey Richard Husion Rozonno lmhoff Kaihy Irvin Tim Ishmael Henrietia lsom Carl Jackson Melody Jackson Guy Jagusch Liesbeih James Pairicia Ann Jamison ' 13 .-L.. lgfz-1 7-if ,, , 1 r i r if-q i Painting the fsky for the Homecoming Dance, Vicki Janes and two other eageriuniorKayCeesworkforHonor Pep points. N A ,, .P H -. M oiir '-Q lv if .. , x ff f 'ia fa. ' e vt 1,73 Q ll il Q ' W ' ig X yi x 7, ., X I if' 1 l , ..,l,,-ve, W , J ' Qi' 5 H! 5' ' ,Jr , 'Elfi-V .FH . 1 , qu i ii. f . i r 4 I 'L ., EJNI ,, 1 4.-P 1 A 1 E 1 ., F 'sh v sv ' .e ,-, 4' 1 4. Q 'T , M, s J ., 1, - ,, ,. X 5 ry? P ' wg ' J . L63 9 . y 3 .. ' , Q ...fri '-wffpgls . f -in .r . , ' xr fr Ll ' ffif 'S B 73 g E iii W yn.. X QQL- r , i 7 -. . N W J 2 n.- , fy -,ff ff , X A' 54,5 V H ,.--- - 1 v ' , 1 - ' . fi.:-r '- . ' ' awk 51' rl 4 X- -is- .,,Il..nt ' -fiiQz?25f A . . 4 X ls. Vicki Janes Cindy Jeflery Dan Jeffries Earline Evan Jenkins Naomi Jenkins John Jennings Noralie Jennings Darryl Johnson Deon Johnson Dorothy Johnson Horace L. Johnson Joe Johnson Ronald Johnson Sharon Johnson Carolyn Jones Carrol Jones Faye Jones Madelyn Jones Sandi Jones Gary Jordan Evelyn Kalina Kathy Kamerick Barb Keck Claire Kennedy Russell Kenner Pam Kepler Linda Kerby Bruce Kernes Linda Killingsworth Edward King During the performance of A Mod, Mod World at the last home foot- ball game, Gary Proctor, head drum maior, leads the Marching Band. A t - t 41, ' I '57 4 L J' I l 'I v I Q J lu .is 2,4 J, - I 4 , 1 by M f 'T -in ' 'I' . i M' ffl: 'f ' T,, o . J' i' vo0z' I 5E:.1::::f7:5 y Z 4ll'9v:!21 il.. ..- H. ' ff 1-L L l - 7 , , 7 :ki V' i 'W v ' I QA f' - W li, ' X f iv: 4- - he CV if W 'i 'V f- -Q .iii in I . JV 'f.- :Fly V- I . f t A-yr t im Paper sale expancls Emery Lindsay Judy Liveley Harlan Locke Vicki Lomrey Gary Logan Gary Long Phyllis Long Pam Langdon Henry Looney Janie Looney Tom Lotko Willie Lowery Jean Lutes Pony Luth Sandy Lynch Steve Lynch Allen Lytle Meg Mackay Kathy King Marsha King Kenneth Kirchner Darrell K. Kirk Ed Kissinger Bill Knight Debra Knox Loretta Korosoc Areta Kossyk Rosemary Kovac Linda Kriviansky Joyce Kutz Paul H. Kwee Bill Lacy Diane Land Beverly E. Larry Stephanie Lasiter Cynthia Laster Ed Lawrentiew Linda Lea Joanna Leapheart Jim Leaton Brenda Leavey Susan Leihy Rita Lemke Les Lemmon Vickie Lewis Pat Lightle Lotonya Lightner Charlotte Nl. Likins the Juniors' treasury by 240 dollars .gy-, -Q 1.4 ii? ' lx x 1-1 I -,5 I , L Q L i 1 Q i J K 2 y is bc., ft , jf L, t . A it V- . ,N 1 Q5 1 J W -..mf , ' '- ' 1 . J i 4 A i 5 V hx I I 'rift 1- sl ,K ci A r v Q - 4 5' Z , 3, 1 I l i A ' JL' 1 A' 1,5 2. s GP Sx n lx 7 X 1 if nk 4 '-A ' 'Lf 1 'tm-. A-!.fi - ?'?gr45l'ki72:.g,I,f ' Q Y r 'J f 'Hg-A. 1 xg f . 7' 35 M . +516 J-EQ rar, ,.9.'-Q i -,Ag r -U-2 f y .1 '- ' i ' J -fx' ' J l 'A C l fl '-3' , -v cn'- neifii llf: 6 ll: i , .QI T, r x s 4 L- jlunl Phil Madden Quincie Manning Cecelia Marquez Jenny Martin Kay Martin Melvenia Martin Mike Martin Vicki Martin Mario H. Martinez Elizabeth Maskil Hortense Mason Don Matlock Herbert Matthews Doyla Ann Moy Estella McBeth Thomas Carey McBratney Cheryl Ann McBride Wanda McCluney Rolo Hassig assumes presidential role For Class ol i969 Andrena McDaniels Teri L. McDonald Patricia McFadden Lena McGee Janet McGhan Donna McHenry Larry McHenry Linda McKain Lana McKinley Barbara McLain Joy Meister Bill Merrill Sandy Meserko George Metzger Frank Meulmester Paul Milam Dave Miller John Miller Linda Miller Marilyn Miller Jim Minor Pattie Miskec .lim Mitchell Lynn Modrell Steve Molton Margaret Montgomery Jackie Moore .lim Moore John Moore 'E - if ' I -Q. , ' an Eff i ' L' l . f.. . . .. ?:i A Q' 'P f my 'IJ ' 1- I 1 I 1 I 4? 1 .1 i' 1' l l1N',' JK. vi r . f'!ufi5,?- 'i ffl'-'flifiiii Robbie Moore 2 I 1'-lr -- . y 7 i C -r ,l ff .3 -46 -,...., 3' Roger Moore Wanda Moore Ruth Morales .lay Morse Juanita Morton Penny Mosley Debbie Moulden Wanda Mullins Berniece Muro Darrill Murray Marilyn Myers Anita R. Neal June Neal Jerry Neill Arlindo Nevans Alvin B. Newman larry Newsom Nancy Nikitauplos Becky Nohe Jerry Nolan Barbara Norris Charles Norwood Carol Novink John Onasch Jerry O'Neal Janice Orlawski Benny Ortiz Michael Osipik Steve Otey 'K 1 Swamped with congratulations on becoming a reserve cheerleader, Sally Font cries ioytully after hear ing the results announced ,V 2 - 4 L ,b, 5-. , N ig!! wtf? I Y fi Mary Lou Nolhnogel V' E . i I fit I X ive v U ,, ' ,i ,ij -s A y ,-J: -J 'i 7 J el vt ' P nf' Q 'l ,gg l ax 3 l , t. A , ' ' 9 my .df v 1 r y - r --x vi., V, I' H15 K oo ao... f 'fy if f . 4,. l' -' ? lig f 4 A l 3 .F V 22 .ftp V 4? it ci- f 'X 4 R cl, Q ,v. -' V x .- I W , . in .- I Q 5 K'-:'V iggqh. .X L I i A fs , l ' 9 . '... . W P 'V t l 1... Q' :Q-, V' 'I s 'll v ,J A . 5 Choosing from popcorn balls, cokes and French cookies, Jewel Harvey buys some goodies from Jackie Saunders at the Marche de Puces. 'V' . you . K 79 --fr 5' ,f ,-7 5 A t ., W Z l l ., Y J 'U fl X4 Paula Owen Chris Owens Robert Owens Roy Oyer Bill Pace Gary Palcher Cindy Paris Lula M. Parker Pat Parker Patricia Parker Carolyn Parks Norma Parra Peggy Parrott Debbie Patch Cecil Paterson Mike Patton Marsha Pepperdine Sandy Peresko Delbra Perkins Sandy Perkins Don Personett Rose Pestock Pam Petty Donna Phillips Sheila Phillips Linda Pigg Anthony Pike Dale Platter Dennis Poe Don Porter -f--pgin -in Q 4 Q T -N. I . 4 L. I 1 . ,f. Clarence W. Powell - , Mike Powell 'i 'J Jan Powers Sonia Powers 2' Q0 -'ffl sg f cl 'b J 1 2. Christy Premis Gary Proctor .fa f K Mike Proffitt Joyce Pursley Hester Quinn in Evelyn Quinn Josephine Quinn wx H , Terrence Quinn i 1 535163511 if i Jack Raban Edward Rainey Pat Ramirez . Paula Randall lx 'If Robert Rouh Larry Rawson 1 . V fs. -.,- ,M ,. , .11-f' .,'...:::t:g-.!:',..:: 'a'.:::,....4 Guyletla Redwine '3 Karyen Reed ' wJ it Joleneita Reese Jo Anne Reeves Brenda Reicheneker Doris Renlrow ,, 4- t ,U ,. , 'J-'rr R1 -- ..,n xx - .--f L ' ' mn. -.. -. 0. - ., , ..., .,,w..1' --- ' . Y'- ' 4,21-,,1.....'!'n l M KK, as cb X lv ll U gli' , r If J .Az m Lindo Reynolds Paula Rice Joe Rider Betty Marie Roberts Beverlie Robinson Chuck Rock uniors bow to seniors during traditional basketball game Dave Roever Randy Rohner John Roland -3 ,S , George Rollings gi Gary Romero X ll' Anna Romig 'X' Diane Rosenlhall Linda Ross 1 4 Nancy Jane Rosson fit- 3 P vt- 0 Shirley Roysler Qi-' ,1 . ' Mike Runyon X if' ,4 l N ,Q I ln - l . Sandy D. Rush uf ' L lla ll X V W e 1 s '.' l,ffi ' A' K ' Barbara Russell Ronald James Russell , Sue Sampel F X Judy Sample A 1 3 Kenny Sanders lf' X? I-df, f QP, Barbara Sandy .ng 4 Q'-.- fl- 4 Rx. 2 1 .1-A-. E si '1' xi Q 4 , 'Z' P ll ? I 5 ,Q , es l' is fr ln k i X . -4' 7 I W - '., If, I . f - ' can if . sf, ' r cgi M 'G'- 41 Jw as if rr-, .145 l Dennis Saragusa Harold Satterfield . Jacquelyn Renee Saunders ' Ricardo Saunders 'M' '. Mary Sawka '-It Rose Marie Scales Teresa Scales Doyle Scheets Karen Schembs Christine Schenk Leslie Schmidt Pam Schnirch , s Q' . 1-3 .,, E 5 it Edward Schons Robert Schull Richard Schwanz Cindy Schwartz David Scott Evelyn Scott A swinging class party closes a year oi Junior activities 4 Deborah Scrogham Edward Scroggins Deborah Selkirk Roberta Selvy Debra Sessions Mike Sessions Don Seufert Kathy Seward Paul Shannon Tom Sheets Edward Shefts Frank Shefts Raymond Shepard Linda Sherdan Jim Sherman Shirley Sherwood Daniel Shipley Dick Shoults Georgia Simmons Ralph Simmons Margo Sims Florestine Singleton Janet Singleton Nancy Siscoe Timothy Slagle Rick Smiley Bennie Smith Diane Smith Karen Smith Lonnie Smith ' xi I ,C 5' lg I Sf, . W y y lf' 4 ,eh V- S' Q l L ' f X. ee ,ff . A A l V Hsu l N- Z ' , 5 . 4 . V1 --Tv i- , ed SL Z' ui X' ' L X l r KN x I X I ti . i . S.. 1-Gi, ,gli Lowell Smith Robert Smith Vicki Snelson John Sopiic Gerald Soptick Ed Sorensen Sonia Jean Spaur Danita Spencer Gloria Mae Spencer Carolyn Spohr Valerie Stackdrop Anna Stakley Ruby Stansbury Richard Stark Daryl Stebbins Gregory Stoker John Storms Gary Stowell Karen Stratton Danny Strauss John Strong Victoria Stroiher Roger Siuart Saundra Sublett William Summers David Swalford Richard Swan Sandi Sweeney Gary Swili Curtis Sykes -3 ,wg ev ,j, H i if .J 'rf r ,, ef, ,, X I 'Q l-r, f 4 I - A fc 1. 3 -c El , Taking advantage of the new con- venience of ordering her class ring at school, Wanda Atkins receives her Winkler's ordering form. Q T' l 1- Nw 7 5 ,fr ' ' V in-. f 2 sf V V- u:. :. ...Try .1 AT- . . ' i :' 4 -is - ix 'S' l 1 ff-v l f.. --v 67 - .. ,r '4 ,Fin , ljwgrr Hleirfil 'I' i '72 Q, ,. gl 4 - M11 r 0 f l Tx i ' ' .it , 'f 8 is. QE 2 'ff 'lnlwg A George A. Sympson Oyormo Tate Robert Taylor Pai Terbovich Pauline D. Tesferman Fonda Teters Alvis R. Thomas Chuck Thomas Spencer Thomas Vero Thomas Bill Thomson Reece Tinsley Deborah Tolefree Joyce Towns Steve Trinkle Terry Troiter Don Troutmon Edward L, Tucker Marge Tucker Pam Tucker Olevia Turner Mike Ulmer Edward Ronald Underwood Debbie Updike Marilynn Ure Connie Van Hooser Robert Van Horn Marie Vaughn Rilo Vest John J. Visnosky, Jr. no f3A I. M3 ll . hz. vi! S 'nj vi l-be Q - 5 9 Iliff' L .ra ' - ' X V 4.ii'H r - ly ng. : ' , Ah 'wr 1, Q 3 A 3 he -e ' ' '- 31 -1 L f 5 - ' .sq -.4 W l ' ' f , 1 - . 1 ' gy ,-. ,f -S x k . 2 ,, , P. V A X Q J f E - I n V - x V xi ' l. I t iv U ' X 4' . X Y it V, , :J 5 X' l X ' .. ., '. V-,ur of 1 is A 2.1 ,- rv.,-. ,Z-, - Qi A A ll 0 l W ll: l r, -a- tf L Karen Vogel Robert Wacker Wayne Wade Debbie Wagner Linda Wagner Lonnie Walker Barbara Wallace Jeanne Waller Betty Waters Joe Waxmonski Michael Webb Shirley Webb Barbara Weber Cecilia Weibling Linda Weinert Peggy Wendt Fanny West Stella Whitcomb Gail White Thelbert White Ray Whitlock Kathy Widener Harold Wilkey Annette Williams Donna Williams Kent Williams Roslyn Williams Walter Williams Buddy Wilson Danny Wilson assing ol the Robe gives Class ol '69 senior privileges Gary Wilson Sandie Wolfe Jean Wommack Dennis L. Wooders Janet Woods Marge Woodward Gilbert Wright Sandy Wright Steve Wright Lynda Wytesko Angie Yacich Charles Yager Albert Yarnevich Dayna Yeazel Leonard York Chiquito Young Karen Zoger Nancy Zimmerli 29 G32 XA, li J E9 iw L. fs a- All i h 1 .,' -w yi- wx.,r Li, ei -Q A f ,,' i.- r l,'.4, FIU' 5' ,t ll 'fs ,xi he ,K 3 ' ' - 'i -me - F: H l 9 .Fir , A ' f 3' in .ni-H rr. r-. :F I. 4.1.1- ,Q atitlgr ' tif' we , .gg 2557: . oi. 'A P ll , . A Ill l,1 3 H 1 T K H 555' T ' Y ' nm: on 495' ft ' I gf52s,5?53F 1553 Isl 1 'A , 4 31 L' f 71 egllv Showing his school spmf by usmg the Bulldog masco Rob Hussug begins his presldenhol cumpclgn 'I98 Q 5 ll ,. is f H I, l ,' r v lily 1 '11 - - ' l - - - Y .3 , ' ,Lv1f l ' , -'t h' v L n l l r r l r l Squeezing into the crowded bus after school, underclass- men find protection from the chilly weather. Move a little to the left, says good-ole Mr. Wilson, as he arranges some confused sophomores into a uniform .P lu .1Q2If5:+-7W ff'a pl l l J l Q . if u l 4 ff ' .wg V A ,J,1f.',' 1 1 I ' A 7 , .': ' 1- Msg .- Waiting inside because of the rain, these iuniors discuss where to go after the Christmas Formal. picture. Sophomore group pictures are taken in the fall for use in the yearbook. A 3 J 4 r .' 'T'l fi7 ' v' ii' i V Tmriwtv Y ' ' H ' a'.r'l. ZV-l 154 -' - Wllifi-'fl'l'Z'l:' n ' r wjfwnw I ul it 3 ', 'ut-.F-, ' l , NIE 1:-ll 'Mil' ,',5 - X 'l 1 U7.44'ff':- l 1 1 Q QW, r 4' 1ll'2f?11,47 , , 'HJ 1 W ' 4,1 1 W E ww, Q6 was I nm v A U l ,X k L Y ix! SQ 5,5151 Qif' me ,4, 1 .11 M 5 - f ..,.7 4 , , ,. , 51 , ' ':,l I ,ig l:!.'luT!., - Ah, -A-..k..-...--' Q ,N- fir-1 .'e'., 1 li' ., , . J mf , J ,S V. - 'QTY 5 , - . - - l v -1- Vr- 'f Q - 'V1T,-+-11- ' Q, ' ' '1 . ' 1u.,.l' gif ' .f.,':,4'-'--..mv if J. .' H-X 7 , A'-. ,.Ql'i'5.f ' , 4 141, 1,5-L 4 A H ,Yr W 3 1 Q' ,In q'VNl ' f,..4g1h...1. - , Acceptirtg senior resfgnsiiilitiks H1 Leading the scho Q1. I Fast-pafied yearsaof earning credits 4. . . Choosigpg a gareer or a ccfllegeiinm. . A Quesdqpinggig11e4f4Eutuf6Q With thisoleinnity of? E gradyatiop comes the rejqicing of achievgg ment. . Q I IT'S WHATS HAPPENING 02 Arriving at school, Mike Striggow and Pam Schmitz begin a day of classes, tests and club meetings. ,Of if i V' N 'X W ' fri, . v -if --t. .. Reading and researching for term papers, Pam and Mike use the public library for evening study. Between classes, students rush to finish conversations before a last-minute dash to class. Classes, clubs, homework Fill an average senior day Beginning a typical day at Big Red, sen- iors gathered in Social Hall. From there many seniors made use of homeroom period for finishing homework assignments or preparing for tests. Looking forward to the bell that ended sixth hour, the students hurried from classes to meetings or to see their friends who were eager to visit. Especially for the college-bound seniors, homework and term papers were very impor- tant factors in many subjects. Reports often required many hours of research. In the even- ings, the public library proved to have an appropriate atmosphere for such study. After studying at the library, after a date or even after school, Peters was the popular spot for having a coke. Here the students met to conclude or to highlight a typical school day at Big Red. Pam and Mike end a school day as many Wyandotte stu- dents do. While drinking cokes, they are discussing the Before homeroom, between classes and after school, So- cial Hall is alive with laughter and talking. day's classes, the evening's homework and the up-coming Leap-Year Dance. 'London look' emphasizes contrasting colors, designs Call it the mod look, the total look or the London look, but whatever it's called, it's what's happening in the '68 fashion world. Accordingly, senior girls kept in step with the times by wearing mini length sweaters, baby doll and pant dresses. Textured and colored hose accented short skirts, while contrasting colors were a must with the pepsi genera- tion. For the boys, V-necked sweaters were popular in burgundy or blue, While their shoes were accented with browns. In winter, fleece- lined suede jackets and stocking caps were worn for casual, outdoor dress. Although patterns are similar, plaids, stripes or polka dots create an individual look. l i Falls and hair pieces make Twiggy cuts more versatile while stocking caps serve as ear warmers. Saddle oxfords, wing-tips, loafers, desert boots, cube heels and simple flats highlight fashions. i IBN . mf T17 - 'f 'f5qx Y V 1. gl Y . .al , W Marylyn Waters wears her yellowupant dress with match- ing colored hose for a bowling date. Since boxing is not Angier Duke's best sport, he chal- lenges Anthony to a iuiitsu match. While flying throug Cordelia becomes angry with Tony who has iust given her boyfriend a black eye. h the air, Anthony realizes that iudo is not a very good replacement for boxing. The Happiest Millionaire demonstrates senior talent Seniors got a chance to compare 1 talents with those of Hollywood stars as presented The Happiest Millionaire. The play recently filmed by Walt Disney, cent around the Anthony J. Drexel Biddle dence, where Anthony Biddle's unusual bies and interests kept the Play cast tinually occupied. Some of the hobbies volved collecting prize fighters, ex-convicts, ' ill reformed drunks and alhgators. Mr. W Knapp, drama sponsor, was assisted by S' Weaver, student director. CAST: Marsha Shelley, Emma, Keith Ketchell, John La John Mahomet, Livingston Biddle, Bruce Yancey, Jo cuso, Don Duy, Tony Biddle, Kathy Endorf, Cordelia Gary Waters, Charlie Taylor, Dan Baxley, Anthony J. l Biddle, Barbara Johnson, Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel E Sarah Harding, Aunt Mary Drexel, Kathy Hecke, Cousin Rittenhouse, De Miller, Angier Duke, Rick Golub, O'N Kathy Burke, Mrs. Beniamin Duke, Bill Foster, Foc e E While directing, Steve Weaver and Mr. Knapp chuckle at a scene in the senior play. Aunt Mary and Cousin Lucy have come to talk to the Drexel family about sending Cordelia away to school E L si. x With his Italian inflection, Joe Mancuso ioins Anthony, who is practicing The Marriage of Figaro. when they discover an alligator is loose because the conservatory door was left open. 207 Junior president, Dick Wetschensky, accepts the traditional robe from Tim Gabish, 1967 president. Passing of traditional robe gives class responsibilities Accepting the traditional robe from the class of 1967, Dick Wetschensky, Junior Class President, launched a busy year for the 1968 seniors. They began the year with a paper sale which netted them 3190. Then an as- sembly was held in the auditorium to intro- duce the candidates for senior class officers. May proved to be the most hectic month for senior activities with the Senior Break- fast, Senior Prom, Baccalaureate and grad- uation. The last day of school for seniors was May 21. On that day the breakfast was followed by the senior program and commence- ment practice. That evening, commencement exercises in the Memorial Hall brought the seniors' school year to a close. Dave Nichols, candidate for president, explains, I am a Jeff Martin, Charlie Sage and John Poindexter ioin the Bulldog not by chance, but by choice, as Jane Peters, audience's pleased reaction. Professor and director of field services from Emporia, Dr. J. Weigand, answers seniors' questions. At the November paper sale, Bill Dame and Travis Free- man eagerly help with the first class proiect. , lk CQQ 1 :- ... i 1 I. W U Officers-SEATED: Dave Nichols, president, Nancy Alexander, recorder, Jerry Bedell, sergeant-at-mms. STANDING: Mr. Nichols, sponsor, June Peters, secretary, Rick Obee, treasurer, John Poindexter, vice-president. 209 National Honor recognizes students' accomplishments On Good Friday of every year, excitement soars as seniors anxiously awaitthe announce- ment of membership into National Honor So- ciety. This year was no exception to that rule when some 100 seniors received their in- vitations in the mail. National Honor Society is one of the highest awards offered to Wyan- dotte seniors. Recognizing not only high scho- lastic standing but also leadership and char- acter, membership was determined by faculty balloting. In May, 15 percent of the upper fourth of the senior class was initiated into this honor society. A formal ceremony was held in the auditorium where each initiate lighted his torch and recited the Honor pledge. Each member received a National Honor Society pin from Mr. Corporon at an informal ceremo- ny following the official announcement of mem- bership. Nancy Jean Alexander Gary Lars Anderson Susan Elaine Anderson Linda Marie Bakarich Martha Sue Baker Tresa Lartrell Ball Robin Carol Barnes Wanda Jean Barnes Jerry Lee Bedell Karen Sue Berry Phyllis Jean Berry Cathy Ann Billbe Clyde Edmon Blair Maurice Lauren Breide Alan Robert Brown Patricia Gayle Bruce nthal, lll Katherine Geraldine Burke Sandra Marie Carlton Glenda Jean Casson Linda Faye Chambers Nancy Lou Cleveland Donald Scott Corson Theodore Hillis Curry, ll Stephen Dana Curtis Lesley Eugene Davis Brent Douglas, Deck Joan Ellen DeGraw Robert Hale Dickson Linda Kaye Doucette Connie Sue Duncan Vicki Ann Dunn Carol Yvonne Durham Susan Carol Durham Donald Lewis Duy Constance Lynn Ellis Kathy Jean Endort William Clinton Erickson Nancy Ann Ernst At the reception following the National Honor ceremony Marcia Lewis helps serve punch. Joanne Marie Fassnacht Michael Wayne Freeman Gary Wayne Frey J. Richard Golub David Fernando Graham Christina Kay Granberg Sarah Elizabeth Harding Gloria Dianne Harrell Mary Ruth Hassig Joel Alfred Heider Valerie Lee Heim Andrea Mae Hepper Therese Louise Herbison Dorothy Ann Hicks Dorothy Ann Hirsch Carol Jean Holliday Richard Ernest Howard Donald Jenkins Barbara Elizabeth Johnson Marian Elizabeth Johnson Debra Carol Jones Deborah Ann Joseph Rexanne Kivett David Lee Knight Candice Elaine Kohler Edward Paul Krzesinski Marcia Rae Lewis Constance Elaine Mangun Janet Lynn Martin Susan Marie Mathia Jennifer Alexis McClanahan Janet Lee McFarland Sandra Lee Merkey Phyllis Irene Meyers Leslea Jane Milam De M. Miller David Michael Nichols Richard Charles Obee Kathryn Ogilvie Martha Jean Patterson Jane Ellen Peters John David Poindexter Richard Thomas Portmann Barbara Jo Radke Larry Curtis Rainey Larry Michael Richards Linda Sue Richards Larry Douglas Riggins Carol Elaine Roseberry Edwin Alvin Rust, Il Charles Wayne Sage Russell O. Sage, lll Nila Susanne Schesser Susan Patricia Sells Mary Frances Simonich Patricia Lou Sorrels Vicki Lynn Speaks Mary Kay Stahl William John Stoker Dianne Leigh Straub Bruce Edward Timmons Steve Ulmer Virginia Kay Walinow Gary Lewis Waters Marylyn Jean Waters Steven H. Weaver Anne Lucille Welch Richard Lee Wetschensky Vicki Jean Wilhite Robert Windle Wright Deborah Elayne Wynn Mariorie Sue Yeazel . . . . I XMGTIQ Victoria Plfianez Honorary Member AFS student In the school auditorium, seniors being initiated into the flame and pledge to serve the school while upholding National Honor Society light their torches from the sacred GCGdemiC 0Cl1ieVemeI1tS. Senior AFS'ers arrive from Paraguay, Finland John Poindexfer leads the team through the hoop the Kay Cee officers make for home games. GARY ANDERSON GARY L. ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON ROSE MARIE ANDERSON SUSAN ANDERSON MARSHA ANGELL RODD ANTHONY DAVE G. ASHER DAVE AUGUSTIN LESTINE C. AUGUSTUS CATHI ADAMS GARY S. AGNEW PEGGY ALDERMAN LINDA ALDRIDGE NANCY ALEXANDER VERNON ALLEN MIKE ALLINICH MARIE ALVARADO 1 . . 'T' DOUGLAS BELT BENSKIN BERRY BERRY BERRY KE BERRY YLLIS JEAN BERRY MES BERT THY BILLBE ,344 KEY . E E' CHARLES AULGUR JOHN AUSTIN JOHN BAGBY LINDA BAKARICH DAVE BAKER MARTHA BAKER RONNIE BALASH LARTRELL BALL CHRISTINA BARBER JOAN BARKER ROBIN BARNES WANDA BARNES CLAUDIA BARTON SANDRA BASS DERRICK BASSETT W. DANIEL BAXLEY III KATHRYN BECKER JERRY BEDELL KATHY BEERY GEORGE BEJAN 4 MONTY BOND DEBBY BOOTH SHARON BORING BECKY BORTKA ROBERT BOYD MARILYN L. BOYER GARY BOYERT EDGAR C. BOYICE RAYMOND BOYICE JENNIFER L. BOYLE STEVE BRAMMER JANET LUE BRASWELL ILEDIA BRAXTON MAURY BREIDENTHAL KATHY BRENTON HAL BRENTS LYDIA BREWER LINDA MARIE BRISTOW DIANNA BROCK JOE BROSIUS png. PDF Br qv-'Q' 7? PAUL BILSKI CHARLES BLACK CLYDE E. BLAIR DONNA M. BLAIR SANDY BLAKE BILL BLALOCK BRENDA BLEVINS SHIEL BLOCK KAY BLOODGOOD ANNE BOLTON i 5- ALAN BROWN JACK BROWN JUNE BROWN MARGARET BROWN SYLVIA BROWN TIM BROWN BESSIE BROWNLEE DENNIS BROWNLEE PATRICIA BRUCE MARY BRUMFIELD Honor Pep organization votes for Banner Girls Marlorle Yeazel and Susan Mathla experimenfbefore GREG CARPENTER BENITA J. L. CARR GLENDA CASSON NANCY CHAMBERLAIN LINDA CHAMBERS MARY LU CHAMBERS FRED CHATMAN JOE CHOAT LINDA CHOATE DAVID CHRISMAN First class prolect nets 190 tor senior treasury After being out of school with the flu Marsha Shel ley ancl Valerie Helm make up work JIM CONDER NANCY CONKLIN MARIE CONLEY LARRY COOL MARY ELLEN D. CORNEJO ALBERT CORNELISON SCOTT CORSON HOWARD COWHER ALTHEA CRAWFORD BILL CREW G2 'I RICHARD CRIGER TERESA CRIGER BILL CUNNINGHAM BRENDA CUNNINGHAM ROCHELLA CUNNINGHAM FREDDIE LEE CURRY THEODORE H. CURRY NANCY CURTIS STEVE CURTIS BILL DAME DORLIN DANIELS NANCY DANLEY JOAN DAVIDSON DONNA DAVIS ELANOR DAVIS LESLEY EUGENE DAVIS ROMIE L. DAVIS JOHN DAWSON BARB DEAVER BRENT DECK 2 JOAN DEGRAW HAROLD DeLAUGHDER LEONARD DeLAUGHDER DAVID DENSON JAMES DePRIEST BOB DICKSON SALLY DIEHL FRANCES DIOSDADO LILLIE DIOSDADO DARLENE V, DIXON DORIS DOCKERY ROY DOCKERY KATHRYN DOCMAN LINDA DOUCETTE SUSAN DRASKOVICH CONNIE DUNCAN MIKE DUNCAN VICKI DUNN CATHERINE DURBIN CAROL DURHAM -E5-f gi! 'if' fini U9-I' SUSAN DURHAM CHERYL DUY DON DUY GARY DYE RALPH L. EASTER VICKI EASTER JUDY EATON JERRY W. EDWARDS THERESA EDWARDS KAREN ELLIOTT L. PAMELA ELLIOTT CONNIE ELLIS DON EMERSON KATHY ENDORF WILLIAM C. ERICKSON NANCY ERNST FRANK ESPINOZA HELEN L. ESPINOZA College representatives talk with future students F5121 ,- e-ll Q Ill C 4 Q' ,V 4 ' ., With winter's first big snow, seniors stick around to build a snowman after school. DEBORAH LYNN ESTELL DORA ESTELL TERRY ESTELL DAN EVANS ELAINE EVANS GREGORY EVANS KENNETH EVANS ' LINDA EWING l JOANNE FASSNACHT MARK FELIX 220 Betty Crocker test finds homemaker of tomorrow l 1 - Mr. Rooney from the Balfour Company shows grad- uation announcements to the class officers. if PHYLLIS FERRIS LESTER FIATTE BONNIE FILER GLADYS FISHER JANICE FLEENOR MARTIN FLEMING STANLEY FLEMING ANGELINA FLORES KENNY FLOYD PAM FLYNN JANET FOLSOM DALE FORCK GERALD W. FORCK LINDA FORD BILL FOSTER STEVE FOSTER DIANA LYNN FOWLKES JIM FOX S' 'K'- FRED J. GEORGE CLARENCE GERGICK EDWARD GILMORE FRANK GLADSON CATHY GODFREY DALE GOFF DONNA D. GOIN FLOYD D. GOLTRA RICK GOLUB RICHARD E. GOMEZ ROB FOX SANDRA FRAZIER KATHY FREEMAN MIKE FREEMAN TRAVIS FREEMAN LARRY FREIDELL GARY FREY JUDY FRITZ GERALD FRYE MARK FUJISAKI GEORGE GABRICK ROGER GAFFNEY DONNYEL GAITAN LONNIE GALVAN JOHN GARCIA MELCHOR GARCIA DICK GARDNER EVELYN GATSON MINOR GATSON GAIL GEDDES 2 GREG GRISWOLD PENNY GROVES LANCE MAURICE GUESS KATHLEEN GURSHA ANNA MAE HALL DEBBY HAMBLETON STEVE HAMMAR SUE HAND PEGGY HANDEL PHILL HARBISON RODNEY HARBOUR SARAH HARDING LINDA HARDY SANDRA HARPER VALERIE HARPER DIANNE HARRELL CHRISTOPHER G. HARRIS DONNA HARRIS SAM HARRIS SHERIE ANN HARRISON JESSE A, GONZALEZ CONNIE JO GOTTESBUREN DAVID F. GRAHAM CHRISTINA GRANBERG SHERYL GRANT SUSAN GRAY CHARLES GREEN SHARON GREEN TRUDIE GREEN JANET MARIE GREER S212 'I , wx, 'ICT THERESE HERBISON CARLOS F. HERNANDEZ CELIA HERNAND EZ DOROTHY HICKS JIM HICKS GARY HIGHTOWER PAMELA HILGERS VICKIE HILL LESTER HARVEY MIKE HARVEY MARY HASSIG NORMA HEARD KATHY HECKE JOEL HEIDER VALERIE HEIM BOB HENDEE YVONNEDA HENRY ANDREA HEPPER Closs committee selects SSHIOI' Cll'll'IOUI'1CSl'TI9nl'S Nu' - Ax.:.-g1,:-.s:-N -I Alter school Mary Ann Robertson types an office practice set for clerical practice. 4 MICHAEL HILLEGAS MERLYNE HINES PENNY M. HINKLE ARTHUR HINSON ANN HIRSCH WILBERT HOBSON, JR. LINDA HOLLAND CAROL HOLLIDAY TERRY HOOTER WILLIAM D. HOPPIS Senior council members select King concliclotes ff 17 1 ' QW' Past Quiverians interest Mr. Thcirp's senior horne- room students, Pot Quinn cmd John Reeves. 43 in '-'Sf' TERRY M. HORNER .IAMIE HOSMANN DONNA HOWARD FRANCES HOWARD RICHARD HOWARD MICHAEL HOYES DANA HUFFMAN DIANE HUFFMAN JOHN HUNTER LINDA HUNTINGTON SHIRLEY HURST WILLIE HUSKEY DEBORAH INGALLS KATHY JACKSON LINDA MARIE JACKSON PAUL JAGUSCH CLINTON JAMISON CINDY JANSEN TWC .1 9' G9 MICHAEL JARRATT DONALD JENKINS MATTIE P. JENKINS DANA M. JENNINGS KENNY JOBE TOM JOBE BARBARA JOHNSON BEVERLY JOHNSON DIANE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON KENDRA JOHNSON MADONNA JOHNSON MARIAN JOHNSON REEDA JOHNSON SUZY JOHNSTON BEBELY ANETTA JONES DEBBIE JONES REGINA JONES ROY JONES SHARON JONES 2 2 SIDNEY JONES STANLEY JONES, TIM JONES WARREN JONES JAMES WILLIAM JORDON DEBBY JOSEPH KATHI KALCIC HOWARD KELLEY PHIL KELTNER BERNIE KENDRICK DALE KENNEDY DEBI KENNEDY RITA KENNEDY KEITH KETCHELL JERRY D. KILLIAN CHARLOTTE KING VIC KING THERESE EILEEN KIRWAN REXANNE KIVETT DAVID L. KNIGHT 7, jx I Q- 12' ROBERT E. KNIGHT DENICE KNOX CANDY KOHLER JOHN DAVID KOPP CAROLYN KRIEG PHYLLIS KAY KRIVJANSKY EDWARD KRZESINSKI KATHLEEN KUHN WILLIAM KYNER JANET LAND ROSS LANE WENDY LEA PAUL LEATON BRENDA RENEE CHAROLETTE G. LEWIS JAMES LEWIS MARCIA LEWIS RONALD LEWIS Senior history classes elect 'Category' students - 1 ifh, Discussing baseball attendance, Phyllis Ferris con- ducts an informal Honor Pep meeting. TERRY LEWIS ROD LICHTENEGGER TOM LITCHFIELD CHARLES LITTLEJOHN SAUNDRA LOCKETT JANN LOGAN JOHN H. LOMAX PATRICIA LONG SHIRLEY LONGDON JANE LORIAUX Senior representotives sell tickets to closs ploy BEDEL il r I f '. f .s I Tiny. f f- The clay before class elections, Jerry Bedell adds his sign to the Social Holl collection. CONNIE E, MANGUN BOB MARMON SHARON MARSHALL DONNA MARTIN JAN MARTIN JEFF MARTIN LINDA MARTIN STAN PAUL MASLAK, JR. LARRY R. MASON SUSAN MATHIA LESLEA MILAM DE MILLER DEBBIE MILLER GORDON MILLER JIM MILLER KENNETH MILLER PAULA MILLER SUSAN MILLER TERRENCE MILLER CHARLOTTE MILTON MARILYN MATSON RON MAYHEW CHARLES MCADAMS SANDRA MCAFFEE SANDY MCCAULEY JENNIFER A. MCCLANAHAN DEBBIE MCCOY LINDA DARLENE MCFADDEN JANET McFARLAND HENRY MCKELVY DOLORES MARIE McKINDRA ANGELA McKINNIS DENNIS MCMILLIAN LYNDA MEFFORD RONNIE MEGGS MONA MENDOZA WAYNE MERIWETHER SANDY MERKEY PHYLLIS MEYERS RON MEYN 'S' .,x G- 'if Y J BRENDA NEFF CONNIE NELSON DARRYL NELSON PATTY NEUMANN HERMAN NEWMAN MIKE NEWSOM CYNDY NICHEPOR DAVE NICHOLS BEVERLY NORTON JANICE NOVO GRADAC RICHARD OBEE KATHY OGILVIE MARK OHLSEN GEORGE ONASCH JIM O'NEAL TOM OTEY CAROL OWEN GLENN E. OWEN .IIM OWEN PERCY OWENS RAY MINOR MICHAEL MITCHELL SHEILA MODRELL PATRICIA MOORE SHERYL MOORE ANNA MORCHE CAMELIA MORRIS DICK MORRISON BEVERLY MUZQUIZ JOHN NAUMANN qz' 63 1 SHIRLEY PEGHEE STEVE PENN VINCENT PERSLEY JOHN PETER KIRBY PETERMAN JANE PETERS BARBARA PETTIGREW LAWRENCE PETTY THEDA EVONNE OWENS BEN PAINTER STEPHEN PANTOJA HERBERT PARKER MARILYN PARKS MAURINE E. PARRY LISHIE PATTERSON MARTHA JEAN PATTERSON DARRYL PAYNE CATHY PEELER Daisies give spring Iook to senior cIass activities 'II :Wit Honor Pep hostess, Glenda Casson, assists guests by taking their coats before the game. 232 VICKIE PICKENS MIKE PIERSEE MARIA VICTORIA PINANEZ JOHN POINDEXTER EUGENE POLK DEBBI POLLAN KATHY POLLOCK RICHARD PORTMANN DEARCIE POWELL, JR. CAROL PROCTOR Yellow and white accent Class Prom decorations .I gf in , .an- Kay Cee members pile their coats in Room I29 before the Argenline basketball game. WALLY PROFFITT PAT QUINN BARBARA RADKE LARRY RAINEY ODETTE RANDEL DARLENE RANDLE SANDRA RASDALL THOMAS D. RAUTERT GARRY REDDING CHARLES REEDY JOHN REEVES LINDA REICHENEKER LEE REIMERS DICK RENKO LORANE RESZ JUNIAS REVOAL LARRY RICHARDS LINDA RICHARDS Q? E13 I R N as. 'fi R ig i LARRY RIGGINS JANET RILEY ROQUE RIOJAS PENNY ROBBINS DAVID ROBERTS JULIANE ROBERTS STEPHANIE ROBERTS MARY ANN ROBERTSON KATHY ROBINETTE ELLIS C. ROBINSON GWEN ROBINSON VICKY ROBINSON MARY ROCK SAL RODREGUEZ NANCY RODRIGUEZ CHERYL ROLAND BOB ROMERO SHARON RONEY CAROL ROSEBERRY CAROLYN ROSS 3 4 JEANIE KAY ROSS MARY RUPERT EDWIN A. RUST II STEVE RUTTAN PAT RYAN ROBERT SACHEN CHARLIE SAGE RUSSELL SAGE MIKE SANCHEZ BILL SANDRIDGE MIKE SARAGUSA JANICE SAUNDERS NILA SCHESSER MARY SCHMIDT PAM SCHMITZ RONALD SCHMITZ VALERIE SCHMITZ STEPHEN SCOTT MAX SEIFERT SUSAN SELLS 3 I xx LEE SEWELL MARSHA SEYMOUR PAULA JANE SHANNON MARSHA SHELLEY CONNIE SHEPARD JEAN SHEPPARD SHEILA SHERMAN JON SHERRY JAN SHOWALTER DAVID SHULTZ GARY SIBERT MARY SIMONICH HARRIETT SIMS MIKE SIMS SHERRY ANN SKINNER ALLEGRIA SIRLS BRIAN SMITH RONALD SMITH Today we will follow, tomorrow we will l6C1ClH S2744 fl' f ls , R 'I Z Head Cub Nancy Alexander checks in the other Quiverian cubs every night after school. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH WILLARD SMITH PAT SORRELS VICKI LYNN SPEAKS SYLVIA E. SPENCER GENE SPILLMAN Tie 15 A I GREG STAFFORD MARY sum FRANK 1. STAIGVIL GORDON STAMPER 23 Breakfast and program k 1 count as last semor clay fix In Room 255 Jenmfer Boyle follows dlrechons for her semor picture by hlhng her head LANA TUCKER JOYCE TYLER STEVE ULMER JOHN UPTON SUSAN VACA VAN CLEAVE VARGAS VAUGHN VILLANUEVA M. VAUGH N, JR. MARY SYDNOR FREDERICK SYDNEY SYKES GEORGE H. TATUM KENNY TEASLEY SHIRLEY TERBOVICH ALONZO THOMAS ELVIN M. THOMAS KATHERINE THOMAS LONNIE LEE THOMAS ELLEN LOUISE THOMPSON ROSE THOMPSON RANDY TILLERY BRUCE E. TIMMONS ERMA TODD STAN TODD ADRIAN TOWNSEND PEGGY TREECE JOHN TRIGG KATHY TRINKLE JOHN TRZCINSKI 6 I I. I I I H 4? -X. a fa T 7 5 l -1-'- PATRICIA ANN WYATT DEBORAH ELAYNE WYNN BRUCE YANCEY VINCENTHIA YANEZ PAMELA S. YATES MARJORIE YEAZEL DICK X. ZASADNY BURL ZOOK 'Q ' LINDA FAY WILLIAMS NINA WILLIAMS STEPHEN WILSON CAROL WILTSEY CORA J. WITT MARTHA ANNE MAE WOLF LORETIA MARIE WOODS BOB WRIGHT MARGIE WRIGHT ROBERT WILLIAM WRIGHT 695 students participate in graduation ceremony A , X J' I X f , ,- V V, ,Ltr I 'Y A . . - 'Nia' ' ' - 1 E--1 - I L 7 '-:QI . Trying out for Categories, Scott Corson and Terry Curry concentrate on a Math question. 239 40 JERRY, ACTON A CATHI ADAMS GARY S. AGNEW PEGGY ALDERMAN: French Club: Kay Cees. LINDA ALDRIDGE: ACappella: Debate: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Story Telling Club: Student Council. NANCY ALEXANDER: Drama Club: GAA: Girls League Council Vice-Presi- dent: Girls W Club: Homemakers ot Tomorrow: Kay Cees Vice-President: Plays: Quiverian Cub: Senior Class Re- corder: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. VERNON ALLEN: Track. MIKE ALLINICH: Senior Instructor. MARIE ALVARADO: International Rela- tions: Spanish Club. GARY ANDERSON: Senior Instructor. GARY L. ANDERSON: Tennis. ROBERT ANDERSON: Boys Glee Club. ROSE MARIE ANDERSON: French Club: Kay Cees. SUSAN ANDERSON: Debate Letter- man: French Club: Girls League Coun- cil: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees Recorder: National Fo- rensic: QuillandScroII:Quiverian:Story Telling Club. MARSHA ANGELL: A Cappella: Banner Girl: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Honor Pep: Intramurals: Kay Cees: Operetta: Senior Instructor: Sophomore Class Re- corder: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. RODD ANTHONY: Latin Club: Swim- ming. Senior Summaries DAVE G. ASHER: Senior Instructor. DAVE AUGUSTIN: German Club. LESTINE C, AUGUSTUS: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Sociology Club. CHARLES AULGUR JOHN AUSTIN: Football: Track. B JOHN BAGBY LINDA BAKARICH: AFS Club: German Club Dancers: Homemakers of Tomor- row: International Relations: Kay Cees: Splash Club. DAVE BAKER: AFS Club: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club: Football: French Club: Intramurals: Operetta: Plays: Swimming. MARTHA BAKER: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Design for Living: Future Teachers Association: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Quill and Scroll: Quiv- erian: Story Telling Club. RONNIE BALASH LARRY FRANK BALDWIN LARTRELL BALL: French Club: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub. CHRISTINA BARBER: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. JOAN BARKER Nancy Ernst takes time in January to purchase material for a Banner Girl spring uniform which consists ofa red blouse and a red skirt. J Z! GARY BARNES ROBIN BARNES: Chess Club: Creative Writing Club: Design for Living: French Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Math Club. WANDA BARNES: GAA: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees Secretary- Treasurer: Quiverian Cub: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. CLAUDIA BARTON: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Y-Teens. SANDRA BASS: Student Secretary. DERRICK BASSETT: Band: Biology Club: Cross Country Letterman: LabAssistant. W. DANIEL BAXLEY, Ill: AFS Club: Band: Drama Club: Future Teachers As- sociation: Hi-Y Talent Show: Honor Thes- pian: National Thespian: Plays. KATHRYN BECKER JERRY BEDELL: Baseball: Debate Let- terman: Latin Club: National Forensic: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior Class Sgt. at Arms: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Wrestling. KATHY BEERY: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Spanish Club. GEORGE BEJAN LAWRENCE DOUGLAS BELT:Senior ln- structor. YVONNE BELT STEPHEN BENSKIN:AFS Club: Debate: International Relations: Latin Club: Science Club. JUDY BERRY KAREN BERRY: French Club: Kay Cees: Splash Club Coach: Tyronian Club. MARK BERRY MIKE BERRY: Art Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. PHYLLIS JEAN BERRY: A Cappella: Ac- companist: Banner Girl: Design for Liv- ing: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association Secretary: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Operetta: Orchestra: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Story Tell- ing Club: String Ensembles: Student Council. JAMES BERT: Chess Club President: German Club President: Senior Instruc- tor. CATHY BILLBE: AFS Club: German Club: Girls League Council: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Stu- dent Council. PAUL BILSKI CHARLES BLACK: Baseball Letterman: Football Letterman: Hi-Y Talent Show. CLYDE E. BLAIR: Basketball Manager: Latin Club: Math Club: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club. DONNA M. BLAIR: Cafeteria: Tyronian Club. SANDY BLAKE: FootbalI:German Club: Senior Instructor. BILL BLALOCK: Baseball Letterman- Tri-Captain: Boys W Club Secretary: Football Letterman-Captain: Lab As- sistant: Senior Instructor. BRENDA BLEVINS: Banner Girl: Cheer- leader-Varsity: GAA: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Spanish Club: Tyronian Club. SHIEL BLOCK: French Club: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow. KAY BLOODGOOD: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Honor Thespian: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Plays: Senior Instructor. DON BOLANDER JOE BOLANDER: Band: Brass Choir: Cafeteria: Orchestra: Pep Band: Stage Band. ANNE BOLTON:ArtCIub:Band:Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: National ArtHonorSociety:Span- ish Club: Splash Club. MONTY BOND: AFS Club: Botany Club: Hi-Y President: Hi-Y Talent Show: Inter- national Relations. DEBBY BOOTH SHARON BORING: Homemakers ofTo- morrow: Kay Cees: Office Helper: So- ciology Club: Spanish Club. BECKY BORTKA: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Spanish Club: Student Council. ROBERT BOYD MARILYN L. BOYER: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Span- ish Club. GARY BOYERT EDGAR C. BOYICE: Band: Football: Track Letterman. RAYMOND BOYICE: Band: Basketball: Football: Senior Instructor: Variety Show. JENNIFER L. BOYLE: Splash Club. STEVE BRAMMER JANET LUE BRASWELL: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Op- eretta: Variety Show. ILEDIA BRAXTON MAURY BREIDENTHAL: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman: Drafting Se- nior Instructor: Student Council: Track Letterman. KATHY BRENTON: A Cappella: Ger- man Club: Girls Glee Club. HAL BRENTS: Baseball. LYDIA BREWER: AFS Club: German Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. 42 LINDA MARIE BRISTOW DIANNA BROCK: Kay Cees: Student Council: Tyronian Club. JOE BROSIUS ALAN BROWN: Orchestra: Pep Band: Stage Band. JACK BROWN JOHN BROWN JUNE BROWN: Librarian Assistant: So- ciology Club. MARGARET BROWN: Splash Club. RONALD BROWN: BasketbalI:Football: Track. SYLVIA BROWN: Office Helper: Ty- ronian Club. TIM BROWN BESSIE BROWNLEE DENNIS BROWNLEE: Boys Glee Club President. PATRICIA BRUCE: Cheerleader-Varsity: French Club: Girls League Representa- tive: Junior Class Secretary: Kay Cees: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. MARY BRUMFIELD: Homemakers of To- m0fI'0W. JULIE H. BRYSKY: Design for Living: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomore row: Sociology Club. KATHERINE BURKE: A Cappella: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Drama Club: German Club Dancers:GirIsGlee Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Operetta: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. LARRY BURNS: Football. MICHELINE BURNS: GAA: Kay Cees: Tyronian Club. WILLA MAE BURT: GAA: Latin Club: Sociology Club: Story Telling Club. MARVIN CADE: German Club. SANDI CARLTON: Debate Letterman: Girls League Representative: Interna- tional Relations: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Orchestra: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club. RICHARD CARNEY GREG CARPENTER: Band: BoysWClub: Cross Country Letterman-Lo-Captain: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman-Tri- Captain. BENITA J. L. CARR: Ushers Club. GLENDA CASSON: Future Teachers Association: Honor Pep: Kay Cees. NANCY CHAMBERLAIN: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Spanish Club: Student Council: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. LINDA CHAMBERS: AFS Club: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Hon- or Pep: lnternational Relations: Kay Cees: National Thespian:SeniorInstruc- tor: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club Coach: Story Telling Club Secretary. MARY LU CHAMBERS: Future Nurses Club: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Nurse's Helper: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. FRED CHATMAN JOE CHOAT .LINDA CHOATE DAVID CHRIS MAN JUDY CLAIBORNE: Homemakers of To- morrow: Y-Teens. DAN CLANCY: Senior Instructor: Span- ish Club. LARRY CLARK: Hi-Y. NANCY CLARK: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Nurse's Helper. SUSAN CLARK: Tyronian Club. NANCY CLEVELAND: Banner Girl Co- Captain: French Club Secretary: Girls League Council Secretary, Treasurer: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Orchestra Sec- retary: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Se- nior lnstructor: Story Telling Club Sec- retary. REKA J. CLOWERS:ChessClub:Drama Club: Latin Club. CLYDE E. COFFIE LINDA COFFIE BRANHAM COLE JIM CONDER: Cross Country: Future Teachers Association: Science Club: Spanish Club: Tennis: Track. NANCY CONKLIN: Cafeteria. MARIE CONLEY: GAA. LARRY COOL MARY ELLEN D. CORNEJO: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Ceesi PUDIOQFGPIT Cub: Spanish Club. ALBERT CORNELISON: Pantograph: Printing Club. SCOTT CORSON: Golf: Lab Assistant: Math Club President: Science Club: Spanish Club. H OWARD COWHER: Football. ALTHEA CRAWFORD: Acqppellmoafl Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Operetta Variety Show. BILL CREW: Spanish Club. RICHARD CRIGER: Seventh Hour Cho rus. TERESA CRIGER: Kay Cees. tm- i Ill At the Quiverian picnic, Jane Peters is embarrassed although the other mem- bers of the new staff are dressed as funny as she is. BILL CUNNINGHAM: Football. BRENDA CUNNINGHAM: Homemakers of Tomorrow. ROCHELLE CUNNINGHAM FREDDIE LEE CURRY THEODORE H. CURRY: Chess Club: Hi- Y: Latin Club Sgtrat-Arms: Math Club: Physics Club: Spanish Club. NANCY CURTIS: Cafeteria: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant. STEVE CURTIS: AFS Club: Debate: Ger- man Club: Orchestra: Pantograph: Pep Band: Tennis. D BILL DAME: Football: French Club: Se- nior Instructor: Sociology Club: Sopho- more Class Sgtrat-Arms. ORLIN DANIELS: Football. NANCY DANLEY: AFS Club: Design for Living: Homemakers of Tomorrow: In- ternational Relations: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. JOAN DAVIDSON: FrenchClub: Splash Club. DONNA DAVIS: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Story Telling Club. ELANOR DAVIS: French Club: Future Nurses Club: GAA: Splash Club. LESLEY EUGENE DAVIS: Design for Living Secretary. ROMIE L. DAVIS JOH N DAWSON: Manager. Football: Wrestling SADIE DEAN BARB DEAVER BRENT DECK JOAN DE GRAW: AFS Club: Chemistry Club: Drama Club: Girls League Repre- sentative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees: Lat- in Club Secretary. HAROLD DE LAUGHDER LEONARD DE LAUGHDER DAVID DENSON: Pantograph Cub: Se- nior Instructor: Variety Show. JAMES DE PRIEST: Boys Glee Club: Boys W Club: Football: Football Letter- man. BOB DICKSON: Debate: Football: Golf Letterman: Intramurals: Math Club: Pan- tograph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Swimming Manager: Tennis Manager. SALLY DIEHL: Kay Cees. FRANCES DIOSDADO: GAA. LILLIE DIOSDADO: GAA: Spanish Club. DARLENE V. DIXON: GAA: Girls Glee Club: HomemakersofTomorrow: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. DORIS DOCKERY: Kay Cees: Orches- tra. ROY DOCKERY: Chess Club Vice-Pres- ident: Football. KATHRYN DOCMAN: Drama Club: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Future Nurses Club: Girls League Representa- tive: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Inter- national Relations: Kay Cees: Science Club: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. LINDA DOUCETTE: Future Teachers As- sociation: Sociology Club. SUSAN DRASKOVICH: Banner Girl: French Club: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees. TOM DUFFETT il l r J I I 1 l 243 44 CONNIE DUNCAN: Cheerleader-Var- sity: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor. MIKE DUNCAN: AFS Club: Band: Boys W Club: Football: German Club: Pep Band: Wrestling Letterman. VICKI DUNN: Creative Writing Club Secretary-Treasurer: Design tor Living: French Club Vice-President: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Orchestra: Quill and Scroll: Quiv- erian. CATHERINE DURBIN: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. CAROL DURHAM: A Cappella Presi- dent, Vice-President: Accompanist: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Representa- tive: Hi-Y Talent Show: Honor Pep: ln- ternational Relations: Kay Cees: Op- eretta: Variety Show. SUSAN DURHAM: Kay Cees: Panto- graph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Tyronian Club Treasurer: Y-Teens. CHERYL DUY: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Secretary: Ty- ronian Club Treasurer. DON DUY: AFS Club: Debate Letter- man: Drama Club: International Rela- tions: Latin Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Nation- al Forensic: Plays: Spanish Club: Stu- dent Council. GARY DYE: Football: Golf Letterman: Latin Club: Spanish Club: StudentCoun- cil. RALPH L. EASTER: Hi-Y: Orchestra. VICKI EASTER: Drama Club: Student Secretary. JUDY EATON: Kay Cees: Splash Club. JERRY W. EDWARDS THERESA EDWARDS: Cafeteria: Span- ish Club. After malcing a lay-up, John Poindexter falls into the Banner Girl line while practicing before the game with Topeka. KAREN ELLIOTT PAMELA ELLIOTT: Cafeteria: Girls Glee Club: Y-Teens. CONNIE ELLIS: Banner Girl Co-Cap- tain: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. DON EMERSON: Chess Club: Electric- ity Club: Quiverian: Senior Instructor. KATHY ENDORF: AFS Club: Drama Club Treasurer: Girls League Represen- tative: Honor Thespian Secretary: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Pantograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Story Telling Club. WILLIAM C. ERICKSON: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Lab Assistant. NANCY ERNST: Banner Girl: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Hon- or Pep: Kay Cees: QuiverianCub:Span- ish Club: Story Telling Club. FRANK ESPINOZA HELEN L. ESPINOZA: Girls Representative: Homemakers of row: Kay Cees. DEBORAH LYNN ESTELL: GAA. DORA ESTELL: A Cappella: Club: Girls Glee Club: Hi-YTalent TERRY ESTELL: Football Letterman: DAN EVANS: Football: French Club: nior Instructor. ELAINE EVANS: Kay Cees. GREGORY EVANS: AutoMechar nior Instructor. KENNETH EVANS LINDA EWING: Kay Cees: Orc F JOANNE FASSNACHT: Cheerleader- Varsity, Reserve: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. MARK FELIX PHYLLIS FERRIS: AFS Club: Homemak- ers at Tomorrow: Kay Cees Sgt.-at- Arms: Spanish Club. LESTER FIATTE: Baseball. BONNIE FILER: A Cappella: Future Teachers Association: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Tyronian Club. GLADYS FISHER: GAA: Kay Cees: Se- nior Instructor: Tyronian Club. JANICE FLEENOR: AFS Club: Future Nurses Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Y- Teens. MARTIN FLEMING STANLEY FLEMING: Band: Baseball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Hi-Y: Orchestra. ANGELINA FLORES: Homemakers of Tomorrow Secretary: Kay Cees: Span- ish Club: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. KENNY FLOYD PAM FLYNN: Kay Cees: Student Sec- retary: Tyronian Club. ANET FOLSOM: Kay Cees: Spanish lub. ALE FORCK GERALD W. FORCK INDA FORD ILL FOSTER: Drama Club: Plays. TEVE FOSTER: Future Teachers Asso- iation: German Club. IANA LYNN FOWLKES: Art Club: rama Club: Pantograph. JIM FOX ROB FOX: Latin Club. SANDRA FRAZIER: Creative Writing Club: Future Nurses Club: Homemak- ers ot Tomorrow: Pantograph: Quilland Scroll: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. KATHY FREEMAN MIKE FREEMAN: Electricity Club: Holly- wood Club: Math Club: Radio EMF. TRAVIS FREEMAN: Botany Club: Hi-Y: Intramurals: Lab Assistant: Senior In- structor. LARRY FREIDELL: Football: Track Man- ager. GARY FREY: AFS Club: International Relations. JUDY FRITZ: Cafeteria: Future Teachers Association: Science Club: Spanish Club. GERALD FRYE: Hi-Y. MARK FUJISAKI: Football Letterman: Junior Class Sgt. at Arms: Track: Wres- tling. G GEORGE GABRICK ROGER GAFFNEY DONNYEL GAITAN LONNIE GALVAN: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y- Teens. JOHN GARCIA MELCHOR GARCIA: Drama Club: Or- chestra. DICK GARDNER: Hi-Y: Senior Instruc- tor. EVELYN GATSON: GAA: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Student Council. MINOR GATSON: Football Letterman: Sociology Club. GAIL GEDDES: Cafeteria: Girls League Representative: Horizon Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Ushers Club Cap- tain. FRED J. GEORGE: Swimming. CLARENCE GERGICK: National Art Honor Society. EDWARD GILMORE: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club. FRANK GLADSON: AFS Club: Chess Club: Creative Writing Club: Design for Living: Hollywood Club: International Relations: Latin Club: Sociology Club. ERNEST GOCHENOUR CATHY GODFREY: AFSCIubSecretary: Future Nurses Club: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Nurse's Helper. DALE GOFF: Pantograph Printing Staff: Printing Club. DONNA D. GOIN: Homemakers ofTo- morrow: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Panto- graph: Y-Teens. FLOYD D. GOLTRA: Wrestling. RICK GOLUB: AFS Club: Debate Letter- man: Design for Living: Drama Club: Football: International Relations Vice- President: Latin Club President, Vice- President: Quiverian. RICHARD E. GOMEZ: Spanish Club: Tennis Letterman. JESSE A. GONZALEZ CONNIE JO GOTTESBUREN: AFS Club: Band: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. DAVID F. GRAHAM: Design torLiving: Lab Assistant: Math Club: Science Club: Tennis Letterman. CHRISTINA GRANBERG: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Debate: Drama Club: GAA: Girls League Representa- tive: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. 24 246 SHERYL GRANT: Future Nurses Club: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Spanish Club. SUSAN GRAY: Kay Cees: Latin Club. CHARLES GREEN: Biology Club: Bota- ny Club: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club: Electricity Club: Lab Assistant: Printing Club: Senior Instructor. SHARON GREEN TRUDIE GREEN: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Plays. JAMES GREER JANET MARIE GREER: Drama Club: GAA: Sociology Club: Splash Club: Ty- ronian Club. CORINE GREGORY GREG GRISWOLD: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Boys W Club: Football Let- terman: Operetta: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Letterman. PENNY GROVES: Kay Cees: Tyronian Club. LANCE MAURICE GUESS KATHLEEN GURSHA: Chess Club: GAA: German Club: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant. H ANNA MAE HALL DEBBY HAMBLETON: Y-Teens. STEVE HAMMAR: Math Club. SUE HAND: French Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees. PEGGY HANDEL: Kay Cees: Tyronian Club. PHILL HARBISON RODNEY HARBOUR: Spanish Club. SARAH HARDING: AFS Club: Banner Girl: Debate Letterman: Design for Liv- ing: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Spanish Club. LINDA HARDY: Kay Cees: Office Help- er: Tyronian Club. SANDRA HARPER VALERIE HARPER: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Spanish Club: Student Secretary. DIANNE HARRELL: Creative Writing Club: French Club: Lab Assistant: Span- ish Club. CHRISTOPHER G. HARRIS: Cross Coun- try: Drama Club: French Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Hollywood Club: National Thespian: Plays. DONNA HARRIS: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees. SAM HARRIS: Boys WCIub: Cross Coun- try Letterman-Co-Captain: Printing Club: Track Letterman-Co-Captain. DEONNE HARRISON SHERIE ANN HARRISON: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club Secretary: Girls League Council: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Tyronian Club President. LESTER HARVEY: Band: Track: Wrestling Letterman. MIKE HARVEY CORANDA HASKELL MARY HASSIG: Band: Creative Writing Club Vice-President: Design for Living: French Club Secretary: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: International Relations: Kay Cees Schol- arship Chairman:Quiverian Cub:Senior Instructor: Story Telling Club President: Student Council. NORMA HEARD KATHY HECKE: Drama Club Secretary: Tyronian Club. JOEL HEIDER: Baseball Letterman: Bas- ketball Letterman: Boys W Club: Senior Instructor. VALERIE HEIM: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Debate Letterman:Design for Living: German Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Na- tional Forensic: Orchestra: Story Telling Club: Student Council. BOB HENDEE: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman: Track Letterman. YVONNEDA HENRY ANDREA HEPPER: Future Teachers As- sociation: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Spanish Club: Y- Teens President. THERESE HERBISON CARLOS F. HERNANDEZ: Orchestra. CELIA HERNANDEZ: Banner Girl: Kay Cees. DOROTHY HICKS: AFS Club: Band: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees: Maiorette-Head: Office Helper: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council. JIM HICKS: Football: Printing Club: Stu- dent Council. GARY HIGHTOWER: Cafeteria: Hi-Y: Senior Instructor. PAMELA HILGERS: A Cappella: Futur Teachers Association: Girls Glee Club Latin Club: Y-Teens. VICKIE HILL: Band: French Club: Ka Cees: Story Telling Club: Student Se retary: Tyronian Club. MICHAEL HILLEGAS: German Club. MERLYNE HINES: Drama Club: Kay WILLIAM D. HOPPIS:Seniorlnstructor. Cees: Tyronian Club: Ushers Club. PENNY M. HINKLE: Homemakers ofTo- morrow: Tyronian Club. ARTHUR HINSON ANN HIRSCH:AFS Club: Designforliv- ing: Drama Club: Honor Thespian: In- ternational Relations Secretary: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Pantograph Editor: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club. WILBERT HOBSON, JR.: Band. LINDA HOLLAND: Future Teachers As- sociation: GAA. CAROL HOLLIDAY: CheerIeader-Var- sity, Reserve: French Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Sophomore Class Secretary: Splash Club. TERRY HOOTER TERRY M. HORNER: Football: Student Council: Tennis: Wrestling. JAMIE HOSMANN: GAA. DONNA HOWARD: HomemakersofTo- fTIOI'I'OW. FRANCES HOWARD: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow. RICHARD HOWARD: Football: French Club: Math Club: Swimming Manager. MICHAEL HOYES: Football: Spanish Club. DANA HUFFMAN: Homemakers of To- morrow: Y-Teens. DIANE HUFFMAN JOHN HUNTER: Basketball: Printing Club: Track. LINDA HUNTINGTON Stanley Fleming rehearses with the Brass Choir in Room 271 for the upcoming City Festival and for other public performances. SHIRLEY HURST: Drama Club: Office Helper: Variety Show, WILLIE HUSKEY: Track Letterman. DEBORAH INGALLS J KATHY JACKSON: French Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper. LINDA MARIE JACKSON: French Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA Trea- surer: Kay Cees. PAUL JAGUSCH: Design for Living: In- ternational Relations: Spanish Club. CLINTON JAMISON: Band: French Club: Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms: Hi-Y Talent Show: Math Club. CINDY JANSEN: Kay Cees: Latin Club. MICHAEL JARRATT: Track. DONALD JENKINS: Boys WCIub: Cross Country Letterman: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman. MATTIE P. JENKINS DANA M. JENNINGS: Future Nurses Club: Horizon Club: Latin Club: Nurse's Helper: Senior Instructor. KENNY JOBE: Senior Instructor. TOM JOBE: Baseball Letterman: Boys W Club: SeniorInstructor:StudentCoun- cil: Wrestling Letterman. BARBARA JOHNSON: AFS Club: Cre- ative Writing Club: Debate Letterman: Design for Living: Drama Club Presi- dent: French Club: Honor Thespian: In- ternational Relations: Kay Cees: Na- tional Forensic: National Thespian: Or- chestra: Pantograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Student Council. BEVERLY JOHNSON: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Student Council. 247 48 DIANE JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON: Spanish Club. KENDRA JOHNSON: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: Student Coun- cil. MADONNA JOHNSON: Biology Club: GAA: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Or- chestra: Spanish Club. MARIAN JOHNSON: AFS Club: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Splash Club: Tyronian Club. REEDA JOHNSON: GAA: Ushers Club. SUZY JOHNSTON: Drama Club: French Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Spanish Club. BEBELY ANETTA JONES: Ushers Club. DEBBIE JONES: Cheerleader-Reserve: Debate Letterman: GAA: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: National Forensic: StoryTeII- ing Club: Student Council. REGINA JONES ROY JONES: Chess Club: French Club: Hi-Y Secretary: Latin Club: Math Club: Science Club: Sociology Club. SHARON JONES: Girls League Coun- cil: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Pantograph. SIDNEY JONES: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: Sociology Club: Track. STANLEY B. JONES, JR.: Boys WCIub: Football Letterman-Manager: French Club: Hi-Y: Lab Assistant: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Swimming. TIM JONES WARREN JONES JAMES WILLIAM JORDON: Drama Club: Latin Club: Sociology Club. DEBBY JOSEPH: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: German Club: Math Club: Or- chestra. K KATHI KALClC:l Kay Cees: Tyronian Club. HOWARD KELLY: Track. PHIL KELTNER: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Cafeteria: Drama Club: German Club: Operetta. BERNIE KENDRICK DALE KENNEDY: Brass Choir: Chess Club: Football: Orchestra: Pep Band: Science Club: Stage Band. DEBI KENNEDY: GAA: lntramurals:Of- tice Helper: Sociology Club: Tennis. RITA KENNEDY KEITH KETCHELL: AFS Club: Drama Club Vice-President: Hi-Y Talent Show: Honor Thespian: National Thespian President: Plays: Spanish Club. JERRY D. KILLIAN: Woodworking Se- nior Instructor. CHARLOTTE KING VIC KING THERESE EILEEN KIRWAN: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow. REXANNE KIVETT: AFS Club: Band: French Club: Girls League CounciI:Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Ma- iorette-Heacl: Senior Instructor: Span- ish Club. DAVID L. KNIGHT: Boys W CIub:Cross Country Letterman: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman. ROBERT E. KNIGHT: Chess Club. DENICE KNOX CANDY KOHLER: French Club: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Splash Club Coach. JOHN DAVID KOPP: Electricity Club. FRANK KOVAC Adding points for the nine weeks' grades, Marsha Angell, senior gym leader, helps Miss Monsees. Students record points after every game. CAROLYN KRIEG: Girls League Repre- sentative: Kay Cees: Latin Club. PHYLLIS KAY KRIVJANSKY:GirIsGIee Club: Girls League Council: Horizon Club President: Kay Cees. EDWARD KRZESINSKI: Cross Country: French Club: Hi-Y: Math Club: Panto- graph Cub: Tennis: Track. KATHLEEN KUHN: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Splash Club. WILLIAM KYNER: Band: Pep Band, L LARRY LAIRD JANET LAND: Kay Cees: Office Help- er: Spanish Club. JANE LANDON ROSS LANE: Chess Club: Football: Ger- man Club. DENNIS LAWRENCE WENDY LEA: Art Club: Debate: Drama Club: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club: National Forensic: Plays: Ushers Club. PAUL LEATON: Football Letterman: In- tramurals: Latin Club: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. BRENDA RENEE LEE: French Club: Spanish Club Vice-President. CHAROLETTE G. LEWIS: Sociology Club: Spanish Club: Ushers Club. JAMES LEWIS: German Club. MARCIA LEWIS: Banner Girl: Debate Letterman: Drama Club: Honor Pep: Intramurals: Kay Cees: National Foren- sic: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council. RONALD LEWIS: Baseball: Football: Hi- Y Talent Show. TERRY LEWIS: Latin Club: Track Letter- ITIGFI. ROD LICHTENEGGER: German Club: Wrestling. TOM LITCHFIELD CHARLES LITTLEJOHN SAUNDRA LOCKETT: Girls Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show. JANN LOGAN: Biology Club: GAA: So- ciology Club: Spanish Club. JOHN H. LOMAX: Band: Football: Wrestling. PATRICIA LONG: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow. SHIRLEY LONGDON:AFS Club:Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees. JANE LORIAUX: French Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Student Council. DEBBIE LOWE: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Student Secretary. LOY LYBARGER: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees: Orchestra. M DANA MADISON: Spanish Club. OLLI MAENPAA: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Design for Living: Drama Club: German Club: International Re- lations: Pantograph: Sociology Club. BEATRICE MAGADAN: Drama Club: Girls League Representative. JOHN MAHOMET: Art Club: Creative Writing Club. CYNTHIA MAHON JOSEPH MANCZUK: BoysWCIub: Foot- ball Letterman-Manager: Track Letter- man-Manager: Weight Training Mana- ger. ' CONNIE E. MANGUN: Cheerleader- Reserve: French Club: Girls League Rep- resentative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. BOB MARMON SHARON MARSHALL: Girls Glee Club. DONNA MARTIN: Banner Girl: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Tyronian Club. JAN MARTIN: A Cappella: AFS Club: Design for Living: Future Teachers As- sociation: Girls Glee Club: Girls Trio: Hi-Y Talent Show: Honor Pep: Interna- tional Relations: Kay Cees: Operetta: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. JEFF MARTIN: Student Council Presi- dent. LINDA MARTIN: GAA: Office Helper: Student Secretary: Y-Teens. STAN PAUL MASLAK, JR.: Football. LARRY R. MASON: Hollywood Club. SUSAN MATHIA: AFS Club Vice-Pres- ident: French Club Vice-President: Hon- or Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees. MARILYN MATSON RON MAYHEW CHARLES MC ADAMS: Cafeteria: Se- nior Instructor. SANDRA MC AFEE: French Club: Fu- ture Nurses Club: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. SANDY MC CAULEY: GAA: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Y-Teens. JENNIFER ALEXIS MC CLANAHAN: Cheerleader-Varsity: Drama Club: Fu- ture Teachers Association: GAA: Girls League Council President: Girls League Representative: Intramurals: Junior Class Treasurer: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Plays: Quill andScroIl: Quiverian:Span- ish Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council: Student Secretory: Variety Show. STEVE MC CLENDON DEBBIE MC COY: Drama Club: Kay Cees. LINDA DARLENE MC FADDEN: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Splash Club: Ush- ers Club. JANET MC FARLAND: A Cappella: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Girls Glee Club: Operetta: Spanish Club. HENRY MC KELVY: Hi-Y. DOLORES MARIE MC KINDRA ANGELA MC KINNIS: GAA: Kay Cees. DENNIS MC MILLIAN: Senior Instruc- tor: Track. LYNDA MEFFORD: Girls Glee Club. RONNIE MEGGS: AFS Club: Drama Club: Football: Honor Thespian: Plays: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Swim- ming: Tennis. MONA MENDOZA: French Club: GAA. WAYNE MERIWETHER SANDY MERKEY: Drama Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: National Thespian:Story Telling Club. PHYLLIS MEYERS: Drama Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: National Thes- pian: Pantograph: Variety Show. RON MEYN: Art Club: Swimming Let- terman. LESLEA MILAM: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Council: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor. DE MILLER: Drama Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Lab Assistant: NationaIThespian: Pantograph Editor: Plays: Quill and Scroll. DEBBIE MILLER: Creative Writing Club: Design for Living: Kay Cees: Panto- graph: Quill and Scroll. GORDON MILLER: Hi-Y. JIM MILLER: Cross Country: Swimming: Track. KENNETH MILLER PAULA MILLER: Drama Club: Interna- tional Relations: Kay Cees: Latin Club. SUSAN MILLER: Homemakers ofTomor- row. TERRENCE MILLER: Hi-Y: Spanish Club. CHARLOTTE MILTON: GAA: Office Helper. RAY MINOR MICHAEL MITCHELL: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman: Football: Spanish Club: Track. SHEILA MODRELL: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: Librarian Assis- tant. PATRICIA MOORE: Cafeteria: Future Nurses Club: Girls League Representa- tive: Horizon Club: Homemakers ot To- morrow: Librarian Assistant: Y-Teens. SHERYL MOORE: Homemakers of To- morrow. ANNA MORCHE: Future Nurses Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Nurse's Helper: Student Council: Y-Teens. CAMELIA MORRIS: GAA: Girls WClub: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Splash Club Secretary, Coach. DICK MORRISON: BasketballManager: Boys W Club. BEVERLY MUZQUIZ: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees, Sociology Club. N JOHN NAUMANN: Senior Instructor. BRENDA NEFF CONNIE NELSON: Girls League Rep- resentative: Intramurals: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. DARRYL NELSON: Boys W Club: French Club: Pantograph: Swimming Letter- man. PATTY NEUMANN HERMAN NEWMAN: Boys W Club: Football: Senior Instructor: Track Let- terman. MIKE NEWSOM: Senior Instructor. CYNDY NICHEPOR: Kay Cees. DAVE NICHOLS: BasketballLetterman: Boys State Delegate: Boys W Club Trea- surer: Football Letterman-Captain: Golf Letterman-Captain: Lab Assistant: Recipient of Dale Fendort Memorial Trophy: Senior Class President. BEVERLY NORTON: GAA: Spanish Club: Ushers Club. JANICE NOVO GRADAC: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. O RICHARD OBEE: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Senior Class Treasurer: Senior Instructor: Swimming: Track. KATHY OGILVIE: Band: Design for Liv- ing: Drama Club: Girls League Repre- sentative: Hi-Y Talent Show: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Tell- ing Club. MARK OHLSEN GEORGE ONASCH JIM O'NEAL: Printing Club. TOM OTEY: Football. CAROL OWEN: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. Using a courtroom to enact the pep assembly skit, Kay Cee officers present Canines in the Courtroom or Soc It to 'em Fairy Mason. GLENN E. OWEN: A Cappella, AFS Club, Boys Glee Club, Drama Club, Future Teachers Association Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, German Club, Hi-Y, Operetta, Plays, Student Council. JIM OWEN: Latin Club. PERCY OWENS: Electricity Club, Stu- dent Council. THEDA EVONNE OWENS: Drama Club, French Club, GAA. P EN PAINTER: Basketball Letterman, enior Instructor. TEPHEN PANTOJA HERBERT PARKER: Baseball Letterman. MARILYN PARKS: GAA, Homemokers of Tomorrow. AURINE E. PARRY: AFS Club, Future urses Club, GAA, Girls League Rep- resentative, Horizon Club Vice-Presi- dent, Secretary, Homemokers ofTomor- row, International Relations, Kay Cees, Latin Club, Sociology Club. LISHIE PATTERSON MARTHA JEAN PATTERSON: French Club, Girls League Council, Homemak- ers of Tomorrow President, Honor Pep, Kay Cees, Quiverion Cub. DARRYL PAYNE: Basketball, Boys W Club, Cross Country, Track Letterman. CATHY PEELER: Homemokers ofTomor- row. SHIRLEY PEGHEE: GAA, Latin Club. STEVE PENN: Cross Country, Track Let- terman. VINCENT PERSLEY: Basketball Letter- I'T1CII l. JOHN PETER: Biology Club, Botany Club, Football, Intramurals. KIRBY PETERMAN: Cafeteria, Hi-Y, Se- nior Instructor, Variety Show. JANE PETERS: French Club, Girls League Council, Honor Pep,JuniorClass Recorder, Kay Cees, Quill and Scroll, Quiverian, Senior Class Secretary, Se- nior Instructor, Splash Club Vice-Presi- dent, Treasurer, Student Council Vice- President. BARBARA PETTIGREW: Drama Club, Kay Cees. LAWRENCE PETTY VICKIE PICKENS: Homemokers of To- lT1Ol'I'OW. MIKE PIERSEE: Creative Writing Club, German Club, Orchestra. MARIA VICTORIA PINANEZ: AFS Club, Honor Pep. PENNY PIPER: Kay Cees. JOHN POINDEXTER: Baseball Letter- man-Tri-Captain, Basketball Letter- man, Boys W Club President, Lab As- sistant, Orchestra President, Senior Class Vice-President. EUGENE POLK: Baseball, Football, Spanish Club, Student Council, Track. DEBBI POLLAN: Splash Club, Student Council. KATHY POLLOCK: Future Nurses Club, Kay Cees, Nurse's Helper. RICHARD PORTMANN: Chemistry Club, Football, Latin Club, Lab Assis- tant, Quill and Scroll, Quiverian, Science Club, Senior Instructor, Track. DEARCIE POWELL, JR.: Bancl. JESSE J. PRICE CAROL PROCTOR: French Club, Home- mokers of Tomorrow. 2 WALLY PRO FFITT: Track. Q PAT QUINN: Cafeteria: GAA: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees. R BARBARA RADKE: Band:Tyronian Club. LARRY RAINEY: Cross Country: Senior Instructor: Track. ODETTE RANDEL: Art Club: French Club: Girls Glee Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub. DARLENE RANDLE: GAA. SANDRA RASDALL: Cafeteria: Office Helper. THOMAS D. RAUTERT GARRY REDDING: Pantograph Print- ing Statf: Printing Club. CHARLES REEDY: German Club: Intra- murals. JOHN REEVES: Band: Football:Orches- tra: Senior Instructor. LINDA REICHENEKER: Girls Glee Club: Office Helper. LEE REIMERS DICK RENKO: Basketball: Football Let- terman: Senior Instructor. LORANE RESZ JUNIAS REVOAL LARRY RICHARDS: AFS Club: Debate Letterman: Design for Living: German Club Treasurer: International Relations: National Forensic. LINDA RICHARDS: AFS Club: Banner Girl: Debate Letterman: Design for Liv- ing: German Club: Girls League Coun- cil: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: International Relations President: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Story Tell- ing Club. 'f.::'i. :JI- ,L . Class officers meet in Room 200 before school to discuss decorations and an orchestra for the upcoming Senior Prom. LARRY RIGGINS: Hi-Y Treasurer:Swim- ming: Tennis Letterman. JANET RILEY: AFS Club: GAA: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. RON RINGEL: Electricity Club: German Club: Latin Club: Lab Assistant: Radio EMF: Wrestling. ROQUE RIOJAS: Orchestra. PENNY ROBBINS: Botany Club: French Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Student Council. DAVID ROBERTS: Baseball: Hi-Y. JULIANE ROBERTS: AFS Club: Chess Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers As- sociation: Future Nurses Club: German Club: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Representative: International Relations: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill andScroII: Sociology Club: Variety Show. STEPHANIE ROBERTS: Band: Orchestra MARY ANN ROBERTSON: Banner Girl: GAA: Girls League Council: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Sophomore Class Trea- surer. KATHY ROBINETTE ELLIS C. ROBINSON: Cross Country: Football: Intramurals: Student Council: Track Letterman. GWEN ROBINSON: Drama Club: GAA. VICKY ROBINSON:A CappeIIa:Drama Club: French Club: Girls Glee Club: In- ternational Relations: Kay Cees: Oper- etta: Sociology Club: Story Telling Club. MARY ROCK: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Tyronian Club. SAL RODREGUEZ: Football: Spanish Club. NANCY RODRIGUEZ: Spanish Club. CHERYL ROLAND: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Intramurals: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. BOB ROMERO: Hi-Y. SHARON RONEY: Girls Glee Club. CAROL ROSEBERRY: Band: Design for Living: Drama Club: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: National Thes- pian: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian Edi- tor-in-Chief: Saturday Seminars: Span- ish Club Vice-President. CAROLYN ROSS: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees: Student Council. JEANIE KAY ROSS: FutureTeachersAs- sociation: Homemakers ol Tomorrow. MARY RUPERT: Drama Club: GAA: So- ciology Club. EDWIN A. RUST, II: AFS Club: Debate Letterman: Football Manager: German Club: Latin Club: Math Club: National Forensic: Plays: Science Club: Tennis. STEVE RUTTAN: Art Club: Student Council. PAT RYAN: Baseball Letterman: Basket- ball. S ROBERT SACHEN CHARLIE SAGE: Basketball: Boys W Club: Cafeteria: Football Letterman:Ju- nior Class Vice-President:Seniorlnstruc- tor: Student Council Treasurer: Track Letterman. RUSSELL SAGE: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman: Hi-Y: Seniorlnstruc- tor: Track. MIKE SANCHEZ: Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Wrestling. BILL SANDRIDGE MIKE SARAGUSA CHARLES SATER JANICE SAUNDERS: French Club: GAA President: Girls League Council: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Senior Instructor: So- ciology Club. NILA SCHESSER: Cafeteria: Tyronian Club. MARY SCHMIDT PAM SCHMITZ: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Operetta: Senior Instructor: Student Council. RONALD SCHMITZ: Track. VALERIE SCHMITZ: Girls Glee Club. STEPHEN SCOTT: Drama Club: French Club: Student Council: Swimming. MAX SEIFERT SUSAN SELLS: French Club: National Art Honor Society. LEE SEWELL: Hi-Y. MARSHA SEYMOUR: Band: Kay Cees. MARILYN SHAFFER PAULA JANE SHANNON: Office Help- er: Student Secretary. MARSHA SHELLEY: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club: Tyronian Club. CONNIE SHEPARD: Office Helper. JEAN SHEPPARD: Botany Club: GAA: Spanish Club. SHEILA SHERMAN: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Story Telling Club. JON SHERRY: Baseball: Boys W Club: German Club: Hi-Y: Swimming: Track: Wrestling. .IAN SHOWALTER: French Club: Girls League Representative. DAVID SHULTZ: German Club: Track. GARY SIBERT: Bancl. MARY SIMONICH: BancI:CreativeWrit- ing Club: Drama Club: French Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Maiorette. HARRIETT SIMS: Tyronian Club. MIKE SIMS SHERRY ANN SKINNER: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. ALLEGRIA SIRLS: Girls Glee Club: Li- brarian Assistant: Office Helper. BRIAN SMITH: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Debate Letterman: National Fo- rensic: Operetta: Variety Show. RONALD SMITH SHIRLEY ANN SMITH: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Spanish Club. WILLARD SMITH: Football: Track Letter- man. PAT SORRELS: Art Club: Creative Writ- ing Club President: Debate Letterman: Design for Living: Future Teachers As- sociation: International Relations: Na- tional Art Honor Society: National Fo- rensic: Quiverian Cub: Senior Instruc- tor. VICKI LYNN SPEAKS: French Club: Girls League Council: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Splash Club Pres- ident. SYLVIA E. SPENCER GENE SPILLMAN GREG STAFFORD: Art Club: Baseball: Basketball: National Art Honor Society. MARY STAHL: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. FRANK J. STAIGVIL GORDON STAMPER DELORIS STANDLEY: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow. 25 4 HERBERT STARKS HOLLIS STARR DARYL STEELE MIKE STEINMETZ: German Club. JOYCE STEPHENS: Ensembles:Orches- tra: Plays. BILL STOKER: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: German Club Vice-Presi- dent. JANET STONE: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Council. MIKE STONE: Cross Country: Printing Club. CONNIE STOVALL: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow. JOHN STRATTON: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Letterman: Seniorlnstruc- tor. DIANNE STRAUB: A Cappella: AFS Club Treasurer: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Honor Pep: International Rela- tions: Kay Cees: Plays. WALTER STRICKLAND: Lab Assistant. MIKE STRIGGOW: Football: Office Helper: Track. ESTELL SUNDERLAND: Librarian Assis- tant. JOHN SUTTON: Track Letterman. CLIFF SWAFFORD: Football Letterman. SUE SWAN NANCY SWANSON: CheerIeader-Re- serve: French Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. MARY SYDNOR: Homemakers of To- morrow: Spanish Club: Tyronian Club. FREDERICK SYDNEY SYKES: Football Letterman: Hi-Y: Sociology Club: Track: Ushers Club: Wrestling. T GEORGE H. TATUM KENNY TEASLEY: Boys W Club: Foot- ball Letterman. SHIRLEY TERBOVICH: Homemakers of Tomorrow: 'Y-Teens. ALONZO THOMAS: Basketball Letter- man: Boys W Club: Football Letterman- Captain: Senior Instructor: Track Letter- man. ELVIN M. THOMAS: Boys W Club: Hi- Y: Latin Club: Track Letterman. KATHERINE THOMAS: Ushers Club. LONNIE LEE THOMAS: Printing Club: Science Club. ELLEN LOUISE THOMPSON: Banner Girl: Cheerleader-Reserve: Debate Let- terman: Drama Club: GAA: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Intramu- rals: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Se- nior lnstructor: Spanish Club: Student Council. ROSE THOMPSON: Girls Glee Club: Librarian Assistant. RANDY TILLERY: Football. BRUCE E. TIMMONS: Cross Country: German Club: Latin Club: Math Club: Science Club: Track. ERMA TODD STAN TODD: Football: Wrestling. ADRIAN TOWNSEND: Boys Glee Club: Hi-Y: Sociology Club. PEGGY TREECE: Drama Club. JOHN TRIGG: Biology Club: Debate Letterman: Drama Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Honor Thespian: Latin Club: Na- tional Forensic: Plays: Senior Instructor: Sociology Club: Variety Show. KATHY TRINKLE JOHN TRZCINSKI LANA TUCKER: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Honor Thes- pian: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Plays: Va- riety Show. JOYCE TYLER U STEVE ULMER: AFS Club: Boys W Club: Chemistry Club: Creative Writing Club: Hi-Y: International Relations: Latin Club President: Science Club: Senior Instruc- tor: Student Council: Swimming Letter- man: Track Letterman. JOHN UPTON: Hi-Y: Orchestra. SUSAN VACA PAM VAN CLEAVE: Kay Cees: Latin Club. RAYMO ND VARGAS: Wrestling. ALMA VAUGHN: Drama Club: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Plays: Ushers Club: Y-Teens Vice-President. LEO M. VAUGHN, JR. JESSE VILLANUEVA: Baseball: Foot- ball. VICKI VISNOSKY: Student Secretary: Tyronian Club. GEORGE VOGEL, JR.: Printing Club. BRUCE WAGNER DONNA WAGNER: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Horizon Club: Senior Instructor. VIRGINIA WALINOW: Design for Liv- ing: German Club Secretary: Girls League Representative: International Relations: Kay Cees: Student Council: Y-Teens. JOHN WALLER: Football: Sociology Club. RUTHANN WARD: Future Nurses Club. SAM WARD: Boys W Club: Hi-Y: Pan tograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior In structor: Wrestling Letterman. GARY WATERS: Football: National Thespian: Plays. MARYLYN WATERS: French Club: Girls League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees President: Sophomore Class Pres- ident. TOM WATERS STEVE WEAVER: AFS Club President: Creative Writing Club: Debate Letter- man: Design for Living President: Dra- ma Club Treasurer: Honor Thespian: In- ternational Relations Treasurer: Nation- al Forensic: Plays. VICKIE WEDDLE: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Librarian Assistant: Splash Club. PHIL WEITZE: ArtClub:BasebalI:French Club: Hi-Y: Swimming. ANNE WELCH: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: German Club: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomor- row Vice-President: Kay Cees: Orches- ra. ONNA WELLS: GAA: Girls League epresentative: Intramurals: Senior ln- tructor: Sociology Club: Spanish Club. AVID WESSEL: Boys W Club: Foot- all Letterman: Track. ICK WETSCHENSKY: Band: Boys W lub: Football Letterman: Junior Class resident: Lab Assistant: Senior Instruc- or: Swimming: Track. LLAN WHITE: International Relations: atin Club: Sociology Club. ATHY WHITE: Cafeteria: Girls League epresentative. AMES WHITE: Baseball: Basketball. AT WHITE: Girls League Representa- ive: Kay Cees. OWARD WICKSTROM: Lab Assistant. ICKI WILHITE: Girls League Represen- tive: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Of- ice Helper: Spanish Club: Tyronian lub Vice-President. RICHARD WILKEY: Baseball. CHERRY WILLIAMS: Drama Club: Fu- ture Nurses Club: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Talent Show: International Relations: Latin Club: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Student Council. JOYCE WILLIAMS: French Club. JUDY WILLIAMS: Homemakers of To- morrow: Y-Teens. LARRY WILLIAMS: Printing Club: Track. LINDA FAY WILLIAMS: Future Teachers Association: Seniorlnstructor: Sociology Club. NINA WILLIAMS: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. STEPHEN WILSON: Basketball: Wres- tling. CAROL WILTSEY CORA J. WITT MARTHA ANNE MAE WOLF: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Usher Club. LORETTA MARIE WOODS: Homemak- ers of Tomorrow. BOB WRIGHT: Baseball Letterman: Bas- ketball: Boys W Club: Senior Instructor: Student Council. MARGIE WRIGHT: Banner Girl: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club: Tyronian Club Secretary. ROBERT WILLIAM WRIGHT: Boys W Club: Chemistry Club: Latin Club: Phys- ics Club: Senior Instructor: Swimming Letterman. PATRICIA ANN WYATT: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Homemakers of To- morrow: Kay Cees. DEBORAH ELAYNE WYNN Y BRUCE YANCEY: A Cappella: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club: Operetta: Plays: Spanish Club: Track. VINCENTHIA MARITA YANEZ PAMELA S. YATES: French Club: Hon- or Pep: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Or- chestra: Student Council: Tyronian Club. MARJORIE YEAZEL: Banner Girl: De- bate Letterman: Design for Living: French Club: Girls League Council: Hon- or Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Quiverian Cub: Story Telling Club President. DICK X. ZASADNY BURL ZOOK I ,f F I l x ' Nitty 6 JOYCE ACTON: Clerk. LEROY ANDERSON: Western Illinois University, B.S., University of South Dakota, M.S., Laboratory Science, Phys- ics, Football Sophomore Asst. Coach, Tennis Head Coach. B CONNIE J. BARCLAY: University of Missouri, B.S., English 'I2. ROSEMARY BARFIELD: University of Kansas, B.S., American History, Cheer- leaders, Kay Cees. PAUL W. BASINGER: Arkansas Poly- technic College, B.A., University ot Ar- kansas, M.Ed., Biology I, Hi-Y. HELEN BERT, R.N.: Providence Hospi- tal Sisters of Charity School of Nurs- ing, R.N., School Nurse. DONALD BLISS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.A., American History. Faculty Summaries CHARLES HARRISON BOYD: North- eastern State College of Oklahoma, B.A., Asst. Librarian. JOHN H. BOYLE:KansasStateColIege of Pittsburg, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S,, Consumer Education, Economics, Sophomore Class Head Sponsor, Student Council. ROBERT J. BROWNRIGG: Valparaiso University, B.A.,Drake University, M.A., Biology l,ll. BILL BRUBAKER: Wichita State Univer- sity, B.A., Kansas State College ot Pitts- burg, M.S., Electricity I, Vocational Elec- tricity. NANCY CANFIELD: Clerk. CHARLES R. CARR: Wichita State Uni- versity, B.A., Economics-Sociology, Eco- nomics IO. LOIS COBB: Clerk. I-. IST pvc. if x 4-.. ifnuvf 1' G. W. CORPORON: Kansas State Col- lege ot Pittsburg, B.S., University of Missouri, M.A., Principal. GOLDA COSNER: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Counselor. POLLY STARR CRAIG: AgnesScottCoI- lege, B.A., Spanish l,lI, Spanish Club. LESTER M. CROSS: Kansas State Teach- ers College, A.B., B.S., M.S., Senior Math, National Honor Society. MARY CROWN: University of Nebras- ka, B.S., M.A., English I2, Y-Teens. JEAN CURL: Park College, B.A., Uni- versity ot Kansas, M.A., American His- tory, World History, International Re- lations Club. D JOAN M. DANIELS: Kansas State Uni versity, B.A., French l,II,III, French Club LEONA DAY: University ot Nebraska B.S., Reader. JANICE DESCH: Washburn University B.A., Business Arithmetic, Business Law Kay Cees, Sophomore Class Sponsor E CLYDE EAKS: Washburn University A.B., Geometry I0,II, Principles o Math, Hi-Y. NIKI M. ECONOMY: UniversityofKa sas, B.S., M.S., English II, Quiveria Senior Class Sponsor. ASHLEY ELBL: University ot Kansa B.S., Biology I, Chemistry, Footba Trainer. GLADYS ELLIS: Secreta ry. F WALTER FINCH: Kansas State Unive sity, B.S., Biology I, Science Club. CARRIE S. FUENFSTUECK:CotnerC lege, B.A., English IO. G CYNDI GALLUP: University of Kansas, B.S., American Government, American Field Service. ROSEMARY GAMMON: University of Missouri, B.S., Cafeteria Manager. JOANNE N. GODFREY: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.,Spanish I, French I, French Club, Junior Class Sponsor. H EMIL L. HAAR: University of Kansas, B.S., Physical Education 11, Swimming 'Head Coach. R. C. HARVEY: University otCoIorado, B.A., New York University, M.A., English 12, Creative Writing Club. BETTYE J. HAWKINS: Bishop College, B.S., Atlanta University, M.S., Asst. Li- brarian, Story Telling Club. I LUCILE HAWKS: Kansas State Univer- sity, B.S., Colorado State University, M.S., Clothing I,ll, Homemakers of To- morrow. LEROY HEDSTROM: University of Kan- sas, B.A., B.S., American Government, Sophomore Class Sponsor. JOHN F. HENSON:Southwestern Col- lege, B.A., Kansas State Teachers Col- lege, M.S., Counselor. JOHN E. HIRSCH: University ot Mis- souri, B.S., M.E., Algebra I,II, Math IV. WAYNE R. HOBELMANN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.,Algebra l, Prin- ciples of Math, Senior Class Sponsor, Sophomore Football Head Coach, Track Asst. Coach. LARRY E. HODGES: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Geometry 10,11, Hi-Y, Math Club. JAMES C. HOLMSTROM:Southwestern College, B.A., Woodworking I,II,lII, Foot- ball Varsity Asst. Coach, Track Asst. Coach. JUDY S. HORN: University of Kansas, B.A., Sociology 12, Drama Club, Junior Class Sponsor, Sociology Club. .linens 'n Bk -- Sinful Ng,- ix C.,-- 4 At Open House, David Graham, a chemistry lab assistant, introduces his parents to Mrs. Charlotte Kimbrough. VIOLA HUTCHERSON: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.,Algebro I,II, Principles of Math. ALICE E. IRWlN:Treasurer. JAMES JACKSON: University of Kan- sas, B.S., Biology I, Kay Cees Head Sponsor. STAN JASINSKAS: University of Kan- sas, B.S., English 11, Hi-Y. LEONARD JENSEN: Iowa State Teach- ers College, B.A., University of Iowa, M.A., Debate, Speech, National Foren- sic League. GORDON C. JOHNSON: University of Illinois, B.A., M.A., Sociology 12, Hi-Y, Sociology Club. JADE KARSTENSEN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Typing I, Hori- zon Club, Junior Class Sponsor. PATRICIA ANNE KENTNER: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Family Living, Foods II, Girls League Head Sponsor. CHARLOTTE W. KIMBROUGH: Central Methodist College, A.B., Chemistry, Laboratory Science. REMINTA KING: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Clerical Proc- tice, Shorthand-Transcription, Tyronian Club. SPENCER W. KING: Kansas State Uni- versity, B.S., American Government, Football Varsity Asst. Coach, TrackAsst. Coach. SUSAN KLADUSON: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Health, Physical Education, Girls League, Kay Cees, MAX KLAMM: Kansas University, B.S., French I, Spanish I. WILLIAM J. KNAPP: Peru State Teach- ers College, A.B., Colorado State Col- lege, M.A., Drama I,II, Stagecraft, Drama Club, Thespians. DONALD KYLE: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Health, Physical Education. 257 KARLA LANGTON: Wichita State Uni- versity, B.A., English IO, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Y-Teens. GENE LILES: University otKansas, B.S., English ll. CARL L. LORD: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Auto Mechanics I,lI. MARON LORIMER: Park College, A.B., Kansas State University, M.S., Foods I. DONALD LOWE: Wichita State Univer- sity, B.M.E., M.M.E., Band, MusicTheory, Orchestra, Ensembles, Pep Band, Stage Band. JAMES C. LYONS: Tennessee Agricul- tural and Industrial State University, B.S., Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S., Metals l,ll,lll. M RONALD W. MAILES: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Vice-Prin- cipal. WINSTON L. MANNING:KansasState Teachers College, B.S.E., Chemistry, Laboratory Science. PAULA MAPLE: Harding College, B.S., Texas Womans University, M.A., Family Living, Homemakers ot Tomorrow. CATH ERINE MCCARTY: Secretary. ROBERT E. McCARTY: Head Custo- dian. ORVILLE MCHENRY: Kansas State Teachers College, B.A., University ot Minnesota, M.Ed., Health, Physical Ed- ucation. IONE METTLEN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Columbia University, M.A., Latin l,II,III, Latin Club. DAVID PAUL MIKESIC: Kansas State Teachers College, B.A., University of Kansas, B.S.E., Sociology I0,I2. HALLYE B. MILES: University of Kan- sas, B.S., English IO. ROBERT MOFFITT: University of Kan- sas, B.S., Geometry I0,I I, Principles of Math, Basketball Asst. Coach. BETTY JEAN MONSEES: University of Missouri, B.S., Health, Physical Educa- tion, GAA. MARILYN MORGAN: University of Ar- izona, B.A., M.A., Spanish Il,Ill,IV, Ad- vanced Spanish Club, Girls League. CONNIE MORITZ: Kansas State Teach- ers College, B.S., University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., English I2, Soph- omore Class Sponsor. FRANK W. NAYLOR: Baker University, A.B., University ot Kansas, M.Ed., En- glish Il, Journalism, Pantograph, Quill and Scroll. LINDA NELSON: Fort Hays Kansas State College, A.B., English II, Future Teachers Association. CHARLES NICHOLS: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., English II, Se- nior Class Head Sponsor. MILDRED NORMAN: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., Head Librarian, Design for Living, Story Telling Club. O GARY O'DELL: Central Missouri State College, B.S., M.A., World Geography, Junior Class Head Sponsor. SHARON O'DELL: University of Kan- sas, B.S.E., English IO. LARRY R. OLIVERSON: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., American Gov- ernment, Football Sophomore Asst. Coach, Future Teachers Association. P PAUL E. PALMER: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., American Govern- ment, Football Varsity Asst. Coach, Bas- ketball Asst. Coach. KAREN A. PARSONS: University of Missouri, B.S., English IO, Reading, Speech, Drama Club, Ushers Club. EVELYN PHELPS: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., Art I,II, Commercial Tln his office, Mr. Corporon dictates a special bulletin on Wyandotte Invitational ticket sales to his secretary, Mrs. Catherine McCarty. B -v --'f BQYOQ . 1 V T' ' 9 ,591-F'i'!'i 9j Art, 3-Dimensional Art, National Art Honor Society. LAUREN LOUIS PLUMMER: Kansas State Teachers College, Ph.B, M.S.: Gen- eral Business. RUTH E. POTTS: BakerUniversity,A.B., Columbia University, M.A., Counselor. R LESTER C. RAMSEY: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., University of Iowa, M.A., Duplicating, Shorthand I, Track Asst. Coach. CHARLES REDFIELD: University of Kan- as, B.S., American History, Sociology l2, Swimming Asst. Coach, Track Asst. Coach. HOMAS J. RHONE: University of Den- er, B.A., M.A., Vice-Principal. MARY RIDLEY: University otWyoming, B.A., English Il: Horizon Club, Senior Class Sponsor. LYNETTE ROBE: University of Kansas, B.S., M.A., English I2. GARY ROLAND: West Texas State Uni- ersity, B.S., Drafting I,IIg Hollywood lub, Sophomore Football Asst. Coach, restling Head Coach. ERRY M. ROULIER: Colorado State ollege, A.B., English II, Senior Class ponsor. LMEDA SAMPLE: University ot Kan- as, B.A., Reader. LENN D. SCHOENFISH: Augustana ollege, B.A., German I,II,IIl, German lub. CHARLES W. SHEFFIELD: University of Nebraska, B.S., University of Kansas, M.S., Athletic Director, Counselor. PATRICIA JEAN SHELEY: University of Kansas, B.S.g English IO: Creative Writ- ing Club. ALTER R. SHUBLOM: Southeast Mis- ouri State, B.S., University of Kansas, M.Ed., American History, Basketball Head Coach. HARRY SHUTE: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Printing I, Vocational Printing, Printing Club. CHERIE WRAY SMITH: University of Kansas, B.S., English I2. BARBARA ANN SNEIDER: Wayne State University, B.A., Biology I. MARIETA L. SPURGEON: University of Kansas, B.A., M.S.: Art I,Il,Ill, Under- standing Art, National Art Honor So- ciety, Ushers Club. AWYN STARBUCK: Kansas State Col- lege of Pittsburg, B.S., English TO, Y- Teens. PAUL STARBUCK: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S., University ot Iowa, M.A.: Personal Typing, Typing I, Golf Head Coach. ROBERT L. STEWART: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.: Algebra I, Prin- ciples of Math. LYLE E. STITT: Attendance Officer. CLYDE STRIMPLE: Washburn Univer- sity, A.B.g Southern Illinois University, M.S.: Algebra I,II, Principles ofMatI1, Football Head Coach, TrackAsst. Coach. KIRK STUBBLEFIELD: University of Ne- braska, B.A., University ot Iowa, M.S., Biology I, Science Club. FRANCIS A. SWAIM: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S., Geometry l0,i I, Sophomore Class Sponsor,Cross Country Head Coach, Track Head Coach. T DAVID TAYLOR: Kansas State Teach- ers College, B.S., M.S., Biology I: Stu- dent Council. LAWRENCE THARP: Sterling College, A.B., University of Kansas, M.A.: Amer- ican History. MARGUERITE THEIS: Kansas State Col- lege ot Pittsburg, B.S., Northwestern University, M.M., Vocal Music. MAURINE THOMAS: Northwest Mis- souri State College, B.S., M.S., Account- ing, Girls League. LINDA S. TIERS: Kansas State Teach- ers College, B.S.E., Biology I. ROBERT W. TOMPKINS: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.p University of Kansas M.Ed.: Counselor. GERALD W. ULRICH: Fort Hays Kan- sas State College, B.S., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Algebra l,II, Math IV: Math Club. DONALD E. UPSON: Kansas State Uni- versity, B.S., M.S., AIgebraII,Geometry I0,I lg Basketball Asst. Coach, Baseball Head Coach. V ROBERTA FLORENCE VARNER: Mc- Pherson College, B.S., Kansas State Uni- versity, M.S.: Clothing I, Family Living, Homemokers of Tomorrow, Horizon Club. LOIS VAUGHN: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Typing II, Future Teach- ers Association. CHARLES E. VINING: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Coun- selor. MARGARET J. WELSH: Colorado State University, B.S., Physical Education ll, Splash Club. EUGENE M. WILLIAMS: University of Kansas, B.S., English IO, Sophomore Class Sponsor, Student Council. SARA WOODLAND: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E., American Gov- ernment. MARION A. WOOLS: Kansas State Teachers College, A.B., M.S., American History, Problems of American Democ- Y WILLIAM N. YOUNG: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Archi- tectural Drawing lII,lV, Drafting Il, Ma- chine Drawing III,lV, Student Council, Basketball Asst. Coach. racy. ACTON, JOYCE ........ Alexander, Floyd ,........................... .180 60 A Abraham, Phillip ........ A CAPPELLA ......... Ackerson, Carlene.. Adair, David ....... Adair, June ......... Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams, Adams Brenda ....... Cathi ...... George ...... John ....... Marilyn ...... Addison, Harold ......... .... Adkins, Wanda ........... . ADMINISTRATION ........ Admrre, Ed ........,........ AFS CLUB ............... AFS STUDENTS ......... Agins, Gene ........ Agnew, Gary .......... Alderman, Carlie ....... Alderman, Peggy ....... Aldridge, Linda .... .........165 .........94-95 .......,.58,85 108,180 .....90,93,180 08,1 65 65 2 ........130,165 ...ss,12s,1ao 26,a6,9o,165 .........44-45 .........165 .........109 .........78-81 80 .........212 .........165 .........212 .......94,212 Alexander, Carolyn ......................... 165 Alexander, Judy ............ 86,108,165,175 Alexander, Nancy .......... 12,14,38,86,87 Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Allen, Beverly ,........ Birdie ........ Jill .......... LeRoy ....... Vernon .... . Alliriich, Greg ......... Allinich, Mike ...... Allison, Sandy ........ Alvarado, Marie .... Alvarado, Pat ......... Amsrud, Terry ........ 161 ,209,212,235 .........85,88,165 ............165 .........180 .........212 .........180 .........212 .........165 .........212 ........86,165 Anderson, Gary ................... 73,161,212 Anderson, Gary L. ............,.............. 212 Anderson, Georgia M .......... ......... 1 80 ANDERSON, LEROY. .....,. 58,127 Anderson Marla ........ ............. 1 80 Anderson Robert ....... ........ 9 7,212 Anderson, Rose M ...... ............... 2 12 Anderson, Sheila ....... .......... 8 5,165 Anderson, Susan .... 32,38,85,10O Anderton, Debbie ......... 102,212 .......94,180 General Index Angell, Marsha ...... ........ 1 9,92,95,161 212,248 Anglen, Cathy ....... ........ 9 4,180 Anthony, Rodd ...... .......... 2 12 Arbogast, Robert ....... .............. 1 80 Arrocha, Cheryl ..................... 86,911,180 ART CLUB ........................................ 116 ART HONOR SOCIETY ................... 116 Asher, David .....,........,............ .... 4 6,212 Atchley, Sherry ........ ....... 1 65 Atkins, Wanda ................. ....... 1 95 Attebery, L. Kim ..................... ....... 1 65 ATTENDANCE OFFICER ....... ......... 4 7 Augustin, David ................. ....... 2 12 Augustus, Lestine ............... ....... 2 12 B Bagby, John E. ....... ............. 2 13 Bailey, Debbie... Bailey, Ed ........ Baiich, Tiiana ..... Bakarich, Linda ...... Baker, Baker Ba ke r, Baker , Martha ......... Baker, Baker Becky ...... Dave.... ........27,1ao ..........iao .......165 .......213 ..,....i65 ,.........212 David ...,......................... 101,180 .39,88,100,102,213 Robert ................................... 165 Augustus, Mark Orlando Aulgur, Charles ........ ..... Austin, Dale .......... Austin, Jim ......... Austin, John ....... Austin, Mary ...... Avalla, Eva ........ Ayers, Dennis ....... 80 ..........213 ...133,180 ..........165 ..........213 86,88,165 ..........165 .......165 ,Steve ...... .......180 Balash, Ronnie ....... .................... 2 13 Balke, Tim .......... ......,.. 1 32,133,165 Ball, Debbie ....... .............. 8 6,108,180 Ball, Lartrell ....... ......... 7 4,75,105,213 Balliet, Don ............ .................... I 80 Bankhead, Jerry ........ ...... 1 25,180 Banks, Rita ................ ....... 1 80 Bankston, Brinda ....... ....... 1 65 BANNER GIRLS ........ ......... 9 2 Clapping for the candidate they are supporting for sergeant-at-arms, seniors anticipate returning to homeroom to vote for class officers. I l'1Ulll' Baraias, Rina ........... Barber, Christina ......... BARCLAY, CONNIE J. Bardwell, Mike ............. .........165 .,.......213 .........254 BARFIELD, ROSEMARY .............. 60,254 Barker, M. Joan. ........... Barnes, Brenda.. .... Barnes, Dawn......... Barnes, Barnes, Wanda ....... Barsick , Barbara ....... .. Robin C. ....... . Barton, Claudia .......... Barton, Jlm ............. Barton, Patricia ...... BASEBALL ........... Basham, King ............... BASlNGER, PAUL W... BASKETBALL ............. Baskin, Willie ...... Bass, Au rice .... Bass, Debbi ......... Bass, Deborah ........ Bass, Maurice.. .... Bass, S andra ....... Bassett, Derke ........ Bastel, Bauer, .......85,101,180 .........213 .......38,213 .........165 .........213 .........165 ............165 50-1 53 .........180 40-1 49 ............180 31 ,165 .......51,180 ............165 .........131,165 ............213 ............213 Jennlfer .....................,..... 90,180 Diana .................,.................. 165 Baxley, Dan ............... 22,23,24,113,206 Baxter, Velma lrene...... Beamer, Janice .......... Beasley, Nathan ....... Bechelmayr, Rex ........ Beck, Jeff ................ Beck, Kenneth ........ Bedell, Jerry .................. Beem, Beery, Beets, JoAlice ........ Kathy ....... Larry ......... Beian, Anne.. ...... Beian, George ....... Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Belt, Belt, Belt, Carolyn ....... Phyllis ......... Roger ...... Sherrie ........ Diane ...... Doug ....... Yvonne Bennett, Bob ....... Bennett, Floyd ....... enskin, Steve .... Benton, Billy ....... ernard, Debbie .... erry, Jan ........... erry, Joy ....... 207,213 81 11,181 1 65,176 ...........88,165 ..........130,165 Becker, Kathryn .............. .77,99,134,161 209,213,228 ...........90,165 .........213 81 .........181 .......70,213 .......96,165 .........165 .........165 .........165 61 ,21 3 .........213 .........181 .........181 .......62,213 .........165 .........181 .........165 .......96,165 - ?-7-f. With only 15 minutes to eat, Thurma Williams rushes through the lunch line, get- ting a sweet roll for herself and one for a friend. Berry, Berry Berry Berry Berry BERT, I I Judy ...... Karen .... Mark .......... ...................... Mike ...... ............213 08,21 3 213' Phyllis ............... 85,88,95,99,213 HELEN ....... ........................ 4 7 Bert, J1m ........ Bess, Kenneth ......... ........161,213 Best, Hazel ........... . ....... 100,101,181 Blalock, Bill ................. 124,126,127,128 129,130,161,214 Blankenship, Daniel ......................... 181 Bledsoe, Ginny ................................ 165 Blevins, Brenda A. ....... ........ 4 0,214 BLISS, DONALD ....... ............ 6 3 Bliss, Mark .......... ....... 1 81 Block, Larry D ........ ............. 1 81 B10Ck,shae1 ................................. 62,214 Bloodgood, Kay ................... 86,161,214 BOARD OF EDUCATION ........... ...... 4 4 Bobst, John ............................... 138,165 Bettis, Roger ........ ............... 1 81 Bias, Douglas ....... ........ 7 0,97,165 Bias, Natia ....... ............... 1 81 Bocelewatz, Bill. .................. .......... 1 65 Billbe, Cathy ...... . Billbe, Janet ........ Billings, Richard ......... Bilski, Paul .......... Bishop, April ....... Black, Charles ..... Black, Jim ............ Black, Terry ......... . ....... 39,75,85,213 81 . ...................... 214 . .... ..................... 1 65 118,124,126,214 81 Blacksher, Sandra ............................ 181 Blair, Clyde ............. .......... 9 9,100,214 Blair, Danny ......... Blair, Darlene.. Blair, Donna ..... Blake, Darell ........... Blakney, Carolyn ....... ..........53,181 ........165 ...........214 61 ,21 4 ...........165 Bocelewatz, Mike ............................. 181 Bielski, Ben .......... ...................... 1 81 ' Bodenhamer, Daniel Gene ....... 130,165 Boehm, Paul ....... ............ 9 0,93,95,181 Bolander, Joe ........ ................. 8 8,90 Balm, Dianna .............................. 88,181 Bolton, Anne ...... ........ Bolton, Ken ....... Bolton, Sue ........ Bond, Gary ........ Bond, Monty ..... Bonderer, Linda Booth, Debby .... Booton, Stephen ....... Boring, Larry ..... Boring, Sharon.. Bortka, Rebecca 19,108,116,214 . ............. 134,165 08,1 65 81 ..........214 ........96,165 ..........214 .........181 .........181 ..........214 ........85,214 Boswell, Steve Botka, Ron ...... .... Boucher, Steve .......... Boulieris, Frank ......... Bowers, Daniel ....... Bowers, Kaye ......... .......181 .......165 .......165 .......181 .......165 .......18l Bowers, Sue Ann .............................. 165 Bowman, Karen E. .................... 101,181 BOYD, CHARLES HARRISON ........... 51 Boyd, Laurinda .........,......... Boyd, Robert ....... Boyer, Marilyn ....... Boyert, Gary ....... . Boyice, Edgar ......... Boyice, Raymond ...... ...... Boyle, L. Jennifer ............... BOYLE, JOHN H. ............ . BOYS GLEE CLUB BOYS W CLUB ......... Bradford, Mary ...... Brady, Ernestine .... Brady, Jamie ............. Brammer, W. Steve ....... Brandon, Raymond Brassfield, Ray .......... ...... Braswell, Georgia ..... Braswell, Ginny ........ Braswell, Janet ...... Bratney, Thomas .... Braunlich, Charles ........ .. Braxton, lledia ....... Bray, David .......,.... Breedlove, Dianna. Breidenthal, Maury Breidenthal, Susan. Brenton, Kathryn Brents, Cliff ............ Brents, Harold ........ Breshears, Vicky .... Brewer, Brinda... Brewer, Jerome . Brewer, Lydia ..... Brewer, Sally ..... Brewer Wallace. Brewer, Wayne.. Brewster, Steve. Bridge, Robert .... Bridges, Linda ........... Briones, Manuel ........ Briones, Pauline ........ Bristow, Linda ............... Brittingham, Shirley ......... Brock, Dianna ............... Broddle, Gayle ...... Broderick, Dave ..... Broderick, Debi ...... .........96,165 .............214 ........94,214 .............214 .......124,214 .........90,214 108,214,236 ....67,85,177 18 ......1a1 ......1a1 ......165 ......214 ..............165 ..sa,125,1a1 .............165 ..........165 ........95,214 .......125,1a1 .............214 .........,...165 ................76,85,118 132,133,214 .............. 85,165 ........94,214 ..........1a1 .........214 ......1s1 ......165 ......11s5 .........214 ..,......181 ........97,166 ..........1s1 ......1s1 ......181 ......1s1 ......165 ......165 ......214 ........a5,214 .......101 ,181 ................165 , ....., 85,108,165 Drizzle and a soggy field do not stop Kay Cees from forming the honor guard and releasing 150 red and white balloons before the SMS game. Bronfman, Jana...... Brooks, Carmen Brosnus, Joe ........... Brouhard, Jerry ...... .......165 .......165 Brown, Alan Robert ........... 88,89,93,215 Brown Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown I I I I I Barbara ........ ................. 1 81 Barry Jo ....... Carmen..... Danny ....... Dennis .... Doris ..... .... Doyle ........ Harold .......... .......166 .......165 81 .......178,181 .........86,1 81 .......90,93,182 Jacquelyn ............................. 182 Jack ........................ 123,124,215 Jean Patricia .,..... June ................ Margaret ............. Melanie ........ .... Pattie .... .... Reginald .............. Ronald ....... Ronnie ....... Sharon ...... Sylvia ........ Tim ............ Wesley ......... Brownlee, Bessie ......... .....86,108,166 86,90,179,182 85,90,127,166 .......88,90,182 .......215 ...........215 31 ,166 ...........215 Brownlee, Dennis ........................ 97,215 BROWNRIGG, ROBERT J .................. 58 BRUBAKER, BILL ................................ 72 Bruce, Barbara ......... ....... 4 l,86,182 Bruce, D. Delores ......... .............. 1 65 Bruce, James. ........ Bruce, June Bruce, Pat.. ..... Bruce, Tom......... Bruce, Vickie ......... .......182 82 .........40,215 ..........,165 ........16 Brulia, Cheryl ....... ........ 1 8 Brumfield, Mary ....... ........ 2 1 Brunner, Mike ....... ........... 1 6 Brunson, Diane ........ ......... 9 6,16 Brush, Barbara ......... ......... 8 6,18 Bryant, Donna ....... . ....... 18 Bryant, Linda ........ ....... 1 8 Bryant, Sherry ...... ....... 1 6 Brysky, Julie ............. ,...... 2 1 Buck, Frances Lynn ....... ....... 1 8 Buckner, Ray ......... .............. 1 6 Burgin, Alfredo ........ ................. 1 6 Burke, Katherine ...... ........ 9 5,113,21 Burke, Linda Sue ...... ............ 8 8,16 Burks, Robert ............ ....... 1 6 Burley, Willa Mae ....... ........... 1 8 Burnley, Nancy ........ ......... 8 6,16 Burns, Larry .......... Burns, Micheal ........ Burns, Micheline ........ Burris, Terry ............ Burt, Linda Sue ....... Burt, Linda Susan ....... Burt, Willa Mae ....... ........215 ..........216 ........165 ...............1a2 ..........a5,1a2 ........215 Burwell, Diane .................. ........ 1 65 Busby, David ......................... ........ 1 66 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT ............. 66-67 Bustard, Bonnie ..................... ........ 1 82 Butcher, Vernon .......... Cade, Cheryl ....... ........l66 ........l82 Cade, Jacob A ................... ........ 1 66 Cade, Marvin ................................... 215 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL .................. 48 Cain, Wesley ..................... ........ 1 66 Calhoun, Josephine ....... Callaway, Daniel ....... . Calvert, Dennis ....... Calvin, Oradean ..... Calvin, Mamie ........... Campbell Campbell, Campbell Campbell Campbell Bobby ....... Ed .......... ,Jerry ......... Kathie M ....... Ken ........... ........l66 ........l82 ,.......166 ........l66 ........l82 ,.......166 ........l82 ........182 ...........l66 133,182 Canady, Benny... ........ ....... 1 31,166 CANFIELD, NANCY ....... Canterbury, Richard ....... ....... 1 66 Cantrall, Dennis ....... ....... 1 66 Carlton, Roxi ......... .......... 1 82 Carlton, Sandi ....... Carney, Rick ....................... .........86,2l5 Carpenter, Candy ......... 86,110,111,166 Carpenter, Gayle .............. Carpenter, Greg L. .............. 69,118,132 133,161,216 Carr, Benita J. L. .......... ................. 2 16 CARR, CHARLES R. ....... ..... ......... 6 3 Carr, Gary ................... . ...... 182 Carroll, Cathy .......... Carter, Stewart ........ Carter, Tom ........... .......166 .......166 .......l82 Chamberlain, Nancy ........... 85,117,216 Chambers , Connie....... Chambers, Garald ....... Chambers Chambers Chambers Chambers Chambers , Gerald ....... , Larry ....... 13,166 .........13o,166 .........131,166 ................182 , Linda ....... .......... 3 9,136,108 , Mary Lu ...... , Sandy ........... Chastain, Ann ........... Chastain, Chastain, Chatman, Chatman, David ........ Mike ................ Fred ................ 113,216 ...........39,216 .....a5,1oa,166 ................182 .............166 . ........ 85,182 .,.......216 Yvonne Louise ............ 90,182 CHEERLEADERS .............. CHESS CLUB .................. Chiappetta, Judy Kay ..... Carver, Ricky ........ .............. 1 66 Cash, Mike ............ ................. 1 66 Casson, Glenda ................... 39,216,231 Castleberry, Careita ........................ 182 Castleberry, Janice.. ....... 182 Castro, Anita ........ ....... 1 66 Cataldo, Sue ...... ....... 1 82 Catron, Lynda ....... ....... 1 66 Cauveren, Janet ...... ....... 1 66 Cavlovich, Mike ....... .............. 1 66 Chain, David ......... ......... 8 8,182 Chalker, Penny ........ ....... 1 66 Mrs. Sneider, floating biology teacher, gives Mike Logan some ideas for an extra- Chilson, Celesta ............. Chilson, Mike ............... Chinn, Becky .......... Choat, Joe ......... Choate, Linda ........ Choate, Marilyn ..... Chrisman, Dave ........ Chrisman, Dan ............. Chrisman, Gerald ........ ..............-40-41 .......36,94,182 . ............. 166 ..........l82 ........88,166 ..........216 .........216 .........166 ..........216 ..........l82 ,........l66 Christian, Wilfred ............................. 166 CHRISTMAS FORMAL .................. 26-29 Churchwell, Debbie ........ Cindrich, Cathy ............... Claiborne, Judy ........ Clancy, Danny ................ Cleveland, Nancy ........... credit experiment on cell division. Clark, Clark Clark I Clark, Clark, Clark Deborah ......... .. Dondra ........ Ken .......... Larry ......... Nancy ....... ,Saundra ....... Clark, Susan ....... Clark Clark Clark, Clay, Clay, Clay, Clem, , Terry ......... Terry ......... Tom ...... Daniel ....... . ..... . Debra .................... Orvella M .............. Pamela........ Clemens, Steve.. ...... .. ..86,90,92,182 ...IO-4,161,216 .........182 .........166 .........216 .........216 ,........l66 ...111,182,184 ............74,182 ............97,182 86,88,110,182 ............s6,1s2 ...........94,1s2 ..........125,1a2 Cleveland, Freda ................ 27,85,86,87 88,166 ....33,86,88,92 100,102,161,216 Clodfelter, Bob ................................ 166 Cloud, Larry ........... ......... 1 31,166 Clowers, Reka J. ....... ................... 2 16 Cobb, David ........ ......... 1 10,111,183 Cobb, Doug ......... ..,...... 1 10,111,183 COBB, LOIS ....... 26 Crump, Anthony ....... Culey, Delpha .......... Culey, Michael ............ Cunningham ............... 183 Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham, Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Cunningham Alice ..... Angie ........ ......183 ......166 .......166 .......166 ..........183 Bill ......... ................. 2 17 Bishop .............. 88,90,183 Brenda.. , Jasper... Mark ..... ..........217 ..........183 39,166 Rochelle ................ 86,217 , Vicki ..... Action on the football field helps Dave Wessel forget the pain of a wrenched ankle during the game against Lawrence. Cockrum, Linda ......... Coffman, Patti ....... Cole, Branham ....... .........l83 .........l83 .........216 Cole, Juanita ......... ................ 1 83 Davis, Betty Ann .... Collins, Collins, Collins, I Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Combs, Barney ...... .... Ernestine ....... John P. ..... . Kenneth ....... Mike .......... Mike ....... Peggy ........ Lucy ....... Comley, Gary ........ ..... Conchola, Maria ...,.. . .....12-4,183 .........l83 .........l83 .........166 .........166 .........166 ............l83 ..90,131,166 Compton, Cathy ....... ................ 1 83 .........166 Conder, Jim ........... ................ 2 17 Coneio, Arthur .......... ............ 1 34,183 Coneio, Fernando .............. 131,139,166 Conklin, Nancy ......... ................... 2 17 Conley, Marie ........ Cook, Patti Lynn ....... Cook, Sandy ...... Cool, Larry ...,......... Cooley, Dennis ......... Coolidge, Nadine ..... Cooper, Donald ..,..... Corneio, JoAnn ......... .........217 .........l83 ........90,183 .........217 .........l83 .........l83 .........l83 ..........I66 Corneio, Mary E. ...... ............. 2 17 Cornelison, Albert ....... ......... 1 19,217 4 CORPORON, G. W. ............. 28,45,255 Corson, D. Scott ............ 74,1 18,217,239 Cosby, Jack ..........................,...... 95,181 COSN ER, GOLDA ......... .......... 4 6,176 COUNSELORS ........... Courtney, Wilfred ...... Cowher, Howard ........ Cox, Bertha ....,........ Cox, Sonia ................. Crabtree, Meredith .... CRAIG, POLLY STARR ........ Cramer, Gary ............ Crawford, Albert ........ ........166 ........217 83 ........166 83 ............166 .............90,166 Crawford, Althea ....... Crawford, Lawrence.. Crawford, Wilda ......... CREATIVE WRITING Crew, Bill ........,.......... Crew, Manuel ......... Criger, Richard ........ Criger, Teresa ......... Crockett, Charles ....... Crofton, Joseph ......... Crosby, Martha .......... CROSS, LESTER M .... CROSSCOUNTRY ...... Crossley, Denise ..... Crouch, Sandy ........ CROWN, MARY ......... 32,195,217 CLUB .......,..... 116 .........217 ........166 ........217 .....-...217 ,.........166 90,97,167 ,.........166 ............56 ...I32-133 ...101,183 ,.........166 .......54 CURL, Curry Curry Curtis, Curtis, Curtis Curtis .IEAN ......... , Freddie ...... , Theodore ...... Eddie ...... Fred ........ Nancy ........ , Steve ...... Cyphers, Lois ........ Czugala, Henry... ...... .. D 60,62,77,254 .......35,75,76 217,239 ......125,1s3 ..-......166 .....ao,a1,2i7 ......1o1,i83 ........53,is3 Dake, Freddy .............,. ......... 1 39,166 Dame, Bill ............................ 34,209,217 Dame, Phyllis ................................... 166 Dandridge, William Anthony ........... 184 Dane, Kathy .............................. 108,184 Daniels, Donnie ........ Daniels, DorIin.......... Daniels, Dorothy .......... DANIELS, JOAN M. ...... . Daniels, Johnie ............ Danley, Nancy ....... Darr, Richard .......... Dary, Bob .................. Davidson, Joan ......... Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Charles ....... Donita ......... Donna ......... Eleanor ....... George ....... John ........ Larry ....... Lesley ......... LouAnn ....... Mark ............ Romie L. ..... . Russell ......... Sandra ........ Steve ...... Wilma .......... Davison, Van ......... Dawson, C. John ....... .........I67 .........217 .........166 ..........64,65 .........167 .........217 .........166 ........88,184 .........217 .........166 .........1a4 .........166 .........217 . ........ 134,184 .........184 .........217 84 84 .........217 .........166 .........166 ........88,1 25,184 Duffett, Emma ..... 10111101185 Eaton, Judy Lynn. ........ .. .86,101,179,184 Dawson, Larry ....... Dawson, Teresa ....... DAY, LEONA ....... Day, Patricia ......... Deal, Jack ................ Deaver, Barbara C ....... DEBATE .................... Deck, Brent ........... Decker, Al ............. Deets, Kenny ........... DeGrange, Debbie .............. DeGraw, Joan ........... DelaCruz, Teresa ......... . DeLapp, Cathy ................ DeLaughder, Harold R. ...... . DeLaughder, Leonard ......... Dengel, Raymond ............ Dengel, Tim .......... Denk, Phil ............. Dennis, Annette ........ Denson, David ...... Denson, Don ............184 94,108,184 .......166 .......184 ..........217 10-1 11 ..........217 ......130,166 ............166 88,108,166 ............218 .......85,184 ..........166 ..........218 ..........218 ..........166 67,1 76 61 ,21 8 DePriest, Dwight .............................. 184 DePriest, James ............ 97,118,124,218 DESCH, JANICE ..................,............. 67 DESIGN FOR LIVING CLUB ........... 112 Devine, Jim ............................ ...... 1 67 Dias, Bobby ......,.... ..........184 Dickerson, Arlene ..... ........ 9 4,184 Dickerson, Marsha ...................... 96,167 Dickson, Bob ................. 99,100,138,218 Diehl, Sally 1. ...........,....................... 218 Dillard, Jerry ..................................,. 167 Dilley, Debbi .......... 86,108,167,175,177 Dillon, Bill ................................. 133,167 Diosdado, Alice ................................ 167 Diosdado, Frances ..,.... Diosdado, Lillie ........ Ditty, Loretta ........ Dixon, Darlene ......... Diaiich, Mary ............... Dobbs, Margasteen ......,.. ......218 .......218 .......184 .......218 .......167 67 Draskovich, Joe ......... Draskovich, Susan .................. 86,92,218 Dressler, John S ........ Dugger, Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Duncan, Dunn, Li Pat ........ Connie... Mike ....... Mike D. .. Ron ......... nda ......... 1 27,1 67 ...........32,40,161,218 .. ......... 118,134,218 .........184 Dunn, Lynn Elizabeth ....................... 167 Dunn, Ramona............. Dockery Dockery, Dockery, Docman Docman I ,Dor1sJ ........... ....... 2 18 , Mark ....... Doleshal, Don ....... Ophelia ......... ....... 1 67 Roy ............ ....... 2 18 Kathy ........ ....... 2 18 ..........184 25,1 84 Dunn, Vicki ......... Dupree, JoAnn ....... Dupree, Yvonne ........ Durbin, Catherine ........ .39,59,86,95,218 Durham, Patricia .......... Durham, Carol ............ Durham, Susan ...... Dusek, Joyce ....... Duy, Cheryl ........ Duy, Donald ........ Duy, Mike ........... Dwight, Linda ......... Dyche, Robert ........ Dye, Gary ........... Dysart, Marty ........ . .39,100,102,218 .......98,100,218 .......-....184 ................218 .......85,2o8,218 23,1 25,1 84 ................185 24,218 .........185 E Eagleburger, Sue ............... EAKS, CLYDE ......... Easter, Marva Easter, Ralph ........ Easter, V1ck1 ............ Eastwood, Juanita ....... . Eatman, Gerald ....... Eatman, Glen ..... ........ ECONOMY, NlKl Edmonds, Becky ............. ......... 9 6,167 Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, Edwards, ..............187 .........88,218 .........86,218 .........85,185 ...........167 ........185 ......-...218 M. ................. 53,102 Gene ........... .............. 1 67 Gerald W ............. .,.... ....... 2 1 8 Susan.................. 101,108,185 Theresa ........ .............. 2 18 Eils, L. Kenny ...... ELBL, ASHLEY ....... Ellington, Teresa ......... Elliott, Blake ........... Elliott, Karen ........ Elliott, Pamela ........ Elliott, Samuel ........ Ellis, Christy ......... , ...... 131,167 .........58,127 85 ..........97,167 ...........219 ........219 Ellis, Connie .................. 92,100,102,219 The van slowly reaches its quota as iuniors unload cars, tie bundles and canvass friends for more papers during their first paper sale. Donald, Cynthia ...... .......... 1 84 Donald, Wendy ........ .. ........... 167 Dooley, Wanda ........ ......... 8 5,167 Dotson, Betty ............... ......... 8 5,167 Dotson, Frederick L. ....... . Doucette, Linda ............ Doyle, Dennis .............. DRAMA CLUB ................ DRAMA CLU B PLAY. 84 .......218 .......167 13 .......24-25 il, S 4 emi'-' n-,,, YV-or. 1 .fl- ,f X .5 I 5 r W' sb r M V, Forck, Gerald ....... Estell, 551911, ............ 131 Foster, Kristy.. ...... ELLIS, GLADYS ....... Ellis, Sue Ann ........ Emerson, Don ....... ....... 1 03,161,219 Endorf, Kathy .................... 23,86,99,100 1 13,206,219 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .............. 52-55 Ennes, Diana .................................... 185 Ensley, Roger ........ ..................... 1 85 Erickson, Bob ................... 65,85,130,137 139,167 Erickson, William C. .................. 118,124 126,219 Ernst, Nancy .................. 19,32,37,38,92 219,240 Ervin, Kenneth ......... ..................... 1 67 Ervin, Martin ............... ....... 1 85 Ervin, Erwin, Vickie .................... Eugene Harold ........ .......167 .......185 .......219 Espinoza, Frank ............... Espinoza, Helen L. .... . Estell, Estell, Evans Evans Evans, Evans, Evans Deborah L. ...... . Dora .............. Sylvia ..... Terry ....... Dan ........ Elaine ........ Greg .......... Ken ............... Kenneth G ...... .......219 ...........219 .........95,219 .......167 ..........219 .......161,219 ..........219 ..............219 .........97,167 .. .......... 219 Evans, Mike .. ........ . Everett, Evelyn ......... Ewing Billie ........ Ewing, Diana ......... Ewing, Gloria ...... Ewing, Linda ............, F Fabac, Patricia ............. FACULTY SUMMARIES ........ Farr, Sally ........................ Farris, Jack ............. Farthing, Mike ........... Fassnacht, Joanne ......... .... Favors, Reginald ....... Feiring, Kathy ........ Felix, Mark .......... Fells, Rosalind ........ Ferguson, Kay ........ Ferris, Larry ........ Ferris, Phyllis ......... Fiatte, Barbara ....... Fiatte, Lester... Filer, Bonnie .... Filer, Vera .... ............185 88,110,111 167,171 .........185 .........167 .........185 .......88,219 ............185 .....251-253 ............185 ............167 31 ,1 67 ....12,19,32 40,219 .......90,130 167,177 .........167 .........219 .........167 85 38,220,227 85 ............220 .......95,220 .........167 Finch, Ron ................ .......167 FINCH, WALTER ................... ......... 5 8 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ............ 70-71 Finley, Alvin ..................... Fisher, Gladys F .......... Fisher, Kathy ..................... Flaugher, Glenda ............. Fleenor, Janice ........ Fleming, Martin ................ Fleming, Stanley ............... Flores, Angelina ......... Flournoy, Harvey ........ Flowers, Nancy ........ Floyd, Kenny ........ Flynn, Pam ........ Folsom, Janet ....... Font, Sally ......... FOOTBALL ........ Forck, Dale ........... Ford Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, Ford, ,Jimmy ......... Linda. ..... .. Lynda ........... Rose Mary ....... Susan ........ Wanda ..................... FOREIGN LANGUAGE ...............i67 .....,.161,220 ...............1a5 ...a5,167,16s ........107,22O ...............220 31,88,90,118 124,220,247 .........85,167 ...........220 ...41,185,191 22-1 31 .......220 .......220 .......168 .......220 .......167 01 ,1 85 .......167 DEPARTMENT ...... ........... ........ 6 4 -65 Foster, Connie After-school thirst is satisfied with a coke sold by the French Club members at their first Marche aux Puces. Foster, Foster, Foster, Lynn ...... Mike ......... Nancy ............. Foster, Stephen L ........ Foster, William ......... Fowlkes, Diana .. ..... Fox, David ............ Fox, Jomes........ Fox, Rob ............ Fraker, Alana ...... Franklin, Marsha ..... Franks, Beverly ........ Franz, John .......... Frazee, Debbie ........ .......185 .......167 ....-..185 .........-185 .......16s,176 ...........220 .......113,22o .........9a,22o .......131,168 .......220 ...........221 .,.......ss,i6a .........86,168 ...........167 .........73,185 .-........167 Frazier, Adrianne ......,. ......... 9 6,168 Frazier, Joe .............. .................. 1 68 Frazier, Sandra ........ ......... 9 9,100,221 Freelon, Pat ......... ......,........... 1 68 Freeman, Ed ........ .............. 1 68 Freeman, Kathy ....... ........... 2 21 Freeman, Mike ..... ......... 9 5,185 Freeman, Mike...... .,.. ,. Freeman, Richard ........ Freeman, Travis ................. 161,209,221 Freeze, Anita ....... .......... 8 8,95,96,167 Freidell, Larry ......... ..................... 2 21 FRENCH CLUB ....... Frey, Gary ........... Fridblom, Barbara ....... Fritz, Judy ............ Fritz, Patty ,....... Frye, Diana ....... Frye, Gerald ..... .......... ........105 .........88,185 ...........221 ........168 ........168 ........221 FTA CLUB .............................,.......... 117 FUENFSTUECK, CARRIE S ................ 53 Fuiisaki, Mark .............................. 85,221 Gabrick, George ,.,,..... Gaffney, Roger ........ Gaitan, Donnyel ......... Gallagher, Carl ....... Gallagher, Gary ......... Gallagher, Steve ........ GALLUP, CYNDI Galvan, Yolanda Gamble, Tom .............. .......221 .......221 .......221 .......168 . ...... 185 ........168 ...... .221 ........168 GAMMON, ROSEMARY ....... .......... 4 8 Gant, Rethea Jean ...... Gant, Roy ............ Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Garcia, Carmen. .... .. Freddie ........ John ........ Maxie...... Gatson, Evelyn .... Gardner, Dick ...... Garren, Harold ........ Garrison, Kathy ....... Gaskey, Jean ....... Gaskin, James ..... Gates, Harvenia Y Gates, Rickey ....... Gatson, Elmon ..... Gatson Gatson Gatson Gatson Gatton, George... Michael.. Minor.. .... Priscilla... Rick ,........ Geddes, Gail ....... Geiger, Paula ...... George, Fred ....... George, James ........ Gergick, Cathy ........ Gergick, Clarence ....... GERMAN CLUB .......... Ghale, Darla ........ Gibson, John ..... Gicalone, Jill ....... . Gifford, Terrie .......... Gilbert, Lavon K. ....... . Gilbert, Ruthie ..... ........1a5 ..............16a .........64,185 ,..........221 .........88,22I ...........221 .........sa 67 .......167 ..............185 .......131,134,168 .......19,s5,221 11s,122,124,12a 129,221 . ....... 130,134,168 .......168 .......221 .........86,168 .......221 .......106 .........85,168 85 .......168 ...........185 .........96,168 Cheerleaders and Kay Cees yell for victory as the football team boards the bus for the first league game against Washington. Gilmore, Edward ......... Gilmore, Jacquelin ...... Gilmore, Gary ............. .........95,221 .........96,168 GIRLS GLEE CLUB ............................ 96 GIRLS LEAGUE .................. 16-17,86-87 Given, Eddie ............ Gladson, Frankie Glover, James ......... Godfrey, Cathy ................... 86,107,221 Godfrey, Delores ............................. 168 GODFREY, JOANNE N ........ ......... 6 4 Godfrey, Robert ................,. ....... 1 68 Goff, Betty ...................... ....... 1 85 Goff, Dale ....... ................. 2 21 Goin, Donna ...... ........ 9 8,100,221 GOLF ............................................... 159 Goltra, Floyd ................................,.. 221 Golub, Rick ........... 15,74,77,80,103,107 Golubski, Mike ........... ...... Gomez, Richard Gonzalez, Jesse A .... Gonzalez, Paul ......... . Gorzrk, Marlene .............. Gottesburen, Connie ....... Gragg, Clark ................ Graham, David ......... 110,111,221 ..........221 ..........222 ..........96,185 Gonzalez, Suzanne ........... ..41,84,85,110 111,185 ........90,222 ........94,185 ........74,222 Graham, Michael ,......... ................... 1 85 Granbe rg, Christina ......... Grant, Sheryl ......... Graves, Tim ........ Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, Colleen........ Doug Evan .... Marvin... ..... . Queen E. .... . Susan ........ Terrie... .... Green, Charles. .,... . Green, Charmaine . Green, Gloria......... Green, Jess......... Green, Linda ....... Green, Mike ........... Green Green Green Green Greer, , Richard ...... , Sharon ....... , Tanya ...... , Trudie ........ Janet Marie. Gregory, Corine ..... Gregory, David ...... Gregory, Judy ....... Grey, Tony A. ........ . Griffin, Michael ...... Griffin, Robert ....... Griffith, Danny ...... Griffith, Ron ........ 12,32,39,222 ..............96,222 .........185 .........168 ............185 .......13,186 .........222 .........186 .......97,222 .........101,186 ............168 31 ,1 39,1 68 .........222 ......,..168 .......96,222 .........222 .........172 .........186 .........172 ............168 ............... .168 .......97,I30,168 .........9o,95,1a6 .........131,16s 267 1 - ,l Harper Harper, Harrell Harrell Harrell Harris, Harris, Harris, I I I , Tom ...... .. Christopher Dan ....,....... Donna. Harris, Joyce ...... Harris, Judy ....... Harris, Harris, Harris, Pat ....... Phil ......... Sam ........ Valerie...... Carolyn ..... Dianne...... Kathy ........... .........186 .........222 86 .........222 .........186 .........222 .........168 .........222 .........90,92,186 111,138,169 133,161,222 Harris, Sharyn ........ ................... 1 86 Harris, Sue ......... Discussing the problems in our cities, Mr. King asks his American Government class to describe possible remedies for air pollution. Griswold, Greg ................. 34,64,94,1 18 124,161,222 Groom, Debbie ...... ................... 1 68 Groves, Penny ....... Guernsey, Arthur.. Guess, Lance M. ....... . Guess, Saundra ......... Guess, Wendell .......... Guliford, Rodney ....... Gulley, Philip ......... Gumpert, Robert ........ .........222 .........1e.s .........222 .........1a6 .......97,136 .........16s .........186 ,........107 Gumz, Pam ................ ......... 1 68 Gurney, Katherine ........ ............... 1 68 Gursha, Kathleen ..................... .222 Gustin, Becky .......... ........ 1 00,101,186 Guzman, Lucy ........ H HAAR, EMIL L .......... ....... 6 8,118,138 Haase, Ted .......... Hackney, Larry .,.... Hahn, Mary J. ..,... . Haines, Herb ....... Hale, Jolene .... Hale, Rod .............. Hall, Anna Mae ..... Hall, Michael ......... Halldin, Gordon .... . ........... 186 .......77,1s6 . ................... 186 .........90,93,169 .........168 ,...........222 01 ,1 86 Hambleton, Debby .... ......... 222 Hambleton, Glen ....... Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hammar, , H. Edith ....... , Nancy ........ , Pat ............. , Theresa ....... Steve ............ ........168 .. ........ 186 .,......186 ........169 ........186 ...........222 Hammersmith, Virginia ............ 101,186 Hammons, Vonna ........ Hamner, Wayne ......... Hampton, Freddie ...... Hand, Sue .......... .. Handel, Peggy ........ ...........169 ........168 ...........168 ..........86,222 ...........222 Harris, Vera L. ...... . .........169 Harrison, Robert .............................. 168 Harrison, Sherie Ann ............. 86,98,222 Hart, L1ll1e ................. .............. . .168 Hartig, Judy ....... Harvey, Lester... Harvey, Jewel ........ 08,169 ...........90,223 .......85,186,192 Harvey, Michael ....... ................ 2 23 Harvey, Paul .......... ............ .168 HARVEY, R. C. ........ ............... 5 3,112 Haskell, Keith ................................... 168 Hassig, Mary .................. 36,38,80,88,90 161,223 Hassig, Rob .........,.. 85,142,178,186,198 Hatfield, John .................................. 169 Hathaway, Mike ........ Hattley, Jerry J. ....... . Hattley, Robert ......... Hattley, Shirley M. ...... . Hauser, Larry.... ..... Hauskins, Bill ......... HAWKINS, BETTYE HAWKS, LUCILE .... Hawthorne, Gloria. J ....... ........85,169 .........186 .........169 .........169 .........186 .........186 ........51 Head, Terry ............... ......... 1 01,186 Hanis, John ...... ........... 1 69 Hankins, Jan ........ ........ 8 5,86 Hansford, Edgar ...... ........... 1 86 Harbison, Phill ........ ........ 1 61,222 33,1 69 Harbour, Randy R. .... . Harbour, Rodney ....... ........ 2 22 Heard, Heard, Columbus .......... Norma........... Heard, Theodis ....... Hearn, Dole ........... .........169 .........223 .........186 .........169 Heath, Deborah ........ ................ 1 69 Hecke, Kurhy ................ ......... 2 07,223 Hardesty, Janet ...... Hardin, Kenneth .......... Hardin, Sharon ............ ........186 Harding, Sarah .......... 39,59,7-4,110,111 Hardy, Linda .... Harlan, Dan ........ . ...... 207,222 88,90,169,171 Harman, David ....... ............ 9 0,93,168 Harmon, Cecilia ..... Harper, Lyn ............ ............186 ........168 Harper, Sandra Lee ....... ........ 2 22 HEDSTROM, LEROY ........ Heggie, Geraldine ........................... 169 Helder, Ann ........................... 26,86,186 Heider, Joel ............. 34,76,142,161,223 Helm, Kenna .................................... 169 Heam, vulefae ............ 76,85,88,110,111 216,223 Hemphill, Angela ............................. 169 Hendee, Bob ...................... Hendee, Ronald ................. 118,133,223 118,133,169 Henderson, Debbie ................ . ......... 169 Henderson, Marsha. Hendrix, Gayle ........ Henery, Cathy ......... Hennessy, Kathie ..... Henry Dwayne ......... Henry, Yvonneda ..... HENSON, JOHN F. Henson, Rebecca ...... Henson, Theodore .... Hepper, Andrea ....... Herbison, Diana E .... Herbison, Therese .... Hernandez, Anselmo ...... Hernandez, Carlos F. .......1s6 as .......169 ..........169 ........9o,1a6 ..........223 ..........,.46 .......108,186 .,..........9o,186 .......39,s6,9s,99 100,223 .......169 .......223 .........,169 ........88,223 Hernandez, Celia ......... ................. 2 23 Hernandez, Richard .......... ..... 9 O,93,111 127,178,186 Herndon, Brenda ......... ................. 1 69 Herndon, Joyce ........ Hewitt, Don ........... Hicks, Dorothy ...... Hicks, Jim .............. Higbee, Arnold ........ Higbee, Pamala .... Highman, Jack ......... Hightower, Gary ...... Hilgers, Pamela ....... Hill, Sharlott ......... ..........186 ........90,187 .......9O,92,223 .......169 .......187 .......169 ..........223 ........94,223 ........95,187 Hill, David ....... ......... 1 69 Hill, James ....... ............ 1 69 Hill, Kenneth ....... ......... 1 31,169 Hill, Kim .......,... ........,....... 1 87 Hill, Treva ........ ......... 8 6,90,169 Hill, Vicki ............ ............ 2 23 Hillegas, Mike ........ ......... 2 24 Hinds, Beverly ....... ................ 1 87 Hines, Merlyne ...... ......... 1 14,224 Hinkle, Glenna ...... ............ 1 69 Hinkle, Penny. .,..... ......... 2 24 Hinson, Arthur ....... ......... 2 24 Hinson, Dale ....... .......................... 1 69 Hirsch, Ann .................. 75,76,77,98,100 1 13,224 HIRSCH, JOHN E. ............................ 56 Hisey, Pam ........................... ......... 1 69 HI-Y CLUB ....................................... 115 HOBELMANN, WAYNE R .......... 56,127 Hobson, Wilbert ..,..........,................. 224 Hochhalter, Pam .................. ......... 1 87 Hodge, Carolyn ............ ......... 1 69 HODGES, LARRY E. ....... ....... 5 6 Holder, Curtis ............ ........... 5 4 Holland, Linda ....... ............ 2 24 Holland, Mike ........ ......... I 25,187 Hollander, Lynn.. ................ 169 Holliday, Carol ....... ......... 1 8,4O,224 Holliday, Gayle ..... ............... 1 87 Parents, friends and initiates from the Pantograph and Quiverian Staffs enioy chatting at the reception after Quill and Scroll. n Hollingsworth, Pam .......... ........169 Holmes, Brenda ............................... 187 HOLMSTROM, JAMES C. .......... 72,127 Holt, Clarence ................... ........ 1 69 Holwlck, Jim ..................................... 187 HOMECOMING ............................ 18-21 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW CLUB ............................................. 109 Homer, Keith ....... HONOR PEP ....... HONORS .......... Hood, Mike ....... Hooter, Terry ....... Hoppis, William ....... HORIZON CLUB ......... ........169 ........74-77 ........187 ........224 ........224 14 HORN, JUDY S ............. ........ 6 1,63 Hornbeak, Willie Roy ........ ........... 1 69 Horner, Terry ................. .......... 8 5,224 Hosmann, Jamie......... Houtz, Karen W ....... Howard Howard Howard, Howard Howard Howard , Donna ....... Frances ..... Linda ..... Margie ...... ...........224 ........169 ...........224 ........85,86,169 Patricia ............ .......... 9 5,187 Richard E. ......,. ........ 1 38,224 Howerton, Steven ....... ........ 8 5,97,169 Hoyes, Michael ....... Hudson, Charles ...... Huff, Philip .............. Huffington, Pat ....... Huffman, Bill ........ Huffman, Dana ....... Huffman, Diane ...... Hufford, Randal ...... Hugunin, Sandy ...... Hunsley, Gary ........ Hunter, Cecil H. ..... . Hunter, John ........ ...........169 ........187 ...........169 ..........90,187 ...........224 ...............224 ..........7o,1a7 ........a6,96,169 ...............i69 141,142,225 Hunter, Karen ................. 85,95,108,187 Huntington, Linda ...... .................. 2 25 Hurst, Shirley .......... Huskey, Huskey, Huskey, Huskey, Cherry .......... Clara Mae .... Verdine ..... Willie.. ............. . ........225 ........187 ........187 ........169 ...........225 Huston, Richard .................. . ........ 94,187 HUTCHERSON, VIOLA ................ 56,57 Hutson, Kathy .................................. 169 Hych, Woodie ....................... 97,130,169 lmhoff, Rozanna L. ............. 110,111,187 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT ..... 73 Ingalls, Deborah ..........................,... 225 Ingram, Sheila ........ ........ 1 69 INTRAMURALS ........ ........ 1 60 IRC ....................... ........... 1 09 Ireland, Marc ....... ........ 1 31,169 Irvin, Kathy ............. .......... 8 6,187 IRWIN, ALICE E. ........ ,........ 4 7,114 Isaacs, Mike ............ ....... .... 1 6 9 Ishmael, Tim ........... .............. 1 87 Isom, Henrietta ........... ......... 8 8,187 J Jackson, Carl ............... ........ 1 87 Jackson, Georgia ........... ........ 1 69 JACKSON, JAMES ........ .......... 5 8 Jackson, Kathy ............ ........ 2 25 Jackson, Linda M ....... ........ 2 25 Jackson, Melody ....... Jackson, Shirley ........ Jackson, ........187 ........169 Shirley Jean ........ ........... 1 69 Jogusch, Guy ....... .... ........ 1 2 5,187 Jagusch, Paul ....... James, Liesbeth ...... ...........225 Johnson, Dorothy ............................. 188 Johnson, Edward .......... JOHNSON, GORDON .............131,169 c. ................ so Johnson, Gregory ..................... 130,169 Johnson, Horace .............,.............,.. 188 Johnson, Joe ......... Johnson, Joyce ................... Johnson, Karen ...... Johnson, Kendra ....... Johnson, Lucia .......... Johnson, Madonna ....... Johnson, Marian ....... Johnson, Paul ......... Johnson, Reedo ......... Johnson, Robert F. ...... . Johnson, Ronald ........ Johnson, Sharon .... Johnson, Tim .......... Johnson, Wendy ........ Johnson, Wesley ....... Johnston, Suzy ...... Jolliff, Dave ........... Jones, Anthony ......... James, Mike ......... .................. 1 69 Jamison, Clinton ..... ......... 9 0,115,225 Jamison, Patricia ..... ..................... 1 87 Jamison, Rosella .............................. 169 Janes, Vicki ................... 63,108,187,188 Jansen, Cindy .................................. 225 Jansen, Janet ....... .......... 9 6,169 Janssen, Joe .,.......... ........... 1 69 Jarratt, Michael .....,..... ........ 2 25 JASINSKAS, STAN ........ ............. 5 4 Jones, Bebely ........ Jones, Carolyn ...... Jones, Carrol ........ Jones, Debbie ....... Jones, Donald ....... Jones, Faye ..... 25,1 88 110,111,169 ..........86,88,169 ...........39,225 ..........9O,93,169 25,1 88 ........90,131,169 .......,...85,169 .........134,169 ..........169 ..........169 ..........225 88 . .......... 32,39,225 . ................ 169 ..........188 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones Jones, Jones, I Jack ........ Johnie ..,. Laverne..... Linda ....... Madelyn.. Regina ..... Richard .... Robert A.. Roy .......... Rudinia .... Sandi ...... Sharon .... Sidney ..... Stanley Timothy... Virginia... Warren .... Jordan, Gary ..... Jordon, James .... Joseph, Debbie.. Joseph, Ronnie... JUNIORS ....... Justice, Jay ....... Kalcic, Kathleen ....... Kalina, Evelyn ......... .......169 .......169 .......169 .......169 .......188 .......225 .......169 .......170 .......225 .. .............. 170 98,100,225 .. .............. 226 .......124,226 ........226 ........170 ........226 ........188 ...........226 .........88,226 ...........170 .......178-197 .......111,169 .......226 ........,..188 Kalousek, Patrice ..... ......... 9 6,170 At the end of a record breaking run at the quadrangula Greg Carpenter receives many congratulatory handshakes. Jeffery, Jeffries, Dan .... candy ............. ......... a 8,188 Debbie ........................ 108,169 Don .......... 34,118,133,161,225 Ea rline ................................ 188 Jeffries, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Mattie ..... Jenkins, Naomi ........ Jennings, Dana ........ Jennings, John ............ .............94,188 08,1 61 ,225 01 ,188 Jennings, Noralie .......... ......... 9 0,188 JENSEN, LEONARD ................... 71,110 Jobe, Dan ....................... .............. 1 69 Jobe, Kenneth .......... Jobe, Tom ............................ 34,161,225 Johnson, Barbara E ............. 23,24,25,88 Johnson, Betty .............. Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson I I , Darryl .......... , Dean ......... , Denis... .... .. , Diane.. ...... Beverly ........ Bruce ............ Z. Cheryl. ..... .. 98,100,I13,225 ..............aa,169 .........ss,225 ...........169 ..............a6,169 .......9o,93,1ss .......97,134,169 r cross country meet, , I 1-,X 1 -I 111 IQ I ' fl 1.1 sm 5- Admiring the Bulldogs, students decide which size they like best. The stuffed ani- mals were sold at Open House by the PTA. Kamerick, K. Kathy ......... Kaminski, Dan .......... Kaplanis, Ron .................. .......188 . ....., .170 Karnaze, Chris .............. 85,130,134,170 KARSTENSEN, JADE ...... KAY CEE OFFICERS ....... ..38 .......22-23 KAY CEE PLAY .... KAY CEES ................... Keck, Barbara ........ .......36-37 ...... .188 Kelley, Howard ........ Keltner, Phil ....... Kendall, Dave ....... Kendrick, Kendrick, Kennedy, Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Kennedy Bernie ........... Frances ...................95,226 .......57,9O,131,170 Dale .................. 31 ,aa,93,226 Debra ....... Lynn ......... Clair ......... Rita .......... .......I69 .......188 ..........226 ........96,170 Kenner, Romayne ........ Kenner, Russell ........................9o,170 Kent, John ........... KENTNER, PATRIC epler, Cheryl ................................. 170 epler, Pam....... erby, Linda ...... ern, Jon............ ernes, Bruce.... .... IA ANNE...27,72,87 ........86,l88 .......85,88,89,90 93,188 Ketchell, Kathleen ..... Ketchell, Keith ....... Key, Tina ............. Kilburn, Steve ........ Killiam, Jerry ............. Killian, Duane ............... ...........88,169 .......23,113,226 .......85,130,170 ............226 .........170 Killingsworth, Linda ......................... 188 Kilpatrick, Larry ..,..... KIMBROUGH, CHARLOTTE W ........ 254 King, Charlotte ................................ 226 King, Kathy ...................................... 189 King, Marsha ................. ......... 1 89 King, Ray Edward ......... ......... 1 88 KING, REMINTA .............. .............. 6 7 KING, SPENCER W. King, Vic ....................... Kirchner, Kenneth ......... Kirk, Darrell K. .......... . Kirkham, Mike ..... Kirwan, Therese ...... Kissinger, Ed .......... Kivett, Rexanne ........ .......60,127 .........16I,226 ............1s9 .........189 .........170 .........226 ...............189 .......86,9o,92 161,226 KLADUSON, SUSAN ........ .............. 6 8 KLAMM, MAX ....,...... Klasing, Ruth Ann ..... Klaudt, Marilynn ....... Klempnawer, Karen.. Kloiber, Pat ............... .....,.88,170 .........169 .........169 .........170 Knapp, Susan ................................... 170 KNAPP, WILLIAM J ............... 23,71,207 Kneller, Linda ............. Knight, Cherita G. ............... 85,170,172 Knight, Dave ............... Knight, Robert ......... Knight, Bill ........... Knoll, Joe ............. Knowles, Betty ........ Knox, Debra ......... Knox, Denice ........ Koetzle, Roger ........ Kohler, Candy ......... Kollman, Nancy .......... 118,133,161,226 ........9O,93,189 ...........170 ...........17o ..........96,1s9 ..........e1,226 31 ,170 ..........39,226 ...........I70 Kongorski, Richard ......... ........ 1 30,170 Kopp, David ................ ...........226 Korosac, Loretta .......... ...,........... 1 89 Koska, Robert F ....... Kossyk, Areta ....... Kovac, Carolyn ....... Kovac, Rosemary....... Kraly, Stephen ........ Kramer, Connie ...... Krieg, Bonnie ....... Krieg, Carolyn ........ Krieg, Connie .......... ........127,170 ...........189 ........17o ...........1s9 ........137,17O ...........170 ...............170 ......,...86,226 ..........95,170 Kriviansky, Linda ........ .......... 8 6,101 108,189 Kriviansky, Phyllis ............... 86,114,226 Kryst, John .................. ........... 1 30,170 Krzesinski, Edward ......... ........., 7 7,226 Kuhn, Kathy ............... ...........226 Kuhn, Mary ............. ........ 1 08,170 Kutz, Joyce ........... ........ 1 89 Kwee, Paul .............. ..................... 1 89 KYLE, DONALD ................................. 68 Kyle, Randy s. .............. 85,130,170,177 Kyle, Scott ............ 33,170 Kyner, William ............ .......... 9 0,226 L Lacy, William ............. Laird, Steve Land, Bev ....... Land, Diane ...... Land, Janet ....,.. Landrum, Jim ....... 38,189 .......170 .......170 .......189 ...........226 .........90,170 Lane, W. Ross ...... . ...... .... ....... 1 0 6,227 LanFranca, Antoinette ................ 86,170 LANGTON, KARLA ....... Larry, Beverly ............. Larry, Richell ............ Lasiter, Stephanie ....... Lasley, Johnny Lee ..... Laster, Cindy ....... LATIN CLUB ........ .........54 .......189 ...........170 .........96,1a9 ...........17o .......1a9 .......1o7 Long, Long Long, Long, Charlene Ann ......... ...... . ..170 Gary .................... ......... 1 89 Fatt. ........ .... ..... Phyllis ....... ........94,227 .........1s9 Open House gives the Swim Team an opportunity to display their skills in an ex- hibition water polo game while Coach Haar referees. Laughery, Vicky ......... ........ 1 70 Lauver, James ......... ........ 1 68 Law, Ted Lee .............. ........ 1 70 Lawrence, Clifford ........ ........ 1 70 Lawrentiew, Ed ............. ........ 1 89 Laytham, Allen David ....... ............ 1 70 Lea, Linda ..................... ........ 1 79,189 Lea, Wanda .................... ............ 2 27 Leapheart, Joan ................ ....... 2 2,189 LEAP YEAR ROYALTY .................. 34-35 Leatherman, Walter .................. 133,170 Leaton, Jim .................. 88,90,9I ,93,189 Leaton, Paul ............ ...................... 2 27 Leavey, Brenda ....... ........ 1 89 Lee, Brenda R .......... ............... 2 27 Lee, Robert .......... ...................... 1 70 Leihy, Susan ........................ 90,108,189 Lemke, Rita ...... .......... 8 6,101,113,189 Lemke, Royce ...... ......................... 1 70 Lemmon, Leslie ....... ........ 1 89 Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis, I I I Charolette ....... Eddie ........ Eunice...... Jim ........ Larry ........ Marcia ...... Ronald ...... Lewis, SamueI..... ........227 ........170 ........170 . ........ 14,37,85,92 210,227 ........170 Lewis, Terry ...... . Lewis, Vickie ........ LIBRARY ................... .......227 ,......189 Lichtenegger, Rod ....... .............. 2 27 Lightle, Karen .......... ......... 9 6,170 Lightle, Patti Ann ........ ......... 9 6,189 Lightner, Latanya ........ ........... 1 89 Likins, Charlotte ....... ....... 1 89 LILES, GENE .............. ......... 5 3 Lindsay, Emery .............. ....... 1 89 Lindsay, Gwendolyn .......... ........... I 70 Linnell, Janet ................. .............. 1 70 Lisbona, Larry .......... 90,93,170 Litchfield, Thomas ....... .............. 2 27 Little, Larry .............. ....... I 70 Littleiohn, Charles ...... ....... 2 27 Littleiohn, Gail ......... Liveley, Judy ....... Lloyd, Linda ...... Locke, Harlan ....... Locke, Zelma ............ Lockett, Saundra ......... Lockrey, Vicki ........... Loftlin, Logan, Logan, Logan, Logan, Lomax, Judy ......... Gary ......... Jan ........ Kathy ............ .......170 .......189 ...........170 .........64,189 ...........170 .......227 .......189 .......170 ,.......189 .......227 ........170 Mike ................ ........... 1 70 John Henry ........ ......... 9 0,227 Longdon, Pam ........ .........189 Longdon, Shirley ....... ......... 2 27 Looney, Henry ....... ......... 1 89 Looney, Janie ........... ......... 1 89 LORD, CARL L. ................................. 72 Lorlaux, Jane ................................... 227 Lotko, Tom .................. 125,134,135,189 LORIMER, MARON ............................ 72 Lowe, Debbie ................ LOWE, DONALD .......... Lowery, Mable ....... Lowery, Willie ........... Lubratovic, Susan ........ Lutes, Jean ................ Luth, Bonnie ........... Luth, Patty ......... ........71,88,9O .........170 .........189 .........170 .........I89 ........96,170 Lybarger, Loy ......... .................. 8 8,228 Lynch, Sandy .................. 85,88,101,189 Lynch, Steve .................................... 189 LYONS, JAMES C. ..... . Lytle, Allen ................... ........ 9 0,189 Mackay, Meg ......... .......... 8 8,95,18 Madden, Phil .......... ..... ......,........ 1 9 Madison, Dana ...... Maenpaa, Olli ................. 60,79,109,22 Magadan, Antoine Magadan, Beatrice ....... Mahomet, John ......... tte ....................... 17 ...........86,22 16,22 Mahon, Cindy .................. ......... 2 2 MAILES, R. W. ......... .......... ........ 4 MAINTENANCE S TAFF .......... ........ 4 MAJORETTES ..................................... 9 Makovec, Leslie ........................ 130,17 Manczuk, Cynthia ..... ................... 1 7 Manczuk, Joseph ................ 118,127,22 Mangun, Connie ............. 32,39,100,10 Mann, Leah ............... 161,22 Manning, Quincie ............ ......... 1 9 Manning, Willie ........................... 97,17 MANNING, WINS TON L .................... Mansaw, Edward ............................. 17 Mantooth, Claudia ............... 88,1 08,17 MAPLE, PAULA ........ Mariner, Markley, Marmon, Marmon, Marquez, Marquez, Ledo ra ........ ......... 1 7 Karen .... . Daryl ...... ......... 1 7 Bob ......... ......... 2 2 Alice .......... ......... 1 Cecelia .......... ......... 1 Marshall, Gloria..... Marshall, Sharon ........ .......... 9 6,228 Martin, Curtis Lee... Martin, Donna ........................ 37,92,228 Martin, Jan ................... 39,76,78,95,228 Martin, Jeff ................ 77,84,85,208,228 Martin, Jenny .............................. 86,190 Martin, Kay .......... ........ 1 90 Martin, Linda .......... ........ 2 28 Martin, Melvenia ........ ........ 1 90 Martin, Mike ........... Martin, Richard ....... Martin, Vickie ......... ...........19O ........41,86,190 Martinek, Forrest ........ ............... 1 70 Martinez, Mario ...... Martinez, Rene ........ Martino, Ronnie ...... Maskil, Beth .......,. Maslak, Bill ....,..... Maslak, Stan ........... ........190 70 30,171 ...........190 ........170 ........228 Mason, Hortense ......... ........ 1 90 Mason, Larry ............... ........ 2 28 MATH CLUB ........,........, ........ 1 18 MATH DEPARTMENT .................... 56-57 Mathia, Susan ...............,. 39,79,215,228 Matlock, Don ..,........ Matson, Marilyn .......... .................. 2 29 Matthews, Bobby ............... 131,134,170 Matthews, Herbert .... ........ . 125,134,190 Mattison, Clyde .......... ........... 1 31,170 Maurin, Dan ..... May, Dayla .......... Maycock, David ...... Mayhew, Ron ....... Mayo, Jeanie .......... Maxwell, Alvin ............ McAdams, Charles ......... McAfee, James .........,. McAfee, Sandra ...... McBeth, Estella ....... McBratney, Tom ...... McBride, Cheryl ............. 31 ,139,170 ........170 ........229 ........171 ........170 ........229 ........170 ........229 ........190 ........190 .....,..190 McCallum, Ginna ..........,... ........... 1 71 MCCARTY, CATHERINE .....,........ 47,255 McCARTY, ROBERT ..............,.........,... 48 McCauley, Sandy ............ ............ 8 6,229 McClanahan, Jennifer ......... 26,32,40,77 86,87,88,100,102,229 McClinton, Sam ...... McCluney, Cynthia. McCluney, Wanda... McCoy, Debbie ....... McCoy, Zelma ......... McCurry, Ronald ..... ...........171 ..........94,190 ...........229 ...........171 .........90,170 McDaniels, Andrena ...... ........... 1 90 McDaniels, Toloria .. McDonald, Terry ..... ........171 ........190 McDowell, Donna McFadden, Linda ...... McFadden, Patricia .. McFadden, Royston ..... McFarland, James ....... .. McFarland, Janet ........ .. McGee, Clara J ........ McGee, Fred ......... McGee, Lena ........ McGhan, Janet ........... .. McHenry, Donna... .... McHenry, Larry ........... .. MCHENRY, ORVILLE ....... Mclntosh, Jim .............. McKain, Linda Sue ...... McKelvy, Alfred ....... McKelvy, Henry ....... McKindra, Dolores ...... McKindra, Karen ...... McKinley, Lana ............... McKinnis, Angela Ivy ........ McLain, Barbara .............. McMillian, Dennis ..... Medlin, Debbie ........ Mefford, S. Lynda ............. .........85,171 .........72,229 ...........190 .....94,97,171 .....95,96,229 .......171 ...........190 ..........85,190 McGowen, Rhonda ........... .77,86,87,108 110,111,190 ..........85,190 .............es .......171 .......190 .......171 .......229 ...........229 .........96,171 ...........190 . ....... 229 ..............190 ........161,229 .110,111,171 Meggs, Ronnie .......,.... 124,139,161,229 Meister, Joy ...... ........,............... 1 90 Listening to Hello, Dolly, a couple takes time out from dancing at the Christ- mas Formal to get a cup of cider. Meiia, Mary .............. ......171 Mendoza, Mona ..,............................ 229 Meriwether, Wayne ......................... 229 Merkey, Sandy ........,...... .19,39,113,229 Merrill, Bill ................ ................. 9 0,190 Meserko, Sandra ....... METTLEN, IONE ....... Metz, Jim ............... Metzger, George ..........190 ........64 71 Meulmester, Frank ........................... 190 Meyers, Phyllis .................... 98,100,229 Meyn, Ro n ........................................ 229 MIKESIC, DAVID PAUL ,........ ........ 6 0 Mikesic, Mary Jane ............. ......... 1 71 Milam, Andrea ................................. 170 Milam, Milam, Miles, MILES , HALLYE B. ..... . Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Leslea ............ 39,46,86,161,229 Paul ...................,....,............. 190 Deborah ......... .........171 Dave .............. .............. 9 5,190 De ..... Debbie ..... Doris ....... Gordon ....... Miller, Jacquelyn ...... Miller, Miller, Miller, Jim .............. John ............... Kenneth ......... ........24,25,99,100 1 13,206,229 .......99,100,229 .........229 .........171 .........229 .........190 .........229 27 4 Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Linda ...... 16,190 Marilyn ..... ........ 8 8,90,11O 111,190 Paula ..... ........... 2 29 Susan ......... ......,. 2 29 Terrence ....... ........ 2 29 Mills, Mark ............ Milton, Charlotte ..... Mim, Carolyn ....... Miner, Randy ........ Minor, Jim ......... Minor, Ray ........ Miskec, Pattie .......... Mitchell, Charlotte ...... Mitchell, James ........... ........171 ........229 .......133,171 ........190 ........230 ........190 ........171 Mitchell, Michael ........ ........... 1 18,230 Moats, Orin .......... ....... 1 30,139,171 Modrell, Lynn ........... ........ 9 0,93,190 Modrell, Sheila ................................ 230 MOFFITT, ROBERT .......... Molton, Steve ............. 10 MONSEES, BETTY JEAN ........... 68,248 Montgomery, Barbara .... Montgomery, Margaret.. Montgomery, Ray ........... Moore Moore , Carolyn ...... . Moore, Moore , Arthur .......... Dorothy ....... , Ivan ............56,118 1,116,164,190 . ..... ........ 1 90 ....... .171 ........171 ........171 ........171 ........172 Red, white--we'lI tight, for you! Students stand as the cheerleaders lead the chant following Wyandotte Forever. Moore, Jackie ....... Moore, Jim ....... Moore, John ..... Moore Patricia Moore, Robbie ........ Moore, Roger ...... Moore Ronald. Moore, Sharyl ......... .........190 ............190 25,1 90 ............230 .........190 .........191 ........171 .........230 Moore Wanda ..... ......... 1 91 Morales, Ruth ............. ......,.. 1 91 Morche, Anna .......,..,........ ....... 8 5,230 MORGAN, MARILYN ........................ 64 MORITZ, CONNIE ........................ 53,54 Morris, Camelia ...... Morris, Dan .... Morris, Linda ..... Morrison, Dick ......... Morsden, Richard ....... Morse, Jay .............. Morton, Juanita ...... Mosley, Penny ........ Mosley, Ray ............ Moulden, Debbie ....... Mountain, Gary ......... Mufich, Michael ...... Mullinix, James ....... Mullins, Wanda ....... Muniak, Rita ......... Munn, Bennie... 72,108,161,230 .......a6,171 ............230 ........142,171 ............191 .........191 .........191 .........13,85,191 ............172 .........172 .......90,172 .........191 .........171 .........171 Muro, Berniece Murphy, Carol ....... Murray, Darrill ....... Myers, Marilyn ...... .........191 .........171 .........191 .........191 Muzquiz, Beverly ....... ......... 2 30 N Na1ls,L1nda ...................................... 171 NATIONAL FORENSIC ................... 110 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Naumann, John ....... 210-211 ............230 NAYLOR, FRANK W. ....... ...,..... 5 3,98 Naylor, John ................. Neal, Abraham .......... Neal, Anita Renee ........ Neal, Dorothy ............ Neal, June.......... Neff, Brenda E. ...... . Neill, Jerry ....... Nelson, Connie... Nelson, Darryl ....... Nelson, Janice ....... NELSON, LINDA ....... Neumann, Patricia ........ Neumann, Randy E ....... Nevans, Arlinda ........ Newbold, Mark ...... Newman, Alvin... ............171 .........13o,171 ............191 .........171 ............191 ................23o .........9o,93,191 ................23o .......99,118,230 ...........54 .........230 .........171 ............191 1 1 ,172 Newman, Diana ............................... 171 Newman, Herman ...... 118,124,161,230 Newsom, Larry ....... ...................... 1 91 Newsom, Mike ....... Nicasio, Modesto... .........230 .........171 Nichepor, Cyndy ............................. 230 NICHOLS, CHARLES .................. 53,209 Nichols, Dave ............ 74,76,77,118,124 Nichols, Linda ....... .... Nikitouplos, Nancy Nohe, Becky .............. 142,2os,2o9,23o . ......... 85,86,191 Nolan, Jerry ......................... 85,139,191 NORMAN, MILDRED Norris, Barbara ............. Norton, Beverly ......... Norton, Yvetta ....... .........191 .........230 Norwood, Charles ........................... 191 Nothnagel, Mary Lou ........... 41,101,112 178,191 Novick, Carol ............. ......... 1 01,191 NovoGradac, Janice ..... ............. 2 30 Nowak, Dan ............... ........ 9 7,171 NURSE ...................... O Obee, Bob ....... ...... ........90,1 30,171 it Parker, Pat., ...... .. Parker, Patricia ...... Parks Parks Parks Parra, I Carolyn .... Linda ........ Marilyn .... . Norma ......... ........13s,192 ............192 .,.......192 .........172 ...,.....231 .........192 A Capella members march with lighted candles to O, Come All Ye Faithful as this year's all musical Christmas Assembly begins. Obee, Richard .......... O'DELL, GARY ........... 1 8,1 24,1 61 209,230 ........60,63 O'DELL, SHARON ......... ...........,. 5 4 OFFICE STAFF ,....... Ogilvie, Kathy ........ Ohlsen, Mark .............. Oliver, Nancy .......... OLIVERSON, LARRY ...,....39,a6,1oo 102,230 .......... .230 ...........,.......86,171 R. ............. 60,127 Onasch, George ............... ........... 2 30 Onasch, John ....... O'Neal, Jerry ....... O'Neal, Jim ......... Onken, Debbie .,..... ORCHESTRA ........... .........90,19i ........230 ...............88-89 Orlowski, Janice .................. 86,101,191 Ortiz, Benny ............ Osipik, Michael ....... Otey, Mike ........... Otey, Steve ......... Otey, Tom ......... Owen, Owen, Owen Owen Owen Owen 1 1,191 ...........172 ........191 Carol .................................... 230 Dewey ............ .131,139,172,177 Glenn E ............................ .... 2 30 Jim ........ ........................ 2 30 Paula ....,... .......... 3 1 ,88,90,192 Sandra ....... .. Owens, Brenda ....... ........172 Owens, Christopher ..... ......... 1 11,192 Owens, David ,........ Owens, Pat ........ Owens, Percy ........ Owens, Robert ...... Owens, Theda ....... Oyer, Marsha ....... Oyer, Roy ............... P Pace, Bill ................. Pack, Mark ............ Paduch, Marsha ...... Page, Michael ....... Painter, Ben .......... Palacio, Lawrence... Palatenush, Anno Palcher, Gary ......... Paliian, Georgia ..... PALMER, PAUL E... PANTOGRAPH ........ .,......85,230 .............192 .....,....95,96,172 .. ............. 192 25,1 92 ...,......172 1 42,161 ,231 100,101 ,125,192 ...............60,63,127 Parrott, Peggy ........ . . . ......... 192 Parry, Maurine ................. ......... 2 31 PARSONS, KAREN A. ........ ....... 5 4 Patch, Debbie ............... ......... 1 92 Patchin, Diane .... ......... 1 72 Paterson, Cecil ....... ......... 1 92 Paterson, Linn ............... ............ 1 72 Patterson, Lishie .............................. 231 Patterson, Martha Jean ......... 39,86,231 Patterson, Nora ............................... 172 Patton, Make ............. 88,90,125,178,192 Paul, John ................... 111,130,139,172 Pauley, Debbie Ann ......................... 172 Payne, Darryl ......,......... .... 1 18,133,231 Peacher, Barbara ....... . ................. 172 Pearson, Barbara ....... ......... 1 72 Pearson, Grace ............. ......... 1 72 Pearson, Jacqueline ......... ......... 1 72 Pearson, Rosanna ......... ......... 1 72 Peeler, Cathy ......... ......... 2 31 Peghee, Janice ....... ......... 1 72 Peghee, Shirley ........ ....... 1 9,231 Peknik, Patti ........... ....... 8 5,172 Pellegrino, Toni ...... ......... l 72 Pendorf, Phil .......... .....,... 1 72 Penn, Steve ............... ......... 2 31 Pennington, Duane ....... ................ 1 72 PEP BAND ................. ..................... 9 3 Pepperdine, Gary .............. 130,134,172 Pepperdine, Marsha ................... 86,192 Peresko, Sandy .................... 49,101,192 Perez, Wally ............... ............ 1 72 Perkins, Edward ......... ......... 1 30,172 Perkins, Delbra ..........,................ 96,192 Perkins, Melbra ................................ 172 Perkins, Sandy ......... 85,86,101,108,192 Perryman, Brenda ............................ 172 Persley, Vincent .....................,......... 231 Personett, Don ....... ......... 1 92 Pestock, Rose ...... ....... . .192 Peter, John ....................................... 231 Peterman, Kirby ............................... 231 Peters, Jane .......... 39,84,85,86,100,102 161 ,208,209,231 ,243 PANTOGRAPH CUBS ...................... 101 Pantoia, Stephen ......... .......... 2 31 Paris, Bobby ....... .......... 1 72 Paris, Cynthia ........ ................ 1 92 Park, Bob ................ ......... 1 31,172 Parker, Herbert ......... ........ 9 7,231 Parker, Lula .........,.. .......... 1 92 Peters, Robert .................................. 172 Pettigrew, Barbara ........ Petty, Lawrence ......... Petty, Pam ................. PHELPS, EVELYN ...... Phillips, Donna ........ Phillips, Sheila .... ........231 ........231 ............192 .......71,116 .......88,192 .,.....95,192 276 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 68-69 Pickel, Susan ............. ....... 1 72 Pickens, Patty Ann ....... ....... 1 72 Pickens, Ray .......... ......,... 1 72 Pickens, Vickie ...... ...,...... 2 32 Pierce, Diann ............ ............. 1 72 Piersee, Mike L. ........ ........ 8 8,232 Pigg, Linda ............ .......... 1 92 Pike, Anthony R. .............................. 192 Pinanez, Mavi ................ 28,29,39,78,79 81,109,232 Platter, Dale .................................... 192 PLUMMER, LAUREN LOUIS .............. 67 Poe, Dennis D. ................................. 192 Poe, Linda ........................................ 172 Poindexter, John ............... 21,34,88,118 l42,143,208,209,212,232,244 Polk, Eugene ............................... 85,232 Pollan, Debbi ..... ................... 2 32 Pollock, Kathy .................................. 232 Porter, Bill .......... ......... 8 538,139,178 Porter, Donald ....... .. ................... 192 Porter, Mike .............. ................... 1 72 Portmann, Richard ............. 100,102,103 161,232 Postlethwite, Leonard ...................... 172 Potter, John .................. ......... 1 72 POTTS, RUTH E ........ ........ 4 6 Powell, Clarence W ........ .......... 9 0,193 Powell, Dearcie ........... .......... 9 0,232 Powell, Mike ........ Powers, Janice ..... Powers, Sonia ......... Poyner, Carl ........ Premis, Christy ....... .......,..85,193 ........,.96,193 ........90,92,193 PRINTING CLUB ......... ........... 1 19 Proctor, Carol .... ..... ..................... 2 3 2 Proctor, Dale ..... Proctor, Gary ............... Proffitt, Dennis .... Proffitt, Mike ........ Proffitt, Wally L. ..... . Provence, Jacki ....... PTA .................. Pugh, Chris ....... 88,90,91,92,101 138,188,193 ........232 ........172 39,172 Pursley, Joyce .............. . .......... 193 Quick, Pat ,.................. .,......... 1 72 Quiias, Louis .................. ....... 1 31,172 QUILL AND SCROLL ........ ........... 1 00 Quinn, Catherine Hester ...... ........ 1 93 Quinn, Eugene ............... ........ 1 72 Quinn, Evelyn ...... Quinn, Joe .............. Quinn, Josephine .... Accepting the first place trophy at the Invitational Tournament from Mr. Cor- poron, John Poindexter smiles a triumphant smile. ........193 ........173 ........193 fx Quinn, Pat ............ Quinn, Terrence....... QUIVERIAN .................... QUIVERIAN CUBS ......... R Rabon, Jack ........ Radke, Barbara ..... .......224,232 .............193 ......1o2-1o3 ..........1o1 ..........193 Rainey, Edward ................................ 193 Rainey, Larry ..................... Ram1rez, Pat ....................... RAMSEY, LESTER C Randall, Paula .............. Randel, Karla ........ Randel, Odette ..... Randle, Darlene ........ Rasdall, Sandra ..... Rauh, Robert ......... Rautert, Tom ...... Rawson, Larry ....... 133,161,232 .......66,67 ......193 ........39,232 ..........232 ..........232 ......193 ..........232 Ray, Regina ............... .................... 1 73 Rearick, Mary Kay .................. 88,90,l73 Rector, Charlene ....... ................ 1 72 Redding, Garry ............ ......... 1 19,233 REDFIELD, CHARLES ....... ........ 6 0,139 Redwine, Guyletta ....... ................ 1 93 Reed, Karyen ............ ........ 8 8,193,196 Reed, Randy .......... Reedy, Charles ...... Reese, Jolenetta ....... ......... 1 01,193 Reeves, Gerald ......... ........90,173 Reeves, Jo ................. ........... 9 4,193 Reeves, John ........................ 88,224,233 Reicheneker, Brenda .......... Reicheneker, Linda .. Rermers, Lee ...... . ...... 101,108,193 Remick, Mike ...................................... 97 Renlrow, Doris ..................... 22,101,193 Renko, Dick .......... 118,124,129,161,233 Renko, Patti ...................................... 173 Renne, Mike ....... Resz, Lorane ....... Revoah, Junius....... Reynolds, Linda ........ .........173 .........233 ...,.....233 RHONE, T, J. ........... ........ 4 5,196 Rice, Paula ................... ......... 1 08,193 Richard, Charles Lee ........ ............. 1 73 Richards, Larry .....,....... ................ 2 33 Richards, Linda ....................... 39,77,233 Richardson, Ron Owen .............. 130,173 Richey, Ruth .............. Ricky, Dale ...... Rider, Joe ........... Ridley, Brenda...... RIDLEY, MARY .......... Riggins, L-arry ........ ..........173 ..........173 ..........193 ....,.....173 ........54 ,.........233 ROBE, LYNETTE ....... Riggs, Rodney ...... Riley Charles ...,... Riley, Janet .,..... Riley, Linda ....... Rioias, Rogue ....... Robbins, Penny ........ .... Roberts Betty ............. .......139,173 ...........173 .......233 .....9a,1oo,233 ............53,I09 ,.......,....,193 David Lee .......................... 233 Juliane ....... ......... 9 8,100,233 ,Stephanie ................ 88,90,233 Roberts ' Roberts, Roberts Shirley .......... Roberts Roberts, Steve ............ Robertson, Jerrill ........ Robertson, Mary Ann ...... Robinette Robinette Robins, Michael ........ Robinson, Beverly ....... , Cynthia Lea... ,Kathy ............ Robinson, Ellis ................ Robinson, Gwendolyn .... Robinson, Mike .............. Robinson, Mona .... . Robinson, Robert ......... Robinson, Vicky ....... Robinson, William ....... Robison, Paula ......... Rock, Charles ....... .... Rock, Mary ............... Rodriguez, Nancy ....... Rodriguez, Sal .......... Roever, Dave ....... Rogers, Ronald ......... Rohner, Randy ......... Roland, Cheryl ......... ROLAND, GARY ............ Roland, John ............ Roland, Juanita ........ Rollings, George ...... Rollins, Cheryl ........, Romero, Gary .......... Romero, Robert ........ Romig, Anna ........ Roney, Sharon .......,. Roseberry, Carol ............ Rosenthall, Diane ........... Ross, Carolyn ....... . Ross, R. James .......... Ross, Jeanie ......... Ross, Lindo .................. Rosson, Jane Nancy ....... Rothaus, John ................ ROULIER, TERRY M ....... Rountree, Nancy ......... Rowe, Charles .......... ...........17s ..........223,233 .......233 .......l73 ...........193 .........8s,233 .,....,... .233 .........96,173 .......1ao,173 .........94,233 ...125,142,193 .......233 .......2s3 .......193 .........9O,193 ..........161,233 .....72,127,134 ..,.....173 ........193 ........173 ........193 ...........2ss .......1o1,19s ...,........96,233 Rose, Brenda ............ ....... .75,90,l0O,102 113,233 ,....86,101 ,193 .. .............. 233 .......173 .......234 ...........193 .........96,193 33,1 73 .......173 .......173 Game point for an intramural volleyball match comes as Valerie Harper and Judy Hartig race to get the ball over the net. Royster, Eugene ....... Royster, Shirley ....... Ruby, Cathi ........... Ruch, Dennis., Runion, Pam ....... Runyon, Mike ........ Rupert, Mary ......... Rush, Fonda ...... Rush, Sandra ......... Russell, Barbara ....... 73 ....,.....193 ,........86,173 .......173 .......173 .......193 ..........234 .........85,173 ..............193 Russell, Glenn .......... ...... 1 41 ,142,173 Russell, Ronald ......... .. Rust, Edwin A ............... Ruzick, M. Jack ....,......... Ruzick, Karen ................ Ryan, Pat .......... Rymer, Kent ..,.......... ............142,193 Russell, Samalen ........... .76,110,i11,234 Ruttan, Steve .......... .... s5,1os,173,177 .......13o,173 Sochenk, Bob ................................... 234 Sage, Charles ........... Sage, Russell .......... .12,84,85,i 18,124 161,208,234 34,1 18,133,161,234 Salash, Marie ......,............................ 173 Samek, Christina ............................. 173 Sampel, Susan .......... ........ 8 8,193 f SAMPLE, ALMEDA ....................... 52,49 Sample, Judy .................. 85,86,101,193 Sanchez, Michael ............... 134,161,234 Sanchez, Pedro ...... .............,......... 1 73 Sanchez, Steve.. ....... 88,131,139,173 Sanders, Cliff ......... .................... 1 73 Sanders, Kenny ......... ...,.. 1 93 Sanders, Ricky ........ Sandridge, Bill ....... Sandy, Barbara... Santillan, Rose....... Saragusa, Dennis ...... Sa rag usa, Mike ...... ..........173 ..........234 .........193 ........86,173 ..........194 ..........234 Saragusa, Monica ..... ..,...... 1 73 Satterfield, Diane ............................ 173 Satterfield, Harold ........................... 194 Satterfield, Sam .......... 11O,111,131,173 Saunders, Jacquelyn ............ 88,192,194 Saunders, Janice .................. 88,161,234 Saunders, Joyce ..... ............. 1 73 Saunders, Larry ........ .................... 1 73 Saunders , Ricardo ....................... 90,194 Sawka, Mary ............ Sawyer, James F ...... 86,105,161,194 Scales, Janice Teresa ....................... 194 Scales, Rose Marie... Schasteen, Teresa .... .......26,8e,1os,173 Scheets, Doyle ................................. 194 Scheets, Lynn D. ...... . .........173 277 Schembs, Karen... Schenk, Christine.. Schesser, Nrla ....... Schiller, Ray .......... Schlosser, Sue Ann ..... Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmitz, Schmitz, Schmitz, Schmitz, Charles... Leslie ...... Joyce ...... Mary ....... Debby ..... Pam ........ Ronald .... Valerie .... Schneider, Carol... Schnirch, Pam ....... ...........194 .......101,194 ...........234 ........57,s8,17s ...........173 ........194 .......173 .................... .234 15,39,85,95,161 202,203,234 .........96,234 ...............86,1 01 ,194 Schoenberger, Terry ......... .......... 9 3,173 SCHOENFISH, GLENN D ................. 64 Schons, Edward ......................... 139,194 Schult, Robert ............ 85,90,93,178,194 Schwanz, Richard . .................. 88,90,194 Schwartz , Cindy ............................... 194 SCIENCE CLUB ................. ....... 1 19 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ............... 58-59 Scott, Beniamin .... Scott, Da vid L ....... Scott, Evelyn ........ Scott, Stephen ...... Scroggins, Edward ...... Scrogham, Debbie ...... Seichepine, Ralph ....... Seifert, Max ............. Seifert, Mike ........ Selbe, Jerre ......... Self, Debby .............. Selkirk, Deborah ......... Selkirk, Frank ........... Sellers, Bill ........... Sells, Susan .................... .......124,194 .......194 .......234 ..............194 08,194 ...........173 .......234 .......1ss .......173 .......173 .......194 .......17s .......173 .......234 Selvy, Roberta ........... ....... . ........ 1 94 SENIOR INSTRUCTORS ..........,........ 161 SENIOR PLAY .......................... 206-207 SENIORS ................................... 208-239 SENIOR SUMMARIES ............... 240-250 Sessions, Debra ............. ......... 8 5,194 Sessions, Mike ......... Sestrich, Anne ......... Seufert, Don ........ Seward, Kathy ........ Sewell, Lee .......... Seymour, Jim ........... Seymour, Marsha ....... Shannon, Paul ......... Shannon, Paula ........... Shannon, Shrverla ......... Shannon, Vivian ......... Sharp, Billie ......... .......101,125,194 ........234 ...........173 ........9O,234 ........194 ........234 ........173 ........173 ........173 Charles Easley examines a novel from the bookmobile that is in his English class as Mrs. Nelson helps Hugh Sims select a book. Sheets, Tom ............,............ ......... 1 94 SHUTE1 HARRY ------- ---------- 7 2 SHEFFIELD, CHARLES w. ...............,. 46 Sibefi, Denise ----.- ........ 1 74 sheffs, Eddie .................................... 194 Sibeft, Gnry --------. ........ 2 35 shefis, Frank ..........,............. 68,125,194 Siliings, Suwn ....... ........ i 73 s1-IELEY, PATRICIA JEAN ............ 54,55 Simmons, Dinne --....-... ....... 1 74 Shelley, Marsha ........................ 216,234 Simmons, Georgia ......... ....... I 94 Shelton, Margie ..... Shepard, Connie ........ Shepard, Raymond ....... Sheppard, Jean .......... Sherdan, Linda ....... Sherman, Jim ......... Sherman, Sheila .... Sherrell, Pam ......... Sherrell, Peggy ......... Sherrick, Vicki ........ Sherrill, Anne ........ Sherry, Jon ................... Sherwood, Shirley ........ Shikles, Ray .................. Shipley, Dan ....... Shirley, Janet ......... .... Shores, Rose ....... Shoults, Dick ....... Showalter, Jan .............. Showalter, Linda ........... Shublom, Maryann ....... .-.........173 .........234 .........194 .........234 .........194 .........194 .......39,234 .........173 ..-.....173 .........173 ................174 ....a5,95,96,194 60,134,135,194 ..............aa,174 18,142,194 ..25,9o,1os,174 86,11O,111,174 SHUBLOM, WALTER R. ....... 63,118,141 Shultz, David ............... Simmons, Ralph ............................... 194 Simonich, Mary ................ Simpson, Jasper ....... Simpson, Steve .... Sims Sims Sims Sims Sims Sims, Carol.. ............... .a6,9o,92,235 39,173 .........88,173 Harriett .... .......................... 3 2,235 Kathryn Jeannette .................. 174 Margo ............, Mike ............... Sharon ............ Singleton, Florestine ...... Singleton, Janet ....... Sipes, Sandra ..... ..... Sirls, Allearia ....... Siscoe, Nancy ......... Skinner, Charles ......... Skinner, Sherry Ann Slagle, Timothy ........... Slaughter, Charlie Smalley, Cheryl ....... Smorr, Jill ............ Smiley, Rick ......... Smith, Albert W. .... . 88,95,97,194 .......174 ...........194 .........69,19A ...........174 ........235 ........194 .......174 ........235 ........194 ................. .174 08,1 10,174 01 ,I 94 Smith, Smith, sM11H, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Bennie ............... Brian .................. CHERIE WRAY. Diane ................. Fred ................... Karen ....... Karen ....... Kendal ......,. Kenny ......... Lonnie ......... Mari ......... Paul ............ Robert ......... Ron ............. Stephanie ....... Shirley ........ Sylwavion ....... Twila .................. ..31,76,110,235 ..............95,194 88,136,138,195 .........90,92,174 .........173 .........173 .........194 .........174 .........17-4 .........195 .........235 .........173 .........235 .........174 Willard ........................... 115,235 SNEIDER, BARBARA ANN ................ 58 Snelson, Vicki ............... Smtker, Bill ............................... 130,174 Snyder, Gary ................ SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 60-63 SOPHOMORES ......................... 164-177 Soptic, John ................ 118,122,124,195 Soptick, Gerald ............. Sorensen, Ed ........,. ........ 1 00,101,195 Sorrels, Pat ................... 77,1 10,111,116 161,235 SPANISH CLUB ......... ............... 1 04 Spaur, Jean ............. Speaks, Vicki Lynn ............... Spencer, Danita ...... Spencer, Gloria ......... Spencer, Sylvia E ....... Sperry, Shirley ........ Spillman, Gene ....... SPLASH CLUB ........ 86,108,235 ........195 ........235 ........174 ............235 Spohr, Carolyn ...................... 27,88,195 Spooner, Annis ..................,............. 174 SPRING QUEEN ROYALTY ......... 32-33 Springer, Ann Marie ........................ 174 SPURGEON, MARIETA L ........... 71,116 Stackdrop, Valerie ........................... 195 Stafford, Gregory ..................... 116,235 Stahl, Mary ............. Staigril, Frank ......... Stakley, Anna ......... ........235 ........235 ............195 Stomper, Gordon ........ ........ 1 61,235 Stanard, Linda ........ Standley, Deloris ........ Stanley, Chuck ........ ..........24,174 ...........236 Stansbury, Ruby .......... .......... 9 6,195 Stanturt, Debbie ......... STARBUCK, AWYN ........ STARBUCK, PAUL .......... Social Hall provides a place to discuss homework, to find out where a mixer is Saturday night or to just clown with friends. ...........174 .......53 .......67 mu. H1111 11111111 S D11 OR Stark, Richard ........ Starkey, Ruth ........ Starks, Herbert ......... Starr, Hollis ........... Starr, Ron .............. St. Aubyn, Ray .......... Stebbins, Daryl ......... Steele, Daryl ................ Steen, Charles Ann ...... Steinmetz, Mike ........ Stephens, Joyce ........ Stephenson, Marie .... Stephenson, Larry ........ Stewart, Alfred ............ Stewart, Debbie .................. STEWART, ROBERT L. ....... . Stiles, Tony ............. ..... Stitt, Gary .......... ..............195 ........86,174 ..........133 ..............236 .......90,93,174 ..........174 .......195 .......236 .......174 . .......,... 236 ........88,236 ..........174 .......174 .......174 .........as .........56 .......174 STITT, LYLE E. ...... ...................... 4 7 Stoker, Bill ..,......... .......... 1 18,124,236 Stoker, Gregory ....... ............. 1 38,195 Stone, Janet .......... Stone, Mike ........ Stone, Nova ....... Stonitsch, Ray ....... Storms, John ......... ........85,236 ..........236 .......174 ..........174 Storms, Sandra ...................... 22,86,174 STORY TELLING CLUB ................... 112 Stout, Glenda ................. Stovall, Connie.. Stowell, Gary .......... Straight, Edward ...... .......174 .......236 Stratton, John ....... ...... 1 18,122,124 Stratton, Karen ..... Straub, Dianne ...... Strauss, Danny ..,...... 161,236 .......39,94,236 Strickland, Gloria ................. 86,108,110 111,174 Strickland, Walter ............................ 236 Striggow, Mike ............ 1 61 ,202,203,236 STRIMPLE, CLYDE ........ 56,118,123,127 Stroble, Vernon ....... Strong, John ............. Strother, Anna M. ....... . Strother, Victoria ..... 31 ,1 74 .........95,195 .......174 .. ..... 195 Stuart, Roger ................... ....... 1 95 STUBBLEFIELD, KIRK ...... ......... 5 8 STUDENT COUNCIL ...... ....... 8 4-85 Sublett, Saundra ...... Summers, William ........ Sunday, Larry .............. Sunderland, Estell ........ Super, Dennis ....... Sutton, John ............. Swafford, Clifford ....,... Swafford, David ....... ..........195 .........97,195 .......174 .......236 .......174 .......236 .......236 .......195 279 Taylor, Ginger ..... 2 SWAIM, FRANCIS A. .......... 56,118,132 Swan, Richard .................................. 195 Swan, Sue.... ........... Swanson, Nancy .................. 39,161,236 Swayze, Debbie ...... Sweeney, Sandra .... Swift, Gary ....... Swift, Lindsey ...... SWIMMING .......... Swinney, John ...., Sydnor, Mary ....... ........195 ........195 Thomas, Thomas, Linda ............ ........174 Lonnie .............. ........ 2 37 THOMAS, MAURINE ........ ......... 6 7,86 Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas ,Spencer ..... , Walter ....... ,Vera ............. Michael ............ ............174 36-I 39 Sykes, Curtis ........................ 94,125,195 Thompson Thompson Thompson, Thompson, Thompson Brenda ......... Bruce ..... Ellen L .......... Sykes, Fred ............................... 124,237 SYMPHONIC BAND ......... Sympson, George ....... Tarwater, Susan .......... Tait, Robert .......... Tate, Oyarma .......... Tatum, H. George ....... Tatum Ken ................ Taylor, Bill ................... TAYLOR, DAVID ......... Taylor, Harold ...... Taylor, Jan ........ Taylor, Janice ....... Taylor, Janice .... Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Margie ..... Mary ........ Mike ,........ Richard ......... Robert H ....... Taylor, Sherry ...... Taylor, Steven ..... Teasley, Kenny ....... . TENNIS ................ ........90-91 ........196 ........174 ...........174 ........134,196 ........237 ...........174 ........130,174 ........5s,s5 ........174 ...........174 ..........85,174 ...........174 ........174 ........174 ..............174 .......131,174 ........174 ........196 ........174 1 8,1 24,237 . .................... 158 refbovich, P01 ................. 37,a6,1o1,196 Terbovich, Shirley ....... Terrell, Gary E. ....... . Terry, Christine ........ Testerman, Pauline.. 30,1 74 Teters, Fonda ....................... 86,101,196 THARP, LAWRENCE ................... 63,224 THEIS, MARGUERITE .......... 71,95,96,97 THESPIANS ...................................... 1 13 Thomas, Alonzo. .... Thomas Thomas Thomas, Thomas Thomas Thomas Thomas , Alvrs ...... , Bill ............. , D1anne....... , Elvin , Joyce A. ......, . , Katherine... Charles ......... I18,124,140,142 143,161,237 .......125,131,196 ,........196 ........174 ........237 ........174 ........237 Thomson, William C ....... Thorp, Walter ............. Tice, Tonya ................. TIERS, LINDA S. ....... . Tillery, Randy .......... Timmons, Bruce ....... . ....... Timmons, Donna ..... Tinsley, Reece ...... Todd, Lee Erma ....... ............174 ........125,196 ............174 ........196 ........174 Clarence ....... .37,92,161,237 Rose .............. 34,175 .......86,174 76,77,133,237 ............96,174 ...118,125,196 Todd, Stan Ray ............ .................. 2 37 Tolefree, Deborah ................ 85,116,196 Tomas, Kathy ................................... 174 TOMPKINS, ROBERT W. ..... ....... 4 6 Towns, Joyce .................. ............ I 96 Townsend, Adrian ....... TRACK .................. TREASURER ....... Treece, Alfred ...... Treece, Peggy ...... Trevor, Carol ....... Trigg, John ........ Trinkle, Kathy ....... Trinkle, Steve ....... Trotter, Terry ........... Troutman, Daniel ....... Trzcinski, John ......... .......97,237 ........154-157 33,174 1 0,1 1 1 ,237 ........196 ........196 96 Tucker, Edward L .................. 88,125,196 Tucker, Lana. .......... . Tucker, Mariorie... Tucker, Pam ............ Turner, Olevia E. ....... . Tyler, Joyce ............. Tyler, Kathy ............... TYRONIAN CLUB ...... U .............86,237 04,1 96 .......85,196 ........196 ........237 .......86,174 1 7 Ulmer, Mike ...... ............................ 1 96 Ulmer, Steve .............. 35,59,85,107,118 137,138,161,237 ULRICH, GERALD W ............. 56,57,118 Underwood, Edward ........................ 196 Updike, Debbie .................... 49,101,196 UPSON, DONALD E. ....................... 56 Upton, John ..............,.......... 88,115,237 Ure, Lawrence A.. ....... .. 85,130,174,177 Ure, Marilynn ........................... 101,196 Urich, Bev ........... USHERS CLUB ........ Uziel, Brenda ................ Vaca, Susan .................. Valentine, James ....... VanBeber, Debby ...... VanCIeave, Pam ........ VanDenberg, Bill ....... VanDyken, Donald ............174 14 .........174 .........237 .........175 .........175 .........237 VanHooser, Connie VanHorn, Robert .... VanRoss, Gary ....... 41,86,I16,196 Vargas, Raymond.. VARNER, ROBERTA FLORENCE ....... 72 Vaughn, Alma ........................ 24,25,237 Vaughn, Leo ........... ............ 2 37 VAUGHN, LOIS ........ ....... 6 7 Vaughn, Marie .............. ......... 1 96 Velasquez, Richard ....... ......... 1 74 Vest, Rita ................ ......... I 96 Vietti, Charlene ............ Villanueva, Jesse ....... VINING, CHARLES .........174 E. ...................... 46 Visnosky, John .............. Visnosky, Larry ....... Visnosky, Vicki ......... Vogel, George W ..... Vogel, Karen ............ Wacker, Robert ........... Wade, Diana ....... Wade, Kriss ...... Wade, Wayne ,..... Wagner, Bruce ........ Wagner, Debbie ......... Wagner, Donna.. ..... Wagner, Janet ............ 34,1 96 ............175 .........238 .........238 .........197 .........125,197 ............175 .........174 .........197 .........238 ............197 61 ,238 ............174 Wagner, John ................... ............ 1 74 Wagner, Linda Carol ......... ....... 9 5,197 Wagoner, Rebecca ........ Walinow, Virginia .... Walker, Cindy ......... Walker, Darrol ....,.. Walker, Lonnie ....... Walker, Rhonda ...... Wallace, Barbara ..... Wallace, Robert ......,. Waller, Jeanne ......... Waller, John ............. Warczokoski, Edward Ward, Joan ............... Ward, Michael ........ ............174 .......86,238 .........174 .........175 ............197 .......88,175 .........197 .........175 ............197 61 ,238 .........175 .........175 Woodward, Margie ....... Ward, Ruth ................... ward, som ............. 99,100,134,161,238 Wa re, Ha rold Leroy ..... Warnick, Gloria ............ Waters, Waters, Waters, Waters, Waters, Waters, Watson, Betty ............ Gary ......... Kathy ,...... Marylyn .......... Terry ........ Tom .......... Edward ........ Wright, Bob ................... 85,118,161,239 1 13,207,238 Watson, Rodney ........ Watson, L. Roy ...... Weaver, Steve.. .... Webb, Webb, Webb , Micheal ...... Webb, Gary ....... Linda ....... Shirley ....... Weber, Barbara ......... Willis, Myron ......... 215,239 White, Alan ............... Weddle, Stephen ...... Weddle, Vickie ...... Weibling, Cecilia ....... Weidler, Vicki ........ Weinert, Linda ...... Weitze, Phil .... .... Welch, Anne, ..... . Welch, Royce ......... Wells, Deanie ............... Wells, Donna ................ WELSH, MARGAR Wendt, Peggy ......,....... Wessel, David ....... West, Fannie ...... West, Joyce ............... Wetschensky, Dick ........ Wheeler, Ronnell ...... Whiles, Phil ........... Whitaker, Mary ......... Whitcomb, Stella L. ..... . White, White, White, White, White, White, Allan ....... Cathy ......... David ...... Delores...... Frederick ........ Gail ........... .......175 ..........197 ...............25,238 ..14,19,32,38,77 205,238 .......175 .......238 .......175 .......175 Waxmonski, Joe ..,........ .22,23,77,81,109 ........90,175 ..........175 ....,..197 ,.........197 ........88,197 ......138,175 ..........238 10,1 1 1,175 ..........183,197 .. ............. 238 .......86,88,238 1 5,86, 1 61 ,238 ET J. .............. 68,108 ...............90,197 1 8,1 24,238 ........34,118,124 161,208,238 31 , 1 75 ..........175 ........85,175 ........86,238 .......175 ......175 .......175 .......197 White, James ........ White, Pot ............. White, Thelbert ........... Whithorne, Denise ...... Whitlock, Ray .............. Wickstrom, Howard ........ Widener, Kathy ........... Wiley, Denise ....... Wiley, Steve ..... Wilhite, David ...... Wilhite, Vicki ........ Wilkes, Mike ............. Wilkey, Harold ......... Wilkey, Richard K ........ Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams, Williams, Annette ....... .........86,238 ...........197 ........175 ........197 ........238 ........197 ......96,175 ........175 ........175 ......86,238 ........175 ........197 ........88,9O,197 Carl ........................... 133,175 Cheryl A ............... 88,108,175 , Cherry ......... Donna ....... Dora .... . .......... Earnestine .......... ........... 1 75 WILLIAMS, EUGENE M Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams I Williams, Williams, I I I ...........197 .........96,175 . .............. 54,85 Garla ...........,...... ........ 1 75 Harvey James .................. 175 John .................... Joyce .......... .. Judy ....... Kent .......... Larry E ......... .........85,238 ...........238 ...........238 .......125,197 19,238 Lindo F .................. 19,161,239 Nina ......... Patricia ........ Roslyn ....... Thurma ..... Tim ........ Walter ...... . ...... . Warren.. Willis, Mary ........ Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson, Wilson , Buddy ....... , Danny ....... , Debbie ...... Freddy ......... , Gary ......... Wilson, Lloyd ........ Wilson, Mike ...... Wilson, Steve ..... Wiltsey, Carol ....... Winslow, Eddie ........ Winterringer, Gayle .... ........175 ........197 118,142,197 .......175 ........125 ...........197 1 25,1 97 ...........175 .......138,197 30,175 1 34, 1 75 ...........239 ...........239 .........97,175 ........88,175 Winters, Roger ........ Wiser, Janet ................. . Witt, Cora Jean ............. ........175 ........175 ........239 Wolf, Martha Anne Mae .................. 239 Wolfe, Sandra ............... Wommack, Jean ...... Wood, Ed .....,............... Wooders, Dennis ........... WOODLAND, SARA ..... Woods, Janet L ........... Woods, Loretta ........... WOOL5, MARION A... Wooten, Deliece ........ Worthy, Roy ............ .......88,101,197 1 31 ,175 ........197 .......63 ........197 ........239 .........197 .......60 .........175 WRESTLING ..,........................... 134-135 Wright, Wright, Wright Wright, Wright, Bob .......... 118,138,139,161,239 Gilbert ...... , Margie ...... Paul ............ Sandra Lee .... Wright, Steve ....... Wyatt, Patricia ........ Wynn, Deborah E ....... Wytesko, Lynda .......... Y Yacich, Angie ................. Yager, Charles ........ ..... Yancey, Bruce V ......... Yanez, Vicenthia ........ Yarnevich, Albert ....... Yates, Pam .......,... ..... Yeager, Henry ...... ..... Yeazel, Dayna .............. ............92,239 ........175 .........197 .......73,197 ........239 ,........239 .........197 .71,86,101,197 .......24,34,95 207,239 ...............239 ..39,85,88,239 ..........94,197 Yeazel, Mario rie Sue ............... 39,74,86 York, Leonard. ......... .. .........197 15 Young, Chiquita ............. ......... 1 97 YOUNG, WILLIAM N ...... ........ 7 2,85 Y-TEEN CLUB ............... Zogar, Karen .............. Zasadny, Richard ....... Zimmerli, Nancy ........ Zook, Burl ................ Zook, Susan ..... 08,1 97 ............239 .........197 ,........239 .........175 5 v I Finding her load very heavy, Carol Roseberry, Editor, wishes she could drive all the way to the door. It was a very good year The cover and the color pictures are no longer secret. The reader can look back and wonder when that candid shot of him was taken. Juniors feel the prestige of being pic- tured individually, and sophomores Want all their friends to sign the book. Moreover, seniors look to the book as a remembrance of the class of '68, So, in keep- ing with the times, the QUIVERIAN Staff created a mod,' yearbook for its mod readers. Drawing layouts, taking pictures and writing copy all hinged around the words- N EW! NOW! and NEVER BEFORE! All this, the shocking new cover and the theme, IT'S WHATiS HAPPENING, made the annual a true exponent of '68. We hope YOU like it! However, without Mr. Olin Wilson, Mr. Wayne Ackermann and Miss Niki M. Economy our efforts would not have materialized. Sin- l968 Quive Editor-in-Chief ............. Carol Roseberry Student Life Editor ............. Jane Peters Academics Editor .............. Marty Baker Organizations Co-Editors Vicki Dunn, Kathy Ogilvie Sports Co-Editors Susan Anderson, Connie Mangun Underclassmen Co-Editors cerest thanks go to Mr. Wilson for our pro- fessional photography and to Mr. Ackermann of Inter-Collegiate Press for his production tips. And to Miss Economy, our faculty advis- er, go the 15 rahs she has so long deserved. She helped us create a yearbook we are truly proud of. Also, to the staff, who worked so hard, and to the cubs, who worked during the summer and after school, I would like to say Cub Sfaff: Hazel Best, Lois Cyphers, Ramona Dunn, Susan Edwards, Becky Thank you! Gusiin, Ginny Hammersmith, Sandy Lynch, Becky Nohe, Mary Lou Noihnagel, Janice Orlowski, Sandy Peresko, Sandy Perkins, .loleneha Reese, Dons Ren- frow, Diane Rosenthall, Judy Sample, Debbie Updike, Peggy Wendi. Phoio Credits: ANDERSON STUDIOS: pp. 88-9I. KANSAS CITY TIMES: p. 7. DON REINECKER STUDIOS: p. 4, iunior poriraiis. OLIN WILSON: pp. I,8,I8-29, 32- 35,206-207,272, football-basketball candids, large groups, faculty, senior por- iraiis. rian Staff Connie Ellis, Jennifer McClanahan Seniors Editor ............. Nancy Cleveland Photographers .............. 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