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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1969 volume:

I L5 JUN 1 31969 wp NSPA if lk X LW B? Z f 3 ed t ,. v JI' ,f-a-,.f ,f -W 'ff 'Q UIVERIAN shed by the students of Wyandotte School Kansas City, Kansas Volume 49 is WX I' , L XM? ' ' ' 'Ls-it r , ,- ' Q, .gg-f 7i.'-:F ,. - - - . , gllill llllll glllll lllll: Il!!!- l llll. ll llll l lllll- lllll- lllll ll llll ll llll.. Illl.. llll.- ll llll I I-'-: :IIS-5.5 ' . ' S ml Table of Contents Student Life. . . Academics. . . Organizations. . Sports. . . . . . Underclass.. . .. Seniors. . . . . Times constantly change. As developments in science and technology forge onward, the world around us comes alive with dissent. Yippies, hippies, students, minority groupsv all want to be heard. Despite all this, there is still time for laughter, for friends, for fun, for competition and challenge. There is still Wyandotte Foreverf, E Sim 3 Signs of Thought ' -U-. I V, M V 4 ' '- 'v1u,-..3- gffl So 0 me talk change thers cause it LU' RAULSQN pg? sem W- The youth of today are aware of the times. We discuss the '68 presidential election and choose our own candidate. We examine the plight of the HPueblo and express our opin- ions of it. The Apollo 8 space flight has brought the moon almost Within our reach in a time of no easy answers. We study and eval- uate all that comes before us. . up ,L ,Agp 5 Times of Pleasure up The youth of today enjoy the times. We chuckle at the comical pranks on LaugheIn and use their catch phrases. We swing to the soul soundw of Aretha Franklin. Football games, club meetings and school dances all become a part of us. We welcome and experi- ence the fun things in our lives. f X K. S. Times of Emotion iw A my f ' . fi p mf' M-1M L ,., 3,3 i:1'.-7j'T,45'fLff,' , A W' . .,,et'a-E' saga. :4 ', . Today, youth reacts to the times. We op- pose society and its 'gestablished Ways. Yet, We still feel the spirit of the traditions that are Wyandotte. We exalt in victory, We cry in de- feat. We are caught up in our emotions be- cause We are proud-proud to pass on the re- sponsibilities to another generation of think- ing, questioning, but loyal supporters of Big Red. IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES. ..- X. ifjfw fwf- my n .sf XX .w Chanting, We are from Wyandotte, stop, look and listen,',. . .Plastering 'cposiesn decals on cars. .. watching the latest episode of the Smothers Broth- er's Comedy I-Iouru. . . dancing to the sounds of a current 6'soul band. . talking, cheering, laughing, crying. . . it's now! ITS A SIGN OF THE TIMES. X.. FX -qs., I w - ,es W2 all U I tx. 5 In Beautiful Landscaping arks WHS Campus With the arrival of each new season, Wyandotte's campus fashioned a new and beautiful scene. Sep- tember ended summer vacation but brought with it the opening of the new ,68-69 school season. Autumn arrived and stubborn leaves clung to the protecting trees until winter winds blew them away. Students noted the coming ofwinter as cold, dismal rain saddened the campus and depressed the stu- dents as semester exams crept nearer. Spirits lifted as the desolate campus was trans- formed into a winters' fancy. Studies were momen- tarily forgotten as sleds were taken out and snow- men took form. But the delights of snow ceased as the clouds lifted and the snow turned to slush. Sunshine continued as low temperatures began to rise. Trees shaded students while they discussed the last months of school and summer plans. y atsigrft- ,gf is is f b, x L. 'i....f I Kew-f e, ' 'ft' wrist' v - 1 x ., x X ff N , . .i , I' 2 .. r ts ' :ft + ,efnxxg N. . 'Z N5 X tt -,L . . . , ., Snow glistens on the once-bare branches while the camp stands deserted with students home for a snow day. Wyandotte, formerly at 9th and Minnesota, was destroyed by present building, which opened in 1937, accomodates some fire in 1934. One of the biggest schools in the Mid-West, the 3,000 students, and the campus stretches over 22 acres. Studies are Forgotten For 0utside Activities Weary students began the school year struggling to adjust to new school hours. With classes starting at 7:30, students and teachers alike found it difficult beginning the day in total darkness. Although morning ublahsi' lingered through the day, students looked forward to the 2:15 dismissal bell and relaxation. Before hitting the books and homework, students either sipped cokes at Pete's, went to work or caught up on their sleep. Studies, however, could not be altogether forgot- ten. Students in search of reference material for semester term papers met at the public library. Others worked on English themes or other home- work as phone calls, Rowan and Martin and trips to the ice box kept them up to all hours. Things that were not accomplished that day would be put off until the next day when a new cycle would begin. L a brisk windy fall day senior girls challenge senior boys the tensions of a long, hard day are easily put aside befc' , to a vigorous game of football at the Monastery Field Thus returning to lengthy homework assignments. Iaving outgrown trick or treating, couples enjoy a hayri at the Tam-Bee Ranch on a chilly Halloween night. Grtting away from the grinding studies, couples retreat V Sscial Hall is not only a place to discuss the president the solitude of Wyandotte County Lake. elections, but it is also a place to cram for tests. Qu if Windy Lynch, losing patience, tries to persuade emotional Ramona Dunn Disappointed Susan Edwards moans at the that meeting a 2:15 Quiverian copy deadline in five minutes is nojoke. team's loss of yardage. P Along with the spirit of the Holiday Season come the frustra- finish her term paper before winter vacation starts, so she tions that term papers bring. Debbie Churchwell tries to will not find her days overcome with homework. 'For the Depths, of What Use Is Language' Big Red blended with an array of students and expressions. Students hurried through lunch lines. crowded Social Hall or svvarmed from buses. The expressions on their faces revealed the reactions of a student, of a crowd, of a school. As students waited impatiently for the results of class elections, laughed over a funnyjoke or wrinkl- ed their brows after the Bulldogs fumbled the ball, Early in thc year girls anticipate that day in May when six girls are chosen Varsity Cheerleaders, the day when their they conveyed certain thoughts and emotions to in- dividuals around them. Hours spent losing. winning, laughing, crying, complaining or rejoicing were seldom wasted. After good times students felt happy and relaxed: after solving problems they felt proud. Because of these times they became more mature and more sure of themselves. Moods prevailed. dreams will come true or be shattered. It is a happy day for Denise Crossley and Connie Van Hooser. in . .... .,,vf- 4 se sw. -f-...arf i 'xx fs... , Annual Assembly Held To Introduce Activities lntroducing sophomores to Big Red, giving girls a chance to ask their favorite guys to a formal and giving everyone a chance to sign yearbooks were only a few of the activities sponsored by the Girls' League. Known as the largest high school organiza- tion in Kansas, the League, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Allen, included all Wyandotte girls. At the Girls, League Assembly, sophomores were introduced to and given the requirements of all the clubs they were invited tojoin. ln April the Mother- Daughter Banquet was held. New officers, elected at an assembly in the spring, were installed at the ban- quet. Sophomores served upperclassmen and their mothers. Completing the year was the Quiverian Catch-Up, at which everyone signed yearbooks. Stuck in the fireplace at the Christmas Formal, Santa Claus is made more comfortable by Larry Boring and Susan Pickel. At the Girls' League Assembly, Professor Higgins teaches Red. Telling everyone how exciting it is to be an active me Eliza Doolittle and all her friends about all the clubs at Big ber of the Drama Club is Doris Renfrow, senior r'- X X X si . fi SST - Q juniors like Debby Self help serve at the Plans and last-minute details concerning the Christmas Formal are reviewed Mother-Daughter Banquet. by Mrs. Allen, sponsor, and Marlene Gorzik, president of the Girls' League Puzzled sophomores ask Doris Renfrow, their guide, ques- tions regarding their whereabouts at orientation. At the Quiverian Catch-Up everyone has to stop a minute to findjust the right words to express her feelings. Princess Lois Cyphers Queen Denise Reigns At 1968 Homecoming A pleasant mood was cast as royalty and roses highlighted the 1968 Homecoming despite a losing battle with Topeka. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Lowe, the Marching Band played back- ground music from Carousel,,' the theme of this year's Homecoming Dance. Curiosities were satisfied as Denise Crossley was crowned Homecoming Queen by Dick Shoults, basketball letterman. Presenting Queen Denise with a dozen red roses was the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Carol Holiday. Princesses Lois Cyphers and Anita Neal were crowned by lettermen, Gary Wilson and Walter Williams, respectively. The girls were selected hy an all-school ballot. After the Coronation Queen Denise and her court returned to the stands where they reigned over the remaining Homecoming game. Princess Anita Neal Homecoming Attendants-STANDING: Teresa Ellington, Phyllis Agins, Linda Kerby. SEATED: Quincie Manning. Music from 'LCarousel plays in the background as Ani.-1 Neal receives a traditional kiss from escort Walter Williams. 'iigk mg? 'f' After half-time formalities, newlyaerownccl Homecoming finding 3 wishing-well in the dining room, Couples mc Queen Denise Crossle talks with friends in the stands. Cfmies into the well and wish for a ver f en'0 able evcnin , Y P 5 .l Y 3 'iihe Renegades play soul music, as couples dance the 'Sophisticated Sissy at Homecoming. Queen Denise and royalty gather with friends in the main entrance hall where they admire the eight-foot carousel. Mr, 'Carousel' Sets Pace For 1968 Homecoming Merry-go-rounds and wrought-iron furniture were just a few of the many decorations of the 1968 Homecoming Dance. Entering the cafeteria, couples were dazzled by the life-like carousel symbolizing the theme of the dance. Old-fashioned lamp posts lined the pathways between the two cafcterias. The dance floor was transformed into a small-town park complete with an old-fashioned bandstand. All delighted to the come-back of oldie goldies, Hlvlake Me Your Baby and 'SWalk on Byf, The Rene- gades provided the musical background for the second consecutive year. During 15-minute breaks by the band everyone retreated to the West Cafeteria for punch and cake. There couples made plans for the remaining evening. When strains of the last dance subsided, they left for their favorite dining spots, which ranged from the Commerce Towers to Peter's Drive-ln. Jackson and several senior boys contributed their time to making the carousel a main attraction at the dance. Girls League Creates . F' A Winter Wonderland After Weeks of anticipation, everyone sensed the coming of the Holiday Season and the arrival of the annual Christmas Formal. Girls confirmed hair ap- pointments and bought boutonniers while boys had their suits pressed and bought corsagesg each wondered what the evening would bring. As the evening of the dance arrived, couples en- tering the Boys' Gym were amazed to find them- selves viewing beautiful winter scenery. In a room at one end of the gym, complete with two cozy fire- places and an old-fashioned windowseat, couples were served punch. They talked with friends and danced endlessly to music provided by johnny En- gro and his Orchestra. Completing the evening, couples had dinner or Went to see the Plaza lights. Entering the Boys, Gym, Jodie Kropf and Larry Mcl-lenry find the gym has been turned into a winter wonderland. 5 -mai' 3 . tr- ig, ,. Qsbigfg Couples enjoy themselves as they dance through the night to music provided by Johnny Engro and his Orchestra. JN After seeing all the decorations, enjoying punch and cookies and finishing an enjoyable dance, Patti Peknik and Mike Bocelewatz relax. 'U 3 jf gi . r J ts AJ, A'Snow-bound comes to an end as couples finish the last dance and girls gather center-pieces for memorable keepsakes. Y QW .fpxlwf A f' . V' 5, i ,W f, 1 ' pi -, Lf. 73 3 , ,. K lim It iff! il? J A gif' ix ' A Q' finial-ff' X X .. . ag. 5-.. iv, win 5,1 Ji' r -5 E X I ...W M Using bows and pine-cones, Donna McHenry and Jodie Kropf make decorations. Red and gold bulbs and gold garland are used to complete the huge flocked Rushing to finish the fake ceiling in time arf Christmas tree which helped decorate the Boys' Gym for the Formal. Mary Sawka and Paula Owen. 'Snowbound' Features Old-Fashioned Holida 7 Featuring an old-fashioned Christmas, the Girls League Council, officers and homeroom representa- tives transformed the Boys' Gym into a winter Won- derland. With the use of snowmen, sleighs, fire- places, mistletoe, holly, evergreen and Santa Clauses, they depicted the theme, 'cSnow-boundf, Because the formal was not held at the Armory this year and the Girls' League could not use the decorations from the junior League's Community Ball, moneyamaking projects were organized to pay for the cost of necessary decorations. Due to a lack of space, a limited number of tic- kets was sold. To assure seats at the dance, tables arranged around the dance floor were reserved by couples at the time they purchased their tickets. 1 F, L :gb SI fi sv, Q ,rf 1 New sponsor of the League, Mrs. Allen, and Marlene Gorzik president, put finishing touches on the Christmas tree. 'Taturday morning before the Formal, Susan Edwards and Helping with dance floor decorations is homeroom represel Nedra Dowd set up a snowman at the entrance to the gym. tative Judy Holliday, who tops the snowman with a huge hat Vacation Starts Early As Flu Epidemic Hits Stained glass windows, colorful bulletin boards, Christmas trees and blazing fireplaces adorned the halls of Big Red as Christmas and winter vacation approached. However, because the I-long Kong flu took its toll of teachers and students throughout the school system, classes were dismissed one day earlier than scheduled. Most students and teachers accepted the extra day of relaxation joyfully. Weeks before, the spirit of Christmas was sensed throughout the halls. Bells for Peace, sold by AFS, hung on classroom doors, while clubs held parties. Colorful bulletin boards adorned the office and classrooms, all symbolizing Christmas. Pausing to look at the office bulletin board are Mr. Lyons, new vice-principal, and Mr. Sheffield, counselor. Religious tranquility overpowers Social Hall as the fading sun dows, reminding students and teachers of the story of the projects distorted shadows through the stained-glass Win' Nativity and the birth of Christ. nfs- a ...rf ref Weed I k Q N K .X K S' as . K 5 i :iii X Q sf Q if . n ,i L . :Q , A. t K ? :A fa iyg Ji ffl' Trimmed with garland and red and gold bulbs, the beautiful flocked evergreen towers above all in Social Hall. N X W...- Qi!! V A LQQMQ wk in ,., vj , f , .siww if I K ' A. . ww -N-f - H A - W., 'N X fjiy i L, L A, X K .ff ...V an ,AP K . Xwmvjkgfs- X 3 K x1,,,,av .M N, N 1 5 K , . nwyaf Q 4 f L nf, I TFMQS qvfx g ' .ffifxiw 53.5, ' 4+ . U. f i K x i, ' E - , ' .nf Q, L X. 5- ' . Q 5 A ,K 1 A xx A .X x K f ix N ' . QS-'Sig' 5, f Y 5 . . wi. sq f A Q. que NON . 39 . 'W' . , Q QW +3 W-Q 'ilu v 1969 Spring Queen Anita eal ff, af N Q. Royal Court Crowned At Wyandotte Relays Anita Neal was elected Spring Queen from 11 se- nior girls who were nominated by the lettermen of spring sports, track, tennis, baseball and golf. The Royal court was presented and crowned at the 13th Annual Wyandotte County Relays held on April 15. After the coronation, Queen Anita Neal and her two princesses, Becky Nohe and Mary Lou Nothnagel, reigned over the remaining track events and present- ed medals to the winning participants. Girls were nominated early in February and after two all- school elections, the new Queen was announced. Princess Becky Nohe 1 Q 'il 1968-69 Spring Queen Attendants: Madelyn jones, Meg Mac 'ifgi ' n kay, Rita Banks, Sandy Peresko, Susan Edwards, Jan Mc- ii I Ghan, Linda Kerby, Debbie Moulden. si 6 3-pswsmwl 2, X 'I-- 5 Ay w ' S'f--' As late as it IS when Uncle Trouchard and Paul arrive on Christmas Eve they still want to get r1ght down to business :xi X 41 ii xi 2: is Trying to find some explanation for the mysterious chicken Trying to persuade the Lieutenant to stay and meet Marie being in her oven, Mrs. Ducotel runs through the house. Louise, the three convicts push him into a chair. ix NX Student director, Vonna Hammons, and Mr. Knapp, director, talk about the success of the play over a cup of cola. As the three convicts, Joseph, Jules and Alfred, set out to help the Ducotelis with their financial problems, Christmas 3 Conviets Head Cast Of Drama Club Play My Three Angels, presented by the Drama Club, was set in French Guiana in December of 1910. Good deeds were performed by three convicts as they set out to make the Ducotel's Christmas a merry one, despite Mr. Ducotel,s financial problems. Henri Trouchard, the Ducotel's penny-pinching uncle, was trying to foreclose their shop. Before the opening act, Wyandotte's Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Lowe, played selections from the HFlower Drum Songf' Produc- tion of the play took the combined efforts of Mr. Knapp, and student director, Vonna Hammons. CAST: Felix Ducotel, Paul Wright, Emilie Ducotel, Janis Johnson, Marie Louise Ducotel, Becky Ed- monds, joseph, Mike Hall, jules, Blake Elliot, Al- fred, Robert Griffin, Henri Trouchard, Terry Head, Paul Trouchard, Dallas Davis, Lieutenant, Eddie Winslow. cheer begins to fill their home. Marie Louise sings i'My Three Angels as the convicts help her trim the tree. f.. IL: Q I1 l I I lL.ix:mwx1nmss: lnxu'vmi: im. ,.........4I emm:r-sam!! l i' . J fi V S ,fx r -' :gi Qi -' if K X Tsfv 5. '95 Q ,f v,-f-' Busy with Louisc's problems, Emma Having put up with his lazy, back-talking son too long, Mr. Heller completely loses takes time to look at Fathcrls tooth. his temper and throws dumb-founded Willie to thc floor. Drama Season Opens With 'One Flight Up, Another year of dramatics began with the produc- tion of g'One Flight Up, presented by the Kay Cees. Assisting Mr. William j. Knapp, director, was Sandi Storms, student director. After 14 rehearsals, lines were perfected and sets were prepared for opening night. The entire action of the play took place in Mrs. Heller's parlor, where she meddled into her daughter Louise's life. Henpecked Mr. Heller stepped in and mended the trouble Emma had caused between Louise and her fiance, Charles. Cast: Richard Shoults, Joe Heller, Doris Renfrow, Emma Heller, Vonna Hammons, Louise Heller, Eddie Winslow, Willie Heller, Kathy Ketchell, Anna- belle, Clifford Delich, Charles Grant, Nedra Dowd, Mrs. Grant, Rick Saunders, Herbert, Joanna Lea- phart, Miss Calahan. 12.32 iiiiiifizwirziii Having waited for the right moment, Charles convinces Louise that his love for her is real, and she believes him. 'X af' 4-.J After several weeks of practice, Mr. Knapp goes over rough spots in Act III with part of the cast at dress rehearsal. During one of many rehearsals, student director, Sandi Storms, helps Kathy Ketchell perfect her lines in Act I. Kay Cees' Eagerness Lifts Mighty Bulldogs Following Big Red's teams from court to court, pool to pool, and field to field were 300 Kay Cees. Win or lose, they were 'cBulldogs just the samef' Going to home and away games, painting signs, working on Homecoming decorations, selling dance tickets and helping with the Kay Cee Play, One Flight Up,', kept all Kay Cees actively involved. Red jumpers and white blouses were worn by sophomore, junior and senior Kay Cees as they con- tinually supported the 'gmighty Bulldogsf' Last year only juniors and seniors wore the red jumpers and white blouses while sophomores wore the traditional red and white-striped sweaters. Kay Cee officers consulted with and took the advice of Mr. james jackson, head sponsor. Mrs. Nancy Allen and Miss Rosemary Barfield sponsored the Banner Girls and the Cheerleaders, respectively. NS. Painting signs for the Bulldogs' game against the Ward Cyclones are ambitious Kay Cees, jan Billbe and Pam Hisey. At the Shawnee Mission West game, enthusiastic Kay Cees talk to Mr. Jackson, Kay Cee sponsor, during half time. Arriving home late and gulping clown their dinners, Kay Cees find themselves arriving barely in time for check-in. Year after year as the Bulldogs meet their rival, the Ward Cyclones, the Boys' Gym is overcrowded with enthusiastic After persuading boys to ask their girls to the Homecoming dance, Kay Cee Nancy Flowers sells a ticket to Mike Green. Tb f x TI it v N f 1 spectators. An increase in score for the Bulldogs brings a roar from the Kay Cees with each additional point. xwax sr-L . .K Singing, 'iWe're gonna rock'em and rock'em and rolliem and roll'em', is Varsity Cheerleader Mary Lou Nothnagel. s 5 5 5 '+ .X P. ...... ,, .,.,.,37 all l id Q It rvi iiii lawn '-M., Kay Cee officers, jobs are neverwending. When they are not juniors' Honor Pep point sheets, they can he found conducf arousing pep at a game, selling bus tickets or stamping ting Honor Pep meetings or Working on newideas. 1968-69 Kay Cee Officers-Mary Sawlca, president: Cindy Pepperdine, sergeant-at-armsg Fonda Teters, scholarship Jeffery, recorderg Becky Nohe, secretary-treasurerg Marsha chairmang Linda Burt, vice-president. Honor Pep-BACK ROW: Sandra Meserko, Linda Kerby, Christine Schenk, Ramona Dunn, Paula Randall. FIFTH ROW: Karen Stratton, Margo Sims, Vickie Martin, Karen Hunter, Doris Renfrow. FOURTH ROW: Pat Terbovich, Pam Tucker, Ann Heider, Brenda Barnes, Janice Beamer. THIRD Honor Pep Introduces ew Demerit System Working through the summer, Kay Cee officers planned new approaches for strengthening the club. First, they instituted a demerit system which gov- erned the officers and Honor Pep members. Girls could not acquire more than 15 demerits or they were benched. Another addition was the selection of co-captains, serving as liaisons to the Kay Cee officers. Christine Schenk and Paula Randall vvere selected for having the most Honor Pep points. Also, during summer vacation Kay Cee officers Went to an Officers' Clinic for the first time. It was sponsored by Lawrence High School. Drinking cokes and talking with other officers, they exchanged ideas with one another. Other innovations included the use of buses for cross-country and track meets and the use of red and white bus tokens in place of tickets. ROW: Valerie Stark, Karen Zagar, Paula Rice, Becky Henson, Rita Lemke. SECOND ROW: Rozanna Imhoff, Linda Lea, Patty Luth, Sue Eaglehurger, Barbara Bruce, Terry Gray. FRONT ROW: Kathy Dane, Dayna Yeazel, Lois Cyphers, Gail Carpenter, Inge Maisch, jan McGhan, Trying to out-yell juniors and sophomores at the SM-East game are Vickie Martin and Karen Hunter, seniors. Varsity Cheerleaders for all athletic events were elected last Harvey, Denise Crossley, Connie Van Hooser, Sally Font, spring hy judges and pep club ballot. STANDING: jewel Mary Lou Nothnagel. KNEELING: Marlene Gorzik. Cheerleaders Promote pirit and Enthusiasm For the first time in Kay Cee history, one girl from each cheerleading squad was chosen as perma- nent captain hased on the most votes received during tryouts last spring. Selected to lead their squads this year were Marlene Gorzik, varsity captain, and Patti Peknilqjunior varsity captain. Along with Kay Cee officers and Honor Pep, the cheerleaders were governed by a demerit system. After a cheerleader had accumulated 15 demerits, she was henched for a period of three game Weeks. Because of the new hussing schedule, pep rallies were not held in Social Hall. However, under the sponsorship of Miss Rosemary Barfield, the cheer- leaders found other opportunities such as Kay Cee meetings and pre-game rallies to become Hpsyched upw for athletic events. Displaying her ability, Sally Font, Varsity Cheerleader, does janice Taylor, junior Varsity Cheerleader, watches as Connie an arch during the game with Shawnee Mission East. Van Hooser, Varsity Cheerleader, demonstrates a new cheer. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders4BACK ROW: Debbi Dilley, Judy Alexander. SECOND Arousing Kay Cee enthusiasm, Karen ROW: Karen Ruzicls, Bev Urich. FRONT ROW: Janice Taylor, Patti Peknik. Ruzick cheers at the Ward game. f Q 'V E 'SE , .S its evils: X I Q ' f Q IS XL il Q: ,i .k.. .XX F -mi. T SS Ee R xr Nag x Wx. ix 1 :NTS .Q . Q53 .f 1'- Q x xg K Sifgggi 'jk maui? 4. X --u-. nr ,iuununr- -P 1-1- '77 Exclaiming, Nixon's the one. . . .investigating the depths of student riots and protests. . .discussing the Apollo moon program. . .determining the motives of the Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King assas- sinations. . learning, researching, formulating ideas. . .it's now! g'IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES. XX - .. ,.r: 5 School Board Plans New Building Bonds A 1 112 million-dollar building program for over-crowded conditions was one of many educa- tional projects undertaken by Dr. O. L. Plucker and the Board of Education. President of the Board, Dr. john Yulich, ex- plained that the proposal was a result of the voters, failure to approve the school-bond issues last year. Guiding Wyandotte's 121 staff members and 2480 students for the fourth year was Mr. G. W. Corporon, principal. Because buses were provided for all students living beyond one mile and a half from the school, classes began at 7:30 and were dismissed at 2:15. The lack of enough buses for all schools put the senior and junior highs on different schedules. This was the first year for the buses. Orvin L. Plucker, Ed. D Superintendent of Schools Board of Education-STANDING: Dr. William C. Fletcher, john O. Yulich, presidentg Mr. Ralph E Evans NOT Mr. William M. Modrcin. SEATED: Mr. David A. Nichols, Dr. PICTURED: Mrs. R. W. Scoville, Vice-President ,vw . A fs .. ww -gif, .wx is 7 NE. an 2i,:'.4g -ii' -iymffq 1 :M Am . QW ,fx .. U n-Wm. 1-fam. R X Hg 2,gq1.vfv 2., .1 fidifgffsgsn-+5 - , Nm , V, f Skis Y Sami W X S S Thomas J. Rhone Vice-Principal Three Vice-Principals, Counselors 0ffer Help This year a third vice-principal was added to the administrative staff. I-le was Mr. james Lyons, former industrial arts teacher at Wyandotte. His duties included keeping the school parking lots orderly and being responsible for the placement of students on the proper busses. ln his third year as vice-principal, Mr. Thomas -I. Rhone supervised school events and organized the school calendar. Completing his second year as vice-principal, Mr. Ronald Mailes was responsible for the enrollment of students. All three worked with disciplinary problems as well. The counselors devoted their time to helping students with their individual academic problems. They also administered testing programs and visited Wyandotte graduates on various college campuses and held conferences with parents. Ronald W. Mailes Vice-Principal james C. Lyons Vice-Principal Offering assistance to students are the guidance counselors: Comer, Mr, Charles W, Sheffield, Mr. john F. Henson. Each Mr. Charles E. Vining, Mrs. Ruth E. Potts, Miss Golda is responsible for several hundred students. 513333211 ,f Senior girls find that using the college catalog in the counselors' office aids them Mrs. Ellis, guidance receptionist, in finding brochures on the colleges of their choice. handles numerous daily requests. WHS OFFICE PERSONNEL-Mrs. Joyce Acton, secretary Ellis, guidance secretaryg Mrs. Nancy Canfield, registrarg Mrs. and switchboardg Lois Cobb, attendance clerkg Mrs. Gladys Catherine E. McCarty, secretary. Mrs. Alice Irwin Mr. Lyle Stitt Miss Helen Bert Treasurer Attendance Officer Registered Nurse WHS Library Offers ew Listening Center A listening center in the library broadened infor- mation sources for classes. Along with new records and books, the new equipment consisted of 3.8 mm films and a recorder, which could be used for transcription and other studies, and transparencies. To familiarize sophomores with the different phases of the library, the librarians provided an annual orientation tour. Helping all students was the aim of the office staff. In addition to preparing individual student files, tabulating attendance and printing the daily bulletin, the office staff had regular secretarial duties. With the new school hours and a 7:30 tardy bell, the office staff had an increase in tardies. Mr. Charles H. Boyd helps students to operate the library's new listening equipment. Miss Mildred Norman, head librarian, keeps the library running smoothly under her direction. Always ready to help students find material for reports and projects is Miss Bettye Hawkins. .f-f 'Nbau-nv-'ft' - ,'A,,,,,,.. .'1, ,,,, 5 . ,, :, - . ,,, V r , I I , , ., ,. ,,,. ':. M, , mmm, my-.hw I yi, WMM' .W Drivers' Education students learn the necessary fundamen- tals of changing a tire from Mr. Young, instructor. Vocational Education Is Cffered at Big Red Taking part in the Area Vocational Technical School for the first time were Wyandotte seniors interested in vocational education. They attended regular classes for the first four hours while the last two hours were spent in their designated places of study at the training centers throughout the city. Courses offered included auto mechanics, auto body repair, electronics, distributive education and Cosmetology. Cosmetology students took only American History first hour and spent the rest of the day at the AVTS quarters at 10th and State. Other educational opportunities were offered to Wyandotte students during the summer months. These included courses in English, social studies, science, Drivers' Education, science and math. V? iz 4, PAQ X...-- ' Checking final AVTS enrollment lists for his counselees is Mr. Henson, counselor, and Mrs. Ellis, secretary. xy Bill Hauskins and Steve Wright learn how to adjust TV sets Maxie GafCia,gnrgl1gdin the AVTS Cosmetology Course, gets and radios in an AVTS CleCtrO11iCS class. his hair tinted by fellow students as a project. 241 Current politics was one of the topics discussed by Mr. Wallace's third-party impactw Q A A f if 1 T 9 fig f fr 4 5 2 'ef Q ft 2 A QV' W5 f, Us 'Q as compared Beasley's summer-school class in American History. Governor and Democratic party policies. ,s,, W 1 v My J, its 4 to the Republican Math student, Debra Reed, concentrates on the intricate Advanced mathematical problems are tackled by Randy steps involved in solving equations and proofs. Harbour in Algebra Il, with skills he learned in Algebra I. MATHEMATICS-BACK ROW: Lester M. Cross, Francis A. Upson. FRONT ROW: Carol Stipetich, john E. Hirsch, Swaim, Clyde Strimplc, Wayne R. Hoblemann, Donald E. Robert Stewart, Robert P. Moffitt, Viola M. Hutcherson. 3 Ez 2 s --.11 Mr. Moffittis explanation of theorems and postulates gives a clearer meaning to his sixthfhour class. Theorems, Formulas re eeded in Proofs with postulates, theorems and definitions on hand, geometry students found that answers to proofs fell into a logical sequence. Because of large exams, students found short-cuts to be time savers. By learning to reason deductively, students were able to utilize their skills acquired in class for practical application in everyday life. Although students strived to gain speed in drawing conclu- sions, they tried to be accurate as it could be the loss or gain of a mathematical analysis. Because of the new 7:30 school start, Steve Morris finds it hard to keep from yawning during first-hour class. ...K llF'!llllllllllll llllllllllllllll s gy X N0 ,X 'll' SCIENCEfBACK ROW: jerry Flanagan, Paul Basinger, L. Hobbs. FRONT ROW: Linda S. Tiers, Walter Finch, Winston Manning, John W. Harlan, Kirk Stubblefield, Marian Ashley Elbl, james D. jackson, Charles Holloway. - After Patrice Kalousek's physics test has been scored, she answers. This is essential in completing her class lab and reviews her paper to make sure she knows the correct Conducting numerous experiments. Chemical Experiments Create Strong Odors Chemical components. genetics and motion were studied by Chemistry. Biology and Physics classes. Experiments in these areas concerned students with theories and facts. Physics students performed ex- periments and made studies of weights, pulleys and large scale devices. Sulphur, yeast, and various chemicals were come bined in chemistry as the year progressed and these rooms could be easily detected by the odors which filled first floor hallways. Fully equipped labs and a variety of chemicals and equipment were provided for these experiments. Biology l students studied general scientific theories, while a two hour Biology ll class conducted experiments in heredity. Biology I was a sophomore requirement. Dale Ricky and Jeff Beck Work together to analyze the effect of heating sulphur as a lab project in chemistry. Ke Making sure the flame isjust high enough for his experiment, he will record the results of his lab in Mr. Elbl's sixthehour john Hatfield, junior, begins his chemistry experiment. Then class. Concentration is the key to success. N. P, i Sm Velcsiif W., gm? N. ' E KN X X Cindy Robinette and Tony Grey give their report: on Carl Sandburgs poems in Mr. Nichols, junior English class. l ENGLISH-BACK ROW: Donna E. Severance, Eugene M. FRONT ROW: Charles Nichols, R.C. Harvey, Awyn Star Williams, Frank Naylor, Stan Jasinskas, Sharon O'Dell. buck, Gene Liles, Ray Daniels. rr V W - Q N Listening to the Secret Life of Walter Mitty,'i Miss Econon'1y's fourth-hour rids itself of the mid-day Hblahsfy A lively discussion ofthe Pardoner in Chaucer's Canterbury Tales, amuses Pam Tucker during Miss Buchanan's class. Compositions Provide Outlet for Expression Students developed their Writing abilities in Eng- lish by completing a minimum of nine required compositions. Expository and descriptive Writing was emphasized in all areas. juniors and seniors also concentrated on analyzing literary material. In addition to studying essay structure, grammati- cal concepts and correct sentence structure were learned. Oral reports also provided outlet for com- munication. Selected students usedjournalistic skills by Working on the Pantograph or Quiverian staffs. . . ss . ... e V- . y .....t ii F? X N Julius Caesaru is only one ofthe classics that Dennis Burlcs, sophomore, reads in his English class. Joyce Kutz leads Mrs. Ridley's senior English class in singing ballads during a study of Medieval England. Aiding teachers in checking compositions, Mrs. Almeda Sample and Mrs. Leona Day, readers, mark errors. i 1 . 5 is NI D- A - e , - In revising her theme, sophomore, Terri Love, uses sugges- tions made by her teacher. Aspects of Literature Discussed in Classes Literature was another important area of study for English students. A study of Shakespeare's 'il-lamletw was emphasized in the new senior text, England in Literature. lt also provided a chronologi- cal study of the important literary periods. The United States in Literature offered junior English classes a choice of numerous contemporary writers from Ernest Hemingway to Randall Jarrell. A study of the short story and the chronological development of American Literature were also emphasized. Cn the other hand, sophomores had a larger scope of reading material in Exploring Life Through Literature. All classes made an intensive study of novels. 'LS' -'XF' ENGLISH4BACK ROW: Mary Crown, Connie Barclay, Mary FRONT ROW: Patricia Randall, Margaret Michael. Hallye B. Riclley, Marcia Buchanan, Connie Moritz, Gloria Campbell. Miles, Thecla Frazer, Niki M. Economy, Mr. Williams urges his sophomore English class to look for a deeper meaning when MiSS Buchanan CXPl21iUS fl1C iI1ffiC21f0 reading short stories like Shirley Jacksons i'The Lottery. plot in the Short SYOYY, HEVClYU-N SOCIAL STUDIES-BACK ROW: Rosemary L. Barfielcl Emmett E. Miller, Judy Myers Gordy. FRONT ROW: Paul E With the end of the first nine-weeks, Mr. Lowe and Dean Johnson both find it time to check on history point totals. ,M r Palmer, Cyndi Gallup, George D. Young. Mr. King uses an overhead projector to tally current electoral votes and returns for his American Government class. Social Studies Classes Discuss '68 Campaign The assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, the campus revolts and the political campaigns were only a few of the topics covered in lively discussions in social studies classes. For the second consecutive year. the social studies curriculum included a course in Problems ofAmerican Democracy. Taught by Mr. Marion Wools, the class of 14 selected seniors made field trips to events of current political or historical interest, including the Nixon political rally at the Union Station. The November fifth election promoted controver- sy, as social studies students learned more about the opinions and problems facing national and state candidates. Consequently, in October, Congressman Winn and Senator Haley spoke to government classes. Finding it difficult to memorize a list of communist leaders for his American Government class is Richard Freeman. Rex Bechelmayr selects a question about the electoral college American Government class. This question and others on from a pumpkin constructed by Mrs. Gordyis sixthehour current events are then discussed by the class. . In her world history class, Miss Curl discusses the scores on a recent test and explains answers to students. Classes in Democracy Compare Governments An intense study of communism was carried out hy juniors in American Government classes. The communism versus democracy topic was strength- ened hy reports on Red China and Russia, hy films of Stalin and Khrushchev's rules over Russia and hy discussions of communismas role today. Throughout the year, students in all phases of the social studies department were exposed to films ranging from ancient history to slides of Greece. Qverhead projectors were essential for taking notes as suidents copied outhnes and.rnaps mduch then teachers prepared to assist in studying. Environ- mental aspects of society were studied in under- standing hippies and S.D.S. some tam Others For? dent ..yyy afcHARD,,4 R ' sf. y The nearing November fifth elections catches the interest of Marsha Franklin as she assembles campaign posters. 4 l i SOCIAL STUDIES-BACK ROW: Robert L. Williams, Druc FRONT ROW: Marion A. Wools, Gordon C. Johnson, Walter Jennings, Spencer W. King, Donald Bliss, Charles Redfield. R. Shublom, Feryl Lowe. l l i w Before addressing government clas- junior, Bill Dillon reads chapters on the route a bill takes before it can be passed ses, Senator Haley has a chat. in Congress. Steps for ratifibation are also studied. Language Department Studies Customs, Histor Bunte, a German magazine, Spanish and French skits and Latin reports were used by the Language Department to broaden students, knowledge and ability to apply their studied languages. German students had broadened possibilities in using their language with Wyandotteis foreign exchange stu- dent, Ingeborg Maisch. Spanish HI classes spent their time studying the customs of Mexico while French and Latin students worked on their grammar construction and wrote short papers about their futures and about fictional characters. Spanish students supplemented their studies by reporting on Spanish authors and making an intense study of Spain, its history and its legends. Two Latin H students attended the National Classical League Convention in Michigan. Don Personette assists Valerie Stark as they locate a German town for their firstfhour class. Mr. Knapp assists Bruce Johnson in adjusting a scenery the Drama Club's production of 'iMy Three Angels to be background on the auditorium stage. They are preparing for presented on November 22. l lil! NV fx ,Qs V W L' EECH, LANGUAGE, DRAMAfBACK ROW: Leonard FRONT ROW: lone Mettlen, Karen P. Vertreese, joan Jensen, William Knapp, Max Klamm, Glenn D. Schoenfish, Daniels, Louise Lockett, Kenneth Robison. betting ready for the debate season, Gloria Strickland uses tape recorder to improve her emphasis. A Sljanish II classes must listen intently to comprehend daily assignments as Mr. Klamm dictates them. -..W 1 ,,, , r , xrwa. 5 ' . , f '3f+' s f is . S: . gg, . s we , f Aff-vga S X 53 QS Spanish scenery is of importance to all of the students as they find a greater understanding of its people. In Mr. :Ea 2 ?E . Q . 5 mil, 2:23 Klamm's first-hour Spanish class, Vickie Terhovich and classmate assemble an arrangement of pictures. .ax .,. 'N ..4f v als.. 'YS Mastering a foreign language requires much individual study. necessary to acquire Paula Kresin finds that in Spanish class, several books are its language. .. fwfr knowledge of all aspects ofthe land a l 1 i I i l Expression Improved r In Drama and Speech A study of ancient Greek and Roman plays was undertaken in drama classes to encourage students to cultivate appreciation for early drama, While in speech classes, students were encouraged to achieve effective and correct speaking styles. :CDO It Better, a sign opposite the podium in Mr. jensen's speech room, offered advice to all and encouraged hours of' extra practice to goals of perfection. This, and criticism by teacher and class, helped students to improve their speeches and to make them Worthy of city and school competition. During sixth hour, Mr. Knapp's stagecraft class could be found in the auditorium working on scenery for the three school plays. 'in Mr. Knapp's sixth-hour stagecraft class, Ron Botka puts the finishing touches on a Drama Club threshold. if up ilnding an article especially interesting in Bunte, a G Expression and audience attention are major concern of man magazine, are German III students. Sam Satterfield as he rehearses his debate. -ww t y ooo O IYSICAL ED, MUSIC AND ART-BACK ROW: Nancy Susan M. Kladuson. FRONT ROW: Orville McHenry, Don F Allen, Sarabetli jones, Marguerite Theis, Betty jean Monsees, Lowe, Clifton W. Mcwaid, Emil Haar, Donald Kyle. Vixing colors and being able to use those colors effectivelf tienee, creativity and skill are combined by Carol Trevor ' are two skills combined by Maggie Mullin in sixtlmhour. she constructs a kite in crafts class. 1- -- - A., accompanist for sixth-hour chorus class, Connie Krieg, is attentive to timing and pitch as she follows Miss Theis. Miss Theis, chorus instructor, leads her sixth-hour girls in some scale exercises at the beginning of the hour. Music, rt Classes Develop Hidden Talents Uniform attire for girls in orchestra, two addi- tional vocal groups and a class in music theory were among the innovations of the music department. The uniforms included brownish gold skirts and blouses. The class was created to alleviate increased enrollment in the department. The two new groups organized in the vocal music deparment were the Girls' Trio and the Boys' Quartet. Performing for various community affairs, including the annual Christmas and Spring programs, were the A Cappella Choir and vocal groups. The music department also helped students to gain knowledge in music theory classes by providing a study of the science of music and sound and the history of music. Brilliant fall scenes, comical cartoon sketches and modern sculptures provided an outlet for art students. Often, classes were moved outside to Big Red's campus. Projects ranged from making human figures in motion out of wire to building colorful kites. Art appreciation courses studied architecture and ancient Greek and Roman culture to achieve a knowledgeable background of famous art structures. Advanced art classes involved themselves with sketching human features and mastering this diffi- cult task. Another project by crafts students was making pottery. Clay, wire, paper, chalk and paints were used singly or together throughout the year to reveal the students talents. Both art teachers, Miss jones and Mr. McWaid, were new this year. Enrollment Increases, Gym Classes Combine For the first time, some sophomore and junior gym classes were combined. Girls' classes placed emphasis on recreational sports. Included with their schedule of tennis, badminton, volleyball, tumbling and swimming, were bowling, fencing and modern dancing. ln warmer weather, classes were outside improving their archery skills or playing field hoc- key, tennis or softball. Both boys and girls were required to swim for three weeks, due to the increased enrollment. The basics taught in this portion of the year were carried on to Splash Club and the swim team. Sophomores spent half of one semester in health class. Senior leaders assisted with all classes. For a tumbling requirement in girls' gym, Judy Harris, combines coordination and balance. Boys' gym classes begin their hour with a short warm-up required number of sit-ups before they break-up into groups period. During fifth hour they work together to reach their to play football or basketball. ,.1rs. Allen's fifth-hour class teams up to a vigorous volleyball game in a segment of recreational sports. :soccer is among the required girls' field sports. Pam Cable Boys, gym classes are more often held outside than are gi1l.'. uses coordination and accuracy in maneuvering the ball. Football offers rough and strenuous exercise. 'Q' ...Q- 'Y One of the selected shorthand students, Fonda Tete , lecretarial training students spend two hours each day duplicates papers for teachers in duplicating class. learning advance skills for betterjobs in the future. TN? USINESS-BACK ROW: Lester C. Ramsey. john H. Boyle, Thomas, Lois Vaughn, Janice K. Moffitt, jade Karstensf . Paul Starbuck, Lauren L. Plummer. FRONT ROW: Maurine Leonla Grantham. Secretarial Prospects Acquire Better Skills Drifting through the halls of the second floor, incessant sounds of clicking typewriters, adding machines and droning dictaphones were heard. The business department was at work. A revived course, Business Correspondence, formf erly called Business English, was offered to juniors and seniors as an elective. To facilitate learning, a new key-punch machine was added for secretarial training classes. New desks and chairs were also added. Up-to-date adding, cal- culating and dictating machines were used by cleri- cal and secretarial training students. fs.. ir. Boyle assures his sixth-hour typing students that acc racy and speed are essential to learning how to type. Foods, Industrial Arts Offered to WHS Boys For the first time boys had a chalice to enroll in Foods I classes due to numerous requests in the past. Foods II students planned menus, preparedjel- lies, froze foods and baked Christmas cookies. Learning to read patterns, analyzing fabrics, and matching plaids were essential to clothing students. Family living classes held panel discussions with boys from study halls, comparing ideas on marriage, dating and other related topics. Industrial Arts students worked on mass produc- tion of classroom stool tops for the drafting room, while architecture classes used color slides of houses to compare the five architectural styles. New equip- ment for the department included an ozalid printer, lathe bandsaw and an offset camera. ww ff .... . K. M K if rx f . New W N . . '-awww VVWWWW ., . W Q --me , 'K , ,f Q , up A P t Hamilton finds it easier to straighten the fabric for her Coffee cake is only one of the nunerous desserts john skirt with Mrs Varner s assistance Dressler learns to prepare in the new Foods I class for boys. pl 'Thomas Mozee measures resistors by the use of color codes as easy as it looks, and, therefore, requests assistance froi in electricity class. He discovers that interpreting them is not the instructor, Mr. Hallam. ' v - lllvfllllillll K tl . 3 - IBIDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOME ECONOMICS4BACK ROW: FRONT ROW: Lucile Hawks, Maron Lorimer, W.N. Your Martha Bullock, Harry Shute, Homer Moore, Bobby Hallam. Roberta F. Varner, Charlya Martin. it 1 . . ' 1 eff'--T .43- 'f .tr f r fi K .+ ws ' Q55 , . , . s mi 1: -ef 'w f .:. . at My ,,a.,,s.,s..r,-ea., .5- ' ' '- ' sewn A mfifgz. E - A ' ' Lafeteria Staff-BACK ROW: Mabel Wedding, Sophia Carlson, Gladys Kaminski, Erma Pruitt, Marie Howard, Caroline Florin. THIRD ROW: Genevieve Russell, Selma Tinker. SECOND ROW: Mary Farris, Opal Gentry, Fay Norman, Margie Wagner, Dorothy Warren, Leona Maintenance Staff-BACK ROW: Henry Maxwell, Robert Ure, Willie Bell. THIRD ROW: Charles Horseman, john Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Ray Russel, Vernon Wells, Robert McCarty, Virginia Hightow- er. FRONT ROW: William Leaton, Oscar Hataway, Glenwood Bengtson, Geneve Collins. Homan, Rose Palmisano. FRONT ROW: Pauline Quigley, Bernice McDaniels, Freda White, Vona Odneal, Helen Stewart, Cecilia Gray, Virginia Svetlich, Mary Zarvos, Flossie Rodgers. Custodian, Cook Staffs Perform Man Duties Everyday the cafeteria staff prepared numerous well-balanced meals for the students and faculty. With each staff member having a specific job to do, the cafeteria was run smoothly under Mrs. Rose- mary Gammonls supervision. The staff also prepared side dishes for different school activities held throughout the year. Either hot lunches or fruit, ice cream, sandwiches or cookies were sold daily. Mr. Robert McCarty, maintenance director, kept the custodial staff organized. Many times the cus- todians worked extra hours to aid students with school productions, dances, meetings and other extra-curricular activities. They always assisted in areas where they were needed. Their main interest was the over-all upkeep of the building and campus. Their efforts involved hundreds of hours. r l PTA Offers Services For Students, Parents Taking over the PTA annual money-making pro- ject of selling official school calendars was the Girls League. The PTA also sponsored the sale of stuffed bulldogs, the school mascot. The year consisted of discussions on child-teacher relationships, adult education classes and meetings on how to better serve the students of Wyandotte. It also sponsored the November 12 Open House and served refreshments at the Christmas Vespers. ' 'ith Christmas nearing, Mrs. Hassig, in charge of bulldco sales, begins showing the school mascot. hoping to earn money for the Christmas formal, Marle' . Gorzilc sells school calendars to homeroom students. ' Q E 1 U PTA Officers-BACK ROW: Mrs. Don Sorenson, first vice- Rhone, second vice-president. FRONT ROW: Mrs. jam-as presidentg Mrs. C.W. Nichols, secretaryg Mr. Thomas Oyer, treasurergMrs. Robert Foster, president. The following teachers were not pictured with their depart- ROW: jean Curl, Betty Gibson. FRONT ROW: Clyde Vi ments due to their absence on picture-taking day. BACK Eaks, Gary Roland, james C. Holmstrom. KRW ' me teachers joined WHS staff after school started. BACK ROW: Bill Haddock, Mr. Findling uses a diagram to explain Charles Wheat. FRONT ROW: Barbara johnson, Barbara Sneider, Carol Hawthorne. a speed transmission to his class. 1 5 as E umerous Extra Duties Keep Teachers Busy Sponsoring organizations, coaching athletic teams, hosting various school activities and attend- ing faculty meetings were only part of the busy schedule followed by members of Big Red,s faculty. This year teachers having planning periods used the planning room during the hour for preparing lessons, grading papers or conferring with students. Teachers also enjoyed the relaxing atmosphere of the teachers' lounges before and after school. In addition to completing regular duties, teachers had to adjust to the new 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. schedule and to combat bouts with the Hong Kong flu. To start the morning off right, Mrs. Lockett and Miss Bucha- nan have a cup of coffee in the teachers' lounge. Mr. Strimple spends fourth hour in the cafeteria every day tc- help keep the cafeteria lines moving quickly. During fifth hour, Miss Stipetich and Mr. Hirsch use the plan- ning room to compare mathematic achievement test scores. Seniors Reap Honors, Achievements for 1969 Eighteen seniors topped off 1969 with honors and awards. Eight boys and two girls attended Boys' and Girls' State in Lawrence and spent a week stu- dying and using governmental procedure. Leadership and writing ability were recognized in the Optimist Club's search for outstanding seniors. of the four names submitted from Wyandotte, Rob Hassig was named Outstanding Senior Boy of Kansas City. Bishop Cunningham wrote the essay. In addition, Terry Clark was chosen as a candi- date to West Point and Rob Hassig to the Air Force Academy. Four seniors were chosen to attend the lectures at Saturday Seminars. Receiving scholarships were Rose Mary Perryman, who received 331300 from the University of Kansas, and Janice Beamer and Paula Randall, each receiving 33650 scholarships from Phillips University. Nob Hassig and Terry Clark receive recognition for heir chosen as candidates for nominations to military academies 7' ys' and Girls' State Representatives: BACK ROW: Rob Hassig, Bill Thomson, Greg Stoker, Bill Porter, Richard Her- Q E E T QF nandez. FRONT ROW: Marlene Gorzik, Marvin Gray, Ter Clark, Gary Proctor, Paula Owen. 4 Nstimist Club Contestants: Rob Hassig, city winnerg Marlene Gorzik, outstandins' senior girlg Judy Sample, writer and Bishop Cunningham, Writer. A dfxhtt Pit Howard, David Chain and Teri Dawson attend Saturday Seminars at UMKC. Not pictured. Marilyn Miller. Rose Mary Perryman receives a El30 ' scholarship from Kansas University. P-oth Janice Beamer and Paula Randall are recipients of S650 scholarships from Phillips University, Enid, Oklahoma. X I swf 5 1-,x 4 a-, 1954 1 N, fr 5 ,N I .gy sip..-.,.,,,, ig if fy S rf' wifi, b ,J U, .gt Mg 1 i' l , W ef J , as ni -QQ ,S 94:44 V. X K . t ? je-33: if 82 Dancing to Yesterday at the Girls' League Christmas For- mal are AFS student, Inge, and her escort, Robert I-lassig. Inge Feels at Home In Wyandotte Country Leaving her home town, Stuttgart, Germany, Ingeborg Maisch, foreign exchange student, quickly adjusted to the American way of life. Helping her to Hfcel at homel' were her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Yeazel. Inge, as she was known to her friends, was intro- duced formally to all girls at the annual Girls' Lea- gue Assembly in the fall. She then made friends easi- ly by joining AFS, IRC, SCA, GAA, German Club, Splash Club and Kay Cees. She was also an honorary member of Honor Pep with her American sister, Dayna Yeazel. Inge and her American family also enjoyed other popular activities, including a Chief's football game and a Spurs' soccer game. Showing her enthusiasm with the cheer, I-Iey, Kay Cees, Inge supports the Bulldogs at the Washington game. fV U'u Sharing a year of learning from each other is Wyandotte's AFS student, Inge Maisch and her American family the Yea- Learning how to center a manuscript horizontally and verti- cally is one of the basic skills Inge learns in Typing I. ,,,.. ' 'kgs 'SHN zel's. BACK ROW: Bill, Mr. William Yeazel, Mrs. Ida Yeazel, and Mary Beth. FRONT ROW: Suzie, Inge and Dayna. Inge urges her English teacher, Mr. Harvey, to support the AFS as she explains the purpose of selling Bells for Peace. FN. 4 X Advocating, Wyandotte forever, if we stand togeth- er . . .sending Care,, packages to the American boys in Vietnam. . .marching to the rhythm of the Teaberry Shuffle . . . preparing for the careers of tomorrow. . .singing, performing, writing, partici- pating. . . it,s now! IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES.,, ei' . .. . . .rrs..a.Ww Deb Tolefree and other FTA members receive a needed They also participate in the student exploratory teaching bI'69.lC, AS they skate the Higllf HWHY at their skating party. pfOgI'3I'I'l and tC3.Cl'lCI'S I'6COl'd SCIT1CSfCI' gI'2lClCS. Helping to fulfill the Horizon Club,s obligation as a service club, Ginny Hammer- smith and Mrs. Varner pack hundreds of magazines for the US soldiers in Vietnam. Blowing Hsoulfullyn on his sax, pep ster David Harman plays Mercy.y' Clubs Feature Variety Of Interesting Aspects Big Red's many clubs had something happening every moment of the day and night. . .tears of de- light as a Talkdog won a first-place trophy, the smile on an orphan's face as he received tender loving care from a Medical Careers Club member, the dra- matic movements and emotional voice of a Drama Club member, the jam-packed gym and its swinging occupants as the Pep Band began its soul-search- ingi' repertoire of tunes and the debate of racism and white supremism at SCA meetings. All these sights, sounds and emotions symbolized every aspect of Big Redis clubs. From the smallest to the largest club there was always a variety of activities ranging from picnics to honorary society inductions. The long or short hours of work in preparation of performances or meetings produced as their rewards smiles of-joy or tears of frustration. My? . ,f jf! . W . ma, ,fr if V :ii ,11 'f ',', We-ff tttttttt iiiiri at,ri il': 4 ' 7 i ' I ,iiiiiiiii :AH , .. V V ,, , ,, M 'i'Mi B B' ,, , f 1 t Busily checking cropped pictures for the first major deadline With chants of l-lurry Hurry' Break it' and We want is the 1968-69 Quiverian editor, Hazel Best. food Arleen Cook tries to whop the Spanish Club s pmata Girls' League Council-BACK ROW: Donna Mcl-Ienry, Linda Krivjan- sky, Nedra Dowd, Jean Wommack, Mona Dunn, Paula Owen, Mary Sawka, Judy Alexander, Susan Edwards. FRONT ROW: Marlene Gorzik, president: Sally Font, Claudia Nichols, seeretaryg Mary Projects Cover Costs Of Christmas Formal Highlighting the activities of the Girls League was an emphasis on money-making projects. These in- cluded a ear window-wash at the State Drive-Ins, a candy sale and the PTA calendar sales. These projects enabled the Girls League to earn more money to cover the costs of the annual Formal. For the first time in many years, the Christmas Formal was held in the Boys' Gym. The Girls' League Christmas Formal had previously been held at the National Guard Armory. Mrs. Nancy Allen assumed the responsibilities as the new Girls League sponsor. Under her leadership the Girls League representatives were subjected to new requirements. These included required atten- dance at meetings and participation in sales cam- paigns. Shublom, Judy Sample, vice-presidentg Karen Zager, Debbie Dilley Terry Black, Becky Nolie. NOT PICTURED: Freda Cleveland, treasurer. 4-...,-he K My 'J ei . ' ' is K 41.55 m, I .tt. . 'SA if K I,-san .. .fir the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Kathy Irvin enjoys her lobster dinner, the official ceremonies and the entertainment. N! LA League Representatives-BACK ROW: R. Walker, M. Henderson, D. Smith, L. Howard, L. Painter, K. Schembs, Nolan, j. Blansit, Harris, P. Alvarado. SEVENTH ROW: C. Cindrich, C. Van Hooser, K. Reed, S. Harris, C. Johnson, P. Hisey, M. Brown, M. Franklin. SIXTH ROW: P. Terbovich, M. Brown, M. McDaniels, S. Burns, M. Shublom. A. Byrd, D. Rosenthall, S. Ruttan, R. Williams, Miss Buchanan. FIFTH ROW: C. Clark, D. Recd, C. Ackcrson, H. Ross, C. Gergick, L. Johnson, D. Clay, M. Dickerson, Miss Kladuson. FOURTH ROW: J. 14' 5, HE . . E n 5 1 V E Fu -'Sli' Huggins, T. Hill, H. Best, V. Martin, S. Whisler, D. Henderson, K. Woolsey, P. Renko, Johnson, C. Jeffery. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Allen, A. Taliaferro, A. Yacich, S. Houseman, L. Griswold, L. Weinert, G. Holliday, J. Blecha. P. Polk. SECOND ROW: L. Nichols, T. Schasteen, C. Ruby, M. Tucker, D. Stewart, S. White, H. Quinn. D. Bass, S. Chambers. FRONT ROW: L. Tiers, J. Kropf, C. Folsom, B. Thompson, P. Schnirch, L. Harris, J. Holliday, S. Lasiter, R. Bray. irls' League Officers--BACK ROW: Mrs. Allen, Marlene Gorz' Freda Cleveland. FRONT ROW: Claudia Nichols. Judy Sample, I 89 Student Council Representatives-BACK ROW: Eugene Royster, Keith Harrington, Bruce Kernes, Orin Moats, Mike Hathaway, Don Hewitt, Dave Miller. Cliff Brents, Larry Ure, Bill Porter. THIRD ROW: Mr. Williams. sponsor, Shirley Sherwood, Becky Nohe, Sue Ann Schlosser, Debbie Self, Gloria Strickland, Pam Tucker, Brenda Barnes, Shelley McWilliams. Sylwavion Smith, Nedra Dowd. SECOND Student Council Representatives-BACK ROW: Reginald Brown, Sam Satterfield, Bruce johnson, Bobby Erickson, Rob Hassig, Jerry Nolan, Alan White, Tom Bliss, Terry Head, John Gibson. THIRD ROW: Alana Eraker, Mark Cunningham, Brenda Taylor, Richard Adams, Norma Lyons, Debbie Sessions, Linda Susan Burt, Karen Hunter, Denis Johnson, Birdie Allen. SECOND ROW: Mr. Young, sponsorg ROW: Carlcne Ackerson, Debbie Moulden, Henrietta Isom, Pat Alvarado, Arlene Cook, Margaret Montgomery. Ellen Wagner, Lillian- na Bajich, Brita Gomer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lowe, sponsor: Anne Sherrill, Peggy Merrill, Brenda Essary, Billie Meyers, Marlene Gorzik, William Calvin, Lynn Brittingham, Molly Claflin. Lynn Garrity, Delores Cullen, Karen Ruzick, Margie Taylor. Nancy Foster, Dayla May, Wanda Dooley, Susan Spacek, Janet Nolan, Pat Hall. FRONT ROW: Mr. Boyle, sponsor: Doris Colton, Sandy Perkins, Janet McGhan, Juanita Eastwood, Brenda Mahany, Debbie Terry, Ce Ann Harris, jan Taylor, Deborah Tolefree, Melody Owen. fir A Stueo Holds Contest, Sponsors Bookmobile An emblem contest, the bookmobile and a student exchange were among the many new and varied projects initiated by the Student Council. The featured project was the school emblem contest in which the winning entrant was awarded a 325-cash prize for designing an appropriate symbol. The emblem was used officially on decals, letterheads, stationery and blazers. The boolcmobile, formerly handled by English teachers, traveled to English rooms upon the request of the teachers. The proceeds, along with an 380-gift from the class of 1943, went to the Student Council treasury. Under the guidance of Mr. Young was the student exchange with Shawnee Mission East and West, involving representatives from each major organization. Student Council Officersgli-ACK ROW: Rob Hassig, presidentg Mr. W. Young, sponsorgjohn Gibson, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Becky Nohe, vice-presidentg jan McGhan, secretary. - mmf. lt! ,T Trying to select a book from over 250 possible choices poses no problem for Dean Johnson as he selects The jungle. Representative Billie Meyers tells her homeroom about the Contest. ig Q , Q L . 11219 As Quiverian Photographers, Mike Martin and Gary Long spend many hours taking pictures of Big Red life. '69 Quiverian pholds Mod, Mod Approach With cover, layouts and picture content convey- ing the theme, HIt,s A Sign of the Times, the Quiverian staff, under the direction of Miss Niki M. Economy, upheld the 1968 tradition of creating a totally modern yearbook. Additional costs created by the use of spot color, additional pages and new cover techniques were met by several money-making projects during the summer and school year. Includ- ed in the projects were car washes, yearbook sales, junior picture sales and personalized yearbook sales. Another innovation of the 1969 Quiverian was the use of a fabric material for the cover. Complying to the student body,s cries of HWe want a red year- book,', the 1969 Quiverian staff produced a red and blue cover which complemented the theme. For the first time in Quiverian history, the '68 yearbook was awarded the three highest national awards from CSPA, NSPA and NSYA press services. These included All-American, Medalist and A+. Facing another sponsorship problem As the major deadline nears, Susan Edwards and Sandy Perkins, Sports Miss Economy checks a layout. Co-Editors, confer over the correct way of writing basketball and track copy. t . RN-., .M Quiverian Staff4BACK ROW: Sandy Perkins and Susan Edwards, Sports so-Editorsg Debbie Updike, Student Life Editor. THIRD ROW: Ramona Dunn, Organizations Co-Editorg Janice Orlowski, Senior Editorg Hazel Best, Editor-in-Chiefg Miss Niki M. Economy, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Doris Renfrow and Sandy Peresko, Undcrclass Co-Editors. FRONT ROW: Sandy Lynch, Organizations Co-Editorg Judy Sample and Diane Rosenthall, Aca- demics Co-Editors. Quiverian Cubs-BACK ROW: Tina Key, Evelyn Everett, JoAlice Beem, Karen Klempnauer, Maryann Shublom, Regi- nald Brown, Kenna Heim, Debbie Frazee, Christy Ellis, Nan- cy Foster, Wanda Dooley. FRONT ROW: Jan Taylor, Candy Pantograph Cubs-BACK ROW: Jill Smarr, Cathie Ruby, Pam Hisey, Gloria Strickland, Debbie Medlin, Judy Lofflin, Phyllis Dame. THIRD ROW: Jeff Beck, Jay Justice, Paul Johnson, Herb Haines, Birdie Allen, Sylwavion Smith, Sue Bowers. SECOND ROW: Debi Carpenter, Hill, Freda Connie Krieg, Debbie Dilley, Pat Peknilc, Treva Cleveland, Leah Mann, Bonnie Krieg. NOT PIC- TURED: Jamie Brady. Broderick, K ay Reariek, Mary Mejia, Vivian Shannon, Jolinic jones. Walter Thorp. FRONT ROW: Ed Lewis, Linda Morris, Sue Schlosscr, Barb Peacher. QP Cubs Aid Publieationg Staffs Receive Honors Preparing for the possibility of being selected for next year's staffs, the Pantograph and Quiverian Cubs helped with the student publications. Quiveri- an Cubs participated in summer projects and worked after school doing various clerical jobs for the staff. These jobs included typing senior lists, helping with the sophomore picture day and selling personalized yearbooks. Instead of junior English, the Pantograph Cubs were enrolled in Journalism, where they learned the processes of putting out a newspaper. They also learned about the journalistic way of writing, the selling of ads and the functioning of the senior staff. Quill and Scroll, the honorary journalistic society, gave recognition to senior staff members of both publications. Sponsors' recommendations and staff grades were the basis used for selection. Mr. Frank Naylor was the sponsor. Quill and Scroll candidates-BACK ROW: Pat Terbovich, Diane Rosenthall, Mike Hall, Gary Palcher, Chris Owens, San- dy Lynch, Ramona Dunn. SECOND ROW: Denise Crossley, Judy Sample, Brenda Barnes, Hazel Best, Rita Lemke, Sandie Quiverian Cubs, Tina Key and Leah Mann, prepare the senior lists for typing after making one last final check. Wolfe, Christine Schenk, Sandy Peresko, Debbie Updike. FRONT ROW: Pam Schnirch, Anna Romig, Sandy Perkins, Angie Yacich, Marilynn Ure, Gayle Broddle, Janice Orlowski. NOT PICTURED: Susan Edwards. fa,...- 2 gpg.. Q ' pg S5 Mm. .....,,..l . ,, ' iw if The 1968'69 Pantograph StaffYBACK ROW: Mike Hall, Associate Page One Editor, Gary Palcher, Associate Sports Editor, Ed Sorenson, Sports Page Editor, Chris Owens, Photographer. FRONT ROW: San- die Wolfe, Business Manager, Terry Head, Associate News Editor, Ani- 1968-69 Pantograph Staff4BACK ROW: Pam Schnirch, Associate Feature Page Editor, Associate Secondary News Editor, Marilynn Ure, Associate News Editor, Angie Yacich, Associate News Editor, Asso- ciate Feature Page Editorg Denise Crossley, Associate Secondary News Editor, Associate News Editor, Rita Lemke, Advertising Manager. M, ,h,, ,VWWM m.wa...,a.a.. M' , we f ta Neal, Feature Page Editor, Associate Secondary News Editor, Hen rietta lsom, Associate Page One Editor, Associate Secondary News Editor. FRONT ROW: Christine Schenk, News Editor, Associate Editor, Pat Terbovich, Associate Editor, News Editor, Brenda Barnes, Secondary News Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Gayle Broddle, Editor-in-Chief, Spon- sor's Assistant, Anna Romig, Associate Editor, Feature Page Editor, Pantograph Celebrates Fiftieth nniversary The Pantograph, serving as the communication center for the students and faculty, celebrated its fiftieth anniversary of continuous weekly publica- tion this year. Also this year's staff exceeded its quota of ads, totaling over 2800 inches necessary to provide the Pantograph with adequate funds for production. At the end of the first semester, the Pantograph staff members assumed new positions, except for the sports editor. The editor-in-chief for the first semester held the position of sponsor's assistant dur- ing the second semester. The Pantograph was pub- lished on school presses by members ofthe Printing Club. The staffls efforts, under the leadership of Mr. Frank Naylor, were made in an attempt to uphold the ratings won by the 1967-68 Pantograph. These included first-place with CSPA, NSPA and Interna- tional Quill and Scroll critical services. Y l Mr. Frank Naylor, Pantograph sponsor, counsels Brenda Barnes and Gayle Broddle on editorial responsibilities. . is X X Qfffsw5f XT 'sw sisi 'Q -w, 'RA'-bwta X- ' -as it i K ' 5 rx -.. X 3: L , , ix 1 hr , ,li 1 'WVM , ! i X 3 E '-2. t,. . . ... N f 'Q i Y Wi.f:.3,yg f ,X Y ' W .-,,....... Writing a story, typing it up and reading it in the newspaper completes a typical deadline for Pat Tcrbovich. umm e XQ1QW is f X I A K f X Ad Before his debate, Mike Osipik takes time out to do research on the national topic and tojot down vital notes. Debaters Take Third In District Competition With various journeys to Olathe, Paola, Baldwin, Washington and an overnight trip to Topeka, Big Redis Talkdogs argued and counter-argued the national topic, Should the United States establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens? Un- der the coaching of Mr. Leonard Jensen, debate coach, varsity debaters captured third place in Dis- trict competition. They also won first and fifth- place trophies in the Oak Park tourney. While the varsity debaters were winning awards, the novice debaters took advantage of hearing their own mistakes on tape. They received a first-place trophy at Rosedale and second and third trophies at the Shawnee Mission South and East tournaments. National Forensic points were earned as winning debaters received from four to nine points. As the members accumulated 25 points, they were induct- ed into the honorary speaking organization, NFL. Surveying some of the many trophies won by his debaters, Mr. Jensen thinks about the debates which won them. National Forensic League-BACK ROW: Walter Thorpx, Chris Owensi, jill Smarr, Debbie Medlinx, Marilyn Millerx, Phil Harris, Gloria Stricklandx, Donna Mc!-lenry, Evelyn Everettx, Joyce John- sonx, Gary Proctor. SECOND ROW: Leonard Jensen, Debate Coachg Claudia Nicholsx, Marilyn Fultonx, Susie Eagleburger, Debra Clayyf, With the national topic of Should America establish a sys- tem of compulsory service service for all citizens , varsity Kathy Ketchellif, Doug Cobbx, Jim Brown, Michael Osipikx, Dave Cobbx, Richard l-lernandezi, George Bennett? FRONT ROW: Kathy Tylerx, Charles Vaughanyf, Tim Gravesbk, Michael Hall, john Pruess- nerds, jay justice? Sam Satterficldx, Ed Admirex, David Norris? Asteriks represent debate team members. clebaters, Debbie Medlin, Gloria Strickland, Marilyn Miller and Sam Satterfield took third place in district competition. Natifmal The5Pi2m5-BACK ROW7 Norma LYOUSQ Adofia Taliafefma Carmen Brown, Connie Chambers, Hatti Ross, Vonna Hammons, Linda Showalter, Charlene Vietti, Robert Griffin, Blake Elliott, ChCry1Kep1Cr,C1audia NiChO1S,Karcn Ruzick' Michael Hall, Debbi Bass, Rita Lcmke, Mr. Knapp. FRONT ROW: 'i 'lu-.- in-...'5s 1-...Q fs., C .. Ai N .., X .f.., Q At the Drama Club Play, MMy Three Angelsf' the three Mike Hall, Blake Elliot and Robert Griffin, man-handle their notorious convicts, joseph, jules and Alfred, portrayed by PfiS0UCf, played by Dallas Davis- Big Red's Dramatists Display Their Talents After a month's practice, Big Red's dramatists found an outlet for displaying their talents through the Drama Club as they presented the play, My Three Angelsf' The stage was set for a 105-degree Christmas Eve in French Guiana, a colony for con- victs, as three notorious and desperate convicts escaped and disguised themselves. The members of the Drama Club, under the guidance of Mr. Knapp, also used their talents by performing at meetings. Various members presented plays, monologues and pantomimes. Unlike the Drama Club actors, the script readers, ticket sellers, directors and stage crew received no applause. However, by their sales of play tickets, participation in club meetings and performance in other plays, members were able to earn points toward National Thespian, the honor society of the Drama Club. Performing an exaggerated satire on treasurers and their duties is Drama Club member, james Brown. Providing an interesting interlude at the December Drama Charlene Vietti. They perform a dramatic spoof on a couple' Club meeting are Drama Club members, Sandy Storms and visit to the zoo and the poor animals' reactions. ti S+ a s .' V59 F X' HT: QUPFO if S 'Evpllf xlzttll-l U J r A sun' with a goal of 2000 Bells for Peace, twice the amount sold selling campaign. After putting up a sign, Vicki then goes out last year, Vicki Cunningham, AFS member, busily starts her and places a sold bell on a buyer's car. Ingeborg Maisch, Big Red's exchange student from Stuttgart, Service and the International Relations Clubs. Brought with Germany, addresses a joint meeting of the American Field the help of these clubs, Inge is the eighth AFS'er for WHS. SCA Studies Student Relationship Problems The question, As a class officer how would you break the racial barrier in school activities, was posed at the students for Community Action officer candidates question-answer sessions. Organized as a result of interest in alleviating potential problems stemming from strained relations between students, the SCA established forum discussions. Also dealing with current problems and the bridg- ing of gaps between nations were the International Relations and the American Field Service Clubs. At the Park College Model UN, the Big Red IRC repre- sentatives participated in the attack on the Soviet Unionls aggressive action in Czechoslovakia. While such complaints of never being able to talk with the exchange students prompted the creation of the AFS Guten Willie teams, cries of Check- matei' were heard coming from the Chess Club meetings. Several tournaments were held. Concentrating on his next move, Ron McCurry, Chess Club member, formulates his next defensive plan of attack. x 3 s 5 i a - Q x, V 1. i s eg ,I . .Q .- Wyandotte forever, if we stick together! exclaims Mike Collins, the president of Students for Community Action. 103 5 I 'im . 7' i X l I SN.-1 Y i y 'L . 'si ' .eivi -X fa. ' . gi. V , 1. El. .5 vk... K . - .. . ' YL i L' , i , Q - . . . ess. - Miss Norman, Storytelling Club sponsor, assists Marge Tucker Marge successfully presents her story The Lonely Doll as in the selection of ber book for the field trip to Mark Twain. seen by expressions on the faces of the first graders. Barbara McLain, Math Club member Barb Bruce and Debbie Churchwell cringe with distaste as they assist Mr. Elbl, shows ber problem solving know l1oW'.7 sponsor of the Science Club, in the dissection of a coW's eye. Club Agendas Feature Speakers, Field Trips Experiments absorbed the minds of two WHS or- ganizations, the Mathematics and Science Clubs. This year the Math Club took a field trip to Kansas City Life Insurance Company Where they were shown the fundamentals of operating a computer. At each meeting of the Science Club, members con- ducted advanced experiments not included in the science curriculums, including the dissection of a cow's eye. Printing Club members listened to various guest speakers from the printing industry. These speakers informed them about apprenticeship, industrial techniques andjob opportunities in this field. The Storytelling and Creative Writing Clubs en- abled members to broaden their literary knowledge. Storytelling members took field trips to various grade schools Where they presented well-loved child- ren stories. Creative Writing Club held a school-Wide contest of literature for publication in Inkpressions. BP' Creative Writing member, Anna Stakley, receives criticism on a poem from Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Ridley, sponsors. 1. N X X, NX with deadline time nearing for the publication of the special other Printing Club members carefully check the type-setting Christmas edition of the Pantograph, Harold Taylor and for the Christmas ad pages for mistakes. Pam Tucker, FBLA member, awaits her quota of the 1000 Christmas wrap boxes as Terrie Gray checks out the remain- wif ..-P ... -aw Appearing before the FTA, Mrs. Gordy, American Govern ment teacher, vividly relates her experiences in Germany. ing boxes. The proceeds from the Christmas paper sale will finance a trip to the state FBLA convention in Emporia. Career Clubs Explore Several Basic Fields A spoon steadily hitting against the side of a bowl, the peeks of typewriter keys and an intent look as a prospective teacher observes teaching tech- niques are just some of the sights and sounds of some of the career clubs at Big Red. Formerly called the Tyronian Club, the Future Business Leaders of America established an FBLA week. Everything from typing to computer program- ming was studied by the business-minded members. While the l-lomemakers of Tomorrow Club learn- ed skills preparing them for future roles as hous- ewives or as careerists, the Future Teachers of Am- erica Club members got first-hand experience at teaching some grade-school students and helping the WHS faculty record semester grades. i At the Christmas Homemakers of Tomorrow meeting, Terry assembles the necessary materials into a body form, fits on Black demonstrates how to make a Santa Claus. She first his styrofoam head and then exhibits the finished product. Assisting Miss Economy in recording 2nd quarter grades dur- ing the semester break is Susan Edwards, FTA member. Dictation is simultaneously heard and typed by Linda Lea, FBLA member, as she uses the new Edison-Envoy machine. R583 U55 L! 107 2 L, 'Uni Ax NE 2 M 5:- fm 5 ii. . S E gi.. 'Sai qx.1gv,f fiy, s N -M :as gg: - lewis- A . -: 'six -Msaifsgxw ,if .54 M., S .KQQL .3951 5 Q ...Q is S. S X xr: . 33 - H ..e.. , Y.. -X Q X .5 . Q wigzifax g --.5 kv E1 gs. . V' Q Q .W S. ans X. My . Q mm T 1, ,Q ,sh i sen fa' w as-V Q . '-'EN iz , TV ,-3, . , ? V, M M 'F' F25 'f,,, 'iff A Q ws, y . 'Y ' ai? A - WHS Service Clubs Offer a Helping Hand The children's eyes were crinkled with laughter as the Medical Careers Club performed a Christmas skit at the St. john orphanage. The members then pre- sented reindeer suckers to the children. Everything from providing refreshments at close games to entertaining 450 Head Start Children has at one time been a project of Big Red's service clubs. Wearing new outfits of simple blue dresses, the Ush- ers Club ushered at all Big Red's plays, graduation and Baccalaureate. Showing their support of the American soldiers, the Horizon Club sent gifts to the US soldiers in Vietnam. The Y-Teens and Hi-Y offered their help as mem- bers of the Y-Teens knitted mittens for orphans while the Hi-Y sent books to an Alaskan mission. Hi-Y members joseph Taylor and Russell Davis make their first sale of the evening to Kay Cee, Mary Djajich. Pencils sell for a nickel, explains jennifer Bastel, Horizon Club member, to a prospective buyer. 109 4 c E gettext-ex, if sf . -. -A -,, F .,ff',,,N The i'Marche aux Puces, the St. Catherinels Day hat-making French students were activities enjoyed by this year's French celebration and the unusual snail dinner for third-year Club members and sponsors. Demonstrating their dancing abilities, German Club members dancers must be presently enrolled in German, which enables participate in the Big Dancef' or the Silitanz. Each of the them tojoin the German Club and attend practices. Clubs Hold Festivities Of Foreign Countries Sampling foreign delicacies, designing comical hats and getting acquainted with Inge were all part of the experiences enjoyed by the foreign language clubs. This year the Beginning and Advanced Span- ish Clubs combined in membership. Inge Maisch, Big Red's AFS student, enabled Ger- man Club members to learn more about German culture. Members enjoyed a fall picnic and a spring dinner. St. Catherineis Day highlighted French Club acti- vities with a hat-making contest. Members also sampled snails at their annual dinner. In addition, the Latin Club celebrated Latin Week with a tea and a special program. Sold for a quarter! proclaims Oyarma Tate as he reopens the bidding for slaves at the Latin Club Slave Auction. 2 V Water! Give me water! exclaims Teri Agins, Spanish Club member, after biting into a taco covered with hot sauce. A Cappella Choir-BACK ROW: Glenda Stout, Charlotte Hill, Anita Freeze, Herbert Eugene Scott, Daniel Webster Clay junionjacquclin Moore, Cathy Angle-n, Shirley Sherwood, Pat Howard, Laurinda Boyd, Arlene Dickerson, Bonnie Luth, james McFarland. THIRD ROW: Richard Huston, Daniel Griffith, Paul Boehm, Blake Elliot, Michael Freeman, Curtis Sykes, David Miller, Kenneth Evans, Clark Gragg, Jack Cosby, john Strong, Robert Griffin, Wallace Brewer. SECOND ROW: Sheila Phillips, Debra Anderton, Rebecca Edmonds, Accompanists-SITTING: Dave Miller. STANDING: Marsha Oyer, Margo Sims, Nancy Louden, Shirley Sherwood, Patri- cia Mahood, Connie Krieg. cia Mahood, Connie Krieg. The accompanists assisted the Glee Clubs and A Cappella Choir. Marsha Oyer, Margaret Mackay, Jacquelin D. Gilmore, Denis-lohnson, Daniel Nowak, janet Jansen, -lo Ann Reeves, Teri Dawson, Dayna Yeazel, Miss Theis. FRONT ROW: Wanda McCluney, Ruby Stans- bury, Donna Timmons, Mona Robinson, Joy Berry, Stephanie Lasiter, ewly-Formed Group Highlights A Cappella Highlighting the annual Girls, League Orientation Assembly in the fall was a performance by the newly-formed Girls Trio. Organized as an indepen- dent part of the A Cappella Choir, the trio perform- ed at various banquets and assemblies. Echoes of Oh, Holy Nightl' were heard coming from the music end of Big Red's halls as the choir rehearsed for one of its many Christmas assemblies, the choir performed at the Grand Avenue Temple. Under the guidance of Miss Marguerite Theis, A Cappella participated in the Spring Music program. Other traditional performances given were for Gra- duation and Baccalaureate. This year's Christmas as- sembly was I1Ot held because of the sudden cancel- lation of classes. Judy Kay Chiappctta, Pam Clem, Sonja Powers, Marsha Dickerson NOT PICTURED: Diane Smith, Eddie Winslow. ACCOMPANISTS not shown: David Miller, Anita Freeze and Shirley Sherwood. jo Reeves and jan Jansen respond to Miss Theis' direction oi' 4'Adormus te Christe, which is to be sung at Christmas. Debbie Bass and Mary Snyder concentrate on reading Peter Piper and following Miss Theis, directions. Boys, Glee Club-BACK ROW: Norris Brownlee, Mike McCloud, Mike Griswold, Woodie I-lych, Steve Howerton, Frederick W. White, Darrell D. Murray, Curtis Weathers, john Meyers, Kent Devault, Walter W, Thomas, Wendell Guess. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sherwood, John Hicks, Reginald Edwards, Douglass Bias, Kenneth R. Tatum, Charles Glee Clubs Participate In School Productions With the somber and foreign sounds of i'Miserei Mei, the lively notes of '4Peter Piper and the soul-stirring harmony of Climb Every Mountain, the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs spanned almost the entire musical scope. The songs sung varied in style and language thus enabling better comprehension of different musical techniques and sounds. Learning the basic note scale and the proper breathing techniques enabled the clubs to prepare for their numerous singing engagements. ln addition to singing in the Christmas Assembly and the Spring Musical, the vocal groups, under the direction of Miss Theis, performed for local clubs and churches. Supplementing their singing, the vocal groups also studied the history and background of various music literature periods. After spanning the science of sound and music theory, they learned the funda- mentals of breathing and voice production. Rowe, Mark Augustus, Willie Manning, Floyd Alexander, Mitchell Hollis, Donald Dotson, Danny Conner, Marsha Oyer, Miss Theis. FRONT ROW: William Calvin, George Adams, Larry Kilpatrick, james McAfee, Robert Stansbury, Timothy Moore, Karl Townsend, john Quinn, Calvin Baker, Lynn Bankhead. Girls' Glee ClubfBACK ROW: Phyllis Porter, Marguerite Syrus, Olivia Boyice, Georgia Simmons, Barbara Rountree, Melody Owen, Belinda Sanchez, Claudia Nichols, Eunice Lewis, Saundra Sublett, Felicia Camacho, Linda Wagner, Marlene Castleberry, Rhoda Hemphill, Kathie Keith, Kay Bowers. THIRD ROW: Darla Ghalc, Karen Hunter, Nancy McDaniel, Kathy Hammond, Vicki Weidler, Juliana Thomas, Debbie Wagner, Rose Clement, Margo Sims, Lauretta Cofield, Delbra During second hour, Miss Theis rehearses and instructs the Girls' Glee on 'ilfl Ruled the World for the music festival. f l , 1' -X 'i2?f 'F qi 7' Q fi? , fi T I C. Perkins, Miss Theis. SECOND ROW: Pam Sherrell, Flora Brown, Cynthia Lewis, Linda Standard, Sheila Phillips, Molly Claflin, Karen Fridblom, Daphne Newman, Debra Adams, Debbie Bass, Tanya Powers, Linda Sue McKain, Rita Holmes, Diane Brunson, Karen Knight. FRONT ROW: Pam Gabel, Mary Snyder, Brenda johnson, Teresa Lasiter, joan Wommack, Marge Tucker, Adrianne Frazier, Karen McKindra, Karen Laing, Debbie Christie, Connie Krieg. David Miller plays the traditional Christmas song Oh, Holy Night while Miss Theis directs the singers. SQ fi'-sfeifii N1 -sgrsferzisssgz-stff V srss.ffsfLs.z K rv. X- K i K K - Q s . f ' . Q X .Ni N, -W :sei-agar., -.ff..:f1..s:-sis-ws?f- if .fa V- Q '1f1'3EiQ'vfii . ' fi .L':fE1w-lsr X , , .W b-,QX fear. - . 'Wig 658 ,,.,,..fs swf' Symphony Orchestra-FIRST VIOLINS: Bob Dary, Barbara Frid- blom, Barbara Weber, Gayle Winterringer, Evelyn Everett, Debbie Clay, Russ Coll, Sue Sample, Steve Sanchez, Claudia Mantooth, Rhon- da Walker, Frank Bouleris, Luciajohnson, Ed Tucker, Julie Greenlee, Cheryl Williams, Janis Johnson, Gloria Dary. SECOND VIOLINS: Margo Sims, Becky Chinn, john Adams, Mike McCloud, Shirley Brit- tingham, Gayle Holliday, Nancy Burnley, Carol Bagby, Laurinda Boyd, Paula Robison, Sandra Holmes, Margaret Lucky, Murieljones, Bonnie Collins. VIOLAS: Victoria Strother, Anita Freeze, Freda Cleveland, Karen Fridblom, Donna Phillips, Kathy Ketchell, Hattie Ross, Birdie Allen, Rosalind Fells. CELLOS: Carolyn Spohr, Sandy Lynch, Suc Schlosser, Janet Shirley, Ed Valentine, Donna McCurry, Karyen Reed, Henrietta lsom, Nova Stone. STRING BASSES: Mike Patton, Ron Brown, Ray Brassfield, Maurice Bass, Ray Houze, Clif- At the Drama Club Play, Bob Dary, concert master, directs the Orchestra in a C major scale, their final tuning check. The Symphony Orchestra performed at all school plays, Na- tional Honor Society and Baccalaureate. .I . wi ford Lawrence, Dorothy Moore, Arlene Cook, Norma Lyons, Eunice Lewis, Mike Grant. FLUTES: Annette Williams, Mary Austin, Peggy Wendt, Sandy Cook. OBOES: Meg Mackay, William Calvin, Sue Rut- tan. CLARINETS: Bishop Cunningham, Dave Harmon, jeff Beck, Gary Comly. BASSOONS: Fred Smith, Betty johnson, David Hansen, Robin Deck. CONDUCTOR: Mr. Don Lowe. LIBRARIAN: Richard Schwanz. PIANO: Ruth Klasing. TRUMPETS: Bruce Kernes, Paul embers Exhibit Skill In the Concerto-Aria Two important innovations were introduced to the Instrumental Music Department this year. First, the Orchestra offered selected members an opportu- nity to display their musical skills in a spring concert entitled, Concerto-Aria.', Under the direction of Mr. Don Lowe, the Orchestra accompanied various soloists during their performances. These solos rang- ed from the 'fCello Concerton by Saint Saens to '4Bachinas Brasileiras No. 5, a vocal solo by Villa Lobos. Also, the Orchestra took on a new look with uni- form dress. This dress consisted of gold two-piece suits for the girls and dark suits for the boys. johnson, Dan Harlan, Herb Haines. FRENCH HORNS: Paula Owen, john Pruessner, Kay Rearick, Paul Reeves, Lee Adkins. TROM- BONES: David Chain, Steve Simpson, Ron Starr, Bill Merrill. TUBA: Gary Proctor. PERCUSSION: Bill Porter, Van Davison, Jim Leaton, Teddy Henson. While studying the musical score of 6'Symphony in D Mi nor, Mr. Lowe makes a few technical changes. Symphonic Band-FLUTES: Annette Williams, Pattie Brown, Sandy Cook, Noralie Jennings, Jan Jansen, Mary Austin, Peggy Wendt, Sue Ellis, Lavern Jones, Diane Pierce, Mark Davis, Yvonne Chatman, Ken- na Heim. CLARINETS: Bishop Cunningham, Linda Showalter, Dave Harman, Jeff Beck, Bruce Atkins, Ron McCurry, Jan McGhan, Mari- lyn Adams, Karen Ogden, Peggy Merrill, Jim Mullinix, Sue Leihy, Fred Dotson. BASS CLARINETS: Boris Collins, Don Hewitt. ALTO SAX: Richard Hernandez, Jo Beem, Jay Justice, Gary Webb, Dave Laytharn, Mike Grant, Alfred Treece, Debra Hodge. TENOR SAX: Doyle Brown, Wayne Dooley, Terry Kellogg. BARITONE SAX: Lynn Modrell. TRUMPETS: Bruce Kernes, Larry Lisbona, Dan Harlan, Herb Haines, Bill Huffman, Maurice Gray, Bruce Johnson, Dan New- rs . STAGE BAND-BACK ROW: Jim Leaton, James Jones, Richard Schwanz. THIRD ROW: Ronald Brown, Mike Patton, Clarence Pow- ell, Dan Harlan, Larry Lisbona, Bruce Kerncs, Herb Haines, Ricardo Saunders, SECOND ROW: Reggie Brown, Steve Simpson, Ronald Starr, David Chain, Richard Starr, Darryl Johnson, Bill Merrill FRONT ROW: Meg Mackay, vocalist, Lynn Modrell, Jeff Beck, Terry Kellogg, Doyle Brown, Bishop Cunningham, David Harman. vi K, . , at xi .,.. H ak. FRENCH HORNS: Allen Lytle, Dave Stanley, James MacAfee. TROMBONES: Darryl Johnson, Ron Merrill, Rene Martinez, Clarence Campbell. STRING BASS: Mike Patton, Ron Brown. PERCUSSION: jim Leaton, john Kent, jim Seymour, Steve Fotovich. TUBAS: Tim Dengal, Gary Terrell, Ricardo Saunders, Harvey Williams, Ted Hen- son, Joe Crofton, Jim Ford. HEAD MAJORETTEZ Cathy Cindrich. After their participation in the Band's halftime performance of Flower Power,', the drummers mark timef, PQQ' A, ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR: Reggie Brown. HEAD DRUM MAJOR: Gary Proctor. CONDUCTOR: Mr. Don Lowe. MAJORETTES: Chris- ty Premis, Donna McDowell, Evelyn Everett, Kathy Heier. LI- BRARIAN: Richard Schwanz. Performances Feature odern-Da Themes Shouts of Yea, flower power!', and the Tea- berry Shuffle were heard as the Marching Band completed one of its many halftime performances at Big Red. Other themes were, A Word from the Sponsorf, in which the band re-enacted various commercials, Polly Tricks, a marching satire on election campaignsg and Carousel,,' 1969 Home- coming theme. The 100 band members, under the direction of Mr. Lowe, also performed at the Winter Concert, the Spring Lawn Concert and the AFS Assembly. Tradi- tional appearances included marching at KU's Band Day and the American Royal Parade. As the drum rolled, the Stage Band, also under Mr. Don Lowe's direction, began one ofits concerts with a Hjazzedfupw version of i'Moon Riverf, .K . , . V V V ki' S .. E, W W CSE-86 CS'-M80 1 ifx Q '!'?,sg'Y A ww egfmfif X ' ,, X Pep Band-BACK ROW: Jim Leaton, Bill Porter, Ronald Starr, David Harlan, Clarence W. Powell, Paul Boehm, Gerald Reeves. FRONT Chain, Richard Starr, Bill Merrill, Ricardo Saunders. SECOND ROW: ROW: Lynn Modrell, jeff Beck, Terry Kellogg, Bruce Kernes, Richard Richard Schwanz, Paul johnson, Larry Lisbona, Herb Haines, Dan Hernandez, David Harman. Banner Girls Perform ew Shaker Routines For the first time in Big Redls history, the Banner Girls, under the direction of Mrs. Nancy Allen, per- formed routines with red and white pom-poms and short red skirts. Also for the first time, co-captains were selected on the basis of the highest point accumulation during the tryouts held last spring. Another first was the selection of an Apprentice Drum Major. This selection was made to give the future Head Drum Major experience in marching. Twirling and marching in the American Royal Pa- rade, University of Kansas Band Day and during football half-times were the five majorettes and Head Drum Majorette. With the Pep Band's starting chords of Mercy, the 2000 basketball fans began to sway. They also played at swim meets and pep rallies. Performing during the last home football game, Cathy Cind rich demonstrates her ability with a fire baton. Experiencing, The thrill of victory, the agony of defeat',...defencling Sunflower League, Regional and State Championships. . .aiming high to achieve the highest goals... maintaining the spirit that makes the Bulldogs GREAT. . practicing, com- peting, gaining experience. . .it's now! '6lT,S A SIGN OF THE TIMESY, Ron Hendee eases through the finish line to place 26th at the Sunflower League Meet at Shawnee Park. 8th Place at Regionals Completes XC's Season Big Red's 1968 Cross Country season ended with the team placing eighth at the Regional Tournament held at Shawnee Park. Sophomore Bill Carpenter, placed 18th out of 56 runners and was considered the jogdogs' top man for that meet. Headed this year by a new coach, Mr. Ray Dan- iels, the Cross Country team placed fifth in their opening meet with Wamego. Later the Jogdogsjour- neyed for a Quadrangle meet with SM South, SM North and Lawrence, at which they placed fourth. The next meet, another Quadrangle, was held in To- peka where the Cross Country team edged past To- peka and Washington and finished first with a total of 38 points. Coach Daniels stated, Since there were no ex- perienced seniors on the team this year, I feel that we have done exceptionally well, and l am not dis- appointed in any of the results. On the move, Bill Carpenter completes a rugged meet, plac- ing 28th at the SM East meet. Jogging in an effort to retain some energy, Mike Seifert and completed as they round the far end of the track. Kyle plac- Scott Kyle realize that their running distance is only half ed 51St with a time Of 11117 and Seifert 61st with 11:24. Cross-Country Team-BACK ROW: Ray Johnson, Rob Thompson, ROW: John Rothaus, Dennis Burks, Randy Rabourn, Rod Sanchez Tim Blake, Bob Knudson, Bill Carpenter, Terry Mitchell, FRONT Kent Devault, Randy Harbour. f f is H I X 5,2 ' .X 1 E 5 Q V is ' s 5 is Q Y 2 if Q si .r i s qw r 'f .Y if . f ii 1- -N f if .X f fi . K 5195 ff-ass. sms. xt as 'ff -,F no ' 5 V S X ask Q Gary Terrell pushes ahead, but comes up a yard short of the necessary touchdown against the Washington Wildcats. '68 Varsity Team Has Heartbreaking Season Injuries and one win and eight losses formed the season for the 1968 Varsity Football Team. A mud- dy field and cold weather did not dampen team spirit and determination, but even with the teamis many versatile plays, the Bulldogs lost their bid for the Sunflower League title and finished last. Starting off the season, the Canine crew yielded to the Ward Cyclones by a final score of 20-6. The Cyclones pushed ahead midway through the opening period by successfully running a touchdown for six points. After the intermission, Wyandotte received two chances to score, but was stopped early in the third period by an interception in the end zone and in the fourth quarter on the opening play. David Scott, Alvis Thomas, jim Johnson and John Adams helped to jam several plays, but their efforts were in vain as the Cyclones defeated Wyandotte. A tackle by a Bulldog gridman stops the SM East Lancers mid-field, giving the Bulldogs possession of the ball. Possession of the ball and an open field enables Collins Q44Q to run for a yardage gain of two yards during the ward game. Looking for a hole, Ed Curtis Q31j plunges through Indian territory to bring the ball to the Canine 42-yard line. Powerpaeked Bulldogs Sail by Chargers, 20-19 This season's home opener ended in another loss as the Washington Wildcats walked away with a 28-6 victory over the Bulldogs. The Wildcats had set a scoring pace, and the momentum was not to be broken by the Wyandotte Gridmen. Although the Bulldogs lost their first game in Sunflower League competition this season, the statistics showed that they were ahead of the Wildcats in every category, first downs, yards rushing, except in yards passing. At the annual Homecoming game, Topeka ruined the festivities by downing Big Red, 26-0. The Bull- dogs failed to get on the scoreboard, with fumbles eliminating possible scoring opportunities. Wyan- dotte's defensive mainstay, guard John Soptic, suf- fered a lst quarter injury and left the game. Big Red's efforts for a first down comes one yard short as the Lancers fight against further yardage. The gridmen then traveled to Topeka West the following week. With the sudden appearance of Ed Curtis across the Charger goal line, Wyandotte scor- ed 6 points. With a 2-of-3 effort by john Swinney on a point-after-touchdown kick, Big Red gained the one point necessary to obtain their first win of the season with a final score of 20-19. Good field position and a fine runback of the kickoff still did not give the Bulldogs the advantage they needed to beat the Shawnee Mission North Indians. Wyandotte, not being able to penetrate through the Indians, defensive line, were forced to punt throughout the game. After many unsuccessful tries by Spencer Thomas and Chuck Rock, the grid- men lost to their opponents, 41-O. A painful foot injury keeps guard, John Soptic, out of the remainder of the Homecoming game against Topeka. .- 5 , .A 'S - - fm, r, t, :ta J r, 355. ,gf 3 nr A gitfl g .rsity Football Team-BACK ROW: Ray Brassfield, Larry Williams, Kenny Beck, Tim Johnson, David Scott, Marc Ire- land, Bill Pace, Barney Collins, Larry Ure, Bob Obee, Michael Patton. SECOND ROW: Charles Braunlich, Ed Curtis, John Soptic, Robert Wacker, Alvis Thomas, John Adams, Michael After receiving a 19-yard pass from Charles Rock Q18j, Ed Curtis Q31j escapes the clenches of a Ward Cyclone. Harris, Spencer Thomas, Joe Johnson, Guy jagusch, Gerald Chambers. FRONT ROW: Randy Kyle, Garald Chambers, Jack Judy, Bill Snitker, Rick Gates, Stan Addison, Gary Ter- rell, john Swinney, Chris Karnaze, Gary Pepperdine. Coach Clyde Strimple, concentrating on the Ward-Wyandotte game, plans a new maneuver of attack for the next play. w 129 Managers-BACK ROW: Steve Farmer, joe White. FRONT ROW: John Dressier, Robert Koska, Rick Sanders. Bringing down a SM North Indian, David Scott Q76j aided by the Canine team members ends a 27-yard rushing. Defeat shows more readily on the faces of team members than on the scoreboard as Big Red loses to SM East, 30-6. Big Red Finishes, 1-8 with Loss of Final Game Plagued by numerous injuries, the Bulldogs lost to Shawnee Mission East, 30-6 at the final home game of the '68 season. With 1:25 minutes remain- ing in the game, Gary Terrell sneaked through the Lancer's defense and put 6 on the scoreboard. Making a reasonable showing against the state's number one team, the Lawrence Lions, Big Red managed to score 13 points against their opponents' 69. Both Bulldogs, touchdowns came from kickoff returns of 96 and 91-yard runs by Chris Karnaze. Seven fumbles helped to eliminate the gridmenis chances of overcoming the SM West Vikings. After the Vikings' two TDs in the first half, the Bulldogs toughened up their defense and held the Vikings. Neither team scored during the last half and the game ended with a final score of 14-0. Football Coaches-FRONT ROW: Spencer King, Clyde Strimple, Drue Jennings. BACK ROW: Gary Roland, Wayne Losing their final bid for the season, Wyandotte lost to the Raiders, 55-9. The Bulldogs, marked with slippery mud, fumbled the ball six times, giving SM South three opportunities to get on the scoreboard. Wyandotte's final record ended, 1-8. Coach Clyde Strimple commented that the Bull- dog's defensive unit was led by two seniors, John Adams and Alvis Thomas. Adams had a high of 80 tackles for the team while Thomas had a high of 21 unassisted tackles. 1968 Varsity Football WHS OPP WHS OPP 6 Ward 20 6 SM East 30 6 Washington 28 13 Lawrence 69 0 Topeka 26 0 SM West 14 20 Topeka West 19 0 SM South 55 0 SM North 41 Hobelmann, Dean Stuart, james Holmstrom, Jerry Flanagan. si .az-gf ' fake pass by a -IV gridman gives the Bullpups an oppc ' .- nity to get a touchdown and on the scoreboard. Reserve Football Team-BACK ROW: joe Taylor, Rick Gat- ran, Paul Smith, Kent Rymer, Charles Rowe, Larry Bassett, Rain, Injuries Plague JV Gridmen's Season After a season of numerous injuries and bad weather, the junior Varsity football squad stood with a record of no wins and seven losses for the '68 season. From the beginning the Reserve team faced problems as their first game played against Ward was rained out and was not rescheduled. The Bullpups scored against two teams and were blanked by five. In the contest with Topeka the JV lost O-21 de- spite the outstanding punting of sophomore Jack Judy, who averaged 45 yards per punt. Coach King stated, Two reasons for the grid- men's hard luck were due to numerous injuries and inexperienced sophomores on the team. 1968 Reserve Football WHS OPP WHS OPP Cancelled Ward Cancelled 0 SM North 33 6 Washington 28 0 SM East 12 O Topeka 21 14 Lawrence 40 0 Topeka West 22 O SM West 14 Bob Park. FRONT ROW: Bobby Matthews, Abe Neal Woodie Hych, Alfred Treece, Lee Wilson, Steve Kilburn. Shi West tries to wiggle through a mass of powerful play , Barreling over to catch a pass, the Canine gridster is blocked but is stopped cold on the Bullpups' 10-yard line. by a SM West Viking making an interception. After the ball is hiked, the Bullpups proceed to help their Whizzing their way through enemy territory, Wyandotte's IV ll carrier from being tackled by 3 SM West Viking, players race down the field, gaining yardage against SM Wes' 133 Sophomore Football Team-BACK ROW: Byran Hunter, Don Laytham, Ernest Reece, Jerry Fisher, David Hanson Gary Brown, John Pruessner. SECOND ROW: Curtis Pitt man, Charles Clark, Eddie Mullins, Wayne Dooley, Ron Har A Sophomore gridman blocks the path of a Washington Wild- cat trying to gain field yardage for another first down. 134 per, Richard Updike, Clarence Campbell. FRONT ROW Stan Addison, Ernie Contreras, Pat Barber Jay Green, Steve Leihy. Huge Upset of Season As Sophs Stop SM Sophomores ended with a final record of 1-2 for the Red Team, O-3 for the White Team and 1-4 for the combined team. From a 7-41 defeat from North, the Sophs came back fighting to beat SM East, 13-0. In the first quarter of the game with East, Ron Her- nandez ran back a 99-yard kickoff return for their first touchdown. Then with only a few minutes of play left, the Bullpups started a 76-yard drive. Her- nandez again, aided by john Hicks, made a dive play and Wyandotte scored its final 7 points. 1 968 Sophomore Football Red White WHS OPP WHS OPP O Sumner 6 O Washington 6 12 Turner 13 0 Topeka 13 7 Oak Park 0 2 Topeka West 20 Sophomore Combined WHS OPP WHS OPP 7 SM North 41 7 SM West 20 13 SM East 0 0 SM South 28 0 Ward 13 x 3 3 if , if ,gifs After planning new strategies and receiving a pep talk, the Bullpups are led from the locker room onto the field by Sophomore Football Team4BACK ROW: Curtis Weathers, Alford Swinton, Paul Reeves, Bob Johnson, Brian Bennett, Mike Griswold, jaraus Tucker. SECOND ROW: Larry Bas- sett, Jim Loving, Jim Swinney, David Atwood, Mike Harris, In ' I if fi - Bhu-x L W 2- 'a Coach Hobelmann where they complete their game the Washington Wildcats, losing with a score of 0-6. against Jack Judy, John Flanagan. FRONT ROW: Jim Johnson, Wil- liam Estell, Jerry Beattie, Bill Dickerson, Kent An Stan Hufford. derson, i -x - ,N 5 .. Performing an inward dive, Fred Smith succeeds in receivi. A a first place against the SM North Indians. Big Red's Swim Dogs Claim Sunflower Title The Bulldog finmen made top billing by finishing the season, 8-2. At the opening meet the Wyandotte swimmers displayed determination as they met with the SM South Raiders, winning 59-36. Steve Kraly was the highlight of this meet when he splashed home first in the 160-yard individual medley and the backstroke. Losing only two meets out of the total 10, the power-packed Swimdogs moved up to the 1969 Sun- flower League meet which was held at the Kansas City Athletic Club. There they took the Sunflower League title in swimming for the third consecutive year. The Bulldogs captured the title with two firsts and several second and third places. Claiming the first places were senior, Pat Parker, in the 100-yard freestyle andjunior, Phil Harris in the 400-yard free- style. They were backed by other team members that added valuable points necessary for a win. .3-Q5 .sim at f 3 - X 'x 1, as t V D . 'F .Q-was .LX . .- ka vw? Z ' asf . , .mea at g , r t Q, .-3. .xii-Q 5 -f HQ. 3219.1 K, k k .Im st . K I f-wk' -. we r K , , 1 ,Str V X l f X Fiffliw :3'S-:'SW -: If ff' .. S7 - 'Il wif 7.1. K 5 591. . -. .521 wi5f2f fif?ff 'S - af. - -er - . 1 -, '--- M Q-53255335 ' erik g wfsz, jg, . ., Senior lettermen, Pat Parker, Greg Stoker and Gary Proctor, gain strength by kicking five lengths of the pool. The kick- Worry crosses Bob Erickson's face as Wyandotte is downed in he 200-yard freestyle by the SM South Raiders. boards are used to develop the leg muscles for better endur- ance and to perfect the different strokes. Tense but ready, Kendall Mang-un waits for the starting gun .fhich begins his race against the SM East Lancers. mu Varsity Swim Team-BACK ROW: Mr. Haar, Steve Kraly Orin Moats, Gary Wilson, Pat Parker, Greg Stoker, Phil Har- ris, Gary Proctor. FRONT ROW: Phil Sauder, Mike Green The 100-yard breaststroke proves to be a strain as a Bulldog swimmer inches toward the finish line and rest. . we was A ,ww W' sw' 9 1 Dan Maurin, Bobby Erickson, john Silic, Charles Speer, Ken- dall Mangun, Fred Smith. Swim Team Managers-BACK ROW: Ed Wood, Jasper Simp- son. FRONT ROW: Bob Burks. 138 ' Finmen Capture Place In State Tournament With a first place in mind, the Wyandotte Finmen journeyed to Robinson Gym in Lawrence, Kansas. They had to settle for a tie for sixth place with the winning title going to Wichita Southeast. The Bull- dogs, under the coaching ofMr. Emil Haar, took one third place in the diving competition and two fourth, fifth and six places in various freestyle events and the 100-yard hreaststroke. Fred Smith, senior, placed third in the diving championship with a total of 336.95 points. 1969 Swimming Team WHS OPP WHS OPP 59 SM South 36 55 Coffeyville 40 21 Wichita Southeast 74 60 SM East 35 58 Washington 36 56 Topeka 39 53 Topeka West 42 39 Wichita South 56 54 SM West 41 71 SM North 23 Reserve Swim Team-BACK ROW: Mr. Redfield, Rodney Riggs, Chris Pugh, Douglas Pope, Fernando Conejo, Richard Baker, Fred Dake. FRONT ROW: Chuck Boring, Chuck 'fGet Moving! shouts Coach Pinky Haar during the 100-yard butterfly as the Lancers begin to pour on steam. Rush, Mgr.g Mike Hamilton, Charles Thompson, Dewey Owen, Steve Roberts, Kerry Hendricks. F X fx ff 2 'Y 4-Q mow x Mi 'R The traditional break-through of the hoop by the Vars Team signiflcs the beginning of each home game. 140 an n Bulldogs Open Season By Dumping Mustangs Big Red,s basketballers opened the season by dumping Argentine, 79-16. Walter Williams was the high-point man with 14 points and three other start- ers hit in double figures. ln the same week the Bull- dogs journeyed to Topeka where they rolled past the Trojans, 71-60. A 3-O game record came with the win over the Washington Wildcats, 62-27, at the Big Red's home court. Two more consecutive wins followed as the Bulldogs maneuvered around SM North and SM West, beating them 63-23 and 67-43, respectively. Lawrence became the Bulldogs' next victim as the Courtdogs breezed by the Lions, 65-35. l-leld back by Big Red's tough defense, the Lions were held scoreless during the first four minutes of play. A grab for the ball between a Ward Cyclone and Ron Russell ends with Wyandotte's possession of the ball. lhe first-quarterjump-off at the Wichita Invitational Tourn ment gives Big Red the first opportunity to score. Q K X if x , . A S.. . . A WL x xr f 4 A E, . Q. 2 x 4 if I l Q ' 1 - 'N t ,, ! Im . , it ti we I . W s h .xx sl xt --v im... rx 6, f 35 as ' 1 ,, L K A L g . Q. MMM., ! Nw-mx -..,,.5m..9.. s 3 , E 2 , 3 5 A . ,5e..,,,.?,... .TW .- s Q S i , if ., L 3 .R l I fx' E rv wi. . . x 3 1 Y ,, x, S E Q, fs. Rv' Q g. 3 . LE? ..+ K is , Q ffwzff , oo Q X 3 FE QS if 1' 43 fjifiv fsfilw gi it A cd E: WL, ,.,,q:. , M, QQ 5 l 3 1 Big Red Becomes lst To Clinch 1000th Win With a 67 percent hitting on 29 of 43 attempts from the field, Wyandotte exploded past SM South, 86-42. The next evening the Bulldogs IHCt their arch-rivals where they bombed the Ward Cyclones, 60-47. During the first few minutes of play, the Cyclones pulled ahead 4-O, but this remained the only time during the game that they were ahead as the Bulldogs pulled to a 29-18 lead at the half. At the SM East game, Big Red. plagued by numerous ball handling errors, only managed to squeak by the Lancers, 52-43. The Canine Crew made history in Wichita, Kan- sas. at the Invitational Tournament when they won their 1000th game, being the only high school in the nation to claim this feat. But on the second night of competition, smiles were wiped off the Bulldog sup- porters' faces as Big Red was handed its first defeat of the season by Wichita North with a score of 63-62. The next week, though, the Cagedogs showed they were still No. 1, dumping Topeka, 61-41. After the announcement ofthe starting line-up, the Bulldogs' powerful five give enthusiastic cries of, Let's go! A clear court enables Mark Augustus to drop two in the basket as the Bulldogs pull to a 53-12 lead over Argentine. R Q kL,, W ., W Nlififfu W. A L X ,K A .SSSQEXWX ks is A K S x 'wx W x wc Q 413257 1-fsegfzx. swfvqx fwwwwm s N V Yfqliflizfiu . llifiilffi '- H1555 1 Q . , xrsity Basketball Team4BACK ROW: Glenn Russell, Ron Russell, Mark Augustus, Walter Williams, Richard Morsclen, Roy Oyer. FRONT ROW: Harold Brown, Bishop Cunning- w Q ham, Rob Hassig, Phil Pendorf. NOT PICTURED: Dir Shoults. Ignoring SM West's persistent guard Glenn Russell takes care ful aim for a possible two points. Guard Dick Shoults eyes the backboard as he determines the point where the ball will enter the net during the Ward game. League Title Clinehed As East Bows, 72-47 Meeting Topeka West for the first time in the season. the Canine Crew breezed past the Chargers, 55-33. High-point man of the game was walt wil- liams, making 19 tallies. followed by Glenn Russell. pumping in 11. Big Red then dribbled over the SM West Vikings with a score of 82-74. Reserves Mark Augustus, Richard Morsden and Harold Brown saw lots of action. because Williams. Shoults and Russell had foul trouble. The following night Wyandotte met with the Wichita East Blue Aces, beating them with a score of 50-46. Williams led the bulldog scoring hitting 17 points. East outshot the Bulldogs from the field, 43 to 271722, but Wyandotte got more shots, 48 to 27. Again SM East bowed to the Canines when the Bulldogs whipped the Lancers, 72-47. This made Big Red the Sunflower League Champions for the 12th time in 13 years of league competition. Traveling next to the SM North court, the Bulldogs kept their game record 17-1 as the final score was in their fav- or, 67-38. ln their final game ofthe season, Big Red fell to Washington, 61-60, in the big upset of the year. The outcome was determined in the final sec- onds when a 2 point tip-in by Ron Russell came after the gun had sounded. Final plays for the remaining few minutes of the Invitational Tournament are called by Coach Walt Shublom. JV Goes Undefeated, Sophomores Lose Onl 1 A crushing defeat to the Washington Wildcats of 58-47, pulled the junior Varsity's overall record to 32-0. This feat was accomplished over a two-year period with the compiling of the jV's sophomore and '68-'69 records. The only teams throughout the year that gave the Bulldogs a threat were Topeka, who held the JV to only a 5-point winning margin, and the SM East Lancers, who put a scare into Big Red with a half-time score of 36-20. After beating Washington 58-47, the JV record went to 16-0, un- der the guidance of Mr. Don Upson. 1969 Reserve Basketball WHS OPP WHS OPP 70 Argentine 30 68 SM East 50 58 Topeka 53 60 Topeka 43 60 Washington 37 68 Topeka West 51 54 SM North 38 61 SM West 37 52 SM West 32 52 Wichita East 42 56 Lawrence 40 65 SM East 51 67 SM South 42 54 SM North 44 58 Ward 34 58 Washington 47 Reserve Basketball Team-BACK ROW: Eugene Gipson, Robert Gray, Marc Ireland, Tim Johnson. Steve Wiley. Under the coaching of Mr. Paul Palmer the Soph- omore team suffered only one loss for the 768-'69 season. Wyandotte sophomores managed to smash SM South, 63-31, with Eugene Gipson leading the Bullpups' scoring with 16 points. They then rolled past SM North, where most of their winning points were totaled at the free-throw line. In the Bullpups' final game the Raiders broke the Sophs undefeated record of 15-0, by slipping past them, 61-56. Mike Harris made top billing by being the leading scorer and rebounder for the year. 1969 Sophomore Basketball WHS OPP WHS OPP 63 SM South 31 67 Lawrence 33 50 Lawrence 35 57 Ward 31 52 SM North 41 62 SM West 56 58 SM East 35 60 Sumner 35 61 N Kansas City 25 74 SM East 59 56 Washington 48 52 SM North 51 69 SM West 59 54 Washington 38 46 Rockhurst 32 56 SM South 61 FRONT ROW: Reginald Favors, Gary Comley, Roy Watson, Eugene Royster, Wallace Brewer, John Gibson. 'Qian Q . ff . Q .. . L ,P ,, yi 9 - '- G Y K i ' - 1 AQ ' 7 4. X ui S A Hy- 3? VL . 1 as if ' S I M S wa ff ,F b i Big Red Takes State X in .. 5 in S ,a 3 ' A A it ...,. K A . . .. Qgif. 5 -5 ii ' sr- - sea.-s 3 f it ,,V.Eil. t,gm.i' 9 9 9 . SBMAV' ii A1 A LES' es- ' ' .iswffgatw iii .src ,. K .fa .agp I . ,La T s SX , s sv tts : 1 - - A lost ball by one of the Bulldogs' five brings moments of anxiety to Coach Walter Shublom. For 3rd traight Year Thursday night set the scene of the Regional Tournament as the Bulldogs whizzed past Washing- ton, 47-56. The following night Big Red earned a berth to State as they stomped SM North, 67-37. Big Recl's home-away-from-home, Allen Field House, was the spot for the 5-A State Champion- ship. The first two rounds of play ended in victories over Wichita East, 58-25, and Wichita North, 52-49. In the final night of competition, the Bulldogs emerged No. 1 as Glenn Russell released a 25-foot shot in the last few seconds of play, putting the Bulldogs' total to 45 over Wichita Southeastis 43. 1969 Basketball Schedule WHS OPP WHS OPP 79 Argentine 16 52 SM East 43 71 Topeka 60 61 Topeka 41 62 Washington Z7 55 Topeka West 35 63 SM North 23 82 SM West 74 67 SM West 43 50 Wichita East 43 65 Lawrence 35 72 SM East 47 86 SM South 42 67 SM North 38 60 Ward 47 60 Washington 61 A first-place trophy for the Regional Tournament is proudly presented by Mr. Rhone to Walt Williams and Dick Shoults Q4 I l s-- i U 1 . S.. '-N, , f x 4 3'fWfn , 1' V ll......-ff.... ?-'Q Smiles burst forth as the Bulldog Team members relax in the locker room after winning the State Title for 1969. Wrestling Team-BACK ROW: Hubert Matthews, Edward Mansaw, David Herndon, Kent Anderson, Wesley johnson, Coach Roland, chalfes Clark, Lee Wilson, Edward Tucker, Mgr., Wes Brown, Joe White, Richard Graham. FRONT Big Red Wrestles To A lst Place At Regionals The 1969 wrestling season ended with several firsts for the Matdogs. Ending the regular season, 6-1, Big Red hosted the Sunflower League Match where they claimed two gold, four silver and three bronze medals. However, they lost to Topeka by 6 points. Not to be held down, though, the Bulldogs went on to take the Regional Title and then go on to State where they finished third with a total of 30 points. Another Wyandotte wrestling Hfirstw was claimed when senior, Tom Lotko, placed first in the 138-pound division. Some highlights of the season included their first win of the year against Argentine, 54-10. Also, from last year's defeat by Lawrence, the team bounced back to beat the Lions, 25-15. They then journeyed to Topeka where they lost, 29-18. ROW: Bobby Matthews, Gerald Chambers, Benjamin Scott, Chris Karnaze, Tom Lotko, David Scott, Ron Hernandez, Herbert Matthews, Gregory Johnson, jim Johnson. NOT PIC- TURED: Garald Chambers. At the Rosedale match, the referee calls the match in favor of Big Red and they are rewarded two points. - L Larry Williams leaps over the low hurdles as he practices for an upcoming Quadrangle Meet. '68 Track Team Wins Top Position at State Wichita East's three-year winning streak was brok- en as the '68 Wyandotte Cinderdogs took the State Track Indoor Championship under the coaching of Mr. Charles Redfield. The victory came with 25 points to Wichita North's, 24W. Receiving second place honors in the meet were Greg Carpenter and Arthur Swanegan in the 60-yard-dash with a 6:44. Other boys making an honorable showing were Alonzo Thomas in the long and high jump, Elvin Thomas in the 60 yard-hing hurdles and Bob Hendee in the mile run and in the 880 yard-run. The Bulldogs also claimed fame by having two All-Time Bests in the Sunflower League. Making top billing were Arthur Swanegan in the 100-yard dash with a time of :9.8 and Greg Carpenter in the two- mile run with 9:13.6 Carpenter's first place time in the Sunflower League rated third in Kansas All-Time Bests of times compiled through the years. Taking a powerful stance, Bill Snitker practices to strengthen his discus throwing distance. Concentrating on his springing approach, Floyd Alexander practices his pole-vaulting in order to gain perfection. A helpful hint is added by Coach Daniels as Frank Johnson consults his times for the 440. 5 Track Team-BACK ROW: Spencer Thomas, James jones, Jerry Hattley, Frank Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Larry Wil- liams, David Scott, Alfred McKelvy, Ron Hendee. FRONT Track Team Managers-BACK ROW: Doug Cobb, David Cobb. FRONT ROW: Tim Balke, Robert Koska. Away 49 R X 1 -ra ig gpg, , we 4 ROW: Carl Williams, Alvin Newman, Daniel Clay, Robert Obee, Scott Kyle, Robert Wallace, Floyd Alexander. Track Coaching Staff Is Headed B Daniels Replacements in the coaching staff and the track schedule were among the innovations of the 1968-69 track season. Mr. Ray Daniels, former Eng- lish teacher at Northwest jr. and coach of the Sth grade basketball team, replaced Mr. Charles Redfield as head coach. Alterations to the schedule were the replacing of the Washington Meet with the Pittsburg Relays and the State Outdoor Championship held at Emporia. 1969 Track Schedule Lawrence, SM North, Sumner March 20 State indoor March 28-29 Emporia Relays April 5 Pittsburg Relays April 11 Wyandotte Relays April 15 Kansas University Relays April 18-19 SM North Relays April 25 Sunflower League Meet May 2 Regional Meet May 9 Sophomore lnvitationals May 10 State Outdoor May 16-17 Bob Obee races back to prepare for a strenuous long distance Alfred McKelvy, followed by teammates, practices his run- javelin throw during a practice session. ning, to prepare for the first Quadrangle Meet. Track Coaches-BACK ROW: Mr. Holmstrom, Mr. Jennings, Mr. Daniels, Mr. Hobel- Strain and concentration is shown on mann. FRONT ROW: Mr. Strimple, Mr. Flanagan, Mr. Redfield. the face of runner, Carl Williams. With a pow, senior Ed Curtis smacks the ball, giving his team mate an opportunity to head for home plate. Baseballers Wind Up 9-5 for 1968 Season Under the new leadership of Coach Don Upson, the 1968 Baseball team wound-up its season with 9 wins and 5 losses. Big Redis team started the season by traveling to Pem Day where they lost, 3-6. Bound and determined, the Canine Crew met with the Washington Wildcats, beating them with a score of 3-O. They also went on to win both the games with Ward and Sumner with the scores of 2-0 and 3-2, respectively. Playing the next game against De La Salle, the Bulldogs lost by a score of 4-6. The following two games were successful for the team when they beat St. Joe Benton, 4-0, and St. Joe Central, 7-5. Meet- ing up again with Pem Day, the team won, 10-O. They then went on to be undefeated until the game with Sumner where the Bulldogs lost, 5-6. They were also beaten by De La Salle, O-8. Regionals turned out to be in the Cyclones, favor as the Bulldogs lost to Ward, 6-11, after al- ready beating Sumner in the first game, 5-O. Coach Don Upson gives pitcher, Dick Shoults, instructions for the 4th inning at the '68 Ward game. The first practice brings Marvin Gray to bat with catcher Kenny Eils, eagerly awaiting a fast ball. Baseball Coaches: Mr. George Young, Mr. Arthur Stuart, Head Coachg Mr. Robert Stewart. Baseball Team-BACK ROW: Dale Ricky, Rick Steele, Fred Curtis, Charles White, Larry Berry, Larry Ure, Fred Hall, Mike Shelby. FRONT ROW: jerrill Robertson, Danny Wil- Home Baseball Games Are Pla ed at Klamm Under the coaching of Mr. Arthur Stuart, the '69 baseball season got underway with its first practice on February 17. To help develop lung power and endurance, the boys warmed-up for the first few Weeks by doing reaction drills and by running laps. The 14 games played this year were all twi-night double-headers. All home games this year were play- ed at Klamm Park because of better field conditions. 1 9 69 Baseball Schedule Saintjoe Benton April 3 De La Salle April 7 Saint joe Central April 11 Pem Day April 15 Washington Api-il 18 Sumner April 25 Ward April 29 son, Doroteo Flores, Kenny Eils, Arthur Conejo, Ed Curtis Cecil Paterson, Marvin Gray. NOT PICTURED: Roy Oyer Dick Shoults. x X, . .. ' K Q - 'vs 1 . .1 1 ' swf: S ' ,gi A T Q ' . :wg is A .B .hx hx x - A s-fi A f j'7k1fE . g ?fiQfr'.Q QA 4 X f r 3 fFi' A?3iX25fig - if-QKKZ W nr. N ' - .Cf X -MSB 'C ' Si ' 1 - 140515 r wf.1,g ww A . 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Baseball Team BACK ROW ,lay Green, Herb Cleveland, Ford, Larry l-lardesty, Eddie Mullins, Mike Scott, Paul Steve Miller, Phil Abraham, Steve Clemens, Don Seufert, Pat Reeves, ---4-p.--- Tennis Team-BACK ROW: Richard Hernandez, Charles Rowe, Dave Roever, Larry Hauser, Robert Gumpert, Mr. Ashley Elbl. FRONT ROW: Gary Long, Reggie Brown, A powerful serve by senior, Larry Hauser, warns his opponent that the Bulldogs will not be easily defeated. 1 rO Michael Hall, Wayne Hamner, jim Devine, Mike Graham, David Kendall. Elbl amed as Coach For ,69 Tennis Team Mr. Ashley Elbl was named new coach of the '69 Tennis Team, replacing Mr. Anderson. The 368 team finished the season 5-4. They lost their first match of the season to Topeka with a score of O-9, but came hack to beat SM North, 3-2. The swinging team stayed with their winning streak, heating Wash- ington, 3-2, and then they went on to beat SM West, 4-1. Failing to win the next three matches, the Bull- dog team finished the season 7th in the Sunflower League. 1969 Tennis Schedule SM North March 25 Topeka West April 15 SM South March 27 Washington April 18 SM East April 1 Topeka April 29 Quad April 11 League Meet May 1 In a practice session, senior Ed Sorenson drives the ball with a mighty swing which sends the ball flying. Golf Team-BACK ROW: Bill Porter, Ed Sorenson, Robert Rauh. SECOND ROW jay Justice, Bob Park, Mr. Emil Haar. FRONT ROW: Dean johnson, Chris Burger, Rick Sanders. M Golf Team Is Headed By Coach Emil Haar Manhattan Invitationals opened the ,68 golf sea- son as Big Red placed fifteenth out of 25 schools. At the annual Sunflower League match, the 1968 team came in seventh out of eight teams competing. Terminating the season was the Regional Meet. The 1969 golf season was headed by Mr. Emil Haar. I-le replaced Mr. Paul Starbuck, who ended 13 years as head coach at the close of the 1968 season. 1969 Golf Schedule Manhattan Invitationals Lawrence Invitationals Shawnee Mission Invitationals Victory Hills Invitationals Leavenworth Invitationals Sunflower League Meet Regionals State Meet Decisions fill Bill Porter's mind as he prepares to putt the ball. r f M Promoting outdoor activities, boys, and girls' gym classes engage in strenuous sports which further athletic abilities. P.E., GAA Participate In Vigorous Activities During the year the physical education classes were given many opportunities to learn and to perfect recreational sports. Along with the regular program, speedball and track and field curriculum were added to the girls' classes. The boys further developed their athletic abilities and skills by prac- ticing archery, golf and flag football. Also promoting physical fitness was the Girls' Athletic Association. Each month the girls engaged in a different programg bowling, tennis and tumbling werejust a few of the many activities offered. A special division of the organization was the Girls' Sports Team which competed with girls from other schools and against other members of the team. Each girl received five points for each game played. Girls having 250 points or more received special recognition at the May meeting. Scoring a point, Debbie Scrogham, GAA member, successful- ly returns the ball in a weekly tennis match. ..--+ ' Splash Club SharksfBACK ROW: Miss Betty Monsees, Rozanna lmhoff, Teri Dawson, Debbi Bass, Donna McHenry, Sue Ann Schlosser, Nancy Foster, Gail Carpenter, Linda Showalter, Becky Henson. SECOND ROW: Susan Edwards, Carolyn Harrell, Susan Leihy, Barbara McLain, Karen Zagar, Janet Shirley, Anna Marie Strother, Claudia Mantooth, Karen Ruzick, Terri Schasteen, Jill Gicalone, Noralie Jennings. FRONT ROW: Sandy Perkins, Pattic Brown, Linda Lea, Judy Hartig, Jill Smarr, Cheryl Williams, Judy Alexander, Debbie Ball, Debbi Dillcy, Karen Hunter, Paula Rice, ew Sponsors Devise Ideas for Splash Club Under the new sponsorship of Miss Betty Monsees and Miss Carol Stipetich, the Splash Club began planning a new year. As usual, girls were given the opportunity to try out for either Minnows or Sharks, depending on their swimming ability. Highlighting the year was the Annual Splash Club show which was held in April. Seniors of the swimming team were invited to participate. During intermission they entertained the audience by doing clown dives and stunts off the diving board. Concluding the 1968-69 year was the May picnic at which the officers for the coming school year were elected by the members of the club. Vicki Janes, Carlene Ackerson. Splash Club Minnows-BACK ROW: Miss Carol Stipetich, Brita Gomer, Becky Shipley, Pat Hall, Starr Houseman, Ellen Wagner, Maggi Mullin, Susan Burns, Judy Holliday, Mary Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Mira Stevovich, Valerie Green, Lynn Garrity, Kathy Hammond, Michelle Duy, Claudia Nichols, Delores White, Jan Taylor, Jamie Brady. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Fulton, Sandy Don Carlos, Debbie Christie, Belinda Sanchez, Demetra Wiggins, Sheri Willett, Janet Noland, Maryann Shublom, Pam Gabel, Debi Robertson. President of the Splash Club, Karen Zagar, demonstrates a Barracuda for interested members at a weekly meeting. Lg Crying, We're the class that's on the go, we're the Class of Seven-O . . .supporting the Class of ,71. . .seeking to promote better student relations among themselves. . .becoming involved in the 'Cwide world of Big Red . . studying, anticipating, taking a part. . .it's now! IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES. 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XY'1ff:,,:..H, .fzn.f1t1i5xi,uP fl ., ,,.,., ., ,,,,. 'if K .iff W . ,.. , .ff.m',? .fy e,,.f,..4, - .g,.g,, A N f, -ff.:2:.h+, mes 'A mm. ,Ski . .gm , ,, M .J f W-f f ...Q-:Q-'ff-' G 'W Q H ,- 2 ophomores gmvr.. . T Q Working on apparatus in Mr. Kyle's fifth-hour gym class, the sophomore boys Hurrying to a class officerls meeting, decide that the next best thing to a soft landing is a senior leaderis catch. Mr. Bliss, sponsor, leaves early. S 2 2 W Sophomore Presidential Candidate, Sophomore Officers-Peggy Merrill, rccorderg Dennis Burks, sergeant-at-armsg Pat Polk, prcsidcntg Claudia Nichols, asks for Class unity. Margo McDaniels, sccrctaryg Billie Meyers, trcasurergjodie Kropf, vice-president, Pausing to admire the trophy case after school, sophomore Diann Amerson realizes her class has a lot to live up to. Leaving late after school, Larry Basset turns his thoughts to the cold weather outside and a lot of homework. Bullpup Cfficers Plan For Active First Year As the doors were opened on August 28, the echoes and the footsteps of 938 excited but bewild- ered sophomores could be heard throughout the halls. Surrounded by the arousing atmosphere and the never-ending hallways of Big Red, the sopho- mores found that it tor k only a matter of time and patience to adjust to the Bulldog way oflife. The newly-elected officers soon set the pace by undertaking plans for a paper sale and class party. The DAT and the NEDT were only two of the tests which helped the college-bound sophomores to pre- pare for their future educational plans. As the year passed, the Bullpups involved them- selves in many of Big Red's sports, dances and pep rallies. Before the close of the 1968-69 school year, the sophomores had proven that they were ready to accept the responsibilities of Big Red. ......--A-74. Waiting for a ride after school, Bill Long, Dennis Schaible and David Wiltsey talk over the day in Social Hall. BACK ROW: Bruce Atkins, Keith Billingsley, Stan Addison, George Bennett, Eddy Andrews, Gordon Blew, Truman Barnes, FOURTH ROW: Mike Arrocha, Janice Blansit, Carol Bagby, Benjamin Bardwell, Calvin Baker, Richard Adams. THIRD ROW: Teri Agins, Kent Ander- son, Lynn Bankhead, Marita Bowman, Debra Adams, Barbara Booth, Lillianna Bajich. SECOND ROW: Ernie Beery, Vicki Adams, Dwight Beery, Mary Bates, Janice Alcanter, Carol Adams. FRONT ROW: Richard Baker, Rick Adams, David Austin, John Baxley, Pat Barber, David Atwood. Doors Open for Class of 19 1 at Orientation BACK ROW: Rickey Baldwin, David Brittingham, Bruce Brown, Reggie Bristow, Gary Brady, Jerry Beattie, Norris Brownlee. FOURTH ROW: Michele Brown, LaFrances Briggs, Robrita Beck, Connie Bozich, Jenni- fer Blecha, Jim Brown. THIRD ROW: Christine Beatty, Robin Barney, Sandus Block, Lorna Brook, Elizabeth Bawdy, Olivia Boyice, Denise Bell. SECOND ROW: Denise Becker, Linda Briggs, Steve Broddle, Yvonne Brown, Chuck Boring, Georgia Braswell. FRONT ROW: Brian Bennett, Gary Brown, Tom Bliss, Larry Berry, Larry Bassett, Robert Black. BACK ROW: Jackie Campbell, Linda Brooks, Phyllis Byrd, Steve Brulja, Melvin Button, Judy Brown, Mike Castro. FOURTH ROW: Arlene Byrd, Linda Bullock, Carol Carpenter, Susan Burns, Darlene Call, Robert Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Rhonda Bray, Mary Campbell, Debbie Bryant, Cathy Breedlove, Kris Burns, Venessa Brown, Clydale Byrd. SECOND ROW: Mary Bush, Lynn Brittingham, Joyce Brown, Flora Brown, Susan Brewer, Mindy Bronfman. FRONT ROW: Daisy Brantley, Cla- rence Campbell, Dennis Burks, Bill Carpenter, Leroy Chatmon, William Brockman. K . I life! While the excitement and curosity mounts, en- thusiastic sophomores take time in Social Hall to make plans for the first day of school and to meet new friends at Girls' League Orientation. riff, X .tim -fi sis, BACK ROW: Rose Clement, Diane Cain, Bob Carpenter, David Bryant, Charles Clark, Sam Campbell, Debbie Claiborn. FOURTH ROW: Molly Claflin, Sharon Clark, Pamela Clark, Ron Burk, jack Carver, Marlene Castle- berry. THIRD ROW: Debbie Christie, joy Cicero, Carol Clark, Gail Bull, Connie Clark, Yvonne Bruce, Darrel Clay. SECOND ROW: Doris Bussey, Eloise Clark, William Calvin, Nancy Churchwell, Gwen Cockrum, Connie Choate. FRONT ROW: Tony Busby, Bob Clodfelter, Pat Cash, Herbie Cleveland, Dan Clarke, jim Brush. BACK ROW: Mark Curry, Robin Deck, Boris Collins, Dianna Dickerson, Peggy Coiner, Michael Culey, Wanet- ta Collins. FOURTH ROW: Lynda Charles, Callie Corbin, Lauretta Cofield, Alan Crawford, Mark Cava- naugh, Earlene Daniels. THIRD ROW: Theresa Conf chola, Arlecn Cook, Janice Dean, Linda Detlefson, Helen Dawson, Delores Cullen, Gloria Dary. SECOND ROW: Elton Crum, jennifer Dean, Mauna Cunniff, Bonnie Collins, Linda Detterrera, Doris Colton. FRONT ROW: jimmy Crain, jane Cunningham, Steve Cornwell, j.R. Cushenbery, Gary Cline, Ernest Contreras. R KayCee stripes are out for sophomores as the girls wearing their new uniforms hurry past the ticket takers to get front row seats to witness the SM East and Wyandotte gridmen tangle. BACK ROW: Jim Diehl, David DelPercio, Clifford Delich, Samuel Elliott, Joe Dilley, Mike Dickerson, Kent Devault. FOURTH ROW: David Daniel, George Diaz, Larry Debus, Darryl Davis, Mike Ellis, Scott Duncan. THIRD ROW: Bobby DeLaGarza, Marguerite Davis, Reid Denson, Bill Dickerson, Mack DePriest, Karen Dysart, Larry Dixson. SECOND ROW: Vicki East, Francie Draskovich, Robbin Edwards, Cindy Dressler, Mary Davis, Shirley Dickerson. FRONT ROW: Reginald Edwards, Dennis Dillon, Gary Emerson, joe DeGraw, George Danner, Charles Edgar. BACK ROW: Gordon Fox, Brent Evans, Michael Frakes, Debby Elliott, Nedra Dowd, Steve Farmer, Wayne Dooley. FOURTH ROW: Sandy Don Carlos, Cheryl Ford, Tim Edwards, William Estell jr., Carolyn Etier, Shirley Ent. THIRD ROW: Viana Fisher, Doris Dixon, Peggy Flournoy, Julie Fennel, Donna Fisher, Carol Floyd, Doroteo Flores. SECOND ROW: Cindy Folsom, Susan Flowers, Marilyn Folsom, Harold Farris, Brenda Essary, Charmaine Eastwood. FRONT ROW: Ronnie Farris, Paul Espinoza, Cliff Evans, Steve Fotovich, Don Dotson, Charles Dodgen. BACK ROW: Hortensia Gaitan, James Garman, Don Goebel, Jay Green, Joe Garcia, Guy Grantham, Mark Ham, FOURTH ROW: Bob Glenn, Marilyn Fulton, Karen Fridblom, Glenn Gebaur, Brita Gomer, Sue Gibson. THIRD ROW: Lynn Garrity, Deanna Green, Gayle Gordon, Alyson Glaven, Martin Golubski, Van- cene Funderburke, Lois Green. SECOND ROW: Helen Habersat, Mike Grant, Wanda Marie Hamilton, Debbie Gonzalez, Pam Gabel, Richard Graham. FRONT ROW: Bob Frey, Mike Griswold, Judson Hall, Eugene Gipson, Danny Griffith, John Gaskey, BACK ROW: David Hachinsky, Steve Harrell, Jimmie Green, Janice Henderson, Donna Harvey, Ron Harper, Reginald Guess. FOURTH ROW: Kathie Hennessy, Chris Haas, Pat Hall, Mike Hamilton, Jerry Hanson, Rick Green. THIRD ROW: Pat Hamilton, Valerie Green, Julie Greenlee, Nedra Harris, Rhoda Hemphill, Donna Green, Marla Hagins. SECOND ROW: Leslie Hahn, Forest Green, Kathy Heier, CeAnn Harris, Patsy Henry, Martha Harris. FRONT ROW: Loren Hanks, Gary Hall, Robert Gray, Maurice Gray, Timmie Gray, Jimmy Hale. Big Red Requires Biology for Sophomores BACK ROW: Carol Hershbergcr, Larry Herd, Freddie Hampton, Keith Harrington, Kerry Hendricks, Kathy Hammond, John Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Pat Hirsch, John Henry, Debra Hodge, Larry Hardesty, Beverly I-Iowerton, Ron Hernandez. THIRD ROW: Patricia Hernandez, Fred Hesser, Marvin Holmes, Starr House- man, David Herndon, Julie Hosmann, JoAnne Henson. SECOND ROW: Linda Hart, Patti Hochhalter, Linda Holland, Treasure Hook, Judy Holliday, Maria Harvey, FRONT ROW: Wade Hodges, Mitchell Hollis, Tom Hardwick, Calvin Horton, Mike Harris, David Hanson. 74 BACK ROW: Christine Hinman, Steve Irwin, Norman Jennings, Bruce Johnson, John Hinds, Patricia Jackson, Robert Jenkins. FOURTH ROW: Linda Huskey, Rea- nise Holder, Sharron Houston, Sandra Holmes, Bobby Johnson, James Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Cynthia Ingram, Janice Huggins, Connie Horst, Sue Humphrey, Jim Johnson, Stan Hufford, Karen Johnson. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Hufford, Janette Huston, Sharon Huff- man, Brenda Johnson, Linda Jackson, Sandra Jackson. FRONT ROW: Ricky Jennings, Gary Hinkle, Bryan Hunter, Hattie Johnson, Janis Johnson, Mike Jenkins. T easures Verbal and umerical bilities BACK ROW: Mike Juranich, Steve Leihy, Bob Johnson, Paul Lessen, Richard Lance, Jack Judy, Danny Laundy. FOURTH ROW: Herschel Lacy, Wally Klepikow, Na- thaniel L. Jones, Denice Jordan, Janis Jones, Charles Kitchell. THIRD ROW: Serschel Leapheart, Elaine King, Nick King, Michael Larson, Charles Lee, MurielJones, Vallire Jones. SECOND ROW: Barbara Kirchner, Greta Kernes, Kathy Keith, Greg Lauber, Britta Jones, Roxie Johnson. FRONT ROW: Donald Kleine, Robert Knud- son, Alan Kennedy, Keith Jones, Terry Kellogg, Ray Johnson. BACK ROW: Velda Lake, Mike Kilpatrick, Chris Leav- ey, Tom Levich, David Likins, Debbi Kuaternik, Michael Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Louden, Mike Makovec, Alan Locks, Sondra Korosac, Roberta Kowker, Martha Locke. THIRD ROW: Patricia Mahood, Karen Laing, Linda Lemmon, Margaret Lucky, Teresa Lasiter, Craig Littlejohn, Kenneth Lee. SECOND ROW: Arveca Leo- nard, Judy Larson, Brenda Mahany, Jodie Kropf, Karen Knight, Margaret Klepikow. FRONT ROW: John Long- don, Jim Loving, Don Laytham, Bill Long, Donnie Mackson, Brian Lynch. Discovering che wide world of books, Julie Hosmann, Karen Ogden, Gary Satterfield and Mike Allen take time during library orientation to check out their required English novel, Tale of Two Cities. BACK ROW: Gail McCullough, Debra Luttrell, Kendall Mangun, Nancy McDaniel, Lee Merrick, Claude McKay. FOURTH ROW: Denise Love, Sharon Lundine, Norma Lyons, Jeff McCloud, Shelley McWilliams, Larry Mc- Lear, Laureen Lowery. THIRD ROW: Arnita Lindsay, Terri Love, Alice Mauldin, Cynthia Lewis, Margo Mc- Daniels, Ronnie McClain. SECOND ROW: Peggy Merrill, Joanie Mayberry, Connie McConnell, Kevin McFadden, Gary Metcalf, Hubert Matthews, Donna McCurry. FRONT ROW: George Meade, Dennis Maslak, joe Martin, Hugh Meyer, Emile McLaurian. Rodney May. BACK ROW: Elbert Morgan, jerry Modrell, Arnie Nothnagel, jim Miles, Tim Moeller, Steve Morris. FOURTH ROW: Vickie Morrell, George Mitchell, Maggi Mullin, janet Noland, Kathy Moore, Kathy Morrison, Timothy Moore. THIRD ROW: Judy Moore, Claudia Nichols, Trena Milliner, Angela Monteleon, Jody Mills, Danny Montgomery. SECOND ROW: Debbi Mont- gomery, Debbie Morgan, Howard Modrell, Sharon Mi- roslaw, Bill Minick, Danny Miller, Billie Meyers. FRONT ROW: Steve Moroney, Skip Milam, Steve Minton, Ron Mosley, Steve Miller, Howard Miller. Sophomore biologist, Dub Viertel, makes his big discovery of the year as he takes a big whiff of an unlabeled test tube and finishes his experiment with an odd expression and turned-up nose. BACK ROW: Eddie Mullins, John Myers, Patricia Pearson, Curtis Peterman. William Peacher, Mike Phil- lips. FOURTH ROW: Ellis Pearson, Wayne Ova, Albert Nelson, Karin Ogden, Alan Nichols, Carolyn Murphy, Rhonda Neff. THIRD ROW: Daphne Newman, Searcy Murphy, Dorothy Neal, Sandie OlBryan, Barbara Orrick, Pascual Palmerin. SECOND ROW: Cathie Ortiz, Jackie Pfefer, Brenda Partee, Don Neal, Lillian Musquiz, Gary Nick, Thomas Mozee. FRONT ROW: David Norris, Kenny Ogden, Fred Phillips, Dave Phillips, Roger Norman. Larry Nauss. BACK ROW: Delores Pollock, Curtis Pittman, Don Rankin, Steve Reed, jim Pollcy, Earl Potter. FOURTH ROW: Ray Pennington, Kathy Owen, Yvonda Pace, john Phelphs, Frank Powell, Louis Rautert, Ray Ra- dojevich. THIRD ROW: Debbie Peelle, Joyce Platter, Wendy Parker, Samella Parker, Janet Paterson, Tanya Powers. SECOND ROW: Norma Quinn, jan Quick, Diane Payne, Darcel Pope, Stephanie Owens, Melody Owen, Mary Rawson. FRONT. ROW: Linda Painter, Linda Priddy, Larry Phillips, Michael Page, Betty Pruitt, John Patti. BACK ROW: Steve Roberts, Richard Rolen, Bill Robin- ette, Bill Reichcneker, joseph Richmond, Larry Roland. FOURTH ROW: Pat Polk, John Quinn, Douglas Pope, Linda Renfrow, Dennis Rogers, Gale Robins, Phyllis Porter. THIRD ROW: Debbie Rickey, Debra Reed, ,. M . Er. gg, Ma Connie Rosson, Richard Roberts, Doris jean Prigmore, Anita Quirarte. SECOND ROW: Bruce Roberts, Shirley Reynolds, Sharon Roberts, Hatti Ross, Debi Robertson, Linda Reed, Frances Ruis. FRONT ROW: Paul Reeves, David Robison, Ernest Reece, Henry E. Ridcnour, Jr., Willie Rainey, john Pruessner. BACK ROW: Christine Schmalz, Karen Ruttan, Cynthia Schmitz, Mike Sawyer, Clella Shultz, Dennis Schless- man. FOURTH ROW: Pamela Sandridge, Lawrence Scales, Diane Rudd, Dorothy Rountree, Debbie Sher- wood, Becky Shipley, Janice Reese. THIRD ROW: Sharon Sanders, Barbara Rountree, Joyce Royster, Carolyn Rupert, Lorean Sanderson, Sandy Schuler. SECOND ROW: Chuck Rush, BeLinda Sanchez, JoAn- nctte Saunders, Cathy Schembra, Phil Sauder, Sue n Q Ruttan, Ed Saint. FRONT ROW: Gary Satterfield, Gary Schick, Bob Schnebelen, Patrick L. Schieber, Rod Sanchez, Tim Seichepine. Enthusiasm Expressed at nnual Red-White Game BACK ROW: Dragi Stamenkovich, Dorothy Shepard, Claudette Searcy, Linda Sidebottom, Alecia Scott, Danielle Starnes. FOURTH ROW: john Silic, David Stanley, Doris Smith, Carol Shannon, Tom Skaggs, Charles Speer, Barbara Standley. THIRD ROW: Debbie Seymour, Rindy Sharp, Danny Smith, Alex Stawkew- sky, Delores Scott, Robert Stansbury. SECOND ROW: Linda Spillman, Mary Snyder, Melanie Smith, Ernestine Skinner, Cheryl Snopak, Winford Smith, Carol Smith. FRONT ROW: Olee Seaton, Bob Snell, Rick Smith, Augustus Smith, Maurice Sharpe, Stewart Stafford. w. I BACK ROW: Mira Stevovich, Lowayne Nash, 'Donnie Straign, Alford Swinton, Charles Stacker, John Sutton. FOURTH ROW: Edie Stevens, Adoria Taliaferro,Jarnes Swift, Venita Stuckey, Joyce Stewart, Bonnie Stokes, Kenneth Tate. THIRD ROW: Sherri Starnes, Sharon Stidham, Susan Spacek, Millie Spencer, Rickey Strong, Marguerite Syrus. SECOND ROW: Karen Stidham, Marlene Stone, Aretha Stowers, Jerry Strick, Harry Stimac, Sheila Sublett, Brenda Stout. FRONT ROW: Daryl Sybrant, Jim Swinncy, Richard Starr, Rick Steele, Terry Swafford, Mike Scott. Bullpups Strive for Recognition as Athletes BACK ROW: Brenda Taylor, Avis Thomas, Sylvia Thomas, Bob Taylor, Arlisha Turner, Dan Thomas. FOURTH ROW: Vicki Terbovich, Terrie Thomas, Len- na Taylor, Marsha Van Pelt, Sharon Wacker, Debra Tennyson, Maria Thomas. THIRD ROW: Michael Tay- lor, Mike Thomas, Jocelyn Thomas, Carl Taylor, Otis Taylor, Joyjean Treece. SECOND ROW: Chris Taylor, Joyce Todd, Charles Thompson, Beverly Wallace, Deb- bie Terry, Odessa Union, Nancy Walker. FRONT ROW: Scott Thompson, Larry Peel, Michael Thompson, Ernest Thomas, Juliana Thomas, Charles W. Thompson. After school Social Hall provides a convenient place to talk over the school day, find a ride home or discuss upcoming plans for the two-day vacation for teacher's convention. During the first full day of school, fourth-hour lunch break is a welcomed one. Sophomores Gary Schick and Jim Wetchensky hurry through their lunches so they can get back to class in time. f :S tu: ' elf , 3 BACK ROW: Ed Valentine, Anthony Williams, Charles Vaughan, Kermit Walker, jim Williams, Richard Updike. FOURTH ROW: Sandie Whisler, Jerry Vest, Loretta Waxmonski, Jaraus Tucker, Karen Wayne, Sylvia Wil? liams, Willie Tolon. THIRD ROW: Susan White, Debbie Wiehe, Pam Waterman, Karl Townsend, Adrienne Werle, Demetra Wiggins. SECOND ROW: janet Weide, Rose- mary Wiggins, Ellen Wagner, Camille Watson, Gwen Vaughn, Ronnie Townsend, Sheri Willett. FRONT ROW: jim Werchensky, Mike Tiszka, Dub Viertel, Frank Wickstrom, Robert Thompson, Charles Warren. BACK ROW: FrankWright, Gary Zimmerli, Archie Williams, David Wiltsey, Stanford Williams, Mildred Willis. THIRD ROW: William Way, Ileana Watson, Kathy Woosley, Curtis Weathers, Stephen Winans, Peggy Ann Walton. SECOND ROW: Paula Wiseman, joe White, Lynetta White, Freddie Williams, Mike Yorko- vich, Joan Wommack. FRONT ROW: Patti Xenos, Barbara Wright, Brenda Wilson, Charles Wonner, Beverly Wright, Teresa Zawada. ,fy-1511 seam. gisximzsgev Hszifsflxiif-1 1:fff'2sz1ff2wf-f 11, fzszsisif H -- 311 lgsfxgszievxi A M ' 'ww ws: ,FE fx, my X 25555 12, fe, is 2 fi, :X 180 -:mm , V 55155-' , W V-ffwib 11 ' 'Fi new K' - Milseaesfzma 'iw-2 'Jw' 1 7waX'i5,4f, ' I-1 31' 'Q,,1iz'.5,' i -1 fu., ., .Jf-.3, ,,Qf,,gf,Af, f 1-:,r,gwf2,,'-rf s':e:Q?ify, , f'51'3gg5HS2f1ifff 21'fLgig??3i5ffi5?IffHg L fljfgfjiiil' Q ' 1Q,'555f:?L!f5s!f:E?'f- ,Sw-,, sm, ft ., A' S':a'2i'Nm5Uf5z,.1z jJjj5g55Qz,,:?2:.--V ,5C'71aL1fi,fI iq, f , , U 51, ffzieewfq- gg 'ixvzihz 'gge?,Qfi, ,,,,... L. w'5fTi?' ' - :,,':f:: -- ,..:53qggQgjQ 59 1 ' :ff:ii,'i35Qfi,S-' sggigfjii ji5ii?5ig?3iSE,'!, 1 'f,,Zb5i'1im f - V. ,,-6. A 'ff'-rw ' 3573? 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W Before attempting to set a pool record, Reserve Swim Team member, Fernando Conejo, practices with a 20-lap warm-up. Campaigning before school in Social Hall gives vice-presi- dential candidate, Larry Ure, a chance to collect votes. Excited Juniors Await Approaching Seniority Entering the halls of Big Red for their second year, the junior Class of 1969 started the year with a successful paper sale in September which increased their treasury by 33270, This boosted their class party funds and uclass pridef, juniors helped establish the vocations for which they were best suited by taking the PSAT in Octo- ber and the National Merit Test at mid-term, giving juniors a chance to earn scholarships. Other activi- ties included participation in the intrasquad football game and thejunior-senior basketball game at which the Senior Class defeated the Juniors, 50-41. Unlike last year, juniors set the pace for accep- ting their seniority by ordering class rings in Octo- ber. Closing their years as underclassmen, the tradi- tional robe of seniority was passed down from the retiring Senior Class of 1969. Scrubbing hard to make an impression on Quiverian staff members, Cub, joAlice Beem, Hsoaps up at the car wash. , ss fs- aalf' 4 Enacting a class sponsor's duty, Mr. Boyle introduces officer candidates. Reginald Favors, president. After a five day's absence from school due to the Hong Kong Flu, Jeff Beck returns to get his excuse and to begin another long day of school work. junior Officers4CLOCKWISE: Janice Taylor, Treasurerg Karen Ruzick, recorder Randy Kyle, secretary, Gary Comley, sergeant-at-armsg Larry Ure, vice-president s' ryy . Realizing she has made reserve cheer leader, Patti Peknilc screamsjoyfully f V- fyff- . M .,,f 5 ,,,,,,.,, f wr f,,,,,,M4yM,1,,,,' .,,:,,.,', ,xzewz ' , , .- ., V :Z A , HH 1,4 -I is ef, if V, f, f W ?,? f Wx 3 y ii ff , ' at X L W My M 4 - ' ,.,.,f'.,. V W Q ' , Q , rg ,, J V ' ,. ,ig ,M ,-. sw . if V ,, ff me 'R :., ,, . ,,., ,,...,, ,,,,5 ' 2 f A fr 0- ' V ei f L 2 H1 : .- . A 35333 ' v .. ' 'fdik' U ' .EC-F'-' A ,,WM,W.W, ,- ,:,. J y , Phil Abraham Brenda Adams George Adams Marilyn Adams Ed Admire Carlie Alderman Carolyn Alexander Judy Alexander Birdie Allen Sandy Allison Pat Alvarado Terry Amsrud Sheila Anderson Sherry Anthony Sherry Atchley Kim Attebery Jim Austin Mary Austin Class of i 0 Visit Jewelers to Purchase Rings Eva Ayalla Tijana Bajich Becky Baker Tim Balke Vickie Barker Dawn Barnes Barbara Barsick Jim Barton Aurice Bass Maurice Bass Diana Bauer Rex Bechelmayr jeff Beck Kenny Beck joAlice Beem Phyllis Bell Roger Bell Sherry Bell Gloriastean Bellar Diane Belt Bill Benton jan Berry joy Berry Doug Bias Janet Billbe April Bishop Darlene Blair Jean Blake Carolyn Blakney Danny Bodenhamer Sie K i ,E VX, Q-2 4 gs, 16. ,f r N , L .ma ,T W, L : . .. K ,... an - 1 ,221as3.-yr: Q I ails r - '-e-- ' -r--'-. -- Q P ' ' ' . c '-' so A ' f K A M All A ss X 5 S B F' A X s XXX X N N .:3r:.:,N:. ,. rr. re., , Q we x 1 1 x he 'f 'U 25 2 X53 r it as if 5 5 QF 5 ' if S 55 S ,,. I Ky: 5 Q ' Q -vm Linda Bonderer Ron Botka Steve Boucher Sue Bowers Laurinda Boyd Jamie Brady Raymond Brandon David Bray Diana Breedlove Brinda Brewer Wallace Brewer David Broderick Debi Broderick Jana Bronfman Carmen Brooks Carmen Brown Harold Brown Melanie Brown Patricia Brown Reggie Brown Ronald Brown Wesley Brown Delores Bruce Tommy Bruce Frank Brunsky Diane Brunson Sherry Bryant Mike Brysky Ray Buckner Chris Burger .-Wow... Q. V Q Ssgiw ik B 4 X K 's SL, X s if . X X Y if Q R' W I - eeiru C - fs :ii B is f 3 1 S X B eq , R 5 I xii - 6 Reaching a decision on a dome or w traditional style ring proves to be dif- ficult for Christy Ellis and Royce Lemke as they ponder the situation. Y , J , s 1 '-.QQ , t 5 ,,. ,,,,, 1 M ZQQZMW K! wi . - . ' f' f 1 f ' z .r ' -: , ,.., f V 1 M ,V M .1. WU 1,5 V Z I E 41, M , 1 ff ' 'NT ' z I . . f 1. 1 1 . I' 1 is 1 1 1 2 1 , , ww f 1 it 5 S f , H' 2 1 1 X Q- 1 3 12 5 - .111 ,.. Q- .1 V' ' :W .W , - 1 fri f 1 , 1 1f 2 ff ,Z ,V , gy.: 1, 94,1 1 -132 ww ' '7'fE2:.'4. U ,111 4- . 1 Q HY Au ZW, 1 J A f - Gy W ef J Z 1, I, i , . Wu 1 f 1 fi- 55 1 7, V E 4 i 6 2, t '- Vw x 1 A Z U 11, IV Xt PM 1 W any .11 if 1 W1 8 1 .1 1 11 WW ,, g .N if f1 ,1 ff' 1 1 Q 1 4 9 9 if i , if 1- 1-f-Jeff -1 ',e:1aw1f- .,,..,, f +L ,W ggwr,,.1,.,w---we-1. 'vu--,1-..4-1-1 1 11f- . . -aww '1111..f -- - 'VVV - . pm ' 1-ff 1. , . Q - I., U 1. ,,,, ., y .Jaw wprgg V, . ,-,iyxfw x 1 1 , r., .j.-1 1 N ER i , ,, ,-may wxlygff. --- .' N .gf-1 . -. ,,--, --- 1, - . , M- he Q i - 4 0 - , ,, -1 v -. ' M- 1 - , A . - 1 , in , , rwpf ,- A , I .-hy 4 Quiverian editor, Hazel Best, is Nall earsl' as the uCubs', check in at the end of the day. This year a record size cub staff numbered 21 members. , ,,,,,,, WWWM W ,, 1 W . M, I W? 'f' - 1 1 9 f 1 if ,, .. 4 f ,, . . A 'W . , 5-12 .5 951 Alfreda Burgin Linda Burke Bob Burks Nancy Burnley Diane Burwell David Busby Vernon Butcher jacob Cade Wesley Cain Dennis Calvert Oradean Calvin Kathie Campbell Benny Canady Richard Canterbury Dennis Cantrell Candy Carpenter Cathy Carroll Stewart Carter Rick Carver Anita Castro Mike Cavlovich Miles Cecil Penny Chalkcr Connie Chambers Garald Chambers Gerald Chambers Sandy Chambers David Chastain Becky Chinn Marilyn Choate '.:-222.5 . 72, 5 A . , , , X , hr In ,g y A EV , rm 1, , v A -A ff- K' ' 'W H' fr K A Vvll , Q .tv ,,fA ,W . , -' g W Q A- ' .1 mw ,. ' :Q w ' ' 362 ,, ,, it 1 , 5 1 Z N L f offs: ,Mew if I 1 i,. K i 2 Q.-...f A, jerry Chrisman Wilfred Christian Debbie Churchwell Ken Clark Terry Clark Freda Cleveland Larry Cloud Michael Collins Lucy Combs Gary Comley Maria Conchola Fernando Conejo Jo Ann Cornejo Wilfred Courtney Marvin Cox Sonja Cox Gary Cramer Albert Crawford Sandy Crouch Delpha Culey Alice Cunningham Mark Cunningham Fred Curtis Cindy Cyphers Fred Dake Phyllis Dame Donnie Daniels Dorothy Daniels Johnnie Daniels Richard Darr Juniors Engage Energeticall in Class Projects Betty Ann Davis Donita Davis Russell Davis Sandy Davis Steve Davis Patricia Day Al Decker Ken Deets Debbie DeGrange Cathy DeLapp Tim Dengel Marsha Dickerson Jerry Dillard Debbi Dilley , Bill Dillon V A -- Alice Diosdado Mary Dj ajich M , pw , WZ' f f dr' Wend Donald I ia ' ' ff 'A 'ef r .r . 31 I rf ' . ,5,.r,, it I i A rrlrrrr 1 -K ff 1 2 f - ' H -4 ..,,. A fa: ,.. K f t ,,., , if 1 .W f , , M , .M 5 f , fl? 2 f A My A A WW' 'H y M -eieffwft. - :J Q E V a .sf .. ., a sw .- N at Q ,Q Qu 2 ft? i tigg . S- , if was 'Sr 1 li T5 Sl'-iii? H9 F ,W I ith Friend Juniors Begin Da Sue Ann Ellis Bob Erickson Vickie Ervin Ken Evans Evelyn Everett Diana Ewing Jack Farris Mike Farthing Reginald Favors Kathy Feiring Larry Ferris Vera Filer Stormy Flournoy Nancy Flowers Jimmy Ford Wanda Ford Kristy Foster Nancy Foster David Fox Alana Fraker Marsha Franklin Beverly Franks Debbie Frazee Adrian Frazier joe Frazier Patrick Freelon Richard Freeman Patty Fritz Steve Gallagher Roy Gant ,f -If 1 i 1 XM, A . ' 'Zia l z If , 15, , ,.,, ' 5351 awf WJ ,vi , W, 6'wrsfZ:i-ml Q V 1 F ff ,, W , f, Y M ,ff ff ' W f f ea MS A , ,, ,L Mfr. 5 z ' Wi 417 n f' . Elf' 'Q . L, V, f, . 4,3 1, iiyzynfflli . ' , W f ,, if Wanda Dooley Betty Dotson Marclietta Dotson Dennis Doyle Joe Draskovich John Dressler Andrew Dunlap Linda Dunn Lynn Dunn Pat Durham Linda Dwight Marva Easter Gerald Eatman Becky Edmonds Gene Edwards Kenny Eils Blake Elliott Christy Ellis in oeial Hall f'ffffi:sigE,,,.f:f .5 ,:,g,,,t,Wt fy. W 1 ,I ,ln I 5SwKlfilQff'523' ' 7, x4A,, 4,15 ,, .A 9 V rg, M 4 , , ,a is Z W t f f 'B tss is ,av ww. -' ls M f f --' t ,. ,,,, ,, ,, .,,, ,P M, :rt fvr 1 f,', 2? fi ii ' 1- M gwmtwa 3' Z, if MZ! f nv X 5, 1 ,W ,tt - 922' W.. 5 5 Q 1 ' Q, f 4 . X 11 9 ,S jean Gaskey Harvenia Gates Rick Gates Rick Gatton Paula Geiger Cathy Gergick John Gibson Terrie Gifford Ruthie Gilbert Jacqueline Gilmore Doug Gray Gloria Green Mike Green Mike Griffin Robert Griffin Debi Groom Rodney Guliford Philip Gulley Bob Gumpert Pam Gunz Kathie Gurney Lucy Guzman Terry Haddock Herb Haines Connie Hale Glen Hambleton Diane Hamm Vonna Hammonds Wayne Hamner john Hanis 1' f t , My . ,G X Jew ..., ,s L. -,N Loading up for the bumpy ride home, junior girls button up as they talk about the unwelcomed first snow, They wouldn't mind if it were not windy, too. iii? G at X - 5 5 ' ' 1. KV x - ' , ,. U5 . xxx N AQ' t .... ' G , Q . . ---- 'L Li.. ...: . ' ? -t,- 2. ...Q . 15 K - A N-if , t ' . ,ttt. I G. D ,.i, it , , . -A G l if ,E i ,.., - - k A - ' V -if . . I -- li s a W , ,, R Y i vi 1 - ': ff 5 f' . ..,. ,- f - vw' .2 Sn, .-l ewis - 2 i w A Ei QL' 9 A hx b Q - t',- Q ' s A ii :PZ at ' S33 - . sisi-.ri :V.:,:.c-mis:-z., , ' ' x an 5 ks-users: 3 r, ,Ni lg ,a ,,.,Q or ,gg N -1 Probably the best picture you will ever takef' jokes Mr. Wilson as he snaps Vonna Hammonds with the Hblackboard face on junior picture- taking day. lghil' ' ' l V . , 'Q 5 ' E. gm.. . use f f '3 3 ls fi AY M ls xr X R SQ l 'tb 5 X F Q X E 2 X gr X as -f 1-Pg eg. N - . V i LI. Q,- .. L.: K. if X. QX .g 1 5 A ' .h i J . . U -. r - grew: sy N X r S D Randy Harbour Kenneth Hardin Dan Harlan David Harman Lyn Harper Joyce Harris Mike Harris Phil Harris Sue Harris Judy Hartig Paul Harvey John Hatfield Mike Hathaway Shirley Hattlcy Columbus Heard Dale Hearn Deborah Heath Geraldine Heggic Kenna Heim Angela Hemphill Ron Hendee Debbie Henderson Cathy Henery Diana Herbison Brenda Herndon Mike Hilden David Hill Jim Hill Treva Hill Dale Hinson A G wa M. . s 4 ? H? his ' -- I ,,-- :I 7 . . . ,krk Q 1. A -fi ,KLV J JJ ,.rk rjf,yggr.j:L . r K ,ay ,I ..:. - . . . . L ' X, r . h it i. P -'LL 1 S 1 f-- - - . -- . as . fir'--Q' 'HJ -'- R -K ,f f ' ., ixiuiwr. X College-Bound Ed Johnson Gail Johnson Gregory Johnson Joyce Johnson Lucia-Johnson Paul Johnson Robert F. Johnson Tim Johnson Wendy Johnson Wesley Johnson Dan Jobc Dave Jolliff Laverne Jones Jack Jones Linda Jones Pam Hisey Carolyn Hodge Lynn Hollander Pam Hollingsworth Rita Holmes Clarence Holt Keith Homer Linda Howard Steve Howerton Pat Huffington Randy Hufford Gary Hunsley Verdine Huskey Woodie Hych Sheila Ingram Marc Ireland Mike Isaacs Annette Isnard Georgia Jackson Leroy Jackson Shirley Jackson Shirley Jackson Rosellar Jamison Janet Jansen Joe Jannsen Debbie Jeffries Betty Johnson Bruce Johnson Cheryl Johnson Denis Johnson Juniors Take PSAT and NMST Robert Andre Jones, Jr .5 iageflw L: -W faerie . -if ,Lu ., i er.. Q ' S, .W 1 R .,,,: Q X! at 'SJ ': ' .,,, .,,, .. .V In V : ,,,. t, -N K - . . ay if -vow e e i rt rer I I of Johnie Jones 1 .P 'T GILL ,-Q Q x g Wgi gfgf fl IVA F X Rogerqones ,i,, A ,il I . L I A J L f 3 I as 4 V' ,L ,4 if ' ,I 7 M 1' 9' Qtr X I if ff 4 ,f fl ,J f f , ff' 3' f ,, lg, as Qjwwfz. , J if . YL, r sfggwurgi Y ' x Q , 7931 aa Qui ' -l77E1 . 7'.,'..,'.,, , .. 'f ' '4i Cf'ii',2P'G L A ,.,. W4 g g, 4 6' ff qv 5 Q S X rar -, , 52,2543 S X ,J ? axggw 2, if? K f r 1 ri .. 4 I . Q 4 2 49 6,5 5 b f ,W f H -- ' A ff? ..,, 5 .:,, -A,vv Q I , H ,,, L ,. M- ' 7' ' . r A.W, , ,W .. A Rudina Jones Virginia Jones Jay Justice Patrice Kalousek Dan Kaminski Chris Karnaze Dave Kendall Frances Kendrick John Kent Cheryl Kepler jon Kern Kathleen Ketchell Tina Key Steve Kilburn Duane Killion Larry Kilpatrick Mike Kirkham Ed Kissinger Class of 9 0 Helps Cheer Varsity on to Victor Ruth Klasing Karen Klempnauer Pat Kloiber Susan Knapp Linda Kneller Cherita Knight Joe Knoll Betty Knowles Roger Koetzle Richard Kongorski Robert Koska Carolyn Kovac Stephen Kraly Connie Kramer Paula Kresin Bonnie Krieg Connie Krieg Mary Kuhn Randy Kyle Scott Kyle Steve Laird Bev Land Jim Landrum Beverly Larry Richell Larry Johnny Lasley Vicky Laughery Jim Lauver Clifford Lawrence David Laytham fl i P' . ' a I 3 eg Y is I 5 .. I 'T- ' N . A+- r . .P . ' t - . H -C -f L 5... . 9 15 .3 '- - - ,L P 'l - - . - K qs- ' .. W , ,. , .Ns 4 ra K 5 img ' 2 j a -. 3 -, . Q : - :S A ff 1 J D , Walter Leatherman Robert E. Lee, Jr. Royce Lemke Ed Lewis Eunice Lewis Karen Lightle Gwendolyn Lindsay jan Linnell Larry Lisbona Larry Little Linda Lloyd Judy Lofflin Mike Logan Mable Lowery Bonnie Luth Antoinette Magadan janet Mahoney Les Maloovec Wanda Malmberg Cindy Manczuk Leah Mann Willie Manning Ed Mansaw Claudia Mantooth Karen Markley Daryl Marmon Alice Marquez Gloria Marshall Richard Martin Forrest Martinek Hurrying to get in a few more min utes of extra practice, junior major ettes Donna McDowell and Karen Smith practice between the cafeter ias. ' .f M r,... N A he -.lfsa V H .- 5 41 ,Q . Q - , L. . esu . L, r Q W A . R 1' re - ' 4 E296 Bw? 10 ' We 'MA A 21 gg' - ' I' ' .!l'f:':e3 . Q r - W sg, .J Q sf, ' .sr i . ' 'ii - ' S T : ' s -' :QE Q . In 9.. . V R ',:z A ,ire , I: K S gt ge 355 - :E ,V -Wag. - X4 -is Q . ':I'jg:' .412 'Q 5 J af vw A k jf, ev- eq 2 , W, A .f- x - -v 4 E if -A ig 3' L L if, ste: 2 4- L sul' V . 7. I Q -1. M se al: u we L sa-if 1 ei W X st' i 5 , i in 3 X' HP' if! . I : so ri , E I .5 X X 1, Q 1 S X ga fx K W1 X x QQ? , :rg s -f-vzrtrso, ,, S 5 S N S S S K Q S A S 3 ME X QA X S gi X Y in NE 3 W W Mr' Y L my A , , V,.,,.h S x 45 ffl an , ,, C wr me si, - ,.,. 43 , f tt., 'f V sw 1 f, A, ' t w hi: ff, ..,. Ar , yfiglgmfs 5 Mm WW 14 W 1 W , 1 f 1 W 2' ff 2 x S is M 'H' as 91 'fl f M X if as If ff 'K' :V Reporting to Miss Bert, the school nurse, Paul Harvey has a routine weight check. Weight, says Miss Bert, is an important part of good healthf, +5114 --ri - ,M . 1- 'W' , fswiwf? L Sir N ,L H522 ' fi? W - life -, .,,. . , a KS Us' 76- I7 ,Y If fr 15 if if A , ... ff , 1. 9 if , '-at 6 A L 9 , 5? at has K 1 if ffff J A 1 . ei he if fm . a, Wh , l' J W W YT , .:-:- ',,,::x:w..-1-'V --Wsvgqa L.:-: .,5L1,jg,?' 1 :pw ,QM5 ,vn.g3,yv,-- .-- : 9 2 . V Vtitf ,, i .. ..., ,,,f , ,. ,, ,,,,., , i Q X Bill Maslak Bobby Matthews Dan Maurin Alvin Maxwell David Maycock James McAfee Ginna McCallum Brenda McCaston Sam McCli11ton Cynthia McCluney Zelma McCoy Ronald McCurry Toloria McDaniels Donna McDowell james McFarland Clara McGee Rhonda McGowen Alfred McKelvy Karen McKindra Debbie Medlin Mary Mejia jim Metz Mary Jane Mikesic Andrea Milam Debbie Miles Azzie Miller Doris Miller Jackie Miller Mark Mills Randy Miner 2 5 rf- Orin Moats Carol Moore Dorothy Moore Danny Morris Linda Morris Richard Morsden Gary Mountain Mike Mufich James Mullinix Mike Munjak Rita Munjak Carol Murphy Linda Nails john Naylor Abe Neal Dorothy Neal Janice Nelson Randy Neumann Arlinda Nevans Mark Newbold Diana Newman Modesta Nicasio Linda Nichols Yvetta Norton Dan Nowak Bob Obee Nancy Oliver Mike Otey Dewey Owen Sandy Owen Hong Kong Flu Epidemic eeps Juniors Home David Owens Pat Owens Robert Owens Marsha Oyer Mark Pack Marsha Paduch Anna Palatenush Georgia Palijan Bob Paris Bob Park Linda Parks Diane Patchin Nora Patterson john Paul Barbara Peachcr Barbara Pearson Rosanna Pearson Janice Peghec 5 im- wg -1 V J. ,, 5 4 :Z V as 'wfgpsu if -W' u ' ti f, if v ,f -me 1 ,riff r2ag,.f , f , ,. i af -ni. 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'- f 7 in 5 Q ' fQQij , or 1 .--, f- Q, , A ' ' img' 'f' N V V T 12: is Junior Kay Cees Stri Cathy Priddy Dale Proctor Dennis Proffitt jacki Provence Chris Pugh Pat Quick joe Quinn Karla Randel Patricia Ann Ray Regina Ray David Rayson Kay Rearick Gerald Reeves Debra Reid Patti Renko Mike Renne Charles Richard Ron Richardson Dale Ricky Rodney Riggs Charles Riley Linda Riley Shirley Roberts Steve Roberts Jerrill Robertson Cindy Robinette Michael Robins Bill Robinson Mike Robinson Mona Robinson ffzfiiti i WP' 5 , ..,:,,l3W . , -Nc... ..,,.r i 5 ' Rf :- 2 ' . ef0rH 3 gg , ,ff r fr ,gr , ,gms ,. Z x ' g Q l K 5 'ii X C , ilk s . - , . Sid. 5.-, , x C YQ t X. ca it f iff? '1 'wN fr . 'SIN ' f Q f- 1 - -..,- f -, , in it is Ex 'S' S x 5 4 I 3 M 3 we SLS super will? . Patti Peknik Toni Pellegrino Phil Pendorf Gary Pepperdine Charles Perkins Brenda Perryman Robert Peters Susan Pickel Patti Pickens Roy Pickens Diann Pierce Linda Pike Linda Poe Mike Porter Lenord Postlethwaite John Potter Charles Powell Debbie Press onor Pep Point C X , , i f 1 Q ... wi me - , i '- - N2 .J so .1 is - N ' I eg: I: ' figs t,. r f PS2 x it 5 4 si? W Robert Robinson Paula Robison Dennis Rogers Juanita Roland Cheryl Rollins john Rothaus Nancy Rountree Charles Rowe Richard Royster Cathie Ruby Dennis Ruch Fonda Rush Glenn Russell jack Ruzick Karen Ruzick Kent Rymer Marie Salash Pedro Sanchez Steve Sanchez Cliff Sanders Mattie Sanders Rick Sanders Rose Santillan Monica Saragusa Diane Satterfield Sam Satterfield joycc Saunders Larry Saunders Teresa Scales Terri Schasteen ki if S X s R1 1 . gg-F . in gif IW: .. ' A l Q , x Q.. Mir. ,..f ,--,.. , , f 5:-. . , lp-x, K w- 1... Sw il! R. . S i 4 ,- . . W . R 1 at :sf ii M, . . Q . A is sl, Climbing up and down ladders is a common sight in Social Hall as junior Kay Cees work hard to promote school spirit and make Honor Pep points. -if 'Q i . Q , .f, gk.. ' 15, ..-.' : X i Y ,, C' 5 'R F5 .E. 5 Q vs. ......, ...,,. ,... .ltl t H fs .Lt f it : ,, 2 1141 . Q vi Mei f .. ' - '-'- f gli S EK l as ks is ms W p EN .6 Q X skxs s. sf 5 N S9 s .N is . '-K X . . NX N' N sxsm ga nl. .- Ez.. .. .1 iiiik i 5 A r lr Christmas shopping early, Royce Lemke examines the new trend in mod jackets for this year. Decisions on special gifts prove difficult to make. X B get r . 3? x S3 Q Q25 - r Q is Qi R Ray Schiller Sue Schlosscr Bill Schmidt Charles Schmidt Joyce Schmidt Debby Schmitz Terry Schocnberger Benjamin Scott Diane Scott Ralph Seichepine Mike Seifert Jerre Selbc Debby Self Anne Sestrich Shiverla Shannon Vivian Shannon Pam Sherrell Peggy Shcrrcll Vicki Shcrriek Anne Sherrill Ray Shikles Janet Shirley Rose Shores Linda Showalter Maryann Shublom Denise Sibert Susanne Sillings Diane Simmons jasper Simpson Steve Simpson Q -1, , . '4 , Q ' i i A .aa Q K N Q M S Sharon Sims Sandy Sipcs Charles Skinner Charlie Slaughter Cheryl Smalley jill Smart Albert Smith Karen Smith Kendal Smith Ken Smith Mari Smith Paul Smith Stevie Smith Sylwavion Smith Twila Smith Bill Snitker Gary Snyder Annis Spooner Anna Marie Springer Linda Stanard Debbie Stanturf Ruth Starkey Ron Starr Debbie Stewart Tony Stiles Gary Stir: Nova Stone Ray Stonitsch Sandy Storms Edward Straight Juniors Accept Traditional Robe with Respect Gloria Strickland Anna Marie Strother Nancy Sturdcvant Larry Sunday Dennis Super Lindsey Swift john Swinney Robert Tait Sue Tarwater Bill Taylor jan Taylor Janice Taylor Margie Taylor Mary Taylor Michelle Taylor Mike Taylor Richard Taylor Sherry Taylor ' f V wif f ,, ,- a ii, . f 1, .-. ' , r 1 M ' V . M E Q 4 ,V 1 I' 1 1 KIA up I, , . Y' 4 . 1 ,f 1 M ' foo I Ia ,w if V A f ,ai - . -if at jf as M lf- ,ffw 1 , ,igifgfgu i -- -- ' r T tw Q Xa WW WE , I 5 .ar ,.. QM, w1gefz,,f,',f,:rfr-1, 1 ' ,r ,J,,rr,,,,vf,WwiWa. V R rf, ,,,. 5, ,Qww 12 af W in 5 A E M 22 f 49- . fi , M Q ' , f?Iif2HM?ill5W'Q.YZrl'5 5 is ii: ?Qf4W' 3i 4 ' lewd, ' , , V ,A few' 4g ,x H za , , r,,, , , ,, f 5, 5Y?W'f' I ' iii ' i E, ,Ht U ,Sf S I X af. V if at if a use-af ff .,l. -I if -. LZ -f.---f ' . ,.,., , J z, V T i E 2 f -fiv -V ., ,, , T ,S , A ' aff my Af, ,, ' V ,,.- at-fl A 1 Opinions Voiced by Candidates Larry Ure Bev Urich Brenda Uziel Steve Vail Debby Van Beber Bill Vandenberg Richard Velasquez Larry Visnosky Kriss Wade john Wagner Cindy Walker Darrol Walker Gale Walker Rhonda Walker H A - 2 Bob Wallace Ed Warczakoski - l' Q SL ry lO Ann Ward ' li 'ii ii z Michael Ward ' w we .. .,. Q + iw- s 6 Kathy Waters Terry Waters -- - Edward Watson , , r - - Rodney Watson Roy Watson Gary Webb Linda Webb Steve Weddle Vicki Weidler Royce Welch Deanie Wells Phil Whilcs .,.: Ar. A A. Steven Taylor Gary Terrell Christine Terry Dianne Thomas Joyce Thomas Mike Thomas Walter Thomas Brenda Thompson Clarence Thompson Walter Thorp Tonya Tice Mike Tillman Donna Timmons Kathy Tomas Alfred Treece Carol Trevor Linda Tumilson Kathy Tyler at SCA Meeting ' ' s s Sv if X 5, X 'X W x as , +V 2 in 1 A a Q 1 Q i I A.. bg N r , if-,A T . 1. srwswaf ii-if A sf Q53 sa W R X 9 V ,,:, .,,. X SM. , Q A X ,wx Alan White Delores White Denise Whithorne Denise Wiley Steve Wiley David Wilhite Mike Wilkes Carl Williams Dora Williams Garla Williams Harvey Williams Patricia Williams Thurma Williams Tim Williams Mary Willis Debbie Wilson Freddy Wilson Lee Wilson Mike Wilson Eddie Winslow Gayle Winterringer Roger Winters janet Wiser Judy Wistuba Ed Wood Deliece Wooten Paul D. Wright Henry Yeager Linda Zimmerman Susan Zook is ex x 5 A 'Qi' s Q.. f al' Q1 i ff 1 . ' We s A, i 1 sri? - , ,E 5 .-J ' - 'rm sw f - . A ..,, gil' R5 1. 'Y mfs X ui ,, ,ggi ': Q ,, - X+ K I ,,.,' : ' ,. . Attending the SCA meeting, Larry Ure and Randy Kyle hope to win ap- proval as officer candidates as they listen to questions concerning duties. . up Q gix g 5 2 in ...: P' F 'SME RP' Qt vm G Y x X X .I s R k W3 r S E a t - 1 4 S 1 as . I 9 I ogre: W, A a s . 315555 . mi A A Last Year for Juniors To Be Best of Three Life has been somewhat easier for the juniors this year because it is their second at Big Red. Many new friends have been met, and during this period a few have been forgotten. The daily routine of coming to school, sitting in class for six hours and then return- ing home will last for only one more year for them. They will begin their senior year .just like they have begun every other school year, confused and frus- trated. But they will find as the year passes that they were not alone. Those juniors new to Wyandotte should find it takes only a matter of time to become accustomed to the way Big Red operates. The mazes of hallways should be looked upon as something that is there only for the purpose of being conquered. By spend- ing much time and patience in getting acquainted with the surroudings, they should, in some way, pro- mote a better understanding of what Wyandotte really is, and what it has stood for during its existing years. Its traditions will endure. ill Q-! l 1 S l 5 .K s if 5 As another day ends, junior Ralph Seichpine searches his locker for his slide rule and his algebra book. 1 Finding the phone free, Laurillda After preparing peanut brittle for a foods class assignment, the junior girls ponder Boyd calls for a ride home. 202 the thought of whether to taste their finished product or not. +, - -..,K X at Supporting their class,juniors Sandy Chambers and Abe Neal Problems are quickly solved for junior jan Berry as she talks help to load the final stack of papers into the van. them over with her counselor, Mr. john Henson. Helping out on sophomore picture-taking day, Quiverian mores have their appointment slips and to make sure that Cub, Leah Mann, helps to make sure the 'glost sopho- they are seated in their right alphabetical section. Screaming, We,re the class thatas really fine, weire the Class of '69,,'. . .completing a series of college entrance exams. . .socializing at the 'laugh-in '69',. . .contemplating higher education or choosing a career...striving, achieving, growing more ma- ture. . .it's now! IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES. wi In APPLE 2 Hassig Receives Robe As '69ers Take Over The sale of Wyandotte license plates marked a first in Senior Class history and the beginning of a busy year for the Class of 1969. For the first time, senior students were allowed to attend the Area Vocational-Technical School. Those participating in the program attended Wyandotte the first three hours and classes downtown for the last three hours. College-bound seniors spent many hours listening to representatives from various colleges and taking college entrance exams. Other students spent time being interviewed for jobs for after graduation. Activities reached a peak in May with the Senior Prom, Senior Breakfast and Baccalaureate. The con- ferring of diplomas marked the end of a 12-year experience for the Class of 1969, as traditional commencement exercises were held at the Memorial Hall, 7th and Ann. Speaking at the annual Junior-Senior assembly, Rob Hassig points out the leadership ability of the Senior Class. Accepting the robe of responsibility, Rob Hassig, junior Class president, represents the new upperclassmen. -rs '-'id H- me RITA LEMKE -Senior- Mr. Hirsch, Senior Class sponsor, Officers- Harlan Locke, sergeant-at-armsg Connie Van Hooser, vice-presidcntg Mike Hood, sccretaryg Sally Font, rccorderg jerry O,Ncal, trcasurerg Richard Hernandez, president. pauses to inspect some posters. Representing Emporia State Teachers College, Dr.J. Weigand As he emphasizes the 'ipotential greatness of the Class of encourages seniors to further their education at KSTC. ,69, Pat Parker campaigns for Senior Class president. 7 Rain does not dampen spirits of seniors as they meet in the lower parking lot for their annual paper sale in October. After the Homecoming game, senior boys cool off with Cokes and conversation at a Blessed Sacrament mixer. R ' 2 5,- Researching for a history term paper, Lois Cyphers and Chuck Rock spend a Saturday afternoon at the Library. 'Laugh-In, Sets Pace For Senior Life, 1969 Seniors Hdid their own thingn as they made the scene at drive-ins, mixers and friendly get-togeth- ers. This year the Senior Class held their party, ',Laugh-In '69, in November. Approximately 135 students went to the cafeteria to dance to the mod sound of The Classmenf, As the beat went on, a shower of multi-colored balloons fell and the danc- ers stopped to catch some for momentos. Various other activities filled the weekend hours of the Class of 1969. Seniors got together in Octo- ber to hold their paper sale and later went to A8cW for cokes. After home football and basketball games, groups of seniors headed for local mixers to relive exciting moments of the game or to dance to the cool beat of a current popular band. Research for term papers and book reports sent seniors to the Public Library during some of their free time. Seniors groove to the cool beat of 'SThe Classmenv as they create the mod atmosphere for Laugh-In '69. hx' Y Kar, Oohs and Aahs fill the cafeteria as seniors pause from current popular hit by 6'The jimmy Hendrix Experience to dancing to the sound of HAH Along the Watch Tower, a rush together and try for a remembrance ofthe class party. Gloria is dumped on the floor when Bradford hears the news that Opal was run over before Solomon could get to her. Opal Spreads Love In Senior Class Play Seniors displayed their talents February 27 in the production of the play, Everybody Loves Opalfl Mr. William Knapp, drama sponsor, was assisted by Debbi Bass, student director. The sale of tickets was held on a competitive basis between homerooms. The homeroom with the highest percentage of tickf ets sold had half of their senior dues paid. The lead character, Opal, was an unfailing optif mist who collected anything and everything that could be toted home in her red wagon. Three pro- ducers of phoney perfume, nothing more than mid- dle-class crooks, discovered Opal and devised a plan to help them get into the 'tbig time. However, their plan was thwarted when Opalls honesty won them over to the right side of life. Cast: Debbie Scrogham, Opal: Susan Edwards, Gloria: Mike Hall, Bradfordg Curtis Sykes, Solomon, Mike Patton, Officer jankeeg Dennis Brown, Doctor. S rx - After OPHI is lllf by 21 Car, S0lOIT1OU drags her iI1fO the ITOUSC, 'gfriendsl' gather around as the doctor examines her to see if and he and Bradford lift her onto the couch. All of her She 15 gtillalive and breathing. lv- Officer Jankee tries to stop Solomon from choking Bradford and Gloria. She angrily reproaches Brad for his deceit and to death when he finds out he has been holding out on him emphasizes the fact that 'iwc must stick together. The entire cast gathers around Mr. Knapp and Debbi Bass, student director, as they go over a scene from Act III. H Fixx Opal coughs as the doctor checks her heart. She informs him that Hthat bad rattle is only my loose changef, 2 109 NHS Members Vow To Keep Flame Alive 'fln all humility, I pledge myself to be honorable, to serve, to lead aright, to uphold scholarship and thus keep alive the sacred flame, was heard in the auditorium as 15 percent ofthe upper fourth of the Senior Class were initiated into the National Honor Society. Recognizing not only high scholastic stand- ing but also leadership and character, membership was determined by faculty balloting. It was based on academic and extracurricular performance. Traditional in the ceremony was the candlelight- ing service and the torchlight recessional. Following the ceremony, the new National Honor Society members and their parents were invited to Social Hall where a reception was held in their honor. Each member had previously received a representative gold NHS pin from Mr. Corporon, principal, at an informal gathering following the official announce- ment of membership. ,ZR fs K Newly initiated NHS members and their parents pick up r freshments at a reception Phyllis Gene Agins David Ray Baker Brenda Carol Barnes Deborah Leah Bass Janice Lee Beamer Hazel Marie Best Dianna Kay Bolin Larry L. Boring Steven Michael Brewster Gayle lrene Broddle Dennis Lee Brown Linda Susan Burt David Preston Chain Terry Lee Clark David Elwood Cobb Douglas S. Cobb Dennis Michael Cooley Bishop Howard Cunningham, Jr. Vicki Sue Cunningham Kathy Suzanne Dane Robert Thomas Dary Lou Ann Davis Teresa Ann Dawson Patricia Ann Dugger Ramona Gracethel Dunn Susan Marie Edwards Sally Jane Font Connie Fae Foster Barbara Ruth Fridblom Jill Sue Gicalone Marlene Joyce Gorzik David Michael Graham Teresa Lynne Gray Michael Dean Hall Carolyn Sue Harrell Jewel Ann Harvey Robert Mayer Hassig Larry Allen Hauser held in the Social Hall. Terry Leroy Head Ann Lorraine Heider Rebecca Jane Henson Richard Steve Hernandez Charlotte Ann Hill Gayle Fouts Holliday Michael Dean Hood Patricia Arlene Howard Rozanna Lee lmhoff Kathleen Irvin Linda Earlene Kerby Areta Ann Kossyk Joyce Elaine Kutz Linda Dianne Lea Joanna Leapheart Susan Leihy Rita Evelyn Lemke Judith Vey Liveley Harlan Hugh Locke Tension mounts as students wait ou side the auditorium to be initiated. Sandra Lou Lynch Xlngeborg Maisch Michael Stephen Martin Donna Kay McHenry Barbara Jean McLain David Lunn Miller Marilyn Grace Miller Debbie Jo Moulden Anita Renee Neal Becky Nohe Barbara Jean Morris Mary Lou Nothnagel Carol Ann Novick Janice Lyn Orlowski Paula Jean Owen Roy Kent Oyer Patrick Evan Parker Michael Tjon Patton Marsha Kay Pepperdine A reverent silence falls over the dimly-lit auditorium as NI-IS initiates solemi repeat the pledge of membership, then proceed with the torchlight recessional. Rose Mary Perryman Gary Richard Proctor Paula Louise Randall Doris Jean Renfrow Jolenetta Reese John Russel Roland George William Rollings Anna Margaret Romig Diane Rosenthall Judith Elaine Sample Mary Ellen Sawka Christine Marie Schenk Pamela Jeanne Sch nirch Deborah F. Scrogham Kathryn Ann Seward Shirley Ann Sherwood Frank James Slaughter Carolyn Jean Spohr Anna Louise Stakley Valerie Ann Stark Gregory Kenneth Stoker Curtis Logan Sykes Patricia Marie Terbovich Fonda Rae Teters William Crosson Thomson Pamela Lynn Tucker Linda Kay Weinert Annette Marie Williams Gary Wayne Wilson Sandra K. Wolfe Jean Kay Wommack Dayna Ann Yeazel Leonard Alan York XI-lonorary Membere AFS Student Carlene Ackerson john H. Adams III Phyllis Agins Floyd Alexander Leroi Allen Greg Allinich jim Amos Georgia Anderson Deb Anderton Cathy Anglen Robert Arbogast Cheryl Arrocha Mark Augustus Dale Austin Deborah Bailey J A ti 7 fa 117' Z P as Q , F gg me-, aj Inge Maisch, New AFS'er, Comes ,, ff,v.5f4 5 3, V, f W 4 .Q I David Baker Steve Baker Debbie Ball Don Balliett jerry K. Bankhead Rita A. Banks Mike Barclwell Brenda Barnes King Basham Willie Baskin Debbi Bass jennifer Bastcl Velma Baxter Janice Beamer Larry Beets To encourage the Football team to a victory against Ward, Mary Lou Nothnagel leads Two Bits. Anna Marie Bejan jennifer A. Bell Bob Bennett Debbie Bernard Hazel Best Natia Ann Bias to Big Red from West Germany S :fwfr my X, wa iw ., btw - X , il-K ,. X 7' 1 , f X 2 4 4 4 'i gi 'V Q 4- , 1 MQ. 1--... 'Nrt -f-1 Sue Bias Ben Bielski Richard Billings james Black Terry Black Sandra Blacksher Danny Blair Douglas Blew Mark Bliss Larry D. Block Levall Block Mike Bocelawatz Paul Boehm Dianna Bolin Gary Bond Steve Booton Larry Boring Frank N. Boulieris Kathleen Bowers Karen Bowman Ernestine Brady Ray Brassfielcl Charles Braunlich Cliff Brents Vicky Breshears Wayne Brewer Steve Brewster Robert Bridge Shirley Brittingham Gayle Brodclle October Paper Sale Increases Senior Joe Brosius Barbara Brown Dennis Brown Doris Annette Brown Doyle Brown jacquelyn L. Brown Larry Brown Michael Brown Patricia L. Brown Ronald W. Brown Verlon Brown Barbara Bruce james Bruce june Bruce Cheryl Brulja Barbara Brush Donna Bryant Linda Bryant Frances Buck Willa Mae Burley Linda Burt Class Treasury by Two Hundred Dollars Linda Susan Burt Bonnie Bustard Sheryl Yvonne Cade Dan Callaway Mary Calovich Ed Campbell Jerry Campbell Ken J. Campbell Gail Carpenter Tom Carter Careita Castleberry Janice Castleberry Sue Cataldo David Chain Lavenia Chandler Ann Chastain Mike Chastain Yvonne L. Chatman Judy Chiappetta Mike Chilson Dan Chrisman Cathy Cindrich Dondra Clark Terry L, Clark Tom Clark Wiley Clark Jr. Daniel Webster Clay Debra Kathryn Clay Orvella M. Clay Pam Clem Xa X 3 ii LU X s 'erm-'rv' Q 9 9 ' Laugh-In 69 Is Given as a 'qm- 1-lv 41717 ..,-fr '-J' Steve Clemens David Cobb Douglas Cobb Linda K. Cockrum Patti Coffman Juanita Cole Barney Collins Ernestine Collins john P. Collins Cathy Compton Arthur Conejo Steve Conner Patti Lynn Cook Sandy Cook Dennis Cooley od, Mr. Young serves Richard Hernandez as he pauses from dancing at the senior party, Laugh-ln '69. Nadine Coolidge jesse Corona jack Cosby Meredith E Crabtree Wan da Crawford Wilda Crawford od enior Happening in the Fall wwf ff-mn, Denise Crossley Anthony Crump Judi Culp Angie Cunningham Bishop H. Cunningham jasper Cunningham Vicki Cunningham Ed Curtis Lois Cyphers Henry joseph Czugala William A. Dandridge Kathy Dane Bob Dary Charles Davis George V. Davis 219 John Davis Larry W. Davis, Lou Ann Davis Mark Davis Romaine Davis Van Davison Teri Dawson Larry Denney Don Denson Dwight H. DePriest Arlene Dickerson Loretta Ditty Mark Docman Don Doleshal Cynthia Donald lp., vw f , - u ff-, ' muff Big Red License Plates That Say, 'Home Fred Dotson Pat Dugger W? Ed Duncan Mike Duncan Ron Duncan Ramona Dunn Brian Bennett lends a helping hand to Mike Patton gr. he puts his new Wyandotte license plate on his car. Yvonne Dupree Joyce Dusek Mike Duy Martin Dysart Suzan Eaglcburger juanita T. Eastwood Glenn R. Eatman Susan Edwards Teresa G. Ellington 1 ' l Diane Ennes ' f f ,f ri I ' ' 44 an V 1. 5 . Martin Ervin Gene Erwin Thomas james Estes Mike Evans Billie jean Ewing of Champs' Are Sold by Senior Class Gloria Jean Ewing Patricia Fabac Sally Farr Kay Ferguson sv ' 'tr Barbara Fiatte Beverly Fisher Kathy Fisher Sally Font Rose Ford Susan Ford Connie Foster Lynn Foster john Franz Mike Freeman Barbara Ruth Fridblom 221 1' ' - ,, V Gary Gallagher Rethea Gant Carmen Garcia james Gaskin if 1 ag., f .1 , '59 ai iv of Elmon Gatson 'W .v 122257, ' W1WA f LWWAQI ,,..,,.. M ,-- Priscilla Gatson Evelyn Elaine Gayhardt jill Sue Gicalone james S. Glover if Betty Goff X Michael Alan Golubski r Marlene Gorzik Clark Kent Gragg Mike Graham Tim Graves rea ocational-Technical School Colleen Gray Marvin Gray Queen Esther Gray I Terrie Gray ., f' , fm VW ' Charmaine Green M1 jess Green Linda Green 'PW' Richard Green David C. Gregory Danny Griffith Saundra Kaye Guess Wendell Guess Rebecca L. Gustin 'M Theodore G. I-Iaase j. Larry Hackney Mary Hahn Michael Hall Gordon l-lalldin Nancy Hamilton Theresa W. Hamilton Virginia Hammersmith Preparing to repair an engine in an AVTS class, Ran- dy Rohner and Mike Chilson check it. Program Is Added to Senior Curriculum f , fa J 9' , of , egg! f ff f f '-T 4 Cv f f , , ' , W, f f ' . XV a, ,Q , Qtr in Edgar Hansford Janet Hardesty Lewis Hardin Sharon Lee Hardin Cecilia Harmon Toni Harper Carolyn Harrell Judy Harris Sharyn K. Harris Deonne Wythiena Harrison jewel Harvey Rob Hassig jerry Hattley Larry Hauser Bill Hauskins 223 Gloria Hawthorne Terry Head Theodis Heard Ann Heider Marsha Henderson Gayle Hendrix Dwayne Henry Becky Henson john Hernandez Richard S. Hernandez Joyce Herndon Don Hewitt Pam Higbee Charlotte Ann Hill Kim Hill , , 69'er Talent Presents Senior Class Beverly Hinds Pam l-lochhalter lyy ,,,,,,t,,. t,,,,,,W.W ,.... .,r.. , A ,,,, ii if fi , Curtis Holder Mike Holland Gayle Holliday Brenda Ann Holmes The end to a perfect evening, for Linda Wagner and l'er date, is the last dance at the Christmas Formal. Jim Holwick Michael Hood Marjorie E. Howard Pat Howard Phil Huff Bill Huffman Cecil Hunter Karen Lynn Hunter Cherry E. Huslcey Clara Mae Huskey Richard Huston Rozanna Imhoff Kathy Irvin Tim Ishmael Henrietta Joanne Isom ,t Play Entitled, 'Everybody Loves Opal' 'Wifi 'C17' X, s., I Carl Raymond Jackson Melody Jackson Guy Jagusch Liesbeth James Patricia Jamison Vickie Janes Cindy Jeffery Dan L. Jeffries Earline Evon Jenkins Naomi Jenkins John Jennings Noralic Jennings John L. Jobe Darryl S. Johnson Dean Johnson Dorothy johnson Frank l. johnson Il Horace johnson joseph E. johnson ll Reed johnson Ronald johnson Sharon Kay johnson Carolyn jones Carrol jene jones Faye A.j. jones 2+ james jones, jr. Maclelyn jones Sandi jones Gary jordan BU Lindajune American History Classes Select Six Evelyn Marie Kalina Kathy Kamerick Raynett Keith Claire Kennedy wiv' Russell Kenner Pam Kepler Linda Kerby Bruce Kernes Katherine King Marsha King Kenneth Kirchner D. Kirk Areta Kossyk Rose Mary Kovae Linda Krivjansky Marilyn Miller, Shirley Sherwood and Dave Miller ponder a question asked by Categories selectors. Joyce E. Kutz Paul H. Kwee Diane Land Stephanie Lasiter Edward Lawrentiew Linda Lea QV' sq, ,ww Categories Contestants for T Broadcast Umar Joanna Leapheart Jim Leaton Brenda Leavey Susan Leihy Rita Lemke Latanya Lightner Charlotte M. Likins Emery Lindsay judy Liveley Harlan H. Locke Gary Logan Gary W. Long Phyllis Long Henry Looney Tom Lotko Willie Lowery Henry Lumas .lean Louise Lutes Patty Luth Sandy Lynch Allen Lytle Meg Mackay Phil Madden Inge Maisch Quincie M. Manning Cecelia A. Marquez Kay Martin Mike Martin Vickie Martin Elizabeth Maskil . W Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Don Matlock Herbert Matthews Dayla Ann May Theresa Mazany Estella MeBeth Thomas Carey McBratncy, II In order to pet Mr. jaekson's hawk, senior lab assise tant, Gary Proctor, must gain its confidence. Cheryl McBride Wanda McCluney Teri McDonald Patricia McFadden janet MeGhan Donna McHenry Larry McHenry Linda Sue McKain Lana McKinley William McKinnis Barbara McLain Bill Merrill Sandra Meserko Frank Meulmesfer Paul Milam S Sought in nnual Competition Dave Miller john L. Miller Linda Miller Marilyn Miller Jim Minor Pat Miskec james Mitchell Lynn Modrell Margaret Montgomery Glenda Moore Jacqueline Moore john Moore Peggy Moore Robbie L. Moore Roger Moore Wanda Moore Frank Moran Miguel Moreira Jay Morse Penny Mosley Debbie Moulden David L. Muntz Bernice Muro Marilyn Myers Odis Nash Anita Renee Neal June Novan Neal Jerry A. Neill Nancy Nevels Alvin Newman ,ov WW nnual Breakfast Is Served and Entertaining 'few Larry Newsom Becky Nohe Jerry Nolan Barbara Norris Charles A. Norwood Mary Lou Nothnagel Carol Novick john Onasch Jerry O'Neal Janice Orlowski Benny Ortiz Michael Osipik Steve Otey Paula Owen Christopher Owens E In preparation for the Prom, Pam Tucker and Rita Vest check out the spring formal assortment at Kay's. Roy Oyer Bill Pace Gary Palcher Vickie Palmerin Cynthia Paris Lula Parker Program Is Offered on Final Senior Day Fail CIW Pat Parker Patricia Parker Carolyn Parks Norma Parra Peggy Parrott Debbie Patch Cecil Paterson Mike Patton Marsha Pepperdine Sandy Peresko Delbra C. Perkins Sandy Perkins Rose Mary Perryman Don Personett Pam Petty Donna Phillips Sheila Phillips Linda Pigg Anthony Pike Dale Platter Dennis Poe Bill Porter Donald Porter Clarence Powell Mike Powell Sonja Powers Christy Premis Ida Price Gary R. Proctor Mike Profitt J 9 umerous College-Bound eniors Listen to Joyce Pursley Evelyn Quinn Hester Quinn Josephine Quinn Terrence Quinn ,lack Rabon Carmen Garcia tries to pinpoint her future college destination on thc map in the counselors' office. Jo Ann Reeves Edward Rainey Pat Ramirez Paula Randall Robert Rauh Larry Rawson Guyletta Reclwine Karyen Manette Reed 'Iolenetta Reese 4'f ! Brenda Reichenelcer Doris Renfrow Linda Reynolds John A. Rhodes Paula Rice Joe Rider Representatives R 1-as from University Campuses ,pw lung gk Betty Roberts Beverly Robinson John Robinson Charles Rock Dave Roever Randy Rohner john Roland Wanda Roland George Rollings Charles Romans Gary K. Romero Anna M. Romig Diane Rosenthall Nancy Jane Rosson Shirley Royster Mike Runyon Sandra D. Rush Barbara Russell Ron Russell Sue Sampel Judy Sample Kenneth F. Sanders Dennis Saragusa Iacquelyn Saunders Ricardo Saunders Mary Sawka Karen Schembs Christine Schenk Pam Schnirch Edward Schons iii? ational Honor Society Initiates New Richard Schwanz Cindy Schwartz David L. Scott II Evelyn I. Scott Herbert Eugene Scott Deborah Scrogham Deborah Selkirk Roberta Selvy Debbie Sessions Mike Sessions Don Seufert Kathy Seward Tom D. Sheets Edward Shefts Frank Shefts Getting refreshments at the reception, Marilyn Miller and her date discuss the NHS initiation ceremony. Mike Shelby 'lanell sheley Raymond Sheppard Shirley Sherwood Dick Shoults Linda Sifford Members in Annual, Traditional Ceremony UPF' Georgia Simmons Ralph Simmons Hugh Sims Margo Sims Florestine Singleton Janet Singleton Nancy Siscoe Timothy Slagle Frank Slaughter Rick Smiley Bernard Smith ll Diane Smith Fred Smith Karen Smith Lonnie Smith, Jr. Vicki Snelson john Soptic Gerald Soptick Ed Sorensen Sonja I. Spaur Danita Spencer Gloria Spencer Carolyn Spohr Anna Stakley Ruby Stansbury Valerie Ann Stark Daryl Stebbins Gregory Stoker Debbie Stone john Storms 'Mm' 'Er Class Cfficers and Selected Committee Gary Stowell Karen Stratton Danny Strauss john Strong Johnnie Strong Victoria Strotber 'This is it! excldnms Dam effries to Bruce Kernes as they try on caps and gowns for graduation Roger Stuart Saundra C. Sublett ara? David Swafford Richard Swan Sandy Sweeney Gary Swift Curtis Sykes George Sympson W Oyarma Tate Eddie Taylor mum Robert H. Taylor Pat Terbovich Pauline Testerman Fonda Teters Alvis R. Thomas Choose Commencement Announcements KW' Joyce Thomas Spencer Thomas Vera Thomas Bill Thomson Reece Tinsley Deborah Tolefree Joyce Elaine Towns Dan Troutman Edward L. Tucker Marge Tucker Pam Tucker Olevia E. Turner Mike Ulmer Edward Ronald Underwood Debbie Upclikc Marilynn Ure Connie Van l-looser Robert Van Horn Marie Vaughn Rita Vest John Visnosky, J Karen Vogel Robert Wacker Wayne Wade Debbie Wagner Linda Wagner Barbara Sue Wallace Jeanne Waller Betty Waters Joe Waxmonski 671 Seniors Graduate in Traditional Micheal Webb Shirley Webb Barbara Weber Linda Weinert Peggy Wendt Fanny West Stella L. Whitcomb Gail White Michael White Tliclbert White Kathy Widener Harold Willcey Les Wilkie Annette Williams Donna Williams Kent Williams Larry Williams Roslyn Williams Walter Williams Buddy Wilson Danny Wilson Ceremon Held at Memorial Hall Gary Wilson Sandra Wolfe jean Wommack Sandy Wright Steve Wright Evalynn T. Wynn Lynda Wytesl-to Angie Yacicla Charles Yagcr Albert Yarncvich Dayna Yeazel Leonard York Chiquita A. Young Karen Zagar Nancy Zimmerli 4 Y Q4 M iw M fl u.. If-511422 . - ,,. ,E Qa, . .. ., fx W M ' -A.-:L--mx , lf, X Q X QQ x I 3 rf wk ww 3 3 K Q K, an Q 55 K :bs X3 f ,. A Rf N X, mmf:-. Q I wx 'X ,gy 2, .. , 1 :.L ,K X Q3 Sify 5 , , QWMX m vHs w-N A 5A X A !Q'xfY'w,x K.. j. Mgefm Q M 1, ke .i QP! NN K i I Q Fisk vm :ii A S -1 Big Red Senior Aims At Career of Service There is no question as to what the younger generation is coming to if senior, Mike Brown, is an example of it. Mike's employment at the Kansas State School for the Blind lcd to rich experiences for himself and the children he became acquainted with at St. john's Children's Home and Lifeline Children's Home. Mike took them on excursions to the movies in downtown Kansas City, Missouri, Christmas shop- ping and visits with Santa Claus and several times he took them to eat at distinguished restaurants. These trips, along with homework, work with the Boy Scouts and his job, kept Mike a busy young man, but as he puts it, i'It's something I want to dof' I...- Billy needs a bit of protection from the 'iSloppy joe he ordered for lunch at one of their favorite spots, Eddy's. Imaginations run away and dreams of extended jodrneys to Mike look over inviting travel folders and talk about the trips far away exotic places become a little more real as Billy and they would like to rake usoliiedayfi CARLENE ACKERSON: Banner Girl: Girls, League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees, Senior Instructor: Splash Club: Student Council. JOHN H. ADAMS III: Basketball: Football Letterman: Orchestra: Students for Community Action: Tennis Letterman. PHYLLIS AGINS: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Spanish Club: Students for Community Action. FLOYD ALEXANDER: Boys' Glee Club: Hi-Y: Track Letterman-Captain. LEROI ALLEN GREG ALLINICH: Golf: Senior Instructor. JIM Amos GEORGIA ANDERSON DEB ANDERTON: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Operetta. CATHY ANGLEN: A Cappella: Design for Living: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant: Operetta: Spanish Club. ROBERT ARBOGAST: Basketball: Lab Assistant. CHERYL ARROCHA: Girls' League Representative: Homeroom Representative: Students for Community Action. MARK AUGUSTUS: Basketball: Boys' Glee Club. DALE AUSTIN: Cross Country Letterman: Track Letterman: Wrestling Letterman. DEBBIE BAILEY DAVID BAKER: AFS Club: Lab Assistant: Pantograph Cub: Science Club. STEVE BAKER DEBBIE BALL: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Splash Club: Y-Teens. DON BALLIETT JERRY K. BAN KHEAD: Football: Intramurals: Students for Community Action: Track Team: Variety Show: Homeroom Representative. RITA A. BANKS: Kay Cees. MIKE BARDWELL BRENDA BARNES: Girls' League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Latin Club President: Pantograph-Editor: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Student Council. Senior Summaries KING BAS HAM: Baseball. WILLIE BASKIN: Band: Biology Club: Hi-Y: Librarian Assistant. DEBBI BASS: Drama Club: Girls' Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Medical Careers Club: National Thespian: Splash Club. JENNIFER BASTEL VELMA BAXTER: Cafeteria. JANICE BEAMER: AFS Club: Debate Letterman: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Spanish Club. LARRY BEETS ANNA MARIE BEJAN: GAA: Horizon Club. JENNIFER A. BELL BOB BENNETT: Senior Instructor. DEBBIE BERNARD: Kay Cees. HAZEL BEST: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Representative: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian-Editor: Spanish Club President, Vice-President. ROGER BETTIS NATIA ANN BIAS SUE BIAS BEN BIELSKI RICHARD BILLINGS: Band. JAMES BLACK: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. TERRY BLACK: Drama Club Secretary, Treasurer: Future Teachers Association: Future Nurses Club: Girls' League Council: Homemakers of Tomorrow President: Kay Cees. SANDRA BLACKSHER DANNY BLAIR: Science Club. DOUGLAS BLEW MARK BLISS: Football: Senior Instructor: Swimming Team. LARRY D. BLOCK: Hi-Y: Track Team. LEVALL BLOCK: Chess Club: Printing Club. MIKE BOCELAWATZ PAUL BOEI-IM: A Cappella: Band: Boys' Glee Club: Pep Band. DIANNA BOLIN: Orchestra. GARY BOND: Future Business Leaders of America: Hi-Y. STEVE BOOTON: Boys' Glee Club. LARRY BORING: Baseball Letterman: Boys' W Club: Spanish Club. FRANK N. BOULIERIS: Orchestra. KATHLEEN BOWERS: Girls' Glee Club Vice-President: Kay Cees: Operetta: Pantograph Cub: Seventh Hour Chorus. KAREN BOWMAN: Future Teachers Association: Latin Club Secretary: Pantograph Cub: Spanish Club. ERNESTINE BRADY: Banner Girl: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor. RAY BRASSFIELD: Baseball: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Orchestra: Wrestling. CHARLES BRAUNLICH: Football Letterman. CLIFF BRENTS: Student Council. VICKY BRESHEARS: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees. WAYNE BREWER SHIRLEY BRITTINGI-IAM: Orchestra. GAYLE BRODDLE: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Pantograph-Editor: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Y-Teens vice-President, Secretary. JOE BROSIUS: Art Club: Cafeteria: Chess Club: Cross Country: Math Club: Track Team. BARBARA BROWN: Art Club: GAA: Kay Cees. DENNIS BROWN: Lab Assistant: Math Club: Physics Club: Spanish Club. DORIS ANNETTE BROWN: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. DOYLE BROWN: Band: Hi-Y: Pep Band. JACQUELYN L. BROWN: Drama Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Plays. LARRY BROWN MICHAEL BROWN: Cafeteria: Hi-Y: Librarian Assistant: Spanish Club: Students for Community Action. PATRICIA L. BROWN: Band: Future Business Leaders of America: German Club: German Club Dancers: Kay Cees: Splash Club Coach. RONALD W. BROWN: Band: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Stage Band. VERLON BROWN BARBARA BRUCE: Cheerleader-Reserve: French Club: Girls, League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Student Council. JAMES BRUCE: Football: Track Team. JUNE BRUCE: Kay Cees. CHERYL BRULJA: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees. BARBARA BRUSH: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. DONNA BRYANT: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. LINDA BRYANT: Future Business Leaders of America. FRANCES BUCK: Kay Cees. WILLA MAE BURLEY: Ushers Club. LINDA BURT: GAA: Intramurals: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. LINDA SUSAN BURT: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees Vice-President: Office Helper: Student Council. BONNIE BUSTARD: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. SHERYL YVONNE CADE: French Club: Future Nurses Club: Medical Careers Club. DAN CALLAWAY: Football. MARY CALOVICH ED CAMPBELL: Spanish Club. JERRY CAMPBELL KEN J. CAMPBELL: Band: Chess Club: Cross Country: Track Team. GAIL CARPENTER: French Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association: Girls' Glee Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Splash Club. GARY CARR TOM CARTER: Football: Lab Assistant. CAREITA CASTLEBERRY JANICE CASTLEBERRY SUE CATALDO: Drama Club: German Club: Girls' Glee Club. DAVID CHAIN: Latin Club: Orchestra: Pep Band: Science Club. LAVENIA CHANDLER: Future Business Leaders of America. ANN CHASTAIN MIKE CHASTAIN YVONNE L. CHATMAN: Band. JUDY CHIAPPETTA: A Cappella: Future Teachers Association: Girls' Glee Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Spanish Club: Student Council. MIKE CHI LSON DAN CH RISMAN CATHY CINDRICH: Band: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Majorette-Head. DONDRA CLARK: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. 1, A an autumn get-together, seniors have fun doing their own thingf' Don Persor drops a handful of hay on Becky Henson as they get into the spirit of things. TERRY L. CLARK TOM CLARK: Chess Club: Electricity Club: Lab Assistant. WILEY CLARK, JR.: Band: Pep Band. DANIEL WEBSTER CLAY: A Cappella: Baseball: Boys' Glee Club: Cross Crountry Letterman: Hi-Y Talent Show: Track Letterman. DEBRA KATHRYN CLAY: Creative Writing Club: Debate Letterman: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' League Representative: National Forensic: Orchestra: Student Secretary. ORVELLA M. CLAY: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. PAM CLEM: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club. STEVE CLEMENS: Football Letterman. DAVID COBB: Debate Letterman: Football: National Forensic: Spanish Club President: Swimming Team: Track Letterman4Manager. DOUGLAS COBB: Debate Letterman: Football: National Forensic: Spanish Club: Swimming Team: Track Lettermanelvianager. LINDA K. COCKRUM PATTI COFFMAN: Future Teachers Association: German Club. JUANITA COLE: Ushers Club. BARNEY COLLINS: Basketball: Football Letterman: Track Team. ERNESTINE COLLINS JOHN P. COLLINS CATHY COMPTON: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. ARTHUR CONEJO: Baseball: Electricity Club: Football: Lab Assistant: Spanish Club: Wrestling Letterman-Manager. STEVE CONNER PATTI LYNN COOK SANDY COOK: Band: French Club: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Spanish Club. DENNIS COOLEY: Intramurals: Medical Careers Club: Spanish Club. NADINE COOLIDGE DONALD COOPER JESSE CORONA JACK COSBY: A Cappella: Boys, Glee Club. MEREDITH E. CRABTREE: Football:Plays. WANDA CRAWFORD WILDA CRAWFORD: Ushers Club. DENISE CROSSLEY: Cheerleader -Varsity: Debate: French Club President: Future Nurses Club: Homecoming Queen: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior Instructor: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Splash Club: Students for Community Action. ANTHONY CRUMP JUDI CULP: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Math Club. Senior boys lend the support of their voices and enthusiasm as they yell NWater- melon Rind to show off at the Shawnee Mission West basketball game. ANGIE CUNNINGHAM: Future Business Leaders of America. BISHOP H, CUNNINGHAM, JR.: Band: Basketball Letterman: Orchestra: Pep Band: Stage Band: Track Letterman. JASPER CUNNINGHAM VICKI CUNNINGHAM: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: International Relations: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Spanish Club. ED CURTIS: Baseball Letterman: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: German Club. LOIS CYPHERS: French Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club: Quiverian Cub. HENRY JOSEPH CZUGALA WILLIAM A. DANDRIDGE KATHY DANE: AFS Club: GAA: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club President: Spanish Club: Splash Club. BOB DARY: Hi-Y Talent Show: Intramurals: Math Club: Orchestra: Science Club: Spanish Club. CHA RL ES DA VIS GEORGE V. DAVIS: Baseball: Football: Hi-Y: Printing Club: Wrestling. Jour: Davis LARRY W. DAVIS, JR.: Football: Track Team. LOU ANN DAVIS: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: National Art Honor Society: Office Helper: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. MARK DAVIS: Band. ROMAINE DAVIS VAN DAVISON: Band: Football: Orchestra. TERI DAWSON: A Cappella: Banner Girl-Co-Captain: Future Teachers Association: Honor Pep: Kay Cces: Math Club Vice-President: Operetta: Spanish Club: Splash Club. LARRY DENNEY DON DENSON: Band. DWIGHT H. DCPRIEST: Football. ARLENE DICKERSON: A Cappella: Kay Cees: Operetta. LORETTA DITTY: Girls' Glee Club. MARK DOCMAN: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. DON DOLESHAL: Football. CYNTHIA DONALD: AFS Club: French Club. FRED DOTSON: Band: Football: HiAY: Hi-Y Talent Show: Intramurals: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman. PAT DUGGER: Future Business Leaders of America. ED DUNCAN MIKE DUNCAN RON DUNCAN RAMONA DUNN: AFS Club: French Club: German Club: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Representative: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club Vice-President. YVONNE DUPREE: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. JOYCE DUSEK: Art Club: Drama Club: Horizon Club: Splash Club. MIKE DUY MARTIN DYSART: Biology Club: Spanish Club. SUZAN EAGLEBURGER: AFS Club: Debate Letterman: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association Tre asurer: Girls' League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow Secretary: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Spanish Club. JUANITA T. EASTWOOD: Kay Cees: Student Council: Y-Teens. GLENN R. EATMAN: Football: Senior Instructor. SUSAN EDWARDS: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls, League Council: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. TERESA G. ELLINGTON: Art Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Medical Careers Club. DIANE ENNES ROGER ENSLEY: Football. GENE ERWIN: Hi-Y. THOMAS JAMES ESTES: Hi-Y. MIKE EVANS BILLIE JEAN EWING: Girls, Glee Club. GLORIA JEAN EWING PATRICIA FABAC: Art Club: Kay Cees. SALLY FARR: Future Teachers Association: Y-Teens. KAY FERGUSON: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Horizon Club: Ushers Club: Nurses Assistant. BARBARA FIATTE: GAA: Girls' Glee Club: Kay Ceesg Senior Instructor. BEVERLY FISHER: Kay Cees. KATHY FISHER: French Club: Kay Cees. SALLY FONT: Cheerleader, Varsity, Reserve: Girls' League Council: Kay Cees: Senior Class Recorder: Sophomore Class President: Spanish Club Secretary: Story Telling Club President: Student Council: Students for Community Action. ROSE FORD: Homernakers of Tomorrow: Spanish Club: Students for Community Action: Ushers Club. SUSAN FORD: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Student Council. CONNIE FOSTER: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. LYNN FOSTER: Kay Cees: Splash Club. JOHN FRANZ MIKE FREEMAN: A Cappella. BARBARA RUTH FRIDBLOM: AFS Club: Chess Club: German Club: German Club Dancers: Opere tta: Orchestra. GARY GALLAGHER: Football: Senior Instructor: Swimming Team. RETHEA GANT: Ushers Club. CARMEN GARCIA: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' League Representative: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Spanish Club President. JAMES GASKIN MELCHOR Q. GARCIA: Drama Club: Orchestra. ELMON GATSON PRISCILLA GATSON: GAA: Girls! Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. EVELYN ELAINE GAYHARDT: Art Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Future Nurses Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Medical Careers Club: Spanish Club: YATeens. JILL SUE GICALONE: Future Teachers Association: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. JAMES S. GLOVER: Baseball. BETTY GOFF: AFS Club: Homeniakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club. MICHAEL ALAN GOLUBS KI MARLENE GORZIK: CheerleadereHead Varsity, Reserve: Debate Letterman: Drama Club: Future Nurses Club: Girls' League Council President: International Relations: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club: National Forensic: Spanish Club President, Secretary: Student Council Secretary: Students for Community Action. CLARK KENT GRAGG: A Cappella. MIKE GRAHAM: Chess Club: Lab Assistant: Math Club President: Science Club: Tennis Letterman. TIM GRAV ES: Debate. COLLEEN GRAY: Girls! Glee Club: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant: Splash Club. MARVIN G RAY: Baseball: Spanish Club. QUEEN ESTHER GRAY: Latin Club. TERRIE GRAY: Future Business Leaders of America: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Secretary. CHARMAINE GREEN: Pantograph Cub: Ushers Club. JESS GREEN: Latin Club. LINDA GREEN: Hoinemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. RICHARD GREEN DAVID C. GREGORY: French Club: Track Team: Ushers Club. DANNY GRIFFITH: A Cappella: Band: Boys' Glee Club: Operetta: Spanish Club: Variety Show. SAUNDRA KAYE GUESS: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant. WENDELL GUESS REBECCA L. GUSTIN: Creative Writing Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Girls' Sports Team: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. THEODORE G. HAASE: Baseball. J. LARRY HACKN EY: International Relations President: Honierooni Representative. MARY J. HAHN: Office Helper. MICHAEL HALL: Creative Writing Club: Debate: Latin Club: National Forensic: National Thespian: Pantograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Tennis Letterman. GORDIN HALLDIN: Lab Assistant. EDITH HAMILTON NANCY HAMILTON: International Relations: Kay Cees. THERESA W. HAMILTON: Latin Club. VIRGINIA HAMMERSMITH: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Girls' Sports Team: Horizon Club Vice-President: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Spanish Club. EDGAR HANSFORD: Football. Cathy Compton, a student in Mrs. Ridley's sixth-hour senior English class, receives the first draft of her theme and begins to work on suggestions for revision. JANET HARDESTY: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Officer Helper. SHARON LEE HARDIN: Creative Writing Club: Office Helper: Spanish Club. CECILIA HARMON: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Lab Assistant. TONI HARPER CAROLYN HARRELL: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. JUDY HARRIS: Cafeteria: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' League Representative: Students for Community Action: Y-Teens. SHARYN K. HARRIS DEONNE WYTHIENA HARRISON: Girls' Glee Club: Ushers Club. JEWEL HARVEY: Cheerleader-Varsity: Medical Careers Club: Student Council. ROB HASSIG: AFS Club: Basketball Letterman: Boysl State: Boys, W Club: German Club: German Club Dancers: Junior Class President: Math Club: Medical Careers Club: Outstanding Students Science Club Senior Instructor: Student Council President. JERRY HATTLEY LARRY HAUSER: AFS Club: International Relations: Lab Assistant: Tennis Team. BILL HAUSKINS GLORIA HAWTHORNE TERRY HEAD: AFS Club: Drama Club: Future Business Leaders of America: German Club: Pantograph: Plays: Student Council. THEODIS HEARD: Basketball. ANN HEIDER: Future Teachers Association: GAA Secretary: Girls, League Council: Girls, League Representative: Honor Pep: Intramurals: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Homeroom Representative. MARSHA HENDERSON: Girls' League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow. GAYLE HENDRIX DWAYNE HENRY: Band: Future Business Leaders of America. BECKY HENSON: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Y-Teens. JOHN HERNANDEZ RICHARD S. HERNANDEZ: Band: Boys' W Club: Debate Letterman: Football Letterman-Manager: Junior Class Treasurer: Lab Assistant: National Forensic: Pep Band: Senior Class President: Tennis Letterman. JOYCE HERNDON: Creative Writing Club: Debate: French Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Kay Cees: Story Telling Club. To utilize her study hall time to the best advantage, Sandy Wright checks the card catalog for references she needs for her history term paper on World War II. DON HEWITT: Band: Cross Country: Student Council. PAM HIGBEE: Y-Teens. CHARLOTTE ANN HILL: A Cappella:Girls' Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Latin Club: Operetta: Plays: Student Council: Students for Community Action: Variety Show. KIM HILL: Band: French Club: German Club. BEVERLY HINDS PAM HOCHHALTER: GAA: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Splash Club: Y-Teens. CURTIS HOLDER MIKE HOLLAND: AFS Club: Basketball: Debate Letterman: Football: Tennis Team. GAYLE HOLLIDAY: French Club: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Students for Community Action. BRENDA ANN HOLMES: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. JIM HOLWICK: Football: Senior Instructor. MICHAEL HOOD: AFS Club: French Club: International Relations: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Instructor. MARJORIE E. HOWARD PAT HOWARD: A Cappella: AFS Club: Chemistry Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: International Relations: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Math Club: Operetta: Science Club. PHI L HUFF: Football. BILL HUFFMAN: Band: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. CECIL HUNTER KAREN LYNN HUNTER: Banner Girl-Alternate: French Club: Girls, Glee Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Splash Club-Coach: Student Council. CHERRY E. HUSKEY: Design for Living: Drama Club: Librarian Assistant: Ushers Club. CLARA MAE HUS KEY RICHARD HUSTON: A Cappella: Band: German Club: International Relations. ROZANNA INHOFF: Debate Letterman: Drama Club: Future Nurses Club: Girls, League Representative: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Spanish Club: Splash Club Vice-President: Student Council. KATHY IRVIN: Accompanist: Banner Girl: French Club Vice-President: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League Representative: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Office Helper. HENRIETTA JOANNIE ISOM: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Student Council. CARL RAYMOND JACKSON: Baseball. MELODY JACKSON: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Student Secretary. GUY JAGUSCH: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman. LIESBETH JAMES: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. PATRICIA JAMISON: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Ushers Club: YATeens. VICKI JANES: Homeroom Representative: French Club: Kay Cees: Mascot: Spanish Club: Splash Club-Coach. CINDY JEFFERY: AFS Club: German Club: German Club Dancers: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees-Recorder: Orchestra: Senior Instructor: Y-Teens. DAN L. JEFFRIES: Cross Country Letterman: Plays: Track Team. EARLINE EVON JENKINS: Kay Cees. NAOMI JENKINS: A Cappella: AFS Club: Girls' Glee Club: Lab Assistant: Opcretta: Variety Show. JOHN JENNINGS: Pantograph Cub: Senior Instructor. NORALIE JENNINGS: AFS Club: Band4Secretary: International Relations: Lab Assistant: Spanish Club: Splash Club. JOHN L. JOBE: Football: Hi-Y: Track Team. DARRYL S. JOHNSON: AFS Club: Band: Basketball: Biology Club: Boys' W Club: Brass Choir: Chemistry Club: Chess Club: Creative Writing Club: French Club: Math Club: Pep Band: Science Club: Stage Band: Track Letterman. DEAN JOHNSON: Golf. DOROTHY JOHNSON FRANK I. JOHNSON, II: Hi-Y: Track Letterman. HORACE JOHNSON JosEPH E. JOHNSON, II: Baseball: Boys' w Club: Football Letterman: Future Business Leaders of America: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Talent Show: Track Team. REED JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON: Football: Spanish Club. SHARON KAY JOHNSON: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees. CAROLYN JONES: Girls' Glee Club: Students for Community Action. CARROL JENE JONES: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Ushers Club. FAYE AJ. jones JAMES JONES, JR.: Band: Drama Club: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Track Letterman. MADELYN JONES: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. SANDI JONES: Future Business Leaders of America: GAA: Office Helper: Senior Homerooin Representative: Student Council. GARY JORDAN LINDA JUNE EVELYN MARIE KALINA: Cafeteria: Girls' Glee Club: Office Helper. KATHY KAMERICK: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Nurses Assistant. RAYNETT KEITH: Drama Club. C LAI R E K ENN EDY: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Medical Careers Club: Y-Teens. RUSSELL KENNER PAM KEPLER: Art Club: Nurses Assistant. LINDA KERBY: French Club: Future Business Leaders of America Reporter: Future Teachers Association: Girls' League Representative: Homecoming Attendant: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. BRUCE KERNES: Band: Future Teachers Association: Orchestra: Pep Band: Stage Band: Student Council. KATHERINE KING: French Club: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Spanish Club Sgt.-at-Arms: Y-Teens. MARSHA KING KENNETH KIRCHNER DARRELL KIRK: Creative Writing Club. ARETA KOSSYK: AFS Club: German Club. ROSE MARY KOVAC: Spanish Club. LINDA KRIVJANSKY: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Representative: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. JOYCE E. KUTZ: AFS Club: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Medical Careers Club: Y-Teens. PAUL H. HWEE: AFS Club: International Relations: Intramurals. DIANE LAND STEPHANIE LASITER: A Cappella: Drama Club: French Club: Girls' League Representative: Nurses Assistant. EDWARD LAWRENTIEW: Football: Swimming Team. LINDA LEA: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Offic Helper: Splash Club: Student Secretary. Checking her rear-view mirror, Rita Vest and a group of senior girls buzz Peter's. hey're making the rounds before going to A8cW to meet some friends. -IOANNA LEAPHEART2 AFS Club: Debate: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: International Relations: Kay Cees: Plays: Spanish Club: Students for Community Action. JIM LEATON: Band: Orchestra: Pep Band: Stage Band. BRENDA LEAVEY SUSAN LEIHY: Band: Future Business Leaders of America: Horizon Club: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. RITA LEMKE: AFS Club Treasurer: Creative Writing Club: Drama Club: German Club: Honor Thespian: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll. LESLIE E. LEMMON, JR.: Printing Club. LATANYA LIGHTNER: Ushers Club. CHARLOTTE M. LIKINS: Cafeteria. EMERY LINDSAY: Hi-Y: Senior Instructor: Students for Community Action: Track Team: Wrestling Letterman. JUDY LIVELEY: AFS Club: Design for Living: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Y-Teens. HARLAN H, LOCKE: Debate Letterman: Latin Club: National Forensic: Senior Class Officer: Senior Instructor. GARY LOGAN GARY W. LONG: Quiverian: Tennis Team. PHYLLIS LONG: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. HENRY LOONEY: Football: Hi-Y. TOM LOTKO: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Spanish Club: Track Team: Wrestling Letterman. WILLIE LOWERY: Baseball Letterman: Cross Country Letterman: Hi-Y: Printing Club: Track Team: Wrestling. HENRY LUMAS JEAN LOUISE LUTESI AFS Cll1l3L International Relations. PATTY LUTH: Future Business Leaders of America: Horizon Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. SANDY LYNCH: Banner Girl: French Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Orchestra: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Student Council. ALLEN LYTLE: Band: Printing Club: Swimming Team. MEG MACKAY: A Cappella: Band: Drama Club: German Club: German Club Dancers: Girls, Glee Club: HiAY Talent Show: Kay Cees: Operetta: Orchestra: Variety Show. At the Area Vocational-Technical School, Don Porter helps one of his fellow auto- mechanics students, Kenneth Kirchner, as they begin to overhaul a faulty engine. PHIL MADDENz Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. INGE MAISCH: AFS Club: German Club: German Club Dancers: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Splash Club. QUINCIE M. MANNING: Future Business Leaders of America. CECELIA A. MARQUEZ: AFS Club: Cafeteria: Drama Club: Future Business Leaders of America: GAA: Girls' Glee Club: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. KAY MARTIN: AFS Club: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: International Relations: Kay Cees. MIKE MARTIN: Cross Country Letterman-Manager: Quiverian: Spanish Club. VICKIE MARTIN: Cheerleader-Reserve: Girls, League Council: Girls, League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees. ELIZABETH MASKIL: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. DON MATLOCK: Latin Club. HERBERT MATTHEWS: Boys, W Club: Football: Hi-Y: Senior Instructor: Track Team: Wrestling Letterman. DAYLA ANN MAY: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Student Council. THERESA MAZANY ESTELLA McBETH: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. THOMAS CAREY MCBRATNEY, II: Football: Plays: Wrestling. CHERYL McBRIDEz Kay Cees: Students for Community Action. WANDA McCLUNEY: A Cappella: Drama Club: Spanish Club. TERI McDONALD: Botany Club: Future Business Leaders of America. PATRICIA McFADDEN: Librarian Assistant. jANET MCGHAN: Band: French Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Student Council Secretary. DONNA MCHENRY: Banner Girl: Debate Letterman: Future Teachers Association: Girls' League Council Secretary, Treasurer: Horizon Club Vice-President, Secretary: Honor Pep: International Relations: National Forensic: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council. LARRY MCHENRY: Football: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor: Student Council. LINDA SUE McKAIN: Girls, Glee Club: Kay Cees. LANA MCKINLEY: Girls, Glee Club: Spanish Club. WILLIAM McKINNIS BARBARA McLAIN: Future Nurses Club: GAA: Girls' League Representative: Homeroom Representative: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Math Club Secretary, Treasurer: Medical Careers Club: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Student Council. BILL MERRILL: Band: Football: Orchestra: Pep Band. SANDRA MESERKO: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Story Telling Club. F R AN K M EULMESTER: Wrestling Letterman. PAUL MILAM: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Senior Instructor. DAVE MILLER: A Cappella: Accompanist: AFS Club President: Categories: Hi-Y Talent Show: International Relations Treasurer: Operetta: Spanish Club: Student Council: Variety Show, JOHN L. MILLER LINDA MILLER: AFS Club: French Club: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: National Art Honor Society. MARILYN MILLER: AFS Club: Band: Creative Writing Club: Debate Letterman: German Club: German Club Dancers President: Girls, League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: National Forensic: Orchestra. JIM MINOR: Boys, W Club: Electricity Club: Lab Assistant: Printing Club: Swimming Team. PAT MISKEC: Spanish Club. JAMES MITCHELL LYNN MODRELL: Band Manager: Future Teachers Association: Latin Club: Orchestra Manager: Pep Band: Stage Band. MARGARET MONTGOMERY: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Council. GLENDA MOORE JACQUELINE MOORE: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club. JOHN MOORE PEGGY MOORE ROBBIE L. MOORE ROGER MOORE WANDA MOORE: GAA: Kay Gees. FRANK MORAN MIGUEL MOREIRA JAY MORSE PENNY MOS LEY: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. DEBBIE MOULDEN: Banner Girl: Future Teachers Association: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Sophomore Class Recorder: Spanish Club: Student Council. DAVID L. MUNTZ BERNICE MURO: Students for Community Action. DARRI LL MURRAY MARILYN MYERS ODIS NASH: Science Club. ANITA RENEE NEAL: AFS Club: Creative Writing Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Homecoming Princess: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Spanish Club: Spring Queen: Students for Community Action: Variety Show. JUNE NOVAN NEAL: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Spanish Club: Students for Community Action. JERRY A. NEIL: Band: Pep Band. NANCY NEVELS: Medical Careers Club. ALVIN NEWMAN: Hi-Y: Hi-Y Talent Show: Track Team. LARRY NEWSOM: Swimming Team. BECKY NOHE: Girls, League Council: Kay Cees, Secretary4Treasurer: Quiverian Cub: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council Vice-President. JERRY NOLAN: Student Council: Swimming Team: Track Team. BARBARA NORRIS: AFS Club: Art Club! Spanish Club. CHARLES A. NORWOOD: Hi-Y. MARY LOU NOTHNAGEL: Cheerleader-Varsity, Reserve: Future Teachers Association: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Junior Class Officer: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Sophomore Class Officer: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club: Student Council. CAROL NOVICK: Kay Cees: Pantograph Cub. JOHN ONASCH JERRY O'NEAL: Band: Football: Senior Class Officer: Senior Instructor. JANICE ORLOWSK1: AFS Club: Art Club: Creative Writing Club: Girls, League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Nurse Assistant: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Sociology Club: Story Telling Club. BENNY ORTIZ MICHEAL OSIPIK: Chess Club: Debate Letterman: German Club: German Club Dancers: Hi-Y Talent Show: National Forensic. STEVE OTEY PAULA OWEN: AFS Club: Band: Future Teachers Association President: GAA President: German Club Treasurer: Girls' League Council: International Relations Vice-President: Orchestra: Senior Instructor: Y-Teens. CHRISTOPHER OWENS: Creative Writing Club: Debate Letterman: Hi-Y: National Forensic: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Spsnish Club. ROY OYER: Baseball Letterman: Basketball Letterman. BILL PACE: Football Letterman: Track Team: Wrestling. GARY PALCHER: Baseball: Botany Club: Football: French Club: Lab Assistant: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior Instructor. VICKIE PALMERIN CYNTHIA PARIS: Drama Club. LULA PARKER: Drama Club: French Club: GAA. PAT PARKER: Latin Club: Senior Instructor: Swimming Letterman. PATRICIA PARKER: Homemakers of Tomorrow. CAROLYN PARKS: Spanish Club. NORMA PARRA PEGGY PARROTT: AFS Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club. DEBBIE PATCH: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. CECIL PATERSON: Baseball: Basketball: Boys, W Club: Football: Printing Club: Senior Instructor. MIKE PATTON: Band: Basketball Letterman-Manager: Football Letterman: Hi-Y Talent Show: Junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Orchestra: Senior Instructor: Stage Band: Students for Community Action: Track Team. MARSHA PEPPERDINE: French Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association: Girls, League Representative: Kay Cees Sgt.-at-Arms: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. SANDY PERESKO: Girls, League Representative: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian. DELBRA C. PERKINS: Girls, Glee Club: Operetta. SANDY PERKINS: Banner Girls: French Club Treasurer: Girls, League Council: Girls, League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Senior Instructor: Sophomore Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Splash Club Coach: Student Council. ROSE MARY PERRYMAN DON PERSONETT: AFS Club: Chemistry Club: Football: German Club: German Club Dancers: Intramurals: Lab Assistant: Math Club. PAM PETTY: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Latin Club. DONNA PHILLIPS: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Orchestra. SHEILA PHILLIPS: A Cappella: Drama Club: Girls' Glee Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Spanish Club Treasurer. LINDA PIGG: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Office Helper, Student Secretary. ANTHONY PIKE DALE PLATTER DENNIS POE BILL PORTER: AFS Club: Boys, State: Golf: Junior Class Vice-President: Lab Assistant: Orchestra: Pep Band: Spanish Club: Student Council: Swimming Team. DONALD PORTER CLARENCE POWELL: Art Club: Band: Hi-Y Talent Show: Pep Band: Stage Band: Students for Community Action: Ushers Club. MIKE POWELL SONJA POWERS: A Cappella: Creative Writing Club: Girls' Glee Club: Operetta: Pantograph Cub. CHRISTY PREMIS: Band: Girls! League Representative: Kay Cees: Majorette: Spanish Club. IDA PRICE: Kay Cees. GARY R. PROCTOR: Band: Boysl W Club: Debate Letterman: Drama Club: Head Drum Major: Intramurals: Lab Assistant: National Forensic: Orchestra: Pantograph Cub: Pep Band: Swimming Letterman. MIKE PROFFITT: Football. JOYCE PURSLEY: Drama Club: GAA. EVELYN QUINN: Ushers Club. HESTER QUINN: Art Club: Drama Club: Girls' League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Plays: Students for Community Action. JOSEPHINE QUINN TERRENCE QUINN: French Club: Hi-Y SecretaryfTreasurer: Hi-Y Talent Show: Students for Community Action. JACK RABON EDWARD RAINEY: Senior Instructor. PAT RAMIREZ: Future Business Leaders of America: Homemakers of Tomorrow. PAULA RANDALL: Future Business Leaders of America President: Future Teachers Association: Honor Pep Co-Captain: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club. ROBERT RAUH: Golf: Drafing Senior Instructor: Swimming Team: Track Team. LARRY RAWSON GUYLETTA REDWI NE KARYEN MANETTE REED: Girls' League Representative: Office I-lelper: Orchestra. JOLENETTA REESE: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Spanish Club. JO ANN REEVES: A Cappella: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls, Glee Club: Kay Cees: Operetta: Variety Show. BRENDA REICHENEKER: Pantograph Cub: Splash Club. DORIS RENFROW: Drama Club: Honor Thespian: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club: National Thespian: Plays: Quiverian: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Student Council. GABRIEL REYES LINDA REYNOLDS: Future Business Leaders of America: Student Secretary. JOHN A. RHODES: Students for Community Action. PAULA RICE: Banner Girl Alternate: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Splash Club Secretary. JOE RIDER BETTY ROBERTS: Kay Cees. BEVERLY ROBINSON JOHN ROBINSON CHARLES ROCK: Basketball: Football Letterman: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. DAVE ROEVER: AFS Club: Baseball: Chess Club: Football: International Relations: Math Club: Tennis Team. RANDY ROHNER: Band. JOHN ROLAND: Football. WANDA ROLAND GEORGE ROLLINGS: Categories. CHARLES ROMANS GARY K. ROMERO ANNA M. ROMIG: AFS Club Vice-President: GAA: International Relationss: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club. DIANE ROSENTHALL: Future Teachers Association: Girls, League Representative: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish Club. NANCY JANE ROSSON: Girls' Glee Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow. SHIRLEY ROYSTER MIKE RUNYON Twelve years of school come to an end for Pam Clem and approximately 650 other seniors as they walk across the stage to receive their diplomas from Mr. Corporon. SANDRA D. RUSH: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. BARBARA RUSSELL: Homemakers of Tomorrow. RON RUSSELL: Basketball Letterman: Boys' W Club: Track Letterman. SUE SAMPEL: Drama Club: French Club: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Medical Careers Club: Office Helper: Orchestra. JUDY SAMPLE: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Gi.rls' League Council Vice-President: Girls' League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Student Council: Outstanding Senior. KENNETH F. SANDERS DENNIS SARAGUSA RICARDO SAUNDERS: Band: Brass Choir: Chess Club: Cross Country: Pep Band: Stage Band: Students for Community Action. MARY SAWKA: AFS Club: French Club: German Club Secretary: German Club Dancers: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cee President: Senior Instructor: Sophomore Class Officer Secretary: Y-Teens. KA RE N SCHEMBS: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Medical Careers Club: Senior Instructor. CHRISTINE SCHENK: AFS Club: French Club Vice-President: Future Teachers Association Treasurer: Honor Pep Co-Captain: International Relations Recording Secretary: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll. PAM SCHNIRCH: Future Teachers Association: German Club Vice-President: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League Representative: Pantograph. EDWARD SCHONS: Football: German Club: Senior Instructor: Swimming Team, Tennis Letterman. RICHARD SCHWANZ: Band-Manager: Orchestra-Manager: Pep Band: Stage Band: Ushers Club. CINDY SCHWARTZ: Future Business Leaders of America: Y-Teens. DAVID L. SCOTT, II: Boys' Glee Club: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Track Letterman: Wrestling Letterman. EVELYN I. SCOTT: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Senior Instructor. HERBERT EUGENE SCOTT DEBORAH SCROGHAM: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Splash Club. ...Qi- ' Discussing pitching maneuvers and in-field tactics, Coach Don Upson tries to I, a few pointers to Dick Shoults before the De La Salle baseball game. DEBORAH SELKIRK: Art Club. ROBERTA SELVY: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. DEBBIE SESSIONS: Drama Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Splash Club: Student Council: Y-Teens. MIKE SESSIONS: Cafeteria. DON SEUFERT: Band: Baseball Letterman: Football: German Club: Pantograph Cub: Senior Instructor. KATHY SEWARD: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association President: GAA: German Club: German Club Dancers Vice-President: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. TOM D. SHEETS: Football. EDWARD SHEETS FRANK SHEETS: Basketball: Football: Track Team. MIKE SHELBY JANELL SHELEY RAYMOND SHEPPARD SHIRLEY SHERWOOD: A Cappella: Accompanist: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls' League Council: Hi-Y Talent Show: International Relations Recording Secretary: Kay Cees: Operetta: Student Council. D I C K S H O U LTS: Baseball Letterman: Basketball Letterman: Plays. LINDA SIFFORD: Kay Cees. GEORGIA SIMMONS: Girls' Glee Club. RALPH SIMMONS HUGH SIMS MARGO SIMS: Accompanist: Girls' Glee Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Orchestra. FLORESTINE SINGLETON JANET SINGLETON: GAA: Ushers Club. ALBERT SIPPLE NANCY SISCOE: Spanish Club. TIMOTHY SLAGLE FRANK SLAUGHTER RICK SMILEY: Track Team. BERNARD SMITH, II: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Hi-Y: Plays: Track Team. DIANE SMITH: A Cappella: Girls' Glee Club: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Operetta. FRED SMITH: Band: Cross Country Letterman: Orchestra: Swimming Letterman: Track Letterman. KAREN SMITH LONNIE SMITH, JR. VICKI SNELSON: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees. JOHN SOPTIC: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor. GERALD SOPTICK ED SORENSEN: Creative Writing Club: Golf: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club. soNJ'A J. SPAUR: GAA. DANITA SPENCER: Drama Club: Girls, League Representative: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. GLORIA SPENCER CAROLYN SPOHR: Future Teachers Association Vice-President: German Club: German Club Dancers: Hi-Y Talent Show: Orchestra: YATeens. ANNA STAKLEY: AFS Club Secretary: Creative Writing Club: Design for Living Future Teachers Association Secretary, Historian: International Relations Secretary: Kay Cees, Spanish Club. RUBY STANSBURY: A Cappella: Hi-Y Talent Show: Operetta. VALERIE ANN STARK: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: German Club: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Students for Community Action. DARYL STEBBINS GREGORY STOKER: Boys' State: Boys' W Club: Future Business Leaders of America Vice-President: Lab Assistant: Math Club: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Swimming Letterman: Track Team. DEBBIE STONE: Homemakers of Tomorrow. JOHN STORMS: Basketball: Cross Country: Senior Instructor. GARY STOWELL: Chess Club: Hi-Y: Spanish Club. KAREN STRATTON: AFS Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Honor Pep: Kay Cees. DANNY STRAUSS JOHN STRONG: A Cappella: Football: Hi-Y Vice-President: Plays. JOHNNIE STRONG: Lab Assistant: Science Club. VICTORIA STROTHER: AFS Club: Horizon Club: International Relations: Latin Club: Medical Careers Club: Operetta: Orchestra: Plays: Y'Teens. ROGER STUART: Baseball Letterman: Intramurals: Lab Assistant. SAUNDRA C. SUBLETT: Drama Club:Girls' Glee Club: Hi-Y Talent Show: Spanish Club. DAVID SWAFFORD RICHARD SWAN SANDY SWEENEY: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Student Secretary. GARY SWIFT Doris Renfrow and Debbie Ball serve refreshments to 1968 graduates at the reception in Social Hall following the National Honor Society ceremony. CURTIS SYKES: A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Creative Writing Club: Football: Operetta: Plays: Students for Community Action: Wrestling. GEORGE SYMPSON OYARMA TATE: AFS Club: Chess Club: Latin Club: Students for Community Action: Wrestling. EDDIE TAYLOR MICHELLE E. TAYLOR ROBERT H. TAYLOR PAT TERBOVICH: Debate: Design for Living: French Club: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: National Forensic: Pantograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. PAULINE TESTERMAN: Drama Club. FONDA TETERS: Future Business Leaders of America: German Club: Girls' League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees Scholarship Chairman: Pantograph Cub: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. ALVIS R. THOMAS: Boys, Glee Club: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Hi-Y. CHUCK THOMAS: HiaY: Senior Instructor: Swimming Team. JOYCE THOMAS SPENCER THOMAS: Basketball Letterman: Boys' W Club: Football Letterman: Track Letterman. VERA THOMAS: Art Club: Future Business Leaders of America: GAA: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: National Art Honor Society. BILL THOMSON: AFS Club: Baseball: Boys' State: Football. REECE TINSLEY: Boys, W Club: Football Letterman: German Club: Track Team. DEBORAH TOLEFREE: Art Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA Vice-President, Girls' Sport Team National Art Honor Society: Student Council. JOYCE ELAINE TOWNS: Future Business Leaders of America: Office Helper: Y-Teens. DAN TROUTMAN EDWARD L. TUCKER: Football, Orchestra: Wrestling Letterman. MARGE TUCKER: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls, Glee Club: Girls' League Representative: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant: Mascot: Spanish Club: Story Telling Club. PAM TUCKER: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Student Council. OLEVIA E. TURNER: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Students for Community Action. MIKE ULMER: Baseball. EDWARD RONALD UNDERWOOD: Football: Hi-Y. DEBBIE UPDIKE: Banner Girl: Homeroom Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian: Splash Club. MARILYNN URE: AFS Club: French Club: I-Iomemakers of Tomorrow ViceaPresident: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll. CONNIE VAN HOOSER. Art Club: Cheerleader-Varsity, Reserve: Drama Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' League Council, Girls, League Representative, Kay Cees: National Art Honor Society: Office Helper: Senior Class Vice-President: Senior Instructor: Student Council: Students for Community Action. ROBERT VAN HORN MARIE VAUGHN: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. RITA VEST: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Students for Community Action. JOHN J. VISNOSKY, JR.: Tennis Letterman- Manager: Wrestling Letterman-Manager. KAREN VOGEL: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant. ROBERT WACKER: Football Letterman: Track Letterman: Wrestling Letterman. WAYNE WADE DEBBIE WAGNER: French Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls! Glee Club: Kay Cees: Nurses Assistant. LINDA WAGNER: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' Glee Club. BARBARA SUE WALLACE: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees. JEANNE WALLER: Chemistry Club: GAA: Spanish Club: Splash Club. CHARLES WALLS BETTY WATERS JOE WAXMONSKI MICHEAL WEBB SHIRLEY WEBB: Cafeteria: Kay Cees. BARBARA WEBER: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Orchestra. LINDA WEINERT: AFS Club: Future Teachers Association: German Club: Girls, League Representative: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow, Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. PEGGY WENDT: Band: German Club: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Quiverian Cub: Ushers Club. FANNY WEST: Ushers Club. STELLA L. WHITCOMB GAIL WHITE: AFS Club: Chess Club: French Club: Spanish Club. MICHAEL WHITE THE LBERT WHITE KATHY WIDENER: Latin Club: Medical Careers Club: Y-Teens. HAROLD WILKEY LES WI LKI E ANNETTE WILLIAMS: Band: French Club: Future Teachers Association: GAA Secretary: Orchestra. DONNA WILLIAMS: Kay Cees: Nurses Assistant. KENT WILLIAMS: Football: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Track Team LARRY WILLIAMS: Football Letterman: Senior Instructor: Track Letterman. ROSLYN WILLIAMS: Drama Club: French Club: Girls, League Representative: Kay Cees. WALTER WILLIAMS: Basketball Letterman: Boys' W Club: Students for Community Action: Track Letterman. BUDDY WILSON: Football. DANNY WILSON: Baseball: Football: Plays, Track Team. GARY WILSON: Boys' W Club: Senior Instructor: Swimming Letterman: Track Team. SANDRA WOLFE: AFS Club: German Club: International Relations: Orchestra: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll. JEAN WOMMACK: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls' League Council: Ushers Club: Y-Teens President. SANDY WRIGHT: Design for Living: Students for Community Action. STEVE WRIGHT: Cross Country: Electricity Club: Orchestra: Senior Instructor. EVELYNN T. WYNN LYNDA WYTESKO: Kay Cees. ANGIE YACICH: Girls' League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Students for Community Action. CHARLES YAGER ALBERT YARNEVICH: Biology Club: Intramurals: Senior Instructor. DAYNA YEAZEL: A Cappella Secretary: AFS Club: German Club: Girls' Glee Club: Honor Pep: International Relations: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club: Operetta: Students for Community Action. LEONARD YORK: Science Club. CHIQUITA A. YOUNG KAREN ZAGAR: AFS Club: French Club: Girls' League Council: Girls' League Representative: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Splash Club President, Secretary-Treasurer. NANCY ZIMMERLI: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. Kay Cee officers Fonda Teters, Marsha Pepperdine and Becky Nohe work after school in Mr. ,Iackson's room selling bus tickets to students for away games. lifter the band concert, Mr. Schoenfish tries to persuade his son, Brian, that he ha. not lost his coat. Hi-Y member, Gary Cramer supplies the evidence that Brian needs. Faculty Summaries JOYCE ACTON: Secretary. NANCY ALLEN: University of Kansas, B.S.: Physical Education 11: Banner Girls, Girls' League Head Sponsor. CONNIE BARCLAY: University of Missouri, B.S.g English IV: Junior Class Sponsorf ROS EMARY BARFIELD: University of Kansas, B.S., American History: Cheerleaders, Junior Class Sponsor. PAUL BASINGER: Arkansas Polytechnic College B.S., University of Arkansas, M. Ed.: Biology Ig Hi-Y, Junior Class Sponsor. HELEN BERT, R.N.: Providence Hospital t'Sisters of Charity School of Nursing, R,N.g Clinic Nursing, Health Careers, Health and Safety. DONALD BLISS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.g American History: Sophomore Class Head Sponsor. CHARLES H. BOYD: Northeastern State College of Oklahoma, B.A.: Assistant Librarian. JOHN H. BOYLE: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.: Kansas State Teachers College, M.S.: Business Correspondence, Typing I, II, Junior Class Head Sponsor, Student Council. MARCIA BUCHANAN: Kearney State College, B.A.g University of Kansas, M.A.: English IV: Girls! League. MARTHA BULLOCK: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S.g Foods I, II:Junior Class Sponsor. GLORIA CAMPBELL: Kansas State Teachers College: English III. NANCY CANFIELD: Registrar. LOIS COBB: Secretary. G.W. CORPORON: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g University of Missouri, M.A.g Principal. GOLDA COSNER: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.: Guidance Counselor. LESTER M. CROSS: Kansas State Teachers College, A.B., B.S., M.S.g Senior Math: National Honor Society. MARY CROWN: University of Nebraska, B.S., M.A.g English IV: Y-Teens Head Sponsor. JEAN CURL: Park College, B.A.g University of Kansas, M.A.g World History: International Relations Club. JOAN DANIELS: Kansas State University, B.A.g French I, II, III, French Club. RAY DANIELS: Kansas State University, B.S.g English II: Cross Country, Track Head Coach. LEONA DAY: University of Nebraska, B.S.g Reader. CLYDE W. EAKS: Washburn University, B.A.g Geometry 10,113 Sophomore Class Sponsor. NIKI M. ECONOMY: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S.g English III, Quiverian: Sophomore Class Sponsor. ASHLEY ELBL: Kansas University, B.S., M.S.g Chemistry, Junior Class Sponsor, Science Head Sponsor, Tennis Head Coach. GLADYS ELLIS: Secretary. WALTER FINCH: Kansas State University, B.S., Physics, Psychology, Chess Club. CHARLES F. FINDLING, JR.: Auto Mechanics. JERRY FLANAGAN: University of Arkansas, B.S.E.g Biology Ig Football Assistant Coach, Track Assistant Coach. THEDA FRAZER: Kearney State College, A.B.: English II, III. CYNDI GALLUP: University of Kansas, B.S.: American Government: American Field Service Club Head Sponsor, Junior Class Sponsor, Students for Community Action Head Sponsor. ROSEMARY GAMMON: University of Missouri, B.S., Food Service Director, Girls' League. BETTY GIBSON: Southwest Missouri State College, B.S.: American History: Social and Hospitality. JUDY MEYERS GORDY: University of Tennessee, A.B., M.S.g American Government: Senior Class Sponsor. LEOLA GRANTHAM: Kansas Wesleyan University: Kansas State Teachers College: Substitute Teacher. EMIL L. HAAR: University of Kansas, B.S.g Physical Education IIQ Swimming Head Coach: Golf Head Coach. BILL HADDOCK: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Business Law: Future Business Leaders of America. BOBBY HALLAM: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.: Electronics: Radio Club. JOHN W. HARLAN: Oklahoma Christian College, B.S.E.: Biology I: Science Club. R.C. HARVEY: Colorado University, B.A.: New York University, M.A.: English IV: Creative Writing Club Head Sponsor. BETTYE HAWKINS: Bishop College, B.S.g Atlanta University, M.S.g Assistant Librariang Storytelling Club. LUCILE HAWKS: Kansas State University, B.S.: Colorado State University, M,S.: Clothing I, Ilg Homemakers of Tomorrow Head Sponsor. C CAROL HAWTHORNE: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Typing II. JOHN F. HENSON: Southwestern College, B.A., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S.g Guidance Counselor. JOHN E. HIRSCH: University of Missouri, B.S., M.Ed.g Algebra II, Pre-Calculus: Math Club, Senior Class Head Sponsor. MARIAN L. HOBBS: University of Missouri at Kansas City, B.S., M.S.g Biology I. WAYNE R. I-IOBELMANN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Algebra I, Principles of Math: Sophomore Class Sponsor, Football Assistant Coach. CHARLES HOLLOWAY: Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College, B.S.g Biology Ig Biology Club. JAMES C, HOLMSTROM: Southwestern College, B.A., Woodworking I, II, III: Football Assistant Coach, Track Assistant Coach. VIOLA M. HUTCHERSON: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.: Algebra I, II, Principles of Math, Senior Math. ALICE IRWIN: Treasurer. JAMES D. JACKSON: University of Kansas, B.S.: Biology I, II: Kay Cees Head Sponsor. STAN JASINSKAS: University of Kansas, B.S.: English III: Hi-Y. DRUE JENNINGS: University of Kansas, B.S., American Government: Football, Track Assistant Coach. LEONARD JENSEN: Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., University of Iowa, M.A.g Debate, Speech: National Forensic League. BARBARA A. JOHNSON: Phillips University, B.S.: English III. GORDON C. JOHNSON: University of Illinois, B.A., M.A.g Psychologyg Sophomore Class Sponsor. SARABETH JONES: University of Kansas, B.A., Art I, II, Commercial Art, 3-Dimensional Art: Ushers Club Head Sponsor. While spending last summer touring Greece, JANE KARSTENSEN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., Typing I: Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Class Sponsor. SPENCER W. KING: Kansas State University, B.S.g American Government: Football Assistant Coach, Senior Class Sponsor. SUSAN M. KLADUSON: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Physical Education 10: GAA Head Sponsor, Girls' League. MAX KLAMM: University of Kansas, B.S., Spanish I, II, Helping Teacher. WILLIAM J. KNAPP: Peru State Teachers College, A.B.: Colorado State College, M.A.g Drama I, II, Stagecraftg Drama Club, Thespians. DONALD KYLE: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S.: Physical Education 10: Cross Country Assistant Coach. GENE LILES: University of Kansas, B.S., M.A.g English III. LOUISE LOCKETT: Southwestern College, B.A,: French Ig American Field Service Club. MARON LORIMER: Park College, A.B.: Kansas State University, M.S.g Foods I, Boys' Foods: Sophomore Class Sponsor. Miss Economy visited the palace of the in in Athens where the evzones, Greek soldiers, guard the gate. ,Il g DON R. LOWE: Wichita State University, B.M.E., M.M,E.g Band, Instrumental Music, Orchestra, Theoryg Ensembles, Pep Band, Stage Band. FERYL LOWE: Wichita State University, B.A., M.Ed,g American History, Student Council. JAMES C. LYONS, SR.: Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State University, B.S.g Kansas State College of Pittsburg, M.S.g Vice-Principal. RONALD W. MAILES: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.Ed., M.S.g Vice-Principal. WINSTON MANNING: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Chemistry, Hi-Y. CI-IARLYA MARTIN: Oklahoma State University, B.S.: Family Living: Homemakers of Tomorrow. CATHERINE MCCARTY: Secretary. ORVILLE MCHENRY: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Minnesota, M.Ed.: Physical Education 10. CLIFTON W. MCWAID: University of Missouri, B.S.g Columbia University Teachers College, Professional Diplomag Art I, II, III, Understanding Arty junior Class Sponsor. IONE METTLEN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Columbia University, M.A.g English Il, Latin I, II: Latin Club. MARGARET MICHAEL: University of Kansas, B.S.g English II, Drama Club, Sophomore Class Sponsor. HALLYE B. MILES: University of Kansas, B.S., English II, Y-Teens. EMMETT E. MILLER: Colorado State College, B.A.g Geographyg Senior Class Sponsor. JANICE K. MOFFITT: Washburn University, B.A.g Typing II: Future Business Leaders of America, Senior Class Sponsor. ROBERT PI-IILLIP MOFFITT: University of Kansas, B.S.g Algebra I, Geometry 30, 11, Principles of Math. BETTY JEAN MONSEES: University of Missouri, B.S.: Physical Education 109 Splash Club. HOMER MOORE: Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College, B.S.g Vocational Auto Mechanics, Hot Rods, Wrestling Assistant Coach. CONNIE MORITZ: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A.g English IVQ junior Class Sponsor. Wiley Clark uses chalk to design an industrial illustration of a fishing reel. Mr. Young offers helpful hints and adds a few touches to make it complete. FRANK NAYLOR: Baker University, A.B.g University of Kansas, M.Ed.g English I, II, Journalism II, III, Pantograph, Quill and Scroll. CHARLES NICHOLS: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g English III. MILDRED NORMAN: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g Head Librariang Story Telling Club Head Sponsor. SHARON O'DELL: University of Kansas, B.S.E.g English II: Y-Teens. PAUL E. PALMER: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S.: American Government, Basketball Assistant Coach. LAUREN L. PLUMMER: Washburn University, Ph.B.g Kansas State Teachers College, M.S.g General Business: Senior Class Sponsor. RUTH E. POTTS: Baker University, A.B.g Columbia University, M.A.5 Guidance Counselor. LESTER C. RAMSEY: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g University of Iowa, M.A.g Duplicating, Shorthand I. PATRICIA RANDALL: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., B.A.g English II, Speechg Sophomore Class Sponsor. CHARLES REDFIELD: University of Kansas, B.S., American History, Psychology: Track Assistant Coach. THOMAS J. RHONE: University of Denver, B.A., M.A,g Vice-Principal. MARY RIDLEY: University of Wyoming, B.A.g English IV, Creative Writing Club. KENNETH ROBISON: Abilene Christian College, B.A.: Spanish II, III, IV, Spanish Club. GARY ROLAND: West Texas State University, B.S., Drafting I, II, Football Assistant Coach, Wrestling Head Coach. ALMEDA SAMPLE: University of Kansas, B.A.g Reader. GLENN D. SCHOENFISH: Augustana College, B.A.g University of Kansas, M.A.g German I, II, III, German Club. DONNA E. SEVERANCE: Kansas State University, B.A.g University of Oklahoma, M,A.g English II, III, Ushers Club Head Sponsor. CHARLES W. SHEFFIELD1 University of Nebraska, B.S.g University of Kansas, M.S.g Guidance Counselor. WALTER R. SHUBLOM: Southeast Missouri State, B.S., University of Kansas, M.Ed.g American History, Basketball Head Coach. HARRY SHUTE: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.q Production Printing I, II, Printing Club. BARBARA SNEIDER: Wayne State University, B.A.g Biology I, Future Teachers Head Sponsor. AWYN STARBUCK: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., English II, Y-Teens. PAUL STARBUCK: Fort Hays Kansas State College, B.S.5 University of Iowa, M.A.g Typing I. ROBERT STEWART: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Algebra I, Geometry, Principles ofMathg Hi-Y. CAROL STIPETICH: Avila College, B.A.g Algebra I, Business Math, Principles of Mathg Math Club, Splash Club. LYLE STITT: Attendance Officer. CLYDE STRIMPLE: Washburn University, A.B., Southern Illinois University, M.S.g Algebra II, Principles of Math, Football Head Coach, Track Assistant Coach. ARTHUR DEAN STUART: Ottawa University, B.A.g Sociology, Baseball Head Coach, Football Assistant Coach. KIRK STUBBLEFIELD: University of Nebraska, B.A.g University of Iowa, M.S.g Biology I. FRANCIS A. SWAIM: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.g Geometry 10, 11. MARGUERITE THEISz Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., Northwestern University, M.M., Vocal Music, A Cappella Choir. MAURINE THOMAS: Northwest Missouri State College, B.S., M.S.g Accounting, Girls' League. LINDA S. TIERS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Biology Ig Girls' League. DONALD E. UPSON: Kansas State University, B.S., M.S.g Algebra II, Geometry 10, 11. ROBERTA F. VARNER: McPherson College, B.S., Kansas State University, M.S.g Clothing I, Family Living, Homemakers of Tomorrow, Horizon Club Head Sponsor. LOIS VAUGHN: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g Clerical Practice, Secretarial Training, Future Business Leaders of America. KAREN P. VERTREESE1 University of Kansas. B.A.g Spanish I, II, Senior Class Sponsor, Spanish Club. CHARLES E. VINING: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.g Guidance Counselor. CHARLES H. WHEAT: Oklahoma State College, Industrial Arts, Metals I, II, III. EUGENE M. WILLIAMS: University of Kansas, B.S., English IIQ Drama Club, junior Class Sponsor, Student Council. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.g Psychology. MARION A. WOOLS: Kansas State Teachers College, A.B., B.A.g American History, Problems in American Democracy, Categories. GEORGE D. YOUNG: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g American Government, Baseball, Basketball Assistant Coach. WILLIAM N. YOUNG: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S., Architecture III, Drafting II, IV, Machine III, Basketball Assistant Coach, Student Council Head Sponsor. After a long day, Mrs. Moritz, senior English teacher, signs out before starting her trip home. She takes with her all of the work not finished in her planning period. , 57 After being named one of the six Varsity Cheerleaders, Denise Crossley receives congratulations from friends. General Index Abraham, Phillip ...... 184 A CAPPELLA ........ 112 Ackerson, Carlene ..... 89, . . . . . . . . . 90,120,163,214 ACTON, JOYCE ....... 48 Adair, David ......... 1 21 Adams, Brenda ....... 184 Adams, Carol . .... 170 Adams, Debra . 115,170 Adams, George 114,184 Adams, John H. 116,127, 129,214 Adams, Marilyn 118,184 Adams, Richard ...... 170 Adams, Rick ......... 170 Adams, Vicki ........ 170 Addison, Stan .... 129,134, 147,170 Adkins, Lee ....... . .116 ADMINISTRATION . 44-45 Admire, Ed ....... 99,184 AFS CLUB .......... 102 AFS STUDENT .... 82-83 Agins, Phyllis ..... 20,214 Agins, Teri ...... 110,170 Alcanter, Janice ...... 170 Alderman, Charlie ..... 184 Alexander, Carolyn .... 184 Alexander, Floyd .... 114, ...............154,214 Alexander, Judy .... 41,88, ...............163,184 Allen, Birdie A ..... 90,94, ...............116,184 Allen, Leroi ......... 214 Allen, Mike ....,..... 175 ALLEN, NANCY 19,25,36, ..............68,89,121 Allinich, Greg ........ 214 Allison, Sandra ....... 184 Alvarado, Pat ...... 89,90, Amerson, Diann ...... 169 Amos, Jimmy ... ...214 Amsrud, Terry ....... 184 Anderson, Georgia .... 214 Anderson, Kent . .135,151, Anderson, Sheila ...... 184 Anderton, Debbie .... 1 12, Andrews, Eddy ....... 170 Anglen, Cathy .... 1 13,214 Anthony, Sherry ...... 184 Arbogast, Robert ..... 214 Arrocha, Cheryl ...... 214 Arrocha, Mike .... Atchley, Sherry ...,170 ....184 Atkins, Bruce .... 1 18,170 Attebery, Kim ...,184 ATTENDANCE OFFICER .....48 Atwood, David . . . 135,170 Augustus, Mark . . .114,143, Austin, Dale ..... Austin, David .... Austin, Jim ...... Austin, Mary . . Ayalla, Eva . Bagby, Carol . . Bailey, Deborah L . Bajich, Lillianna Bajich, Tijana . . Baker, Becky .... Baker, calvin . Baker, David . . Baker, Richard Baker, Steven . Baldwin, Ricky . . . Balke, Tim ...... Ball, Debbie ..... Ball, Mike .... Balliet, Don ..... Bankhead, Jerry Bankhead, Lynn Banks, Rita ...... 144,214 ,...214 ...,170 ....184 116,118, ....184 ....184 116,170 ...,214 . . . . 90, ...,170 ...,184 ....184 114,170 ....214 139,170 ....214 ....170 154,184 163,214 ....142 ....214 ....214 114,170 . 31,214 BANNER GIRLS ..... 120 Barber, Patrick . . .134,159, BARCLAY, CONNIE . . .59 Bardwell, Benjamin .... 170 Bardwell, Mike ....... 214 BARFIELD, ROSEMARY L. .................36,.6O Barker, Vickie ........ 184 Barnes, Brenda ..... 39,90, ...........95,96,97,214 Barnes, Dawn ......,. 184 Barnes, Truman ...... 170 Barney, Robin ....... 170 Barsick, Barbara .... 184 Barton, James ........ 184 BASEBALL ..... 156-159 Basham, King ........ 214 BASINGER, PAUL ..... 54 BASKETBALL . . . 140-149 Baskin, Willie . . . . . . .214 Bass, Aurice ......... 184 Bass, Debbi L ..... 89,100, .. . . . . . . 114,115,163,214 Bass, Maurice .... 116,184 Bassett, Larry .... 135,169, Bastel, Jennifer . . . . .214 Bates, Mary ..... . . .170 Bauer, Diana ......... 184 Bawdy, Elizabeth ..... 170 Baxley, John ......... 170 Baxter, Velma ........ 214 Beamer, Janice ..... 39,81, Beattie, Jerry .... 135,170 Beatty, Mildred ....... 170 Bechelmayr, Rex . . 61,184 Beck, Jeffrey . . 55,94,116, ........118,121,183,184 Beck, Kenneth G . 129,184 Beck, Robrita ........ 170 Becker, Denise ....... 170 Beem, JoAlice ..... 94,118, ...............182,184 Beery, Dwight. ....... 170 Beery, James . . . . .170 Beets, Larry .. ...214 Bejan, Anna . . . . .215 Bell, Denise . . . . . .170 Bell, Jennifer . . . . .215 Bell, Phyllis . . . . .184 Bell, Roger .... . . .184 Bell, Sherrie E ........ 184 Beller, Gloriastean .... 184 Belt, Diane .......... 184 Bennett, Bobby ...... 215 Bennett, Brian . . .135,170, Bennett, George ...... 170 Benton, Billy ........ 184 Bernard, Debbie ...... 215 Berry, Jan ....... 184,203 Berry, Joy ....... 1 1 2,184 Berry, Larry B . . . 158,170 BERT, HELEN .... 48,194 Best, Hazel ..... 87,89,93, .............95,186,215 Bias, Douglas .... 1 14,184 Bias, Natia . . ,..... 215 Bias, Sherryl . . . .... .215 Bielski, Ben .... ..... 2 15 Billbe, Janet ...... 36,184 Billings, Richard ...... 215 Billingsley, Keith ..... 170 Bishop, April . . . . . .184 Black, James . . . .... .215 Black, Robert ........ 170 ......170 Blew, Gordon . . Black, Terrill ..... .88,107, Blacksher, Sandra Blair, Danny . . . .....215 ....215 Blair, Darlene ........ 184 Blake, Jean .......... 184 Blakney, Carolyn Blansit, Janice . . Blecha, Jennifer Blew, Douglas . . BLISS, DONALD .....l84 ...89,170 ......89, ,....17O .....215 ..63,168 Bliss, Mark .......... 215 Bliss, Tom ....... . 90,170 Block, Larry D ....... 215 Block, Levall . . . ....215 Block, Sandus ........ 170 BOARD OF EDUCATION Bocelewatz, Mike .....44 .....27, ......215 Bodenhamer, Daniel G .184 Boehm, Paul . . . Bolin, Dianna . . Bond, Gary .... Bonderer, Linda Booten, Stephen Booth, Barbara . Boring, Charles . Boring, Larry . . Botka, Ronald . Boucher, Stephen Boulieris, Frank Bowers, Kathleen 112,121, .....215 .....215 ......215 ......185 ......216 ......170 139,170 . . . 18,216 . . . 67,185 ,....185 .....116, ......216 ....115, ......216 Bowers, Sue ...... 94,185 Bowman, Karen ......216 Bowman, Marita ...... 170 BOYD, CHARLES H . . .49 Boyd, Laurinda . . .113,116, 185,202 Boyice, Olivia .... 115,170 BOYLE, JOHN H . . .72,73, ................90,183 BOYS GLEE CLUB . . .114 Bozich, Connie ....... 170 Brady, Ernestine ..... 120, Brady, Gary ..... ....17O Brady,Jamie ..... 163,185 Brandon, Raymond . . .185 Brantley, Daisy . . ....17O Brassfield, Ray . . . 116,129 ....216 Braswell, Georgia . Braunlich, Charles . Bray, David ...... Bray, Rhonda .... Breedlove, Cathy . Brents, Clifford . . . Breshears, Vicky . . ....17o ...129, ....216 ....185 .89,170 ....17O . . . . 90, ....216 ....216 Brewer, Brinda ....... 185 Brewer, Susan ........ 170 Brewer, Wallace . . 113,185 Brewer, Wayne ....... 216 Brewster, Steve . . . Bridge, Robert . . . Briggs, La Frances . Briggs, Linda ..... Bristow, Reggie . . . Brittingham, David Brittingham, Joyce ....216 ....216 ....17O ....170 ....170 ....17O ....90, ....170 Brittingham, Shirley . . 116, Brockman, William Broddle, Gayle . . . Broddle, Steve . . . Broderick, Dave . . Broderick, Deborah Bronfman, Jana . . Bronfman, Mindy . Brook, Lorna .... Brooks, Brooks, Carme n . . Linda .... Brosius, Joe ..... Brown, Barbara . . . Brown, Bruce .... Brown, Carmen . . . Brown, Dennis . . . Brown, Doris .... Brown, Doyle .... Brovsm, Flora .... Brown, Gary ..... Brown, Harold . . . Brown, Jacquelyn . Brown, Jimmie . . . Brown, Joyce .... Brown, Judith .... Brown, Larry .... Brown, Melanie . . . Brown, Michael . . . Brown, Michele . . . Brown, Patricia . . . Brown, . . . .216 ....17O ..95,96, .97,216 ....17O ....185 94,185 ....185 ....17O ....170 ....185 ....170 . . . .216 . . . .216 ....17O 100,185 210,211, . . . .216 . . . .216 118,121, . . . .216 115,170 134,170 144,185 ....216 .99,101, ....170 ....17O ....17O ....217 .89,185 ....217 .89,170 ....185 Pattie .... 118,163, ....217 Brown, Reginald .... 90,94, ...118,120,160,185 Brown, Ronald ....... 185 Brown, Ronald W .... 116, Brown, Venessa ..........118,217 ......170 Brown, Verlon ....... 217 Brown, Wesley . . . 151,185 Brown, Yvonne . ...... 1 70 Brownlee, Norris ..... 114, Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Bruce, Barbara .... 39,104, .....217 Darlene . . . . .185 Gordon ....... 185 James .... . . .217 Bruce, June D . .. ...217 Bruce, Brulj a, Brulja, Brunsk Yvonne .. ...171 Cheryl. .. . . .217 Steve ......... 170 y, Frank ....... 185 Brunson, Diane . . . 115,185 Brush, Barbara ....... 217 Brush, Jim ..... . . .171 Bryant, David . . . . . .171 Bryant, Deborah ...... 171 Bryant, Donna . . . . .217 Bryant, SLinda . . . . .217 Bryant , Sherry ....... 185 Brysky, Mike ........ 1 85 BUCHANAN, MARCIA . . . ..........59,79,89 Buck, Frances ........ 217 Buckner, Ray . .. ....185 Bull, Gall ........... 171 Bullock, Linda ....... 170 BULLOCK, MARTHA . .75 Burger, Chris ..... 161,185 Burgin, Alfreda ....... 186 Burk, Ronald ........ 171 Burke, Linda S ....... 186 Burks, Dennis ..... 57,125, ...............168,17O Burks, Robert .... 138,186 Burley, Willa ......... 217 Burnley, Nancy . . . 116,186 Burns, Kristine ....... 170 Burns, Susan ...... 89,163, Burt, Linda Sue ...... 217 Burt, Linda Susan ..... 38, ................90,217 Burwell, Diane ....... 186 Busby, Anthony ...... 171 Busby, David ........ 186 Bush, Mary .......... 170 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT .................72-73 Bussey, Doris ........ 171 Bustard, Bonnie ...... 217 Butcher, Vernon ...... 186 Button, Melvin ....... 170 Byrd, Arlene ...... 89,170 Byrd, Clydale . . .... 170 Singing her version of 'ASoulville,'I Capitol recording artist, Marian Love, entertains the student body. ....218 ............120,121,218 Byrd, Phyllis .... .... 1 70 Cade, Cheryl ......... 217 Cade, Jacob A ........ 186 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Cain, Diane ..... .... 1 71 Cain, Wesley ......... 186 Caldwell, Robert ...... 170 Call, Darlene ......... 170 Callaway, Daniel ...... 217 Calovich, Mary ....... 217 Calvert, Dennis ,...... 186 Calvin, Oradean ...... 186 Calvin, William .... 90,1 14, ...............116,171 Camacho, Felicia ..... 115 Campbell, Clarence . . . 118, ............134,147,170 Campbell, Edward .... 217 CAMPBELL, GLORIA . .59 Campbell, Jackie ...... 170 Campbell, Jerry ...... 217 Campbell, Kathie ..... 186 Campbell, KenJ ...... 217 Campbell, Mary ...... 170 Campbell, Sam ....... 171 Canady, Benny ....... 186 CANFIELD, NANCY . . .48 Canterbury, Richard A .186 Cantrell, Dennis ...... 186 Carpenter, Bill . . .124,125, Carpenter, Candy . . 94,186 Carpenter, Carol ...... 170 Carpenter, Gail .... 39,163, Carpenter, Robert ..... 171 Carroll, Cathy ........ 186 Carter, Stewart ....... 186 Carter, Tom .. . ....217 Carver,Jack ... .. . .171 Carver, Ricky ........ 186 Cash, Pat ............ 171 Castleberry, Careita . . .217 Castleberry, Janice . . . 115, Castleberry, Marlene . . 115, Castro, Anita . . .... 186 Castro, Mike . .' . .... 170 Cataldo, Sue ......... 217 Cavanaugh, Mark ..... 171 Cavlovich, Mike ...... 186 Cecil, Miles .......... 186 Chain, David . . 81,116,118, ...............121,217 Chalker, Penny . . . 108,186 Chambers, Connie .... 100, Chambers, Garald .... 129, ...............151,186 Chambers, Gerald .... 129, ...............151,186 Chambers, Sandy . .89,186, Chandler, Lavenia ..... 217 Charles, Lynda . . Chastain, Ann . . . ...171 ...218 Chastain, David ....... 186 Chastain, Mike ....... 21 8 Chatman, Yvonne . 118,218 Chatmon, Leroy ...... 170 CHEERLEADERS . . 40-41 CHESS CLUB ........ 103 Chiappetta, Judy . Chilson, Mike .... Chinn, Rebecca . . . 113,218 218,223 116,186 Preparing apples for freezing in foods class requires proper peeling and cleaning by Linda Poe and Brenda Holmes. Choate, Connie ....... 171 Choate, Marilyn ...... 1 86 Chrisman, Dan ....... 21 8 Chrisman, Gerald ..... 187 Christian, Wilfred ..... 187 Christie, Debbie ..... 1 1 5, .............,.163,171 CHRISTMAS FORMAL Churchwell, Debbie . . . 16, ...............104,187 Churchwell, Nancy .... 171 Cicero, Joy .......... 171 Cindrich, Cathy . . .89,118, Claflin, Molly ..... 90,115, Claiborne, Debbie ..... 89, Clem, Pamela .... Clemens, Steve . Clement, Rose . Cleveland, Freda Cleveland, Herb Cline, Gary .... Clodfelter, Bob . Cloud, Larry . . . 113,218 159,218 115,171 ..89,94, 116,187 159,171 ....171 ....171 ....187 Cobb, David ...99,154,21s Cobb, Doug ...99,154,218 COBB,LO1S . . . Cockrum, Linda Cockrum, Owen Coffman, Patti . Cofield, Lawretta Coiner, Peggy . . Cole, Juanita . . . coll, Russell . . . Collins, Barney . Collins, Bonnie . Collins, Boris . . Collins, Ernestine .......48 ......218 ......171 ......218 .115,171 ....171 116,147 127,129, ....218 116,171 118,171 .....218 Collins, John P ....... 218 Collins, Mike ..... 103,187 Collins, Wane tta L ....171 Colton, Doris ..... 90,171 Combs, Lucy . . ......187 Comley, Gary .... 116,183, ......187 Compton, Cathleen .... 218 Conchola, Maria . . ...,187 Conchola, Theresa .... 171 Conejo, Arthur . . . 158,218 Conejo, Fernando .... 139, ...............182,187 Clark Clark , Carol . ........171 , Charles .... 134,151, Clark, Connie Clark, Dondra Clark, Eloise . .....171 ...171 ...218 ...171 Clark, Kenneth ....... 187 Clark, Pamela . . . . . .171 Clark, Sharon . . . . . .171 Clark, Terry . . ..... 187 Clark, Terry L ..... 80,218 Clark, Thomas ....... 218 Clark, Wiley . . ..... 218 Clarke, Dan .... Clay, Daniel . . . Clay, Darrel . . . ......171 ..112,154, ......218 ......171 Clay, Debra .... 89,99,116, ......218 Clay, Orvella M ....... 218 Conner, Danny ....... 114 Conner, Steve ........ 218 Contreras, Ernest ....134, Cook, Arleen . . 87,90,116, Cook, Patti . . . Cook, Sandra . . Cooley, Dennis . . Coolidge, Nadine Corbin, Callie . . . Cornejo, JoAnn . ......171 ......218 116,118, ....218 ....218 ....219 ....171 ....187 Cornwell, Steve ....... 171 Corona, Jesse ......,. 219 CORPORON, G.W . 45,239 Cosby, Jack ..... 113,219 COSNER, GOLDA ..... 47 COUNSELORS ........ 47 Courtney, Wilfred ..... 187 Cox, Marvin ......... 187 Cox, Sonja .......... 187 Crabtree, Meredith E . .219 Crain, Jimmy ........ 171 Cramer, Gary ........ 187 Crawford, Alan ....... 171 Crawford, Albert ..... 187 Crawford, Wanda ..... 219 Crawford, Wilda ...... 219 CREATIVE WRITING .105 Crofton, Joseph Jr .... 118 CROSS, LESTER M .... 52 CROSSCOUNTRY 124-125 Crossley, Denise .... 17,21, . . . . . . 22,23,40,95,96,219 Crouch, Sandra ....... 187 CROWN, MARY ....... 59 Crum, Elton ......... 171 Crump, Anthony .,... 219 Culey, Delpha ........ 187 Culey, Michael ....... 171 Cullen, Delores L ..... 90, Culp, Judith . . . .... .219 Cunniff, Mauna ....... 171 Cunningham, Alice .... 187 Cunningham, Angie . . .219 Cunningham, Bishop . . . 81, . . . . . . . . 116,118,144,219 Cunningham, Jane .... 171 Cunningham, Jasper . . .219 Cunningham, Mark .... 90, Cunningham, Vicki . . . 102, CURL, JEAN ...... 62,78 Curry, Mark ......... 171 Curtis, Eddie ..... 127,128, .. . . .129,156,158,159,219 Curtis, Fred ..... 158,187 Cushenberry, J.R ..... 171 Cyphers, Cindy ....... 187 Cyphers, Lois . . 20,39,208, Czugala, Henry .... . . .219 Dake, Frederick . . 139,187 Dame, Phyllis ..... 94,187 Dan dridge, William .... 21 9 Dane, Kathy ...... 39,219 Daniel, David ........ 172 Daniels, Donnie ...... 187 Daniels, Dorothy ..... 187 Daniels, Earlene ...... 171 DANIELS, JOAN ...... 65 Danie ls, Johnie ....... 187 DANIELS, RAY .. .56,124, Danner, George Jr .... 147, ....172 Carr, Richard ........ 187 Dary, Gloria ..... 1 16,171 Dary, Robert .... 116,219 Davis, Betty . . . .... .187 Davis, Charles . . ..... 219 Davis, Dallas . .... 32,33, ....100 Davis, Darryl . . . . . .172 Davis, Donita . . . . .187 ....219 Davis, George .... Davis, J. Stephen .....187 Davis, John .......... 220 Davis, Larry ......... 220 Davis, Lou Ann ....... 220 Davis, Marguerite ..... 172 Davis, Mark ...... 11 8,220 Davis, Mary .......... 172 Davis, Romaine ....... 220 Davis, Russell .... 109,187 ,af At the Mother-Daughter Banquet, S'Thoroughly Modern Moth- ers,' Fonda Teters enjoys her dinner of filet mignon. Davis, Sandra ........ 187 Davison, Van .... 116,220 Dawson, Helen D ..... 171 Dawson, Teri . 81,113,120, ...............163,220 DAY, LEONA ........ 58 Day, Patricia . . . .... .187 Dean, Janice ,. . .... .171 Dean, Jennifer ....... 171 DEBATE ......... 98-99 Debus, Larry ......... 172 Deck, Robin ..... 116,171 Decker, William ...... 187 Deets, Kenny ........ 187 De Grange, Debra ..... 187 DeGraw, Joe ......... 172 DeHerrera, Linda ..... 171 DeLaGarza, Bobby .... 172 DeLapp, Cathy ....... 187 Delich, Clifford .... 35,172 Del Percio, David ..... 172 Dengel, Timmy . . . 118,187 Denney, Larry ....... 220 Denson, Don . . . . . . .220 Dickerson, Bill . . ....135, ...172 Dickerson, Diana ..... 171 Dickerson, Marsha .89,113, Dickerson, Mike . Dickerson, Shirley Diehl, Jim ...... Dillard, Jerry . . . .....187 .....172 ....172 .....172 .....187 Dilley, Debbi . . . 41,s8,94, ...............163,187 Dilley, Joe .......... 172 Dillon, Bill ....... 63,187 Dillon, Dennis. . . . . .172 Diosdado, Alice . . . .187 Ditty, Loretta . . . . . .220 Dixon, DorisJ . . Dixson, Larry . . . Djajich, Mary . . . Docman, Mark . . Dodgen, Charles . Doleshal, Don . . . Donald, Cynthia . .....172 .....172 .109,187 .....220 .....172 ...220 .....220 Denson, Reid . . ......172 DePriest, Dwight ...... 220 DePriest, Mack . De tlefson, Linda R Devault, Kent . . Devine, Jim .... Diaz, George . . . Dickerson, Arlene . ,.....172 ....171 114425, ....172 . . . .160 ....172 . . . 113, ...220 .....187 Donald, WendyJ Don Carlos, Sandy . . . 163, Dooley, Wanda M . . .90,94, Dooley, Wayne .. .118,134, Dotson, Betty A ...... 188 Dotson, Donald . . 114,172 Dotson, Frederick .... 118, Dotson, Marchetta .... 188 Dowd, Nedra . . . 25,35,88, ................90,172 Doyle, Dennis ........ 188 DRAMA CLUB . . . 100-101 DRAMA CLUB PLAY 32-33 Draskovich, Francie . . .172 Draskovich, Joseph .... 188 Dressler, Cynthia ..... 172 Dressler, John ..... 74,130, Dugger, Patricia ...... 220 Duncan, Ed .... .... 2 20 Duncan, Mike . . .... 220 Duncan, Ron . . .... 220 Duncan, Scott ........ 172 Dunlap, Andrew ...... 188 Dunn, Linda ......... 188 Dunn, Lynn ......... 188 Dunn, Ramona . . 16,39,88, ..............93,95,220 Dupree, Yvonne ...... 221 Durham, Pat . . . . . . .188 Dusek, Joyce . . .... 221 Duy, Michelle ........ 163 Duy, Mike ..... .... 2 21 Dwight, Linda ........ 188 Dysart, Karen ........ 172 Dysart, Martin . ...... 221 261 112,221 Edgar, Charles ........ 172 Fabac, Patty ......... 221 FACULTY SUMMARIES ............,..260-262 Farmer, Steve .... 130,172 Farr, Sally ........... 221 Farris, Harold E ...... 172 Farris, Jack .......... 188 Farris, Ronnie H ...... 172 Farthing, Mike . . . 159,188 Favors, Reginald . . 183,188 FBLA CLUB... .... .106 Fox, David . . Fox, Gordon . . . .....188 .....172 Fraker, Alana ..... 90,188 Frakes, Mike E ....... 172 Franklin, Marcha . . .62,89, Franks, Beverly ....... 188 Franz, john ..... Frazee, Debbie . . . FRAZER, THEDA Frazier, Adrian . . . ....221 .94,188 . . . . .59 115,188 Frazier, Joseph ....... 188 Freelon, Pat ......... 188 Freeman, Mike . . . Before dinner is served at the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Teri Dawson and Kathy Dane converse with their mothers. Eagleburger, Suzan . .39,99, EAKS, CLYDE W ...... 78 East, Vicki .......... 172 Easter, Marva .,...... 188 Eastwood, Charmaine . .172 Eastwood, Juanita . 90,221 Eatman, Gerald ....... 188 Eatman, Glenn ....... 221 ECONOMY, NIK1 M .59,92, ................93,107 Edmonds, Becky . . .33,112, Edwards, Gene ....... 188 Edwards, Reginald 114,172 Edwards, Robbin ..... 172 Edwards, Susan ..... 16,25, . . 31,88,92,93,95,107,163, . . . . . . . . .210,211,221 Edwards, Tim ........ 172 Eils, Kenny ...... 157,158, ELBL, ASHLEY . . .54-,104, Ellington, Teresa . . . 20,221 Elliott, Blake ...... 32,33, .. . . . . . . . ...100,112,188 Elliott, Debra ........ 172 Elliott, Samuel ....... 172 Ellis, Christy ...... 94,185, Feiring, Kathy ....... 188 Fells, Rosalind ....... 116 Fennel,julie .. . .... .172 Ferguson, Kay ....... 221 Ferris, Larry . .. . . . .188 Fiatte, Barbara ....... 221 Filer, Vera .......... 188 FINCH, WALTER ..... 54 FINDLING, CHARLES F. . FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT ............64-67 Fisher, Beverly ....... 221 Fisher, Donna . . .... 172 Fisher, Jerry .. . . . . .134 Fisher, Kathleen ...,.. 221 ELLIS, GLADYS . . . 47,50 Ellis, Michael ........ 172 Ellis, Sue ........ 118,188 Emerson, Gary ....... 172 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ennes, Diane . ........ 221 Ent, Shirley ......... 172 Erickson, Bobby . . .90,137, ...............138,188 Fisher, Vianna ....... 172 FLANAGAN, JERRY54,131 Flanagan, john ....... 135 Flores, Doroteo . . 158,172 Flourney, Peggy ...... 172 Flournoy, Harvey ..... 188 Flowers, Nancy .... 37,188 Flowers, Susan ....... 172 Floyd, Carol ... ....172 Folsom, Cindy .... 89,172 Folsom, Marilyn ...... 172 Font, Sally ..... 40,41,88, ...............207,221 FOOTBALL ..... 126-135 Ford, Cheryl ......... 172 Ford, Jimmy ..... 118,159, Ford, Rose Mary ...... 221 Ford, Susan ......... 221 Ford, Wanda ......... 188 FOREIGH LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT .... 64-67 Ervin, Martin . . .... 221 Ervin, Vickie . .. . . . .188 Erwin, Harold ........ 221 Espinoza, Paul ....... 172 Essary, Brenda 90,172 Estell, William B . . 135, ....172 Estes, Thomas ........ 221 Etier, Carolyn F . . .172 Evans, Brent . . . . .172 Evans, Cliff . .. . . .172 Evans, Ken ...... 113,188 Evans, Mike ......... 221 Everett, Evelyn ..... 94,99, ....116,118,120,188 Foster Foster Foster Foster , Connie ..... . .221 Kristy ........ 188 Lynn ......... 221 , Nancy . . 9O,94,163, Freeman, Richard ..... 188 Freeze, Anita .... 112,116 FRENCH CLUB ...... 110 Frey, Robert ......... 173 Fridblom, Barbara . . . 116, Fridblom, Karen L 115,116 Fritz, Patty .... .... 1 88 FTA CLUB .......... 107 Fulton, Marilyn . . .99,163, Funderburke, Vancene .... GAA CLUB ......... 162 Gabel, Pam ...115,163,173 Gaitan, Hortensia ..... 173 Gallagher, Gary ....... 222 Gallagher, Steve ...... 188 GALLUP, CYNDI . . . 60,63 GAMMON, ROSEMARY 76 Gant, Rethea ........ 222 Gant, Roy ........... 188 Garcia, Carmen . . . 222,232 Garcia, Joe .......... 173 Garman, james ....... 173 Garrity, Lynn ..... 90,163, .....173 Gaskey, Jean . . . .... .189 Gaskey, john ........ 173 Gaskin, james ........ 222 Gates, Harvenia ....... 189 Gates, Rickey .... 129,189 Gatson, Elmon ....... 222 Gatson, Priscilla ...... 222 Gatton, Richard ...... 189 Gayhardt, Evelyn ..... 222 Gebaur, Glenn ....... 173 Ewing, Billie ......... 221 Ewing, Diana . . ..... 188 Ewing, Gloria . . ..... 221 Fotovich,Steve...118,172 Geiger, Paula . . . ...,.189 Gergick, Cathy .... 89,189 GERMAN CLUB ..... 111 Ghale, Darla ......... 115 GIBSON, BETTY ...... 78 Gibson, John . . .90,91,189 Gibson, Susan ........ 173 Gicalone, Jill ..... 163,222 Gifford, Terrie ....... 189 Gilbert, Ruthie ....... 189 Gilmore, Jacqueline . . 112, Gipson, Eugene ....... 173 GIRLS GLEE CLUB . . .115 GIRLS LEAGUE . . .18-19, Glaven, Alyson ....,.. 173 Glenn, Robert ........ 173 Glover, James ........ 222 Goebel, Wayne ....... 173 Goff, Betty .... ..... 2 22 GOLF .............. 161 Golubski, Martin ...... 173 Golubski, Michael ..... 222 Gomer, Brita ...... 90,163, Gonzalez, Debbie ..... 173 Gordon, Gayle ....... 173 GORDY, JUDY MYERS . . ................60,106 Gorzik, Marlene .... 19,25, ....40,77,80,81,88,89,90, Gragg, Clark ..... 113,222 Graham, Michael . . 160,222 Graham, Richard . 151,173 Grant, Mike ..... 116,118, Grantham, Elmer ..... 173 GRANTHAM, LEOLA . .72 Graves, Tim ...... 99,222 Gray, Colleen ........ 222 Gray, Doug .... ..... 1 89 Gray, Marvin ...... 80,157, ...............158,222 Gray, Maurice .... 118,173 Gray, Queen Ester .... 222 Gray, Robert ........ 173 Gray, Terrie . . .39,106,222 Gray, Timmie ........ 173 Green, Charmaine ..... 222 Green, Deanna ....... 173 Green, Donna ........ 173 Green, Forest ........ 173 Green, Gloria ........ 189 Green,Jay . . .134,159,173 Green, Jess .......... 222 Green, Jimmie ....... 173 Green, Linda ......... 222 Green, Mike . . 37,138,189 Green, Richard ....... 222 Green, Rick .... ....173 Green, Tina .......... 173 Green, Valerie .... 163,173 Greenlee, Julie . . . 116,173 Gregory, David ....... 222 Grey, Tony A ......... 56 Griffin, Michael W .... 189 Griffin, Robert ..... 32,33, . . . . . . . . . . . .100,113,189 Griffith, Danny . . . 112,222 Griffith, Danny L ..... 173 Griswold, Linda ....... 89 Griswold, Mike . . .114,135, Groom, Deborah ...... 189 Guess, Reginald ...... 173 Guess, Saundra ....... 222 Guess, Wendell . . . 114,222 Guliford, Rodney ..... 189 Gulley, Philip ........ 189 Gumpert, Robert . 160,189 Gunz, Pamela ........ 189 Gurney, Katherine .... 189 Gustin, Rebecca ...... 222 Guzman, Lucy ....... 189 HAAR,ENHLL .U6813i ......,........139,161 Haase, Chris . . ..... 173 Haase, Ted ..... .... 2 22 Habersat, Helen ...... 173 Hachinsky, David ..... 173 Hackney, Larry ....... 222 HADDOCK, BILL ..... 78 Haddock, Terry ...... 189 Hagins, Marla . .. . . . .173 Hahn, Leslie . . .... 173 Hahn, Mary . . . .... .223 Haines, Herb ...... 94,116, ... .. .. .. ...118,121,189 Hale, Connie ......... 189 Hale, Jimmy .... .... 1 73 Hall, Fred .... .... 1 58 Hall, Gary .... ..... 1 73 Hall, Judson ......... 173 Hall, Michael .... 32,33,95, ...96,99,100,160,210,211, Hall, Patricia ...... 90,163, HALLAM, BOBBY ..... 75 Halldin, Gordon ...... 223 Ham, Mark .......... 173 Hambleton, Glen ..... 189 Hamilton, Mike . . . 139,173 Hamilton, Nancy ..... 223 Hamilton, Pat .,... 74,173 Hamilton, Therese .... 223 Hamilton, Wanda ..... 173 Hamm, Diane ........ 189 Hammersmith, Virginia .... ................86,223 Hammond, Kathy .115,163, Hammons, Vonna . . .33,35, ............100,189,190 Hamner, Wayne . . 160,189 Hampton, Freddie .... 173 Hanis, John ........,. 189 Hanks, Loren R ...... 173 Hansford, Edgar ...... 223 Hanson, David R . .116,134, Hanson, Jerome ...... 173 Harbour, Randall . .52,125, Hardesty, Janet ....... 223 Hardesty, Larry . . 159,173 Hardin, Kenneth ...... 190 Hardin, Lewis ........ 223 Hardin, Sharon ....... 223 Hardwick, Tom . . . 147,173 Harlan, Dan ..... 116,118, ...............121,190 HARLAN, JOHN W .... 54 Harman, David ..,. 86,116, ............118,121,190 Harmo Harper n, Cecilia ...... 223 ,Lyn ....,.... 190 Harper, Ron ..... 134,173 Harper, Toni ......... 223 Harrell , Carolyn . . 163,223 Harrell, Steve ........ 173 Harrington, Keith . . 90,173 Harris, Ce Ann .... 90,173 Harris, Joyce . . .... 190 Harris, Judy ...... 89,223 Harris, Linda . . . . . . .89 Harris, Martha ........ 173 Harris, Michael . . . 129,190 Harris, Michael T .... 135, ...............147,173 Harris, Nedra G ....... 173 Harris, Phil ....... 99,138, ....190 Harris, Sharyn ........ 223 Harris, Sue ....... 89,190 Harrison, Deonne ..... 223 Hart, Linda ...... 115,173 Hartig, Judy . . .70,163,190 Harvey, Donna ....... 173 Harvey, Jewel ..... 40,223 Harvey, Maria ........ 173 Harvey, Paul ..... 190,194 HARVEY, R.C . .56,83,105 Encouraging juniors and seniors to participate in the Junior Achievement program is Irvin S. Wilson, executive director. Hassig, Robert ..... 80,81, ... .82,90,91,144,206,216, Hatfield, John ,.... 55,190 Hathaway, Mike . . . 90,190 Hattley, Jerry .... 154,223 Hattley, Shirley ...... 190 Hauser, Larry .... 160,223 Hauskins, Bill ........ 223 HAWKINS, BETTYE . . .49 HAWKS, LUCI LE ...... 75 HAWTHORNE, CAROL .78 Hawthorne, Gloria .... 224 Head, Terry .... 33,90,96, HEALTH CAREERS CLUB Heard, Columbus ..... 190 Heard, Theodis ....... 224 Hearn, Virgil .... . . .190 Heath, Deborah ...... 190 Heggie, Geraldine ..... 190 Heider, Ann ...... 39,224 Heier, Kathy ..... 118,120, Heim, Kenna.. .94,118,190 Hemphill, Angela ..... 190 Hemphill, Rhonda . . . 115, Hendee, Ronald . .124,154, .....190 Henderson, Debbie .... 89, Henderson, Janice ..... 173 Henderson, Marsha .... 89, Hendricks, Kerry .... 139, Hendrix, Gayle ....... 224 Henery, Cathy ....... 190 Hennessy, Kathleen . . .173 Henry, Dwayne ....... 224 Henry, John ... ...,173 Henry, Patsy ......... 173 Henson, Becky .... 39,163, Henson, Joanne ...... 173 HENsoN,JoHN P. ...47, ................50,203 Henson, Teddy . . . 116,118 Herbison, Diana ...... 190 Herd, Larry .......... 173 Hernandez, John ...... 224 Hernandez, Patricia ,... 173 Hernandez, Richard . . . 80, . .99,118,121,160,207,219, Hernandez, Ronald . . . 151, Herndon, Brenda ..... 190 Herndon, David . . 151,173 Herndon, Joyce ...... 224 Chris Karnaze quickly searches for open field as two Washingf ton Wildcats prepare to tackle him. Hershberger, Carol .... 173 Hesser, Fred ......... 173 Hewitt, Donald .... 90,118, Hicks, John ...... 114,173 Higbee, Pamela M ..... 224 Hilden, Michael ....... 190 Hill, Charlotte .... 112,224 Hill, David . . . . . . .190 Hill, James . .. ..... .190 Hill, Kim ........,... 224 Hill, Treva ...... 89,94,190 Hinds, Beverly ....... 224 Hinds, John ... ....174 Hinkle, Gary N ....... 174 Hinman, Christina ..... 174 Hinson, Dale ......... 190 HIRSCH, JOHN E . .52,79, Hirsch, Patricia ....... 173 Hisey, Pam ..... 36,89,94, HY-Y CLUB ......... 109 HOBBS, MARIAN L .... 54 HOBELMANN, WAYNE R. .............52.131,135 Hochhalter, Pamela .... 224 Hochhalter, Patti . . Q . .173 Hodge, Carolyn ....... 191 Hodge, Debra .... 118,173 Hodges, Wade ........ 173 Holder, Curtis ........ 224 Holder, Reanise ...... 174 Holland, Linda ....... 173 Holland, Mike .,...... 224 Hollander, Lynn ...... 191 Holliday, Gayle .... 89,1 16, Holliday, Judy ..... 25,89, ...............163,173 Hollingsworth, Pam . . .191 Hollis, Mitchell ...... 114, HOLLOWAY,CHARLES.. Holmes, Brenda ....,. 224 Holmes, Marvin ....... 173 Holmes, Rita D... 115,191 Holmes, Sandra. . . 116,174 HOLMSTROM, JAMES C. . ................78,131 Holt, Clarence ........ 191 Holwick, Jim ........ 225 HOMECOMI NG .... 20-23 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ....... 74 HOMEMAKERS OF TOMORROW CLUB . . .107 Homer, Keith ........ 191 HONOR PEP . . .....39 HONORS ......... 80-81 Hood, Mike .... 207,225 Hook, Treasure ....... 173 HORIZON CLUB Horst, Connie .... Horton, Calvin . . . Hosmann, Julie . . Houseman, Starr . . Houston, Sharon . . Houze, Ray ...... Howard, Linda . . . Howard, Margie . . Howard, Patricia . . .....109 ....174 ...,173 . 173,175 .89,163, ....173 ....174 ....116 .89,191 ....225 .81,113, Howerton, Beverly .... 173 Howerton, Steve W . . . 114, Huff, Philip .... .... 2 25 Huffington, Pat ....... 191 Huffman, Bill ..., 118,225 Huffman, Sharon ..... 174 Hufford, Cheryl ...... 174 Hufford, Randel ...... 191 Hufford, Stanley ..... 135, Huggins, Janice .... 89,1 74 Humphrey, Sue ....... 174 Hunsley, Gary ........ 191 Hunter, Bryan .... 134,147, ....174 Hunter, Cecil . . .... 225 Hunter, Karen ...... 39,90, ............115,163,225 Huskey, Cherry ,...... 225 Huskey, Clara . . Huskey, Linda . . Huskey, Verdine . Huston, Janette . ....225 .....174 .....191 .....174 Huston, Richard . . 112,225 HUTCI-IERSON, VIOLA M. ......52 Hych, Woodie .... 114,191 Imhoff, Rozanna . .39,163, INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT . . .....75 Ingram, Cynthia ...... 174 Ingram, Sheila ........ 191 IRC CLUB . .. . . . .102 Kenner, Russell ....... 226 Ireland, Marcus ...... 129, Irvin, Kathy ...... 88,120, IRWIN, ALICE ........ 48 Irwin, Steve .... . . .174 Isaacs, Michael . . . . .191 Ishmael, Tim .... . . .225 Isnard, Annette ....... 191 Isom, Henrietta ..... 90,96, ...............116,225 ....225 Jackson, Carl . . . Jackson, Georgia ...... 191 JACKSON, JAMES D. . 36, Jackson, LeRoy ...... 191 Jackson, Linda . . . . .174 Jackson, Melody ...... 225 Jackson, Patricia ...... 174 Jackson, Sandra ...... 174 Jackson, Shirley ...... 191 Jagusch, Guy .... 129,225 James, Liesbeth ...... 225 Jamison, Patricia ...... 225 Jamison, Rosellar ..... 191 Janes, Vicki ..... 163,225 Jansen, Janet .... 11 2,1 13, ...............118,191 Janssen, Joe ......... 191 JASINSKAS, STAN .... 56 Jeffery, Cindy ...... 38,89, ....225 Jeffries, Danny ...... 225, Jeffries, Debbie ....... 191 Jenkins, Earline ...... 225 Jenkins, James ....... 174 Jenkins, Mike . . . . . . .174 Jenkins, Naomi ....... 225 Jenkins, Robert ...... 174 JENNINGS, DRUE . 63,131 Jennings, John ....... 225 Jennings, Noralie .... 118, ...............163,225 Jennings, Norman ..... 174 Jennings, Ricky ...... 174 JENSEN, LEONARD . . 65, .........,.......98,99 Jobe, Dan ... . . .191 Jobe, John .......... 225 JOHNSON, BARBARA A. . Johnson, Betty .. . 116,191 Johnson, Bobby ...... 174 Johnson, Johnson Johnsoi Johnson Johnson JQIQIQAQI Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Brenda . . 115,174 Bruce .... 90,118, ............174 Bruce .... 64,191 Cheryl . . . 89,191 Darryl ..... 118, .....121,154,225 Dean ..... 60,91, 161,225 Denis .... 90,113, ............191 Dorothy ..... 226 Ed ......... 191 Frank . . . 154,226 Gail ........ 1 9 1 JOHNSON, GORDON C .63 Johnson, Gregory Johnson Jgigggg Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson J-ohnson Johnssa Johnson Johnson Johnson ....151, ............191 Hattie ...... 174 Horace ...... 226 James.. .127,135, 151,174 Janis ..... 32,33, ......89,116,174 Joseph . . 129,226 Joyce C ...... 99, ....191 Karen ....... 174 Lucia . . . .89,116, Paul ..... 94,116, Ray .... Reed .. Robert . 121,191 125,174 .....226 .....191 Robert L .... 135, Johnson, Robert P Johnson Ronald . Johnson, Roxie . . Johnson Sharon . Johnson, Timothy Johnson, Wendy . Johnson, Wesley . Jolliff, Dave . . . .....174 .....174 .....226 .....174 .....226 ...129, .....191 .....191 ....151, ....,191 ....191 Jones Britta ... ....174 Jones, Carolyn ....... 226 Jones, Carrol . . . . . . .226 Jones, Charles ........ 174 Jones, Elizabeth ..... 118, ....191 Jones, Faye . . . . . . . .226 Jones, Jack .......... 191 Jones, James ..... 118,154, ....226 Frank Meulmester adds the finishing touches of paint to a car at the Area Vocational-Technical School. Jones, Janis . . . .... .174 Jones, Johnie ..... 94,191 Jones, Julia . . . .... .174 Jones, Keith . . .... 174 Jones, Lee .... .... 1 91 Jones, Linda J. ....... 191 Jones, Madelyn .... 31,226 Jones, Muriel .... 116,174 Jones, Nathaniel ...... 174 Jones, Robert . . . . . . .191 Jones, Rudinia ....... 192 Jones, Sandi ......... 226 JONES, SARABETH . . .68 Jones, Virginia ....... 192 Jordan, Denice ....... 174 Jordan, Gary ......... 226 Judy, Jack . . .129,135,174 June, Linda .......... 226 JUNIORS ....... 180-201 Juranich, Mike ....... 174 Justice, Jay .... 94,99,1 18, ...............161,192 Kalina, Evelyn .,..... 226 Kalousek, Patrice ..... 54, Kamerick, Kathleen . . .226 Kaminski, Dan ....... 192 Karnaze, Chris .. .129,151, KARSTENSEN,JADE . .72 KAY CEES ........ 36-37 KAY CEE OFFICERS . .38 KAY CEE PLAY . . . 34-35 Keith, Kathryn . . . 115,174 Keith, Raynett ....... 226 Kellogg, Terry .... 118,121, Kendall, David . . .142,160, Kendrick, Frances ..... 192 Kennedy, Alan .. . 142,174 Kennedy, Claire ...... 226 Kent,John ...... 118,192 Kepler, Cheryl . . . 100,192 Kepler, Pam ......... 226 Kerby, Linda . . . 2O,31,39, Kern, Jon ........... 192 Kernes, Bruce ..... 90,116, . . . . . . . . 118,121,226,236 Kernes, Greta ........ 174 Ketchell, Kathleen .... 35, .............99,116,192 Key, Tina ....., 94,95,192 Kilburn, Steve ........ 192 Killion, Duane ....... 192 Kilpatrick, James ..... 174 Finding an open space in Social Hall for their sign, Marsha Oyer and Pam Hisey carefully tape it up. Kilpatrick, Larry ..... 114, ...192 King, Elaine .... . . .174 King, Katherine ...... 226 King, Marsha ......... 226 King, Nicholas ....... 174 KING, SPENCER W. . . 60, ................63,131 Kirchner, Barbara ..... 174 Kirchner, Kenneth .... 226 Kirk, Darrell ......... 226 Kirkham, Mike ....... 192 Kissinger, Edmund .... 192 Kitchell, Charles ...... 174 KLADUSON, SUSAN M. . . .................68,89 KLAMM, MAX ..... 65,66 Klasing, Ruth .... 116,192 Kleine, Donald ....... 174 Klempnauer, KKaren S. . . . ................9-4,192 Klepikow, Margaret . . .174 Klepikow, Walter ..,.. 174 Kloiber, Pat ......... 192 Knapp, Susan ........ 192 KNAPP, WILLIAM . . 33, ........35,64,65,210,211 Kneller, Linda M, ..... 192 Knight, Cherita G. .... 192 Knight, Karen .... 115,174 Knoll, Joe ........... 192 Knowles, Betty ....... 192 Knudson, Robert .... 125, Koetzle, Roger ....... 192 Kongorski, Richard .... 192 Korosac, Sondra ...... 174 Koska, Robert F. .... 130, ...............154,192 Kossyk, Areta . . . . . . .226 Kovac, Carolyn ....... 192 Kovac, Rose ......... 226 Kraly, Stephen .. . 138,192 Kramer, Connie ...... 192 Kresin, Paula ......... 192 Krieg, Bonnie ..... 94,192 Krieg, Connie . . 69,94,112, ...............115,192 Krivjansky, Linda ..... 88, Kropf, Jodie .... 24,26,89, ...............168,174 Kauternik, Debra ..... 174 Kuhn, Mary ..... 163,192 Kutz, Joyce .... 47,58,227 Kwee, Paul .......... 227 KYLE, DONALD ...... 68 Kyle, Randy . 159,183,192, Kyle, Scott ...125,154,192 Lacy, Herschel ....... 174 Laing, Karen ..... 115,174 Laird, Steve . . .... 192 Lake, Velda .... .... 1 74 Lance, Richard ....... 174 Land, Beverly . . . . . . .192 Land, Diane ......... 227 Landrum, James ...... 192 Larry, Beverly ........ 192 Larry, Richell . . . . . . .192 Larson, Judy ......... 174 Larson, Michael C. .... 174 Lasiter, Stephanie A. .... . .............89,113,227 Lasiter, Teresa . . . 115,174 Lasley, Johnny ....... 192 LATIN CLUB ........ 110 Lauber, Gregory A ..... 174 Laughery, Vicky ...... 192 Laundy, Danny ....... 174 Lauver, James ........ 192 Lawrence, Clifford . . . 116, Lawrentiew, Ed ...... 227 Laytham, David . . 118,192 Laytham, Don L. .134,147, Lea, Linda . . . 39,107,163, Leapheart, Joanna .... 35, Leapheart, Serschel . . . .174 Leatherman, Walter . . .193 Leaton, James .... 116,118, ...............121,227 Leavey, Brenda ....... 227 Leavey, Christopher . . .174 Lee, Kenneth ........ 174 Lee, Robert E. ....... 193 Leihy, Steve ..... 134,174 Leihy, Susan ..... 118,163, Lemke, Rita E. ..... 39,95, .............96,100,227 Lemke, Royce .. .185,193, Lemmon, Linda ...... 174 Leonard, Arveca ...... 174 Lessen, Paul ......... 174 Levich, Tom ......... 174 Lewis, Cynthia . . . 115,175 Lewis, Edward .... 94,193 Lewis, Eunice .... 115,116, Lewis, Michael ....... 174 LIBRARY ..... ..... 4 9 Lightle, Karen ........ 193 Lightner, Latanya ..... 227 Likins, Charlotte ...... 227 Likins, David A. ...... 174 LILES, GENE .... .... 5 6 Lindsay, Arnita ....... 175 Lindsay, Emery ...... 227 Lindsay, Gwendolyn . . .193 Linnell, Janet ..,..... 193 Lisbona, Larry .. .118,121, Little, Larry ......... 193 Littlejohn, Craig ...... 174 Liveley, Judy ........ 227 Lloyd, Linda ......... 193 Locke, Harlan H. .... 207, Locke, Martha ....... 174 LOCKETT, LOUISE. 65,79 Locks, Alan ......... 174 Lofflin, Judy ..... 94,193 Logan, Gary ......... 227 Logan, Michael ....... 193 Long, Bill ....... 169,174 Long, Gary .... 92,160,227 Long, Phyllis ......... 227 Longdon, John ....... 174 Looney, Henry ....... 227 LORIMER, MARON . . .75 Lotko, Tom . .150,151,227 Louden, Nancy . . . 112,174 Love, Denise ......... 175 Love, Terri ....... 58,175 Loving, James .... 135,174 LOWE, DON R.68,116,117, ...............118,119 LOWE, FERYL . .60,63,90 Lowery, Loureen ..... 175 Lowery, Mable ....... 193 Lowery, Willie ....... 228 Lucky, Margaret . . 116,174 Lumas, Henry ........ 228 Lundine, Sharon ...... 175 Lutes, Jean .......... 228 Luth, Bonnie .... 113,193 Luth, Patty ....... 39,228 Luttrell, Debra ....... 175 Lynch, Brian ......... 174 Lynch, Sandy . . . 16,93,95, .. . . . . . . . ...116,120,228 LYONS, JAMES C. SR . 28, Lyons, NormaJ .... 90,100, ...............116,175 Lytle, Allen ..... 118,228 Mackay, Meg.. 31,112,116, ...............118,228 Mackson, Donnie . . Madden, Phil ...... ...174 ...228 Magadan, Antoinette . .193 Mahany, Brenda . . . 90,174 Mahoney, Janet . . . Mahood, Patricia . . . ...193 ..112, May, Dayla ....... 90,228 May, Rodney A. ...... 175 Mayberry, Joan ....... 175 Maycock, David ...... 194 Mazany, Theresa ...... 228 McAfee,-Iames ...114,118, MAILES, RONALD W. . .46 MAINTENANCE STAFF Maisch, Ingeborg ...... 39, ... . . . . . . . 82,83,102,228 MAJORETTES ....... 120 Makovec, Leslie ...... 193 Makovec, Mike ....... 174 Malmberg, S. Wanda . . .193 Manczuk, Cynthia ..... 193 Mangun, Kendall. .137,138, Mann, Leah .... 94,95,193, Manning, Quincie . . 20,228 Manning, Willie ...... 114, MANNING, XVINSTON . .54 Mansaw, Ed ..... 151,193 Mantooth, Claudia . . . 116, ...............163,193 Markley, Karen ....... 193 Marmon, Daryl ....... 193 Marquez, Alice ....... 193 Marquez, Cecelia ...... 228 Marshall, Gloria ...... 193 MARTIN, CHARLYA . .75 Martin, Kay ......... 228 Martin, Mike ...... 92,228 Martin, Richard ...... 193 Martin, Vickie ...... 39,89, Martinek, Forrest ..... 193 Martinez, Rene ....... 118 Maskil, Beth . . . .... .228 Maslak, Bill .... ..... 1 94 Maslak, Dennis ....... 175 MATH CLUB ........ 104 MATH DEPARTMENT .................52,53 Matlock, Don ........ 228 Matthews, Bobby .150,151, Matthews, Herbert . . . 151, Matthews, Hubert .... 151, Mauldin, Alice ....... 175 Maurin, Dan ..... 138,194 Maxwell, Alvin ....... 194 McBetl'1, Estella ....... 228 McBratney, Thomas ...228 McBride, Cheryl A ..... 229 McCallum, Ginna ..... 194 McCARTY, CATHERINE E. McCaston, Brenda ..... 194 McClain, Ronnie ...... 175 McClinton, Sam ...... 194 McCloud, Jeff ........ 175 McCloud, Michael D. .... . 114,116 McCIuney, Cynthia .... 194 McCIuney, Wanda .... 112, ....229 McConnell, Connie .... 175 McCoy, Zelma ....... 194 McCullough, Gail ..... 175 McCurry, Donna . . 116,175 McCurry, Ronald .... 103, McDaniel, Nancy . McDaniels, Margo . McDaniels, Toloria McDonald, Terry L. 118,194 115,175 . . . . 89, 168,175 ....194 ...229 McDowell, Donna .1 1 8,1 20, 193,194 McFadden, Kevin ..... 175 McFadden, Patricia .... 229 McFarland, James .... 113, ...194 McGee, Clara ........ 194 McGl'1an, Janet . . 31,39,9O, .............91,118,229 McGowen, Rhonda .... 194 McI-Ienry, Donna K. .24,88, .........99,120,163,229 McHenry, Larry . . . 26,229 MCHENRY, ORVILLE . .68 McKain, Linda . . . 115,229 McKay, Claude ....... 175 McKelvy, Alfred ..... 154, McKindra, Karen .... 115, McKinley, Lana ...... 229 McKinnis, William ..... 229 McLain, Barbara , .104,163, McLaurian, Emile ..... 175 McWAID, CLIFTON W. .68 McWilliams, SShelley ..... ................90,175 Meado, George ....... 175 Medlin, Deborah .... 94,99, Mejia, Mary B. .... 94,194 Merrick, Richard Lee ..... Merrill, Bill ...... 116,118, ...............121,229 Merrill, Peggy ..... 90,118, ...............168,175 Merrill, Ron ......... 118 Meserko, Sandra . . . 39,229 Metcalf, Gary ........ 175 METTLEN, IONE ...... 65 Metz, James ......... 194 Meulmester, Frank .... 229 Meyer, James ........ 175 Meyers, Billie ...... 90,91, ...............168,175 Meyers,john ........ 114 MICHAEL, MARGARET . . Mikesic, Mary . . . . . . .194 Milam, Andrea . . .... 194 Milam, Melvin ........ 175 Milam, Paul W. ....... 229 Miles, Deborah ....... 194 MILES, HALLYE B ..... 59 Miles, Jim ........... 175 Miller, Azzie . . . . . . .194 Miller, Danny ........ 175 Miller, David ...... 90,112, . . . . . . . . . ...115,227,229 Miller, Doris ......... 194 MILLER, EMMETT E. . .60 Miller, Howard ....... 175 Miller, -Iacquelyn .... 194 Miller, John ......... 229 Miller, Linda ......... 229 Miller, Marilyn .... 99,227, ..........229,235 Miller, Steve A. . . . Milliner, Trena Mills, Jody .... Mills, Mark A. Miner, Randy Miniek, Bill .... Minor, jim .... Minton, Mark ...159, ....175 ....175 ....175 ........194 ........194 ....175 ....229 ....175 Miroslaw, Sharon ..... 175 Miskec, Patricia .... . . .229 Mitchell, George E . Mitchell, James . . . ....175 ....229 Mitchell, Terry ....... 1 25 Moats, Orin .... 90,138,195 Modrell, Howard . . Modre11,jerry .... ....175 ....175 Modrell, Lynn .... 118,121, ....229 Introducing Big Recl's AFS student, Inge Maisch, at the Girls, League Assembly is Dayna Yeazel, her American sister. Onasch, John ........ 230 Moore, Carol ......... 195 Moeller, Timothy ..... 175 MOFFITT, JANICE K. . .72 MOFFITT, ROBERT PI-HLIP ........... 52,53 MONSEES, BETTY JEAN . ................68,163 Monteleon, Angela .... 175 Montgomery, Danny C. . . . Montgomery, Debbie . .175 Montgomery, Margaret .... ................90,229 Moore, Dorothy . . 116,195 Moore, Glenda ....... 229 MOORE, HOMER ..... 75 Moore, Jackie D. . . 112,229 Moore,John . . . .... .229 Moroney, Steve . . . Morrell, Vickie . . Morris, Danny .... Morris, Linda .... Morris, Steven .... ....175 ....175 ....195 .94,195 .53,175 Morrison, Kathy ...... 175 Morsden, Richard . Morse, Jay .... Mosley, Penny . Mosley, Ron . . . Moulden, Debbie . . . 144, 147,195 ....230 ......230 ....175 ..31,90, 120,230 Mountain, Gary ...... 195 Mozee, Thomas .... 75,176 Mufich, Michael ...... 195 Myers, Marilyn ....... 230 Nails, Linda R. ....... 195 Nash, Lowayne ....... 178 Nash, Odis .......... 230 NATIONAL FORENSIC 99 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ....... 212-213 Nauss, Larry ......... 176 NAYLOR, FRANK . 56,97 Naylor, John ......... 195 Neal, Abraham . . . 195,203 Neal, Anita ..... 20,22,30, Obee, Robert .... 129,154, O'Bryan, Sandra ...... 176 O'DELL, SHARON .... 56 Odgen, Kenneth ...... 176 OFFICE STAFF ....... 48 Ogden, Karen .... 118,175, Oliver, Nancy ........ 195 O,Neal, Jerry . . ORCHESTRA . . Orlowski, Janice 207,230 116-117 .. . .93,95, Mullin, Maggi ..... 68,163, ....175 Mullinix, James. 118,195 Neal, Don ........ 96,230 . . .176 Neal, Dorothy .... 176,195 Neal, June N. . . ...230 Moore, Judy .. ...175 Moore, Kathy . . . .175 Moore, Peggy . . . .229 Moore, Robbie Moore, Roger . Moore, Timothy Moore, Wanda . Moran, Frank . Moreir a, Miguel .......229 .......229 114,175 .......23O ....230 .......23O s, Robert ....... 195 Morgan, Debbie ...... 175 Morgan, Elbert ....... 175 MORITZ, CONNIE ..... 59 Mullins, Eddie .... 134,159, Munjak, Michael ...... 195 Munjak, Rita .... .... 1 95 Muntz, David . . . . . . .230 Muro, Bernice ........ 230 Murphy, Carol . . . 176,195 Murphy, Searcy L. .... 176 Murray, Darrill D. ..... 114 Muzquiz, Lillian E. ...... . Myers,John .. .... 176 After returning from a lengthy absence due to the Hong Kong Flu, Mari Smith makes up her English semester exam. Neff, Rhonda ........ 176 Neill, Jerry .... .... 2 30 Nelson, Albert ....... 176 Nelson, Janice ........ 195 Neumann, Randy ..... 195 Nevans, Arlinda ...... 195 Nevels, Nancy ........ 230 Newbold, Mark ....... 195 Newman, Alvin . . . 154,230 Newman, Daphne .... 115, Newman, Diana . . 108,195 Newsom, Larry ....... 230 Nicasio, Modesta ...... 195 Nichols, Alan ........ 176 NICHOLS, CHARLES . .56 Nichols, Claudia .... 88,89, . . 99,100,115,163,168,175 Nichols, Linda .... 89,195 Nohe, Becky ..31,38,88,90, ................91,230 Nolan, Gerald ..... 90,230 Noland, Janet ...... 89,90, ...............163,175 NORMAN, MILDRED .... ................49,104 Norman, Roger ....... 176 Norris, Barbara ....... 230 Norris, David ..... 99,176 Norton, Yvetta ....... 195 Norwood, Charles ..... 230 Nothnagel, Arnie ..... 175 Nothnagel, Mary Lou ..... ........31,37,40,215,230 Novick, Carol ........ 230 Nowak, Daniel . . .113,118, NURSE .... .... 4 8 Orrick, Barbara ....... 176 Ortiz, Ortiz, Bennie . . .... 230 Cathie ......... 176 Osipik, Michael ..... 98,99, Otey, Otey, ....230 Mike ....195 ....230 Steve .... Ova, Wayne .......... 176 Owen, Dewey .... 139,195 Owen, Kathy ........ 176 Owen, Melody .90,115,176 Owen, Paula .... 24,80,88, ...........116,230 Owen, Sandra ........ 195 Owen Owen Owen Owen Owen s, Brenda ....... 115 s, Christopher . . . 95, ..........96,99,230 s, David ........ 195 s, Pat .......... 195 Owens, Stephanie ..... 176 Oyer, Marsha .... 112,1 14, Oyer, Roy .... 144,158,231 Pace, William J ....... 129, ....231 Pace, Yvonda . . .... 176 Pack, Mark .......... 195 Paduch, Marsha ....... 195 Page, Michael . . .... 176 Painter, Linda ..... 89,176 Palatenush, Anna ..... 195 Palcher, Gary ..... 95,231 Palijan, Georgia ....... 195 PALMER, PAUL E. 60,142 Palmerin, Pascual ..... 176 Palmerin, Vickie ...... 231 PANTOGRAPI-I .... 96-97 PANTOGRAPI-I CUBS . .95 Paris, Cynthia ........ 231 Paris, Robert D. ...... 195 Park, Bob ....... 161,195 Parker, Parker, Lula ......... 231 Pat ...... 137138, ...............207,231 Parker, Parker, Parker, Parks, Carolyn Patricia ....... 231 Samella ....... 176 Wendy ..,.... 176 . . . , . . .231 Parks, Linda ... ....195 Parra, Norma . . .... 231 Parrott, Peggy ........ 231 Partee, Brenda . .... 176 Patch, Debbie ........ 231 Perryman, Brenda ..... 196 Perryman, Rose Mary ..... . ............... 81,231 Personett, Donald ..... 64, Peterman, Curtis ...... 176 Peters, Robert ........ 196 Petty, Pam .... .... 2 31 Pfefer, Jacalyn ....... 176 Phelps, John ......... 176 Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, David .....,.. 176 Donna .. . 116,232 Frederick ..... 176 Larry ........ 176 Phillips, Michael ...... 176 Phillips, Sheila ...... 112, . .............. 1 1 5, 23 2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Patchin, Diane ....... 195 Paterson, Cecil . . . 158,231 Paterson, Janet .,..... 176 Patterson, Nora ....... 195 Patti, John .......... 176 Patton, Mike ..... 116418, .... .1 Paul,Jo 29,210,211,220,231 hn M. ........ 195 Payne, Diane ......... 176 Peacher, Barbara ...... 94, Peacher, William ...... 176 Pearson Pearson, Ellis . . , Barbara ...... 195 . . . .176 Pearson, Patricia ...... 176 Pearson, Rosanna ..... 195 Peel, Larry .......... 178 Peelle, Debbie ........ 176 Peghee, Janice ........ 195 Peknik, Patti ....... 27,41, Rauh, David ......... 147 .............94,183,196 Pellegrino, Toni ...... 196 Pendorf, Phil ..... 144,196 Pennington, M. Ray . . .176 PEP BAND .......... 121 Pepperdine, Gary .... 129, DEPARTMENT .... 66-69 Pickel, Susan ...... 18,196 Pickens, Patty ........ 196 Pickens, Roy ......... 196 Pierce, Diann .... 118,196 Pigg, D. Linda ........ 232 Pike, Anthony ....... 232 Pike, Linda .......... 196 Pittman, Curtis . . . 134,176 Platter, Dale ......... 232 PLUMMER, LAUREN L. 72 Poe, Dennis D. ....... 232 Poe, Linda .......... 196 Polk, Pat D. ...... 89,168, ....177 Po1ley,Jim ... ....176 Pollock, Delores .... 176 Pope, Darcel ......... 176 Pope, Douglas .... 139,177 Porter, Bill .... 80,9O,116, . . . . . . . . . . . 121,161,232 Porter, Don .......... 232 Porter, Michael ....... 196 Porter, Phyllis ....... 115, After the Homecoming coronation, Queen Denise Crossley and her attendants watch the remaining game from the stands. Powers, Tanya D. .... 115, Premis, Christy . . .118,12O, Press, Debra . . . .196 Price, Ida D. ......... 232 Priddy, Catherine ..... 196 Priddy, Linda . . . . . .176 Prigmore, Doris ....... 177 PRINTING CLUB ..... 104 Proctor, Dale ........ 196 Proctor, Gary . . 80,99,116, .118,120,137,138,228,232 Proffitt, Dennis ....... 196 Provence, Jacki ....... 196 Pruessner, John . Pruitt, Betty . . . PTA ......... Pugh, Chris A. . . Pursley, Joyce . . ...99,116, 134,177 ......176 . . . . .77 139,196 ......232 Pepperdine, Marsha .... 38, Peresko, Sandy . . 31,93,95, . .................. 231 Perkins, Delbra . . . . 115, Perkins, Edward ...... 196 Perkins , Sandy ..... 90,92, .......93,95,120,163,231 Postlewaite, Lenord . . .196 Potter, Earl .......... 176 Potter, John ......... 196 POTTS, RUTH E. ...... 47 Powell, Charles A ...... 196 Powell, Clarence W. . . 118, Powell, Powell, Powers Franklin ...... 1 76 Mike ......... 232 ,Sonja .... 113,232 Quick, Janet . . . .... .176 Quick, Patricia ....... 196 QUILL 8: SCROLL ..... 94 Quinn, Evelyn ........ 232 Quinn, Hester ..... 89,232 Quinn, Jean . . . .... .176 Quinn, Joe . . ..... 196 Quinn, John ..... 114,177 Quinn, Josephine ..... 232 Quinn, Terrence ...... 232 Quirarte, Anita ....... 177 QUIVERIAN ...... 92-93 QUIVERIAN CUBS .... 94 Rabon, Jack ......... 232 Rabourn, Randall ..... 125 Radojevich, Ray ...... 176 Rainey, Edward ...... 233 Rainey, Willie ........ 177 Ramirez, Patricia ..... 233 RAMSEY, LESTER C. . .72 RANDALL, PATRICIA .59 Randall, Paula ...... 39,81, Randel, Karla . . . . . . .196 Rankin, Donald ...... 176 Rauh, Robert L. . . 161,233 Rautert, Louis ....... 176 Rawson, Larry ....... 233 Ray, Patricia .... .... 1 96 Ray, Regina ......... 196 Rayson, David ....... 196 Rearick, Mary .... 116,196 REDFIELD, CHARLES 63, ...............139,153 Redwine, Guyletta .... 233 ...............163,198 Halftime of the Washington game provides time to get a drink, buy candy or relax as these Bulldog Boosters are doing. Reece, Ernest .... 134,177 Reed, Debra A ..... ,52,89, Reed, Karyen . .89,116,233 Reed, Linda ......... 177 Reed, Steve. . . ...176 Reese, Janice ........ 177 Reese, Jolenetta ...... 233 Reeves, Gerald . . . 121,196 Reeves, Jo .... 112,113,233 Reeves, Paul ..... 116,135, ...............159,177 Reicheneker, Bill ..,.. 177 Reicheneker, Brenda ...... Reid, Deborah ....... 196 Renfrow, Doris ..... 18,19, . . . . . . . . .34,35,39,93,233 Renfrow, Linda ...... 177 Renko, Patti ...... 89,196 Renne, Robert ....... 196 Reynolds, Linda ...... 233 Reynolds, Shirley ..... 177 Rhodes, John A ....... 233 RHONE, THOMAS . . 46, Rice, Paula .... 39,163,233 Richard, Charles ...... 196 Richardson, Ron ...... 196 Ricky, Dale .... 55,158,196 Ricky, Debra ........ 177 Ridenour, Henry ...... 177 Rider, Joseph ........ 233 RIDLEY, MARY . . 59,105 Riggs, Rodney . . . 139,196 Roever, David .... 160,233 Rogers, Dennis . . . 177,197 Rohner, Randy . . . 223,233 ROLAND, GARY . .78,131, Roland, John R. ...... 233 Roland, Juanita ...... 1 97 Roland, Larry ........ 177 Roland, Wanda ....... 233 Rolen, Richard ....... 177 Rollings, George ...... 233 Rollins, Cheryl E. ..... 197 Romans, Charles ...... 233 Romero, Gary ........ 233 Romig, Anna . . .95,96,233 Rosenthall, Diane ..... 89, ..............93,95,233 Ross, Harriett ........ 89, . . . . . . . . . . . .100,116,177 Rosson, Connie ....... 177 Rosson, Mary ........ 176 Rosson, Nancy ....... 233 Rothaus, John . . . 125,197 Rountree, Barbara . . . 115, Rountree, Dorothy .... 177 Rountree, Nancy ..... 197 Rowe, Charles D. .114,160, Riley, Charles D. . . Riley, Linda . . . Roberts, Betty . . . Roberts, Bruce . . . Roberts, Richard . Roberts, Sharon . . Roberts, Shirley . . Roberts, Steve . . . Roberts, Steve . . . Robertson, Debbie Robertson, Jerrill . Robinette, Cynthia Robinette, William Robins, Gale ..... Robins, Michael . . ....196 ....196 ....233 ....177 .....77 ....177 ....196 ....177 ....196 ...163, ....177 ...158, ....196 ....56, ....196 ....177 ....177 ....196 Robinson Beverly .... 233 Robinson, John ...... 233 Robinson, Mike ...... 196 Robinson, Mona . . 112,196 Robinson, Robert ..... 197 Robinson William .... 196 Robison, David ....... 175 Robison, Paula . . . 116,197 ROBISON, KENNETH . .65 Rock, Charles .... 128,208, Royster, Eugene ....... 90 Royster, Joyce ....... 177 Royster, Richard ..... 197 Royster, Shirley ...... 233 Ruby, Cathie . . .89,94,197 Ruch, Dennis , Rudd, Diane . . . Ruis, Frances . . Runyon, Mike . Rupert, Carolyn . . Rush, Chuck . . Rush, Fonda . . Rush, Sandra . . ....197 ....177 ....177 ....234 ....177 139,177 ....197 ....234 Russell, Barbara ...... 234 Russell, Glenn ....... 144, ...............145,197 Russell, Ronald . . .141,144, ....234 Ruttan, Karen ........ 177 Ruttan, Susan ..... 89,116, Ruzick, Jack . . . .. . .197 Ruzick, Karen ...... 41,90, ........100,163,183,197 Rymer, Kent ......... 197 Saint, Edward .... ....177 Salash, Marie ......... 197 Sampel, Susan .... 116,234 SAMPLE, ALMEDA .... 58 Sample Judy .... 81,88,89, ..............93,95,234 Sanchez, Belinda ..... 115, .............,.163,177 Sanchez, Pedro ....... 197 Sanchez, Rod .... 125,177 Sanchez, Steve .. . 116,197 Sanders, Cliff ........ 197 Sanders, Kenny ....... 234 Sanders, Mattie ....... 197 Sanders, Ricky .. .130,161, Sanders, Sharon ...... 177 Sanderson, Lorean ,... 177 Sandridge, Pamela ..... 177 Santillan, Rose ....... 197 Saragusa, Dennis ...... 234 . . . . .197 Satterfield, Diane ..... 197 Saragusa, Monica Satterfield, Gary ..... 175, Satterfield, Sam R. .... 67, ..............90,99,197 Sauder, Phil ..... 138,177 Saunders, Jacquelyn . . .234 Saunders, JoAnnette ...... Saunders, Joyce ...... 197 Saunders, Larry ...... 197 Saunders, Stanley . .35,118, Sawka, Mary .... 24,38,88, Sawyer, Mike . . .... 177 SCA CLUB .......... 103 Scales, Lawrence ...... 177 Scales, Teresa ........ 197 Schaible, Dennis ...... 169 Schasteen, Teresa ..... 89, ...............163,197 Schembra, Cathy ..... 177 Schembs, Karen . . . 89,234 Schenk, Christine ..... 39, ..............95,96,234 Schick, Gary ..... 177,179 Schieber, Pat ......... 177 Schiller, Raymond .... 198 Schlessman, Dennis .... 177 Schlosser, Sue ...... 90,94, Schmalz, Christine .... 177 Schmidt, Bill ......... 198 Schmidt, Charles ...... 198 Schmitz, Cynthia ..... 177 Schmitz, Deborah M. . .198 Schnebelen, Robert . . .177 Schnirch, Pam. . . 89,95,96, Schoenberger, Terry E ..... ...............121,198 SCHOENFISH, GLENN D. . Schons, Edward ...... 234 Schuler, Sandy .,..... 177 Schwanz, Richard D. . 116, ............118,121,234 Schwartz, Cindy ...... 234 SCIENCE CLUB ...... 104 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Scott, Alecia ......,.. 177 Scott, Benjamin . . 151,198 Scott, David ..... 127,129, ...130,151,154,234 Scott, Delores ........ 177 Scott Diane .. .... 198 Scott Evelyn ........ 234 Scott, Herbert .... 112,234 Scott, Mike ...... 159,178 Scrogham, Deborah . . 162, ............210,211,234 Searcy, Claudette ..... 177 Seaton, Olee ......... 177 Seichepine, Ralph . 198,202 Seichepine, Tim ...... 177 Seifert, Mike R. ..... 125, Selbe, -Ierre .......... 198 Self, Debbie .... 19,90,198 Selkirk, Deborah ...... 234 Selvy, Roberta ......, 234 SENIOR PLAY . . . 210-211 SENIORS ,...... 206-239 SENIOR SUMMARIES 240-251 Sessions, Debra .... 90,234 Sessions, Mike ........ 234 Sestrich, Anne ....... 198 Seufert, Don ..... 159,234 SEVERANCE, DONNA E.. Seward, Kathy ....... 234 Seymour, Debbie ..... 177 Seymour,jim ... . . . .118 Shannon, Carol ....... 177 Shannon, Shiverla ..... 198 Shannon, Vivian . . . 94,198 Sharp, Rindy ... ....177 Sharpe, Maurice ...... 177 Sheets, Tom ......... 234 SHEFFIELD, CHARLES W. .................28,47 Shefts, Eddie . ..... 234 Shefts, Frank ........ 234 Shelby, Mike ..... 158,235 Sheley, janell ........ 235 Shepard, Dorothy ..... 177 Sheppard, Raymond . . .235 Sherrell, Pam .... 115,198 Sherrell, Peggy ....... 198 Sherrick, Vicki ....... 198 Sherrill, Annie .... 90,198 Sherwood, Debbie .... 177 Sherwood, Shirley .... 90, .. . . .112,113,114,227,235 Shikles, Ray ......... 198 Shipley, Becky , . . 163,177 Shirley, Janet .... 116,163, .....198 Shores, Rose ......... 198 Shoults, Dick ...... 34,35, . . . . .144,145,157,158,235 Showalter, Linda .... 100, . . . . . . . . . . . 118,163,198 Shublom, Maryann .... 88, . . . . . . . . . . 89,94,163,198 SHUBLOM, WALTER R.63, ...............142,145 Shultz, Clella ........ 177 SHUTE, HARRY ...... 75 Sibert, Denise ........ 198 Sidebottom, Linda .... 177 Sifford, Linda ........ 235 Silic, John ....... 138,177 Sillings, Susanne ...... 198 Simmons, Diane ...... 198 Simmons, Georgia .... 115, Simmons, Ralph ...... 235 Simpson, Jasper ..... 138, Simpson, Steve . . .116,118, Sims, Hugh .......... 235 Sims, Margo ..39,112,115, ...............116,235 Sims, Sharon ......... 199 Singleton, Florestine ...... Singleton, janet ...... 235 Sipes, Sandra . . . .199 Siscoe, Nancy . .. .. .235 Skaggs, Thomas ...... 177 Skinner, Charles ...... 199 Skinner, Ernestine .... 177 Slagle, Timothy ...... 235 Slaughter, Charles ..... 199 Slaughter, Francis ..... 235 Smalley, Cheryl ...... 199 Smarr, Jill ..... 94,99,163, Smiley, Rick . . . Smith, Albert . . Smith, Augustus Smith, Bennie . . Smith, Carol . . . Smith, Diane . . . Smith Doris . . . Smith, Fred . . . Smith, Karen . . Smith, Karen S. Smith Kendal . . Smith, Kenny . . Smith, Lonnie . . Smith, Mari .... Smith, Melanie . Smith, Paul .... Smith, Rick . . . Smith, Stephanie Smith, Sylwavion Smith, Twila . . . Smith, W. Danny Smith, Winford . SNEIDER, BARBARA . .78 Snell, Bob ..... ....199 ...,235 ...,199 ......177 ....235 ....177 . 89,235 ....177 116,136, 138,235 12O,193, ....l99 ....235 ...,199 ......199 ...,235 ...,199 ....177 ...,199 ......177 .....199 .....90, ...94,199 ......199 ....177 ......177 ......177 ......236 Snelson, Vicki . . Snitker, Bill ..... 129,199 Snopak, Cheryl . ......177 Snyder, Gary ........ 199 Snyder, Mary .... 114,115, SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT .... 60-63 SOPHOMORES . . 166-179 Soptic, John ..... 128,129, Soptick, Gerald ....... 236 Sorenson, Ed ..... 96,161, Spacek, Susan ..... 90,178 SPANISH CLUB ...... 111 Spaur, Sonja ......... 236 Speer, Charles .... 138,177 Spencer, Danita ...... 236 Spencer, Gloria . .... 236 Spencer, Millie ....... 178 Spillman, Linda ...... 177 SPLASH CLUB ....... 163 Spohr, Carolyn . . . 116,236 Spooner, Annis ....... 199 Springer, Anna ....... 199 SPRING QUEEN ROYALTY ........ 30-31 Stacker, Charles ...... 178 Stafford, Stewart .... 147, STAGE BAND ....... 118 Stakley, Anna .... 105,236 Stamenkovich, Dragi . . .177 Stanard, Linda . . . 115,199 While Miss Varner measures Kathy Hammond's arm for correct sleeve length, Cathy Cindrich determines Kathyis size. Sykes, Curtis ..... 112,210, . ............... 79,163 Standley, Barbara ..... 177 Stanley, David . . . 118,177 Stansbury, Robert . . . 114, Stansbury, Ruby ..... 1 12, Stanturf, Debbie ...... 199 STARBUCK, AWYN . . .56 STARBUCK, PAUL .... 72 Stark, Valerie ,..... 39,64, .....236 Starkey, Ruth ........ 199 Starnes, Danielle ...... 177 Starnes, Sherri ....... 178 Starr, Richard .... 118,121, Starr, Ron .... 116,118,199 Stebbins, Daryl ....... 236 Steele, Rick ......... 158 Stevens, Edith ........ 178 Stevovich, Mira . . . 163,178 Stewart, Debbie . . . 89,199 Stewart, Joyce ....... 178 STEWART, ROBERT ..... ................52,158 Stidham, Karen ....... 178 Stidham, Sharon ...... 178 Stiles, Tony ......... 199 Stimac, Harry B ....... 178 STIPETICH, CAROL . . 52, Stitt, Gary . . . . .199 STITT, LYLE ......... 48 Stoker, Gregory . . .80,137, ...............138,236 Stokes, Bonnie ....... 178 Stone, Debbie . . . . . . .236 Stone, Marlene ....... 178 Stone, Nova ..... 116,199 Stonitsch, Raymond J. . . . . Storms, John ........ 236 Storms, Sandra .... 35,101, STORY TELLING CLUB Stout, Brenda . . . .. . .178 Stout, Glenda ........ 112 Stowell, Gary ........ 236 Stowers, Aretha L. .... 178 Straight, Edward ...... 199 Straign, Donnie ....... 178 Stratton, Karen .... 39,236 Strauss, Danny ....... 236 Strick, Jerry ......... 178 Strickland, Gloria ..... 65, ...........90,94,99,199 STRIMPLE, CLYDE .52,79, ...............129,131 Strong, John ..... 113,236 Strong, Johnnie ...... 236 Strong, Rickey ....... 178 Strother, Anna Marie ..... ...............163,199 As Sandy Peresko consults past Quiverians for picture ideas, Diane Rosenthall rushes to meet a copy deadline. Strother, Victoria .... 116, STUART, ARTHUR DEAN Stuart, Roger ........ 237 STUBBLEFIELD, KIRK 54 Stucky, Venita ....... 178 STUDENT COUNCIL 90-91 Sturdevant, Nancy .... 199 Sublett, Sandra . . . 115,237 Sunday, Larry ........ 199 Super, Dennis ........ 199 Sutton,John ......... 178 Swafford, David ...... 237 Swafford, Terry ...... 178 SWAIM, FRANCIS ..... 52 Swan, Richard ....... 237 Sweeney, Sandra ...... 237 Swift, Gary .......... 237 Swift, James ... ....178 Swift, Lindsey ....... 199 SWIMMING ..... 136-139 Swinney, Jim .... 135,147, Swinney, John H. .... 129, Swinton, Alford ..... 135, Sybrant, Daryl ....... 178 Taylor, Joseph ....... 109 Taylor, Lenna ........ 178 Taylor, Margie .... 90,1 99 Taylor, Mary ......... 199 Taylor, Michael ....... 178 Taylor, Michael ....... 199 Taylor, Michelle ...... 199 Taylor, Otis ......... 178 Taylor, Richard ...... 199 Taylor, Robert ....... 237 Taylor, Sherry S, ..... 199 Taylor, Steven ....... 200 TENNIS ............ 160 Tennyson, Debra E. . . .178 Terbovich, Pat ..... 39,89, . . . . . . . . . . . 95,96,97,237 Terbovich, Vicki ...... 63, Terrell, Gary E ....... 118, . . . . . . . . 126,129,131,200 Terry, Christine ...... 200 Terry, Debbie ..... 90,178 Testerman, Pauline .... 237 Teters, Fonda . . .38,72,237 THEIS, MARGUERITE 68, . . . . . . . . . 69,112,114,115 THESPIANS ......... 100 Thomas, Alvis .... 127,129, Thomas, AvisM ....... 178 211,237 SYMPHONIC BAND 118-119 Sympson, Geroge ..... 237 Syrus, Marguerite R ....... 115,178 Tait, Robert E. ....... 199 Taliaferro, Adoria ..... 89, 100,178 Tarwater, Sue ........ 199 Tate, Kenneth ........ 178 Tate, Oyarma .... 110,237 Tatum, Kenneth ...... 11 4 Taylor, Bill .... .... 1 99 Taylor, Bob ......... 178 Taylor, Brenda .... 90,178 Taylor, Carl ......... 178 Taylor, Christine ...... 178 Taylor, Eddie ........ 237 Taylor, Harold ....... 105 Taylor, Jan .... 90,94,163, Taylor, Janice .... .41,183, ....199 Thomas Dianne .... 200 Thomas, Ernest . .... 178 Thomas,-James . .... 178 Thomas, Jocelyn .... 178 Thomas, Joyce . .... 237 Thomas, Joyce A ...... 200 Thomas, Juliana . . . 115, .-.178 Thomas, Marla . .... 178 THOMAS, MAURINE , .72 Thomas, Mike ........ 178 Thomas, Mike ........ 200 Thomas, Spencer ,128,129, ...............154,237 Thomas Sylvia ....... 178 Thomas, Terrie ....... 178 Thomas Vera ........ 237 Thomas, Walter . . . 114,200 Thompson, Brenda .... 89, Thompson Thompson, ..........200 , Charles .... 178 CharlesW. ..........178 Thompson, Clarence . . .200 Thompson, Michael . . .178 Thompson, Robert E. . . . . . ......125,179 Velasquez, Richard .... 200 As Splash Club member, Karen Zager, listens at the Girls' Lea- gue Assembly, Becky Henson tells Thompson, Scott ..... 178 Thomson, William C. .... . ......,.........80,237 Thorp, Walter ...... 94,99, Tice, Tonya ......... 200 TIERS, LINDA S ....... 54 Tillman, Michael ...... 200 Timmons, Donna . 112,200 Tinsley, Reece ....... 237 Tiszka, Michael ....... 179 Todd, Joyce ......... 178 Tolefree, Deborah . . .86,90, Tolon, Willie ......... 179 Tomas, Katherine ..... 200 Towns, Joyce ........ 237 Townsend, Karl . . 114,179 Townsend, Ronnie .... 179 TRACK ........ 152-155 TREASURER ......... 48 Treece, Alfred ..,. 118,200 Treece, Joyjean ....... 178 Trevor, Carol ..... 68,200 Troutman, Dan ....... 237 Tucker, Edward . .116,151, Tucker,Jaraus .. . 135,179 Tucker, Marjorie ...... 89, . . . . . . . . . . . 104,115,237 Tucker, Pam .... 39,57,90, . . . . . . . . . . . 106,231,237 of GAA activities. Tumilson, Linda ...... 200 Turner, Arlisha ....... 178 Turner, Olevia ........ 237 Tyler, Kathy ...... 99,200 Ulmer, Mike ......... 237 Underwood, Edward . . .237 Union, Odessa ........ 178 Updike, Debbie . 93,95,120, Updike, Richard ..... 134, UPSON,DONALDE. .... . ................52,142 Ure, Larry .... 90,129,158, ........182,183,200,201 Ure, Marilynn . . .95,96,238 Urich, Bev ........ 41,200 USHERS CLUB ...... 108 Uziel, Brenda . . . . . . .200 Vail, Steve .......... 200 Valentine, Ed .... 116,179 Van Beber, Debby .... 200 Vandenberg, Bill ...... 200 Van Hooser, Connie . . . 17, . . . . . . . .40,41,89,207,238 Van Horn, Robert ..... 238 Van Pelt, Marsha ...... 178 VARNER, ROBERTA 12.74, .................75,86 Vaughan, Charles ..... 99, VAUGHN, LOIS ....... 72 Vaughn, Marie ....... 238 Vaughn, Gwen ....... 179 VERTREESE, KAREN P. : Vest, Jerry .......... 179 Vest, Rita ....... 231,238 Viertrel, Walter ...... 176, Vietti, Charlene ..... 100, VINING, CHARLES E. .47 Visnosky, John ....... 238 Visnosky, Larry M ..... 200 Vogel, Karen ......... 238 Wacker, Robert ...... 129, ....238 Wacker, Sharon ....... 178 Wade, Kriss , . . . . . .200 Wade, Wayne ........ 238 Wagner, Debbie . . . 115,238 Wagner, Ellen ..... 90,163, ....179 Wagner John ........ 200 Wagner Linda .... 115,224, ....238 Walker, Cindy ........ 200 Walker, Darrol ....... 200 Walker, Gale , . . . . . .200 Walker, Kermit ....... 179 Walker, Nancy ....... 178 Walker, Rhonda . . .89,116, Wallace, Barbara ...... 238 Wallace, Beverly A ..... 178 Wallace, Robert ..... 154, ....200 Waller, Jeanne . . .... 238 Walton, Peggy ........ 179 Warczakoski, Edward ..,.. . . . .200 Ward, Jo Ann . . Ward, Michael ........ 200 Warren, Charles ....... 179 Waterman, Pamela .... 179 Waters, Betty ........ 238 Waters, Kathy . . . . . . .200 Waters, Terry . . .... 200 Watson, Camille . .... 179 Watson, Edward . .... 200 Watson, Ileana . . .... 179 Watson, Rodney . .... 200 Watson, Roy .... .... 2 00 Santa's helper, Cathy Gergick, hands a program to Cindy Jef- fery and her escort at the Christmas Formal. 1 Williams, Carl W ...... 154, Williams, Cheryl Williams, Donna .....116, ....163 ......238 Williams, Dora ....... 201 WILLIAMS, EUGENE M. . . 56,59,90 Wooten, Deliece ...... 201 WRESTLING .... 150-151 Wright, Barbara ....... 179 Wright Wright Wright Wright Wright Beverly J. ..... 179 Frank ........ 179 ,Paul D, .... 33,201 Sandra ....... 239 Steve . . .... 23 9 V? 'AVQW' fffQ'nIZf'f Williams, Williams, Garla Williams Williams, Jim . Williams, Kent Williams Fre ddie ..... 1 79 .......201 , Harvey ..... 1 1 8, .......201 .. .... 179 .......239 cflyifybf johnny Engro and his Orchestra provides the musical back- ground at the Girls' League Christmas Formal, '4Snowbound. Waxmonski, joe ...... 238 White, Waxmonski, Loretta . . .179 White, Way, William ......... 179 White, Wayne, Karen ........ 179 Wearhers, Curtis ..... 114, ...............135,179 Webb, Gary ...... 118,200 Webb, Linda . . . .... .200 Webb, Mike .... ..... 2 38 White, Lynetta . . White, White, White, Delores . . . 163,201 Frederick ...... 114 Gail ....,..... 238 White,joe W. .... 130,151, .....179 . . . .179 Michael ....... 238 Susan ...... 89,179 Thelbert ....... 238 Webb, Shirley .... Weber, Barbara . . . Weddle, Stephen Weide, Janet ..... Weidler, Vicki .... Weinert, Linda . . . Welch, Royce . . . Wendt, Peggy . . . Werle, Adrienne ....238 116,238 ....200 ....179 115,200 . 89,238 ....200 ....200 Wells, Deanie .... .116,118, ....238 ....179 West, Fanny ......... 238 ...............147,179 WHEAT, CHARLES H. .78 Whiies, Phil .......... 200 Whisler, Sandie .... 89,179 Whitcomb, Stella ..... 238 White, Alan ....... 90,201 White, Charles . . . . .158 Whithorne, Denise .... 201 Wickstrom, Frank ..... 179 Widener, Kathy ....... 238 Wiehe, Debbie ........ 179 Wiggins, Demetra .... 163, Wiggins, Rosemary .... 179 Wiley, Denise ........ 201 Wiley, R. Stephen ..... 201 Wilhite, David ........ 201 ....201 Wilkes, Mike .... Wilkey, Harold ....... 238 Wilkie, Leslie ........ 238 Willett, Sheri ..... 163,179 Williams, Annette .... 116, ...............118,238 Williams, Anthony .... 179 Williams, Archie ..... 147, Williams, Patricia , Larry D ..... 129, 154,239 .....201 WILLIAMS, ROBERT L. . . Williams, Roslyn ...... 89, Williams, Stanford ...147, Williams, Sylvia ....... 1 79 Williams, Thurma .....201 Williams, Tim ........ 201 Williams, Walter ......22, ............142,144,239 Willis, Mary .......... 201 Willis, Mildred ........ 179 Wilson, Brenda . . Wilson, Buddy . . . Wilson, Danny . . . Wilson, Debbie . . ....179 ....239 158,239 ....201 Wilson, Freddy ....... 201 Wilson, Gary ..... Wilson, Lee ...... 138,239 151,201 Wilson, Mike ......... 201 Wiltsey, David .... 169,179 Winans, Stephen ...... 179 Winslow, Eddie ..... 32,33, 34,155,201 Winterringer, Gayle . . . 116, Winters, Roger ....... 201 Wiseman, Paula ....... 179 Wiser, janet ......... 201 Wistuba, Judith ....... 201 Wolfe, Sandra . ...95,96, Wommack, Jean ...88,108, Wommack, Joan . . Wonner, Charles Wood, Ed ....... 115,179 ...,..179 138,201 WOOLS, MARION A .... 63 Woosley, Kathy . . . 89,179 Wynn, Evalynn . ...... 239 Wytesko, Linda ....... 239 Xenos, Patti .... .... 1 79 Yacich, Angie . . . 89,95,96, Yager, Charles ........ 239 Yarnevich, Albert ..... 239 Yeager, Henry ........ 201 Yeazel, Dayna. . . 39,82,83, ...............113,239 York, Leonard ....... 239 Yorkovich, Mike ...... 179 Young, Chiquita A ..... 239 YOUNG, GEORGE D. .............60,142,158 YOUNG, W.N. ..... 50,75, .......... 90,91,142,219 Y-TEENS CLUB ...... 109 Zager, Karen . . . 39,88,163, Zawada, Teresa ....... 179 Zimmerli, Gary ....... 179 Zimmerli, Nancy ...... 239 Zimmerman, Linda .... 201 Zook, Susan ......... 201 Editor's Note. . . Today, more than ever before, science and tech- nology touch our lives. Space travel, heart trans- plants and nuclear bombs have become common, everyday topics. However, with these advancements has come a generation of dissenters who oppose the draft, the Establishment and the Vietnam War. This demanding, radical minority has affected the world around it. With this in mind, the 1969 Quiverian Staff has endeavored to create a yearbook that de- picts this age-a yearbook showing those aspects unique to our school, our generation, our times. In keeping with the precedence set by the ,68 staff, we have chosen a modern theme, IT'S A SIGN OF THE TIMES? A larger book, the posteriz- ed end sheets, the sophomore and junior sub- division pages and the new cloth cover were four of the innovations used in the production of this year- book. We hope that it will bring back memories of a football game, the Christmas Formal or any facet of high-school life that you, the reader, cherish. I would like to personally thank those people whose efforts made the production of this yearbook possible. Sincerest appreciation and thanks go to Mr. Olin Wilson, our professional photographer, and to Mr. Don Smith of Artmaster Yearbook, Inc. for their invaluable help. I would also like to express my gratitude to the staff, whose dedication and hard work were unsurpassable, and to the Cubs, who worked so diligently before and after school. Final- ly, on behalf of the entire staff, I would like to thank our faculty sponsor, Miss Niki M. Economy, for her advice, her concern and her undying pa- tience. Cub Staff: joAlice Beem, jamie Brady, Reggie Brown, Candy Carpen- ter, Freda Cleveland, Debbi Dilley, Wanda Dooley, Christy Ellis, Evelyn Everett, Nancy Foster, Debbie Frazee, Kenna I-Ieim, Treva Hill, Tina Key, Karen Klempnauer, Bonnie Krieg, Connie Krieg, Leah Mann, Patti Peknik, -Ian Taylor, Maryann Shublom. Photo Credits: ANDERSON STUDIOS: pp. 116-119. UNITED PRESS INTERNA- TIONAL: 286. OLIN WILSON: 1, 4, 8, 20, 25, 30-35, 112-115, 120, 210-213, football-basketball candids, large groups, faculty, junior and senior portraits. Performing one of her various editorial responsibilities, Hazel Best straightens the Quiverian bookcase. 1969 Quiverian Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... ...... H azel Best Student Life Editor ........ Debbie Updike Academics Co-Editors .... Diane Rosenthall Judy Sample Organizations Co-Editors. .Ramona Dunn Sandy Lynch Sports Co-Editors. . . . . .Susan Edwards Sandy Perkins Underclass Co-Editors. . . .Doris Renfrow Sandy Peresko Seniors Editor .... . . .Janice Orlowski Photographers.. . . . ......... Olin Wilson Mike Martin, Gary Long Faculty Adviser .... Miss Niki M. Economy