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

Text from Pages 1 - 324 of the 1971 volume:

MA' ,wv W 'imafzh Ji'-ogawvhwk ...Ao W Q 7 vip XXQQ qu X X153 '-sk AQ Qs Q'- na, :Ejkwpm mx 'en-pv'v.J. X' Niki Q5 'no' Q-NQVQZ fi CN fn -,gnc lfwfixig Qgvg-,nng-om cs N3 ESR NWWJ wr? EW' FV? c7QKP0 q 3 o 0UX'W'bJWQl HDQQDWFJ1-Q .rn 'mug QWWXN IP-V94 9911 -.pcm Q59 ,F env -frm -wvx fwycvnewnfru Efififff A 'H fHfxaf'+iFL9?,,fi 'fffgf-rrD'v 13111 flixgft fi' 4 K S vi mira 'G ffm' 'rg '! ,-quad ymh Swww fi flirpfbhdg 5545 Www '15 vgffj fmfxmggsfjggqx fins' AK W1 im 'YQ A W N A I nun rv 'A Ai ff'Z,31 i'5:,ff5',jf5iff7'FQ'f'f -F WWN 5 '1'4 'FVUWQ T971 X f W,oWf5'1 AT, 9'V P 'VT 944 vp:-rw'odS r X5 BXNQAXQS vmmgl TNYUQ' , .I 'Q -51' A . , . xg tis? .1 0 0 Y v '- ,. A- ' , 5' 4 I 1 r-., ' 1 -. 9 , A51 ,, , P A - 'TQ . mx fflgif. ' N1 ZX N f ' 'TX - A XT' ff, 71 ! . ' .1 ,gilt , W- 3 A I V PQ ii: A I' Q, 's YB tif- 11' '. 1' 1 1 23'-X ll - x N. --: 'S-f ' - 'H , A M515 V214 5-1 if tj S3596 E3 1 F7 . '.IS,QL'x.k,:h2 ir' x'1.,j', 1,- . ' ex- ' K. , M., X ' 'G - 1 - gg. S Sv 1' , H , 1. ' his vip ' 1 2. 991533-1 f1 , as Q f E' W Q- - - A V C f ' 25 ' P . ' ' -, .. ' 5 2-, I x 'o I Q, ff f ' ' K . ' N f... O V X rw If .E A 1 Y . V , 3 , 1 ' U 5 2 A , b in V W V Q , f-,. Q5 S' D , N Q V Q X ' ' ' B I. ,IL F , , 4 5-' ' . -.X 1 x, if H Q96 - 1 ,G ' . V an J? r-NE I ,Mah :Q b b ' J cv 1 'f P , - N ' -u W fy H A . -. L W n , I 'I' of MQ PQ Wfy,WMpf Q mhfn ffVL ,jj W fx gk, gfpgfyx QW JQWV X 'EQZQX5 cfmg QW si RQ It lglf O39 WMV WN who gtg! 6 T NYU' WD U Lg with L Q V' W W UW 2 V :X X -X MNJUDXXO, WXXLUJ QTEJUNSYQ MES AP wi wht tj X C NO W Nw xv 45 Nffvwwbfsx Q QU WO P fXGL'J 5 Aff! 'TQ mfbkx, lk J! 5053 0 'Ln 0 WW FWUBQ Npmmw gxq- rm Eijwwli fWYSWWWWVfV 'A J f f W 01 W A fVY7N-DUV , l -C Q 2 Q 1 Qfx 7 N! 0'1,1'T Qwyvf Qv ' k Q AifVFwtf1A1'Xf?rf'WO 'VxCfD'YYbNu1nQ ' QYJWW TYJQNQ . A 1. M935 Em? X fv 4 2g , , fy VW1 fqsgwe J . - 'Y fl! , K ki ' ,J ' M 'J A 29' J ,J W J' My ' wwf 210225 V JK., .477 W CQ mf- Y t 1. 19 MJ avg JJ? ' L0 fQ,Uqo,U K? my . . 52? fwfw W6 I R -I 2 I 6-fimmmx vlwlw' 65331 YW ' fl S Vqfjhi ' . ,. fx: iff ' , ' N Grp Q1 V 50 A. ll 4' Q M11 ' f M my ,, J 5 'rxifd , 5L1 1'jXf3 v-, ,gi WDM ' Jw W f A V J I P fy u- M J GJ X 'WD' Q2 'lj I 3360? 'VET-QTEK? QQ . fj RJ. ,CV x FNKNNONP XA' Om X Q5 , I ' ' ' ' ' ., f' WX ke fvx f , i,Q3 3 QQ ug Q? S,X f 5 DLL., 5 12 C5-WJ '. img is ig 5 in -gl 3 AO 'VV gf D my Q Q'Yi9'qGf'N Wlfzqpw f15g??i IfWf9q ' Rf I Q sg R w-3 nf J fnfy f KMQA 00 'TN 'v www U 5 J 3 fy H J , if 594 Q f 2'iE 5 gf, J ' W Q e'fWfw?a wW ' ' jf Ei ix? 6 fi 3 X5 K W WO W R NMOQWO u F Q -, 'N I ,N W ?wsQ2w 5 j 5 I is 'QW J f 0 x .4 Q3 A V 5 x -4 'V - 'TTNJY Y J O X A MAH V' Nj ON KVZU' DMS? 'gp 4 NXQJQkQ 6DmmaaJ D 5:96 to 0-2' PINDQK 902'-9 AA A Qu-,Q ld Ag P 0 VO OO I if 40 Q! 1 f 54569 fix' ' gms. ,QW Q1 we V060 MMD PV of Y 6, Q3 V Z! L 0 O if 0 OVW 0 qbwauff YW vig M Xia-109, 'YQV of W Z2 9 Q fa-W WW? +9010 xu- Q x 09 . PQ 00 V CN W0 fl 00 VX 5,0 HG,-N. Vf6M,T.y px- H Q5 Jud -lfgiem A PWD QW O'6V ' QA NSW UQVQTBLJ QSLQQQ, gn in MMS? W, Qynwxgvw, Q ,vcr-CLK. pXQ.gQ55LH-Q4 467 kk gmac L 1 XCUJKQS U Og V J. q?8e:X ,, .4 55 Sava-ei egg X3 'HMC '3'!VXGl QNX M PJ A N' MFXCWQ 6 QCJUV f C, F , D DO 3. X-E -'exp lx Q11JgJ,qkx.5. CH li Y- X ggi 'X x D jf:.?QJg4L U fy lxg,XmQ 2560, - km -L 'L LJ VX VX at E' Liga kt C i K QS C3 MDA'TyT A xiii? if I A lfvye VvmXOE '- 1 ai-gwm-SQ ' VD'uA,0'l4 N f , ' ' -- u 5 A 'wg ' Vg-CWNK y 6 HX O? UQ . RQ.. NK ' X O .V ' I falaf , luxe N. f 5. 1 u N5 Q RN, WF QWCGUJ 'ww N N5 QE. 1' ,551 WLM PM iff' 4 42- i f , A ' if h '-JVM-0 vw? .x , 5:1-ai QM 3 V ' 2 M XfXiNQfDx1 ' ' R J- H jk-7 lj,-,X A I is A 3 I ' ff3'N'X ckmlqt F 79,907 5 f gg Q Q 55 Ee -gl X, A X I ' K cz J ' L 55 N K XXL A I its-, ' f7af7yf . , ' M X ' Jfufxclg f 79? A 5 w NX wi My Ur A f KN X x X H Q5 ff 7M 1 75 f?'Z-M7 52992 Qfvf QW QQZOWV Q 2 fauna 07811 lad 'mmwwffwfa 59:2 000160 Waco fwdfwm W www 'gin-d. 30 wana' W, wif? Wiwgwa imma W M Cqjunnwafrualm , 5. WU QW a WW ,YP ,za am. fw ' fs Me, . V aww 0w1f,.f4iw-Wim-Sl-M EMM 0 .Bb .I .kwa . N I . Q21 'L I, lb f N' A wsallwfb' 45 ffm M WW Q7 w7LM I h Z? 1 ' I . ' ' JWW 1 a sf h 0 . A T. hffffwf a h Lf - W up O O wyandatte high school kansas city, kansas 0 vo ume Tim 3 A Vp Q sisstesfws Eg H q ':Hxb.ct9,,,Lg,.A,QdxQViCUwLUkUxQMHt .......t.Q11grMeJv rg Li'DJQ -. twwffkfms .Wal ,KMA OAGMQ WYWXYA' Mae Ei' . Published by the students of Wyandotte High School CCDCopyright 1971 :msn Contents Student Life.. . . . ., .IS Academics. . . . .52 Honors ....... . . .IO2 Crganizations ...... H6 Sports. ..... . . . I58 Underclass .... . . .206 Sophomores ...... 208 Juniors ..... . . .222 Seniors. . . . . 244 CClI'1 i5f9'fv -JZ.. , .'.- Q-V f W. fa' yi a 'P' A, .f rf x ,4 -fu' '1- PHI!- ir.. 4 V TI Y ,- I -iffy xlsh 4 V- . ,l ww w .JW 1 Q1 ' Q ., 'xiii ' 'L :-u 1 'v le V, UV! -I ,V .- 'EH .een-A -.E 34.34-.'s3 1' Tam! V M. 1 Q ,- A ,gl 7 .. ,far U J .- x I do my ihing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up io your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. YOU ARE YOU and I AM I And if by chance we find each other, ills beautiful. -Frederick S. Perls 5 X Via N 55:12. 75. ,V gag 651-ups! V MA? M' Bk QLD' .wr ,Lg fx Q5 Erie, -'lffzfl f N 1 fm .5 V rl- , , - IE- C . -4- iq 'T ' 3 X Un .- 5' Mx- ' -Sh. , ,,,l 6 55? ,E Lu I .,,,-'x.. '-. ,, 1 sri' .-'EQ' -A l I lg 1 Q ,ff A 'w Y' ,- wk '. 1. Q' Ot .- ,JL 'T' ex i- 5 '. ,Q H li' 4 E 1-55. 'if'- .e-fcl, ,941 if., I' W , , 1 .Q-I '. .wb-ffl fx I was a child- I giggled. I babbled. I demanded. I swang to the highest tree. I made mud pies and picked darzdeliorzs. I ran. ,- Q I skipped. I explored. and I dreamed. . . My world was ME. Now Iam a young adult- I worry. I work. I scheme. I have many responsibilities. Yet, I still have my child-like momerz ts. I still giggle. I still swing. I still explore. And I STILL dream. Now I am a part of society. P 4 Oh! How I remember- Those twinkling lights till two. . .those baseball games. . . Ticklish ribs. . .playful pinches. . .'Don 't breathe down my neck 'Hze picnic when 1 fell in the lake. So warm. . .so secure. . .the world was bright in your arms,' now It will be So lonebr without you. u I guess you 'll never know how I felt. I never seemed to say. i r But I tried to show it by understanding and sharing. in I liked you. 1- F No, I loved you, but now 1 will be So lonelv without you. Oh! How I remember- 771e last time you held me. I let you see me crgv. You thought it was about my future. . . ' It was. . .I was thinking fm' it waz be i So lonebt without you. I knew you still liked rne. You said I was great. . ,that I was one ofa kind. But you said it just couldn 't work. I 've kept smiling, though. w Ill make it, but I will be So lonebl without you. Someday you 'll be a great man. . . A great companion. . .a great provider. If onbr I had met you later, Another place, another time. . .if only. . . It will be So lonebl without you. W ' - lv . f 'n ,- :4A 'I int-iwff 5 I - :rg-. 0 3'f'7 S , -' A 5 .f . .fn- . sr .Af PS1 ,f ,'S- What is a friend. . . Is it the girl who raps with me, the girl who likes the same music, the guy who walks me to class, Ol' the guy who gives me the answers when the teacher isn 2' looking? What is a friend. Is it someone I can tell my problems to, someone I have a great time with, SOITZGOVZE I can confide in, or just a cuddlv dog who likes to lick my face? What is a friend- a friend is YOU 1 M, A n 1 K N v 1 71,1 nu ' I W I , 1, 1, if :- k ,E Q, i, ' , 4 1 . X N3 N.-fs y , 7'J 7 . How I wonder about the future. . . What will I be doing next year? Will it be college? Viet Nam ? a job ? Will I have found that special someone? I also wonder about the distant future. . . How can I, So insignificant, Make a difference? How can I contribute to the changing world While keeping up with its rapid movements? How can I be broadrninded, understanding and While preserving my own beliefs? I anticipate these adventures, Hoping I will make the right decisions, but I arn not afraid. . .for I have seen yesterday And I love today. 5' lm. Y To h.1n rw. -.- sz.. as mmxmgfm m IAM FREE! Free to express myself . . to work as hard as I want, to be as idle as I please, to display my affections, to show my displeasure. . . As long as I consider others, too- I Am Free! Others are oppressed. Unable to do as they please. . . to travel where they wish, to read what they prefer, to worship as they desire, to hear or speak the truth. . . They live in constant fear- The life of those oppressed! How lucky I am to be free. A FREE ME IN A FREE COIEVTR Y! H J I!f'T'f'f ,in ,rs- .f'i'?..lg Q 7?-H wfalwg V - V :1',.::,Q ,, .ig f ' ,jJ'L'1591,j-- .ra-601' I' ' ,fftgg b ', Q :V 'Ci ' . 1 , ' -M. , ,. f ., -qp, -N, -M H .I ..f..-. N : 1 ::: ,. ,.,. .v. .,4, P . A - , , It w---A- J M,-. ...V-Y -, L ,, . , ,, .... ., ' ., .,-rv,-1.3 -M - , 1 X A 1 , kv-Q t- . m :,. 4 , ' f W.. JVM 1' J W. A , rs, if, . 1 Ijf.fj:,1 ' .:.,,:-.N 'WAI 12 --.wa-rx .f - 4- . ' x x 1- :q-.-'14, : K 'RS' QQ . .N Q' . . x W -1 IIQ5 '-'Q' K 6 J- N w., 'V .-.eff 6 V ,,, UQ. ' 1 'uv 1 1 v I W-,-.. 1 . fr' -5 U , X:--X - ly ' A . fp'-' -- -' .W gg, f 'Rx Y i 1 nqxf -.,w- 1 , v f 1 ' ' -,J A H AL Z-, 1 --1 I . 4'--v--E . ' . :X 4 5, 4 ,- J ' o I 'EV' 1---'S -49 I ' H5153 ' ,W A K- fl 5 - '15 . , 5 , ff' 1 P Y L f:l,f,4Q1'.. ' ' '-- V ' - L il 1 I V k,:4 'L' .fall . - . A f., ,,Qw 34 :fn ., ll ' -4. . .-.- li I X , ffff X -f , J A --Wu uzx-,., ' , . I ' 5 n ' -5.11-T :--..v .1 N-fx , , - -: ,gf 95: l if ' E., 4 J j :ff Q, 7 s , 'W a-:Law-5.2 A.R..j' , Rf' A r -l,'f,'2-,Ja fy 'X1Q','1XS1f6' - X, I ' 4. fu -' 2-'mv-A. 5 ',tgg.L-' X- Jflrg' ,J - 1 551. ,xx F I .X ,V A-x K. X ' -1Zl .i-2f '-'NV-N''ff, X V V x ,N , . . , 95-A . L -Q71-gil 5,4-fy .1 .A . . ., , A- f ,. . A x X -f .. . , Y, I fl 1- , Lf' 1, ,J fi I f' ,gf X 7 f 1 V: ' .f 4 f : . . - ' 1, '4 . -,N , fl ' - .V-rf ,.-, X4 ,K ,- gf . xy . . -K, 5, ggi .fi . E,lQ,:.fA- - -' .,iQVz..,, ,Q,f!l1.' , U .jgnx I-13-Q 'I J 1 fit .4 . . Rf. ., ' '1 '1'Sg:w , r is semis , ,: gf' U is I EH , :R :A I A M y ' X is N2 ff ,f ,V , in by-43' . Wg , . lv '35, -A '. ' X K K . l V K ' W W . I 1 1 1 e 1 ' 7521.135-i'i5-2.EA1 , F , V Devozion to. . . my school, my family, my friends, my cause, my country, my God. . . This is what it s all about. To give life meaning, To give life purpose, To work hard for something and yet to enjoy it, To be responsible for and to love This is Devotion. ' W' -TEFWQEEP F 3 W2 ' ' 'W '15 W.: 7:Q':f3 2231-'I f-if VL, 6 51lPPc4' ' f A WY 9-V' -. :- . v. 1 f' F J '-' Ji' ' '- ' 7 L ,V wwf rl xx V 5 4 :21 'g,g.- ? 'mv 4. 5 f-523 TV .,A.,,f' 0 Af. Q . fC': 4:-:Q-5? .ste ' vt ' 1'l'i:-': Gm Nfl.. ,. ff' I 'i'31'A5 72a '-47? . Q' .1 f,.55.,3,.z- ',. . ' .. tsx, . f. .-...?-fm-1'.: kqg. ., . a yr' .ia . -4, , -' -4 ., lf. A-., . vw 4:5 ' -fb PP' 4' 4 , if' L N.,-.r up ,,.., . . W2'-Pdf , rf -atb JWW mf Q, X .- ' '. . ' 1' . +' 5' -sm W glj VV A if -. V -1-xr ,QQ V, 1-,iril ' - ' ' ' 9 ,-.- , A . L .g- .. - x . ,, .A 3 QL 'f-. K- 'H W N ' ' V..f Jai. T043-si Y A N D O T T E H I G H1 's-Z'CXZfV.-V.-V :rf-,3 -ein-5,1-.f, . 1 W: 'f-+ V - f' .,, X -V -- .. . , Q, - .hu Q ., ...gf-.f.33.f1.gfH5?aap,zff. 5:5 .gig ,V . ,f,f.--.51-6' s..- f'r.5T' ' gl- Q , ',.-Pg . ,'ifg V71.1ggfX3gm'gi?f5tV.. gf?-jfiggilin' - , -5, V '.-. ww. V .- . V ww? V . ' -'L V' - V -.f P . -' 2' - . ' Q -' 'F' 55' . 'iv QV- :Y 'EV' '-- ' . ...7 'a-fins.. 1 2, 'fQag, g5-'f -fff.ffrP7vl, 4 g.W'5+'?n'f,gs? 4 . 3' gush VE- g'-mi: -,ifpxitjl mph 7.-'H:!q,7 -,,6,L+lvW-W. , --3. ug.. ,La V, :VV-'3 :1-.gv ,. 5 -, 1 Zigi 1.55-ag' hh,-'.-11,Gf!'.VV!' 'T,Qy.V: 'f jig ,-fu .---gm ,Crt ,ga u'-' . V.z.f'.-,.-3151 ,522 um vi-' w,'- . 4 .-.-E54 'J - 'Y --. gm.- I-. f' flM1-?f4f.Vm,,V.-.fav-FTM:-fE'es5f n .. FM-V:--..,?, sf, -Jfmf-Q fw,a.. FV5e-V V.f1:iV.. ' Ffi',in2sggQ':a..3Vggg.,4'gg1VfA ,tw TS:-.rm 444 .gigfsg-V 5552332 'r.' -- -...z-ww 'F ' ' ' ' J --: 'J ' ' - - -' -' .-.f v- VV?1,xV'.+3:s. mg eV:V, VV V if v 431 'VQ?2:J.w3. n V-- vw f .M ..:. 'A J A . si 'L . .N--f 'C '- ff 'if '11--f1'Z ' .Q fT5'Si'?5 5V,g3, ' K rf 'I 1-'V 'L h'-5 z'f,.iP- r-Q 'S?-1'Q5fi .492-v-1 -jg-Fgpfp y,q?aFL-V.i',W.5,. 5 Q if L- f' fl 1 . ,.l,.'1F Lf'i' '.,..y- 1 5'4.'-ff ' -.g-uv-,--V. ...gt ... . .fr 8. 'A -1 ff-E5 4, A . K g':p1,,Pki -Nwighf 5 . .G V vw1.,Q',t .. H -34 'I Q! !3:v- '-As f' - is 4 Q.. ., jx. - X- -T-1: .j, ' I , - 1-:A , ri f- I f- , X - . - 55: f1 3f54'5'V- .Z'4.5:.-V-V.Vf1'.-V. I 'V'.' V- 4-J-1 ' 'T 'TWV ff 'Iv . 31, Q Viva'-fx . , . X L V -7 '.: mi '1--cr' ,M i' - 'Mq.-fwfr - I 'f..-' f, ' V, , . ' N- ,I .VZ?f11V42VzV xn: 2'1 . . . -w:jtg1g.,,:': bij, Q.e3,1Vf7 'i1,'- Lf. -f-HV, ' -N x . xi I -0 L 1 i-A - .X A . ' ' jpg. jV '1.X ' f'1.'-.r'.- Q , -V .1 Tv? 'f ' - N . . ' 1 Y.. V 'V X -':-A- X . ' .1 .ff 1:, ' 4 . iii -- J, 4.5 A Q. jf '..':.. ' j sa -- -1. V. . -Lf. 'ff .P . . 721. 19 -' '-E xrw ' I 4' Q-Pe-::V'j3 ' X--5--. -.-,M N . 1 xx 0 ' 0 jx' A Iv .,, ' -'51 .N '-' ' ff-, '- ,.f W:--A V .V -, I, .V Q V. , j -wb 1 .- ln -Llnx. , .. , i 1... gf' ' ' mV. ri W .V . , -R V If .h 5... .. -5 - U ,mg A V 'V 1: , . i f - ' gf 1- e??f 'V:fg'fy?w'7,,,,- fl : , 7:50 nffii -- - 5, ...VZ--Sf'-415' if 1N L-f 2.1V +V 'EES . 4 V. 1 ye - A if 5951 V A f ' X ' -Lf 1 X,-, -'gift ilnxgs-'-. 'f' J 7' -Q Y . . Q' ., -QQX WY? vig, .,... -' ' V : ' Peff VA-' . 'V.. Sl '. . ' 3 '1-.w' , ' 1 'L-,F .sr Y, ., I . r 5 - K N AN. Xtvyamff-izgfh.-fi., lit, r., ,Y , , ,.4:...?' lap. TV., I Q r N A A Vs6.t.,-.qi 'JVIT-'ff.1w' ., ' ' ' If'fT7iVf- -'17ff- 4? . '-'9f7f'fi,. ?1wxV5'3i 9'--it-f,i'6-f' 'V144f'iiv'Vi'l3?+'5S3-950-V' 1F.:4 3 ' , f -V V V f -2: 'ff A QV, .V -ff.. V: if - V 'f.1L,f3. g f V . -V ,wr-1, ng 5' -V -. . V .. .. -f. . -.mf-Q .r.:eew f,,,wf .,,,'- : '.,. ff: .VA ENT- . A - ' ' ' -.,, V - 2 ' ' 1- ' ji '. - 1 1- -, - 1,3 ' 'Ii ft- ' ..-'VH-J,-' ' .5 ww- 3144 -T' '. '1-' 'T . ' '- '1' '1 ' . - . Y 4 ,rf - 4,1- 1 x ' lr ' L , ' - 'f '..,' 1. '.' NEW, 7' . - Q V' ,f'V.5 .' 1, 11 v , -' . vi L- - - .V WX- -.. ...fu ' ,- -'Cf xi -V . : .. :.V 1 . ,, -, V .,., ' -. .. V .. - ,- I, .-,. l . . . W. . ,-. -:V '.. 1 Q ifkiliidj l 'H ' ' ?gi1 l' 3f5:'!. tr- ' N X- - -mf AV ia.: 'f.fHi4V 4 V V ' V . -'xx :. ' 'W - 'gf-'. -'un-u - 'f .15 - y 'Y' ,'F'-Efklf, S2951 Q '3i'i, 5 ' ' 7' 4 M ?yx Q-ii'. 's' if -'ws' Aix' .'. ,V :ijfk - -V. -1- .V 4 r. 54 gh-,, ,. .- 0 . .nv - vs V. - f-1445. F.:-JS'-,l'Q'2.'A'Hg..-544 V-Qw'-. ,-Q if ' ' gf N . .1 -GS: IH' X 4- .Q .P1 1 . ' . -f. . ff A u-.1 ' ' .. . ' ----f ..,fa 'I' V' ' . Vu-1.1.'- 1 ,., ,qs 1 .,- V V, :-y.,V,, . . - SV f. . V . 'ifjy-Fu. -f'tf',E.. 355- ,?kff2'-xf'--L. 'ibm-'.,f ' X '- A iLf',L V.. ' ' 3, -, Q mcg , 'f W V . .V - :Q ..f . . ---. :. V ,- - vf '- 'V - , 4. V- . . '-'fV1,.r'Vf-V-ww.-5-ai V'-'f 'sum-Q 5'f- f.. A.. '- V F -, -' Z-F' A ' 'J 14 -V ' 1 - ' V.fVf, --, Vw,-,.,: .- we 1- qu V .. ' 3 Q- -: ,,,g,V' ,'-f ., . , fi, N, ,Q y A , I +V ry2f ?h - -f. . . . -if, - ,Jr -.- Vw A -.V f. 1... - V.. -T aff-'.2? H 93. wg K HQ: 'eng--rg... - ' ' - ': f.. W ,jfff - V ff- 'vj f'v .. 'f'r',? f.-'N 'L' all I ',4 7 A if-TC ,f'6,'fq'.,?'1-- ' ' I f, J: V axrE,.x1fV:iY ., -, '1' '-EJ!! 1'0 , ' 'f' , 'p. 5?,'f'.i3', 3?f8,jh v ,Ax-.1 ,, ,fi Vi: .l,fQ',,fi.gf,,.'j,5 V,.-'X-'.,lg-, , Q-Q 1-A-i-xk '..,. Wg, Ji' 'Cie -' ' x- nV- , ..V1,L,'-.rg '- S ' 4 ' 452, V. - '.. 5, J 1 . , .f -47 , . . . 9 , .H ' . . '. '- V'5'?'r 'YW ' ' f k N V . a ' ' . ' . V -V 7 5 . i 91- 9 ,. . -Q' --1 y. .420 -1-XF rpm 1, , S., QV 5- S N 0,-v ,. ...,-- . ' ' -V J--if, -.7 .' . -LVN: -'.,'4, . 5 1 h HV' ' ,ww-..., . .VI ff 147.38 1 .V . ' ' ,., .- L... V. -....,-..,, . -.. ...1 4... . 1162- QM- ....l,,-:. AL...--.V'. 1, , 'gf1 11111 111.1111 X I 1111l11111111,1lK111:1 '1111,.111Wf1 '11I!11 1 '-, 1' , 1- .ie-' nl, uiizqirm' JW ..1111lll, i'1n1i'f gilfiw-' 'l .fix w 1 1wM- 1 WM,WW'MwVWWwJU.11 'b2 - i 1 111 1l 1111H1,111111111l ml 11,11 ll 1111111111 11111111111111I11lJ1111111111111111111 M111 . .v 1' -.Q' .. lx A 1 .'.Vv' --,.!4: I 111,11 .Wilt Q21-'11 'I111 f' '11 11 '1' ' 1 W' 1111 '11 ' ' 111. 1 11. 11'1111 , 1111111!11111111111111 f 111 f111.1111114,1,11 9 111 111'11111111 1. 1.1151111111 ivwnilll . 1.1! -mn xvlvlxl :lil E 'IH' .1111'l11MY111 A111111 11111 ' R Q -- fkJMMmWH .,b 111' 1' 4 '11'ml!l1.' 'V',' ,,, I 'I1 1II!l1'1zE ll 'll-L11 1,11111.111,, Vu VHA 11 I 111:1lf'1-1 ,,I11.,m 1111, 1 111-11111111 Hy. lI111111'1I11?1 ,xmM W mwg5h II.. 1 l1111. 'mwir 'tl' 1 I 'illf1f'm4h 1 ml 11 Xmwllll Wm: Wilmot llv- 1 ' W .1111i1.1!W11111'y1'1-Vamqwmv wx .1..1'2z1111111111'11111111111111 ,,1--11111 '3.1 111111111111' A W1 1'1'1'11111 I1 111111 1-I, 1 . 1 i I :- ..11 ls .-111 .,,1. ' f111H !1lI-Il'- my 1 ' 1 1.1. I 1311 rhru H 111111, .1 I 111,116 mlm I 11 1'- 1 1 V115 1 11 1. 1 w 1111 11: 1. '!1 M1 11 11 '1 ,1, ix ll. 1 . 'I11 '1 1, ! 1 I 112 .1 1 1 ul 1 11' 1' .1 1 .,. 1. 1 .11I' 4I1 iff' .11 in 111 111' 113151- 1,1 'uf 11111 ,L, '1111lI!I -gg 11, -.1 .1 -1 , '-111,-115' W'Mk-WpH6'-Q'WWwWmL1 fgl'H1111'!3'M:1 Mi -dm N161 ,I msflii ' ww 11 1i1Wm IL 1 1111lI1'I1111111x 11111 .'f 11- 1 IU' 1 Wg! '11, ,U W 11111:-1111 1 '11rf1l . 'ifi'755'f ' f1if'f 1:1111 1'1 '11'1:ff WM 1mWwgWmWWWwMW1M1 111. -11 K.-- 111'1'itsii1x' 1 1:w 111111115 tmmuil- .,,Q 1 M1117 L' V w X1 '111G111111 1fH1'111111111111111.1111 1 1 11 ' 111111'1l1f.4f111W ' -WY5111.'w'f':Al1 1,1m,H ,rf L' ,..,. ' ' 11? -W1 1,111 1 f 5 ,cfm V 1115f1!:,,11-1M111'1.1f111,wx111.-1-V.11.111111111f 'i 1 .11 1 . 5111 11111'1f1,-1-W 61' Y ' ' 5 vw 1 Xf I 'I'. 'f '1' '- 1'1l .111f- 1 '.EE,,- '.-11:31 111'1f 'Z' I111fIf' W 1 X --f QQ' KJ SA 12, 11 1 1 '-11f11.-111.1,.. , A Ai '11 t'm'mI1'Vf'1 -1 11 3 x J-Dv xik . C K Nr 11111, 111111111 '1'-11111.11 IIJMW1 M E rbi' 11 HI '111,111111.111:J111?1111I1'1 I: 1 hid S5 r ' ,i b h11xl,1A,A 1, mr I- Y, F. ' 11,111 11' I 1111!-all 1211111111 KI., bi?-1 Qgx kv 5150 11Il.l11'f. 1111.11'111Q,1111111111111'l11111 II I 1i11l11i1!511111'1, ,IIA I 11111!11,.11,11.1, KS! 6, 1 kfb if 11,11111Q1' 4111511.19 1':11w11111111111!9f1,.111f1' W11111 11..111'5' MQ,11 ':11Jm1lH1 4.11'111'1111 A K ,X KP' ' 11,1 1 fu 1111 ,V 1' H 1Q1'1W'1X.'V1 'WK ' 1 , 11 ,.1l1111f11 'Qf '31' M111 M111 1 .llimm L D A 1 1 O l 111 1 1 1113! 111151 . t ,mb 1111 1,1111 A15 'G X V C70 MZ! ' II111111,11!II11111f111111 151. ' , 7:lI11 111 IIII1 ill1.,1fl I11111,,1,llf1 111,131--5 W 11 1f f 1 111511111111 111111 111.11111111111111111111 I1 Xjvb ' iwlyu. 1' I 'l1 '!'11 1115211111131 X 1.'11!11lI In : 1.g:.K:11,! W-' 1 1f11'fuI1, Q1 P-5 C7 .y Xa ' ff 1 111-11111 1 1 14-Q i'lIlI' 1.1.111111'1l1'f1' l',14 ' -, I 'EJ . '- ' A11 11 .11 1. '1r1 1 '11 ' 1 1111 QV do 1 W 1 NF? 111,11-1111W1 11':'1'.111l1N1111k 1 11111''I13'-11-'1111CN111111H?1111 11,113-1151! X15 AJC ND 6 lj 1 1 1qm1.11.111111111. 111.1111E111111111111111111M 11111111111 1111111 11111111 111.11111 Q Q 19 1W'fNWmWM1W1111V '-A -V - , U1 f II 11..I1- 1 1141 ,111-.1 .,, 4 l111l111 1 ks ef XY , CD 111 11,1 lIl111111'111,,11 !11!1l11111i1'111 l11..,1,111l11llln , N Q 6 111 11 wi,111f11P111I111,'11111 11,1 P1 111111 163114 5I1II..11v:f?1 ' -11 '11 ' 1111i1 I '- .1 1 XZ W 111' 11i11I11 rllu I :1!!111l1'lmlI'1w111'.1g1 un 'l11!ii11l1.1 A ' 1 V'.11 !N1'11. 1 111, '1 1l!1li,11h,' 1 .1121-11'111 -'---11 1,1 7 X 1. L? A W 1 1 N111 11 li 111-11 1111l1.lh1em141!' NMMCS1 LJ U I111 1141 1111.1 '11 111111 1111 11'111,,,111y111 '1111l1,,11. l11'11,,1 J1 11111 1 I1 1 1 111 .l111,1,,,m4 111,11 VJ L l 'N' HHMMWMMWW 1 1 1 ' , 111 4- ',ff' 'f 11 1, 3 X W 1 1 1 '1iF11 lH 411'WSH11'1 11'91'!!'71H111 f1W'11 -Z 1ll II1. '11 11,1 1! 1 l11111Il:.1.m -11'.l11luuI111:1111112 1.11'11lllll1 .1 1111.1 . W U .1 1111111111111111111111111-1111.111'11 -1'1-- I..f'11fI 1.1 111111 11N11'1 1'1 1' 1111, . In 4. ,,11 11 ,1'. 'gl' k1.911111,,A,,1 1-11111111 11' ...11111 1l5 M11111l ' W Ha M1 1 1119! U1 V 1 1111 F X 1'11w:?Im NH 1 1111 1,l1 111 1 1 HIV1, 11,1 1'H'l11 '11 111 1 1 1111.1 X1 VX X ' ' 1. 1 W W 'W 1.511111 1.-1 11- 1 1 11 111.511 1 1 1l11 1 1111 111 1111111111 11,1'f1111W111 I1 11 41,1151 1 ,101 11 4', ,H1 11 'V' dhlllll , 1,1 11 1 ul ,I T will I1 , H 1 ' ' 1 1 1 151 1 ' 11 IIN h'HJ'1u1 H L 'IIILIII11 I 'Wm ffl iw mm 'J IW I' 1511! WH :Alix g.'r1I 1 , 1 I 14 '11 1 .II11 ' 111 I1 11 111. VHA 111111 1WQ, 111111111 M .1 I 11111 4,11 1 W, 11 I1 muh' -1 1 1 1 1 ,.1 WI 1 ll 1 1. 1 111 .lu 1 '1. 'I . 11,f ,11. ,, 1111111111111 11111 1 . 1111 1 'I J 11111 1 li111Q In 11111111111 ' 1-. 111 11 1 MA' 1i 1 uf 1 11' 11111 1 gt 11111111 1 1 1fii11f11111I 111 11 11 1 1111 la, M IWII11 1, 11 ' 1111151111 1111, f II I Inwnlltl--I-IfII'Ie'IIIII I ' ' L If ,I T' UW fi'JI'1II 11f ' Ig,,II-IIIIIIIIIIWWI13,IIIIIIIIIIIII +Q'1 A Wmg5IWTI!QfQ1V!llM3?ZI '1'ZTIIIIIIIIZIEIIIHIKWIYQ:wg I IIIHIIIII IW Il'-Q! 'EIT' N VII, If I..I.,f':A ' A ,I U s,, 'If -.II Iqlmtj QwMl'Mw -IIHMI II I IIII Mjn Imp- W ,lrlnlgl Plwllll - uf m.IIl'j1nfi2!1-.H I I H, -u 'ww ,,Il.EgfHH,??!Ii ,H qi! I. ,.... ..I'! 1, ' U ,illgllffl m'1l nlll1- 'f5f Mn1:1ffI.fIf 1U',. lf'?i' I Wi mil mlllllll 1 I-I llxwfllllll ING' elm. lllhiv:-.I ..l-'II N I :Inhml I fllllllf I I I I I 'n 'I I I.. i . I , II , ' ' I If I 'funn ' 1 I 'Il' N 'F I Iy I H -,,l A--II,,,, i9 II I L QU. I-.mill U II Ili!! ,,,IlI I, , Im -IW, V ln' ,I t mm ll, 1 1 ull v I ygggffhfbgggjifif y My WJEITQFWQMTWA IW 0IfjVjQfWIWWjiZ3 IQMf5wIII5,IIIfIfIijfifII WM' I 3I,IIiffIIIWf II 9 QULMWM JNL ff, I enJoy therefore I am learnmg to dehght 1n after school aCf1V1t16S You my fmends and I wlll fmd happ1ness ln each other Gatherlng at assembhes wltnessmg coronatlons dancing at the formal and belng Wlfh fnends thls IS student 11fe You w111 show me a good tlme You Jam Wlth me at the party you laugh Wlth me at Shakey s and you yell W1th me at the game I treasure our exper1ences our hlgh school days Yet the moments I cherlsh may be the ones you choose to forget for YOU ARE YOU and I AM I' I Ulu: 'MI uv' II I J I J I I In I' '41-. ll: 'I- W . ' fx II II. III I Im WI I u 0 I A V A I mm I I' 'I.,M'. -,nm Vx! 071, I , H I II I, :W wig!! 1 'I ' H III., 'IW 1 '- ,'kI.R::u,--'II J ' fa M X X X 'vpn X .I IRFQIIQQIIIIIIE 'M mi --I, V lillii I J' In-IIIJ1 I1 4 I Q I I xml- 4 iw' W I' 'XIII .Julian rl . . ' VI n I I X' uial I L LIIIEHI N I lllllillllll I':!'?l.,r'I: ML-I f..... .I 3 I inc: '.l.I l i 7 AJ ff ' A- ij III fI IW' 1 I 'I I I ,v mm' 'II I ' I 'I K C F I H I, ,If III 'll X xi X , -I hm I U t I Nj-X 7 W ,rimxlu I .,, ll. I-I II I N I Iv! ',!,,:' In H N V it ' V it W A in I I I I.-IIIIII ,,III1gI'IfI1I .I II sich If ofj N N U W M N ml 'mmm vlivwfahluilkiv IW ll -nl Iln...l'lllIwg , . y - . .nv U -IJ IWIIIEV' If .I I. ', Il 'I I 'HI - - 1 - - - H ly Ig! iiI!ifi. Tlfglml'lghJ,lE:fllIIl1ill1lIffII! Hif I - -- - - l - , I I IIf?5ff':r'r.fI:I V' I7 I I' W ' I I I . ILM- llxl M! If-10 .II -,HIIIIMII M:k,IIIIlbllllEmn1 Y D I 1 It-ffI3ljf'V I II-Illf 'Ii I, 1 I.'Il11I!1 If y ' I ' ' MI I I 1II'II'I3g!Iia.IIII'IWHII ll 'III-I I 'II-II-IiiuI:1u1eI--f'Iu-II:I fl - - ... I I I . I V' 1' MJIWII ' l'EI,,M'N' I-'IME ? I ' l 1 I l' ' Wu HM'llnI 'IInI.M I ' . ' V I I In -A V-:film I ' may H 'v.,,uhI- W . I, t' . wh ,F 'I-I j , In ,. 'W R I J H ' V R I' .In-':' I -,mv ,ling ,.,,ly lpLq---- 1' X . . M V,'I1I'MI Il'muh 15'flu ,- IM ! n1rx n 'ITL I u --- 1 - - - X' I ' J qu MIL' HWWJF 'N' I M ., I . H - J. 'IIE . 'LJ' rl! Fluid' ,, ' gf ' -c -- ' - 74, 21 I I I I 1 I I' 'I II from rein ,IN I, X ,I W II I -YAi lb, V, In I 3 f fum Zi-rr , If:-jf J! Gi: I III IIIIIIIQI I ww IIIII III In is id I I' FJ In I I ' UE., IIIIIIIWIU I lIII,,:I I III' III- If, ,I ull!!! E3 U fly I I I I If' 1 II hlllllm INIMI! I il :II Llp I II III- P! ' fly I I I U YI I W N !, II WH I. Vfer If Il'?'W-.QfImII I IUUFI 1 I I I I EI :I A h h I-If I IIMIIIII yr IIIgI..I?I IIII III I III IIIn'IIII1IIAWI I III L1 is 1 EI ILS I If I III .II IM, I III.,QI!1I ' I I IIIi 'T -,IW 3' fm' ' If YFKT I If:,,,zII IIIIIi',IIIlIIIIaaIIII.aIe IQI W III I: Z Iay riff I I I I, N I I I I i I , , Ii, 1, I guy mul I:1Qff.I!In ng Ia, luillllllullq H lglgplpln y mu ,fy I I IImi I'f'1.I-UQINI1 1 1IIfII:aI lil - I 'lrigiiisw h I III II g,i7' III WIIIHW I ,f'f51I, IH' I' .liI!IUI'V'l 5, l lV9I Nfl ly 'I If' I'I' I Emilia! If-w'VI,M'umglN W I1 X' I 1I1y,'l an gil L I .! ' 'I III 'I III! I 'III I -I IfII'1 IIIIWIYIISTIIIIPIII IIIIIIHIII I.I.I2sIIIm url Xu F F I Iwxvull I 1 fIhu.n'3 I1 I IIII , 'I I .I IIIIII ,,, I I I I f,,,miuIlII I...lIin N WMIIAF 'I ,Il IQIIWIIQ Ihllhlmnllvlylq 'In IEW 1! , l Aww' I G l Il-I I .I A n MILIA, lillu -:1!14v-- V ,I will , V I: ' Milly I' I I' II I Im'll.I '5ll'!l!I7.'i' ,IW .ul -is 'WIIIII WI. IWIMINH 'I1!P' IWW:H:mmfIyfIf '1 3. 'IIJIIIJW uuwqv 'I I'IIr1flll llIu'mIII., ' ' I, qw I I I- I , ' I I - I I' I Twln towers have welcomed w andotte students for 54 years. These towers have become symbolic of Wyandotte's prideg the gym- nasium echoes with the victories of many past championships while the auditorium bursts with the spirit of pep rallies and the success of various productions. Yet, Wyan- dotte is more than a mere buildingg it is the hub of activity for the 2400 students who fill its corridors and classrooms. The beautifully landscaped 22-acre cam- pus allows students to feel the change in seasons as nature takes the green trees of summer and turns them first to gold and then to the frosty White of winter. ABOVE: Students congregate at the gym doors, waiting to be admitted and hoping to find good seats for the Junior-Senior basketball game. UPPER CENTER: Rushing from the front doors in mid-October, students head for buses and look forward to the evening's football game. RIGHT: At the close of school, the cafeteria doors fling open as students leave for after-school jobs, for a coke at Peter's or for home. I., .VE .5 K ,.,.-.,' A '...Qz.1iv ,L 15.42, J.. . L+., ' lm. 418 . Honeys- V as 1 R Y A . l l l l BELOW: While waiting for homeroom to begin, Kathy Reed and Wesley Kennard find the auditorium steps a convenient spot. Z 1-q,, K! 3' 'gp 1 'J' -rg' fu. 1? V. .Zh '31 rx? ,,, -fa xx 3 . :- 'K ,-wx. - -'--.A - ' '..4. ' fri? -. -5, 1 -2, a'?f:.- , ' A ' jffiffv 3 ,. ' - , , A A ,-,.-.ti ' ,, Hr. -, 1, V,,,.,.---. f- ' - - , 7fx1?fJf.iT'2i'F-Q . Vg v,: :,-lf - -. -.3i,:x.f'5 5. fgi, I t. '- h .Gu 1? nl' 1. ' v f ' jr. 'Lf'-ffgfilq 3 15' V ..-gg 1... 34 ' , f .:.fYfT - 123 ' Fi ' ' 1 ...fn 1 Y . .H ., . Q 1-f . 1 -Tr .ia-I .ju 14- xy. 1. .' .K ' A .i 'K -. . 1 1:wz'5L '61 9, :- 'T' '.' 'I' 1 .' 2-gl .4 N 'W . EPZ' . . It ' . f b 52 ,. Q, .S . K. 4 ug.. + .Q--. . M1 5 -f . V mf V V V -, N -,V ,J .I r, . 1' , w. N- V e, H -.X -X, 'A P-. ' . ,, A-4' V. H. , X . U '-. . ,V ' f t ' 0 'E m f 'xv . . f f 'sk Q X' X. Ag. . - 'ff ' 1. ' xt aw. . gn F, .lx X, 'Q , K K, f . kt' a rf ' ' , . X ,V ' I .V V' wg- 1 - A .L x '-X 14- f 4: . K, 'M V. T 'RkS.'3 M-. 'xx X. - A., NX A , r Q-.,.- 4 ,rw QA-.J jg, V 'Ax li '4 N, t 'w,n Nix X- H j , il.. ,. L, imc.. .V-.FH 'X - I- rib?-'VQl?5QJ.' I X, wg I' xx 'A'i 'vxkl . - . V - VV -Mg 1. V if .f .-V' f f u -. f J N V. . . , ' . 1 . ., ,T AW -' , ENV 1 ' QWQNW ' V A Y, . f .f A ..V.,,,,. W . I J 3' m,:4- iii IE-il-'L K Q, - ' 1'lfg'.517 1 7,7 ' 3' '?'Gag5, - 1 ff -. , L -, ,, 5 ' 2 ff- f Q., wa. Vy wfxzl- A. 5, -f N . 'A M -' 3- iv if? 'ii 1 A-' VV ' ' . E-9.2 -1555, , F 'SK' -:'-. i ' X Q. A' K ff ,V -'I-Q g :H+ ' ' . J V - ' 1 -X, ' A : 'N W4 ,wb . h I L, ,, I fxxx ... 5-L' A- N wf V sin.. 2' F ai' Ng: . - as - as I sf.. ug ,, . HD . Q? Q' 'fwfj ,.-rzl. f . -- ...J-'. .4-,--11.1 ,, N V . .V gf -U if ' L,,,-sgluwi. ,Q Q. .D-Qqix 1- ,' ,V 1., if .1 - 'i . fx.:-1-'. '1' ,Q 1 fa'-.1 : -. -fi.W...,Sg,-E2 .,:w, u-.131 ,L-Vg, ,H 1.:Li',:f-3: ,,.-. M ff , ,U :- -ua.,-Q w wr. 4' 'M . 5 .- sg,.'.V'.s.A.f1.s, ,aswfzg V7 51 A 'JJ' - f- f . N 1 -f... r K '. T,31.?'-1'-.-giigifiiqf , sl 5 :!:- Ag-.1 - -1 Q ... V Y-.fi 92.25. V mv! ' V ' f -' ' :'v.....23'. Vk'TP.7T - f N- , S W W..-sf:-ff ,. 'P ' je ' - 1 - f--vf,--. f-. fe' - FF -55.55 ' ff .N P v ...fi ,- '- . 'A r...:g- .. . ,5J1.-22:1 ' ,cg 1' '1 - ' wt' LL - I' H'-' '14 1.'. -5 '21l?f'5'VL -fl PF , -'Q-lil -.:.LII5?.A:. 11.. -. if, ,Y . .fj , .3 . 'a1:'. . can - ..1' 'f ' .V - -- . .. 5-. Uv rf ,,,, , ., . n .f - My Q 1- IL-tis, ,mai-4 'A 'E 1. fu X. , ' v H . . Ji' -. ,i F .I , 'frm ' ' 5' f 7'5i51 1: up is ya.: ti as , 1 4. I 14, 1' .,.- - - .1 - ,,.. I X 2 -5'1 - '1'.'n.' ' . 1 -V -' .:.VSg' 1 . - 'I'--x - M fs' . -V-. ' -7--V-1 av.. ' -- 2 1.4-,-E. f .i lk g . -.-i.I'-fEI'1,1m5-JET., ., - ., -N V+ . ' V A ,ifif .3 .-gagxpfi-Q .IV-1 :if . V- . .31 Vw.. R, 5 S. H' -gag.-mg.Ag5,:..g.3Q5,.-i.',-.Sl ...Q . L. ' 52' 'F -'1 V' Rf ' -Vg. :V '- '-1' ,..- - - - M -,-,1..'.-1 'gt .NR V KJV... V , E . .VX .. 1 '- Qi . 1 . fm- . 'P ,- -.Q-w Y .4 , ' . . .. .. 1, Y . If '.,.w'V 5' Lx A T., In-:f,',u ,any QM, -.. ...I 1 -, 5- - L -yr... A.. . Vw W V-1 is-'f'1'Q.n '-wfj 5, ' ' ,-sz sgjqw Vi'5 1 1 Q .1g,,f.WwT .f' .,, -1? . ..'j'v 4 4V1jaev: .MQW .-gut: iff . 43511, . 'lit fm' 12 N-31. .I 2.1- f-'VI-fn . QQ?- ' 1' i 91. ' , ? '- -A V ,M ,ff 1 ,.,,,1-1-.W 1... , ,- may r ' , , -fi., ' 'V.-1 -P' J. 1- 1.9:-1' . N 1' 1. 'gif J- -ft -Vifff' 'K-.-.Th-' - -f?f'V,3 aighrld-3 f 5' f 'fQV.'. 'gf? 'f ' if... f:f'51f3L ': H 1 T ' :Ti n : .2 -qw! V T' --.'-L . gf -- 2. A--gvf , '. q . f -v...g,,., Q 'wig ., ' .. .. V H... V .X .1.'f:-L, 1' eg, --g- , --44 .- ,. IW'-..,se.,:ff+ -F ,ww L-im? : 1. 1 J -.iw-,.,... . ' 53, 1. '? -2 1'1 W. L . ., ' If ff . wry ,g..1w 2'-., , , ,. -' .:- -,V-.fx . ,. - V ' 'JL--. -- -:- J -'J ' s -Ji, . ri ..,,,4,?,g .73 f ge. , , 5 ., .. - H ,KM V Q .. -. VM. -. F 1 . .V 1 MEN., V 1' VV . vf ,. .,... ...iw -:T - F I - .f ix. -3-gi. C ' W 5.3'gL,.f 'f2m-F . 5 1 FR: , . -55 5 . T, .- . 5 1 , 1 ' . , Wi.. 1 1 N .J. f . 2,10 if T fini .f:3:' - fin .A L-3' '- f V ,- Fi -5- my .. ,.' - ,f V. my .jg ff . ,,,. . Q, . 4,57 ' . 'ef . ' fp , ff, . . .513 rf- ' 1 4 an I . 1- :N 5: Q. , 5943: P-ID? H .1 '- v We-I 1, ' -B' 'JU QQ! , .. V, . :4 -un: :AZ as Q.: 6:33 . W, b' -ff , W 'f . . , f K . .. :: V.. -ul. Q., . . N. 15321 U. g:.g,...f.. Y - Y 7 UU 'I :Fi f 112 kia V - if' . 1. -5.2, ' kv- I JT .2 . IV V . Q 5, my .V . fm . H+: - an Q ' .a f-. 'wa .. ' ' V 1 .' . .v, , . -U - M -' -,Q 1' Y.. . -. Ji:-31 .-.. 'S X - ,,, . P J. Q pi w'T 1' .ufr f' '--Vw. .: . , .1 - W2:rLQQru,,-E5f.,: 1 I. V , BELOW: Varsity Cheerleaders find summer prac- tices a necessity in preparing Do It, a new cheer for the football season. BOTTOM: Rodney Hale and Julie Hosmann spend a summer afternoon picnicking and paddleboat riding at Wyandotte County Lake, a common pastime for couples. After all that work, it's finally time for... ...summer vacation. . Ahhh, this is the life. . .Wouldn't miss the soap operas for anything.. .True happiness can be found near the air conditioner. . .nature's Hrst green is gold.. .l-low 'bout a drive around the 1ake?. . .Are you going to the pool today?. . .I feel so all alone. . .Tan me, sun, tan me.. .her hardest hue to hold. . .Never practiced so hard.. .Whenever we go out, can I go barefoot?. . .My job hours are bad, but I get paid. . .You can't have everything . . .I'11 have one scoop of peppermint, one of rocky road, and one of chocolate. . .Hope you have a heavy trip. . .but only so an hour. . .One more summer gone already, hardly seems like it's possible. . . Social hall was the heart of wyandotte and a haven for its students. It has for 34 years experienced the laughter of sopho- mores, the enthusiasm of juniors and the pride of seniors. Social Hall is a place of many moods. During the year, masses of signs accent school spirit while campaign signs advertise elections. All types of signs capture the attention of the students. At Christmas it assumes yet another mood. A blazing fireplace, a gaily trimmed tree and brightly painted pictures enhance the holiday spirit. But whatever the mood, every day is a day of quick hi's and warm smiles as students pass between its stout pillars, pause to talk and hurry on to class. Social Hall is a place to gather, a place to leave behind a few tears, and a few memories of many friends and happy moments. .Wa ,. I 1 L3 -.ll a . my . 2 '- Seng ,... Q: K. Q., E N R fx, f if Q 4 ,- 522 - - V .4 in ,gk ,-M V W f JP sg .J X 55 ' 41 I YW- 'I LYJYHN P 41 A 91 E- ' Q' V i P si? M I W NXQ fn! ' X! 3 ' , 1 .' 9 fx V 1 . I5 1 J' 'EA l Y 5 WA' H? u w , A . fl' 5 ' 'E51 ' ' ' k iQwi J ' Viz -ww ' 4 X H .F - ' m A Q , f ,ski f F Y 1 , Y, ' +2 nay? X- 2- wr. .. .N X gig. Y S , ., vjig- iigs .Agri V A V A, . H V5 'ws-, 1. . fdnkg Y . 1 34' ' fx - Q. ff, li, J' :FPR 1,4 +1-F' -x, V' I 1 gl' my . ,4 A fs 'fr K ,- -v J . . 5.-3 '2f3 'F f' , .M I N-4 is U1 - ,F 'f 49. V. rt-A 2 E., -1 1, l. . uf.. -4 . 5 we fy , ...L 1 42 ,'i, fuk .- ,. 'I 4-SQ Fx' :- N, A - 2 k S,.-f 'G' 3' 'A-'41 S if 1 . J' ,. 4 L- 1 r x ' 1 4. .VW 'f ' ' ,Kai x ' 'E nj? a rg ' ' 's fn Z , , f X, -,g . 5 .Gigi vu ,J .W .-T -V 1 LJ! A JG 'A 5 LEFT: Nancy Henderson and Jeff Greenlee portray' Mary and Joseph in the Christmas assembly presented by the drama and music departments. BELOW: To arouse spirit for the upcoming game, Varsity Cheerleaders begin a pep assembly with loud chants of We're Number One. BOTTOM CENTER: Beginning the year's all-school assemblies, the Salt and Pepper Review present jazz, popular and soul music. Lou rawls made a surprise showing at a forty-five minute assembly presented in February for an all-school audience. Stu- dents grooved to such sounds as Tobacco Road and other popular songs. The' first assembly of the year, The Salt and Pepper Review, was sponsored by the Student Council. The duo entertained with music ranging from soul to hard rock. While pep assemblies were at a minimum, one was held early in the year in honor of the football team and coaches. Also included in the annual assemblies were the Christmas Vespers which renewed an old tradition of presenting a cantata instead of a variety of holiday songs. The cantata, Childe Jesus by Clokey, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Theis and Mr. Roy Leonard, told the story of the birth of Christ with singing and drama. V ABOVE CENTER: After an hour of horseback riding at Tambee Ranch, Di Brunkow and Dennis Burks stop to enjoy the quietness of a beautiful autumn morning. RIGHT: Like many young people at Wyandotte, Michael Ellis finds time to browse at The Silver Cricket, a popular headshop. BELOW: Laurie Smythe takes advantage of the back campus to conduct Friday afternoon guitar lessons with Denise Cook. BOTTOM: Between football games and homework, a Saturday is the only time Stanford Williams and Debra Tennyson can work in an evening at the Midland Theater. ,,,e. 5 v Nv- HIW Bm' ml!! 'sm . M . . Q. ,-.-..a- 'far The falling leaves mark the start of... nnania s1n:lsANfg Q as on Mm nm Q ll i all Hel , F pr.-: l .. .school. . .dressed 1n scarlet and in gold . . .Is it really a beautiful fall, or is it just because I'm a senior?. . .Shhh, she's looking this way. . .That head shop is really together . . .like Warriors bold. . .tough'n up defense, tough'n up. . .Our class discussions echo with the sounds of silence. . .Help me up on the horse, my jeans are too tight. . .nothing sad or tearful here. . .If he doesn't ask me to Homecoming, I'll just die. . .See you at Shakey's right after the-game. . .That dumb theme is one big headache. . .Give peace a chance. . .If you ask me for the answer one more time. . .Just think, only eight months till summer vacation. . .That's the breaks. . . ,- I X Q1 Q -. ,mm ...,.,.m ii 1'-'LA5 n .' 'rl 1? .ii m , if 422 3? 'iii - 11, - . W:- ' J 1. 1 , 45 3.1 Q fl :an WW , ,, ,N Q7 x , .- 7? 'Q fr iff? uf 1 . ,.,, ., ,I . 1 r -z .fa '- ,e.a, a ll. v 'tie . 5- r .,, L: 1513 fi-,J yfaaglgl X :.- L' --L f': I., .Y N 2+ 'v A M., S-I if QM 3' : QL 41' K I 1? f ,lt 1: ' glaj zf 'gjp1i,. .2 5 bg QPSE11 L V57 HL, i.l.,,vj4 W sag 3:15:21 ., Q. ffag i ' 4 - Q5-1Q21gey-LJ.-i,-.' . 1 - Q -2 ,.fr.yeu , M, , , i ,. A k ,fin -ww, .jgwz Ng ,fn 3454, + T9 R, Y JN -K-lx I w V Wi. ' NF . t If wr' N L5 I N ' ,. 'Q ' Y ,r , -i' X Xl AG - I-13 .N ALaiW1'f Na is M11 ff: ,F , 'gp L , , F H5 , .L zf . .' L:gg'.v 1 IJ!-'ffl' , Eg g-ug :L if 'E 5 E , 'a-1 2? gt i fl 'agp' E- ,M JL! Egif ix LZ i L A , ' Z ' V , PM V V . - '. ' N ' 5 EG! 5:4 w-Sv fr -J 'RJ -R H 1 Ex! 8 BELOW: Long strands of stencil and posters of birds, zebras and other creatures, mark the entrance of the brightly decorated dance floor. BOTTOM: Homecoming Queen, Debbie Terry, grins with delight as Mr. G.W. Corporon congratu- lates her with a quick kiss on the cheek. V E45 we 'Tia QR? x mw X 5, I Kew ESFX . 1 .ww rg, K 1 1 . 1' 1 .. e - ff 4' A x . '14 'fp ahz'3 'If-45' T 5 2 v aff ' ' - fav , ' 1 1 '5 'S 'Qr i'f 5: A fa fx'-,L fxfvf V I In I fi , -' m 1' , 'J' . ,.,Ql1.g f. '-15+ . ., , W ' ? 11-fp Adams 5, .A Q 'N ik' 'X J: ,V Mi Q 1 g 4 'Y I L! Fez.. ia -., -if 1,-1' ,1F.:f' P-5 ,wwbmw wvwY FQ Ag flig .,-1-'tm 7 1- S P I ax D 1' 1 QV' .,.aw'if4?. . ,V B1111e Meyers, it ,f T' .' F .5 ,,, K.,1f4pffQW A L J ii' l, Qf' . QQ. ' if Q51 ':7e3fLfk1f!iL f -N 'f 'f Q1i?Yf1f521 A' 55:1 ' 'A2,n'5!gf3' ,K L 'ligjjlffg-Nfx tai .1 gi! f A -f 4? jizff f 5575 f . AQ--iii I U Lmda Detlefsorpgh- 1 ws ww ,,gQ :gg . . z-LL-'147-'wi , , 1 ' ixkggfjwizf' .1 - A if - ,1j5gi,?-, - A . A p I' .Q is 1544 . '-. Ti, Q., 5 M Ti 31 4 ,, Q1,.fELU,Q1 -' 1-J 1 N- A ff' ,Q .,f- nr'-' ,Q ,1- I 55 yu:-'-1 -, 1, . f .Z . 5.,- Nt ,f Z! 'H r , r V 1 - , 1 A , . I, .' '57 -1 X QYZQU ' 1 ',, .-1, - .., AQ . xl i. .: J' E f f: - ' s. I , - . if Y- ,I. wif I 4.17 Jv . fl f ' .::,:,.-,z -- ' , ' ' 1'-gg, TJ '. 'Q' r 45725 I v ' ' .-ye -- - 7,-1 I 1 ,-, eg. ,--1 '--'-5-f:'.5' wr -f ia.: I -l -f 51 . 5 ,W , J 'Z 'ig.?fT F:I1. F-:'-ji 537' JIFQQQ' 'lim . -, fixup. ,J 1- 1 faafg -- -1 Y! 1421-ig- .-if-W g faiF':i'i f's,J f 'iw ,. sz .-1:-' fi :-: 1j-E2-':-M5 1' .,fgfgf.1 f - V-'ffl--2-1-g:.lr. - 'Q .!.:,F41g,'T'1 .- ' W 'I-1-Lew. T--1-.Y-' - . --- ff ,. 1. .4-Lu.-Ajv. '.Kx::---.., '--zyql, ' - - iw. fl-'. -.14-f- .sxf'ff:f.1 . ... ...Rini TIE.:-l 5322: !:,,..,- W Ilgfrgxyn A , fi.,-gem .. di,As1I,1.j1-.1 -. -' - 5,451 ff, 'Q'-U ..- fv A -- A' 13-f-T.-4?-' S-'f1f1Q':'f1?' ,'Y5.Q'i zzggg L-2-335.31 feL1,?,:..'.- wi' f Q f!,gQ5'z3lj-I ' P X'QA'-,'-1!r4 f21'i1'f 13.15-.16i11' 'fa . -,gi '411-4 V K .-T135ffi7ls. 3'-,'- 4' ' 9' y i':..1f1'-Zfxfwrggdf --'-'53, f .- 1 '- 1 2.5355 1-21112: ' 1 1' 1. -1 S , 'qt vi Q. ' 3 54251 - - - -. - ,. C -E: L -In V' I -J' 'J' 351 fi - '- ififgpi' v , N-5 ' fQ -- 1 I '- nk' -' nfl- 4?-C-'IV ,iv L--VI ' . XFN -- I 'W L--4. 4? . Q' ,Debbie Terr ' Egrisi - 'LI-' , 'gf Y-f ' ' lx: E- fe 1 ' I 1, ll 1, 1 I I rn Q Msfwd fL.'-rl T ,. ,-' ,yaw- ..-g4- .-rr, ' .ova ' ze-E 2. A ,- ' --af-.' .7 nj. , ' ' ai I P1 f l 3. 9 E f '53 -Q ya' 4 n-- Q 1 I E. TOP: After tedious hours of rehearsals, the characters of Abby, Martha and Mortimer slowly become realistic images on stage. ABOVE: Dr. Einstein and Jonathan remember past murders down to the very last detail and pride themselves on the many unique tortures they have inflicted. .9 E' ? Play ran for 2 nights to allow more people to see the Kay Cee production of Arsenic and Old Lace. Since October 20, the cast, crew and directors worked diligently to make the Kay Cee money-making project a success. a As spotlights focused on Martha Brewster and Dr. Daniels, the stage was lost and all that remained was the Brewster home and its many unique personalities. Characters were brought to life under the direction of Mr. Roy L. Leonard and assistants, Mitchell Hollis, Geneva Snow and Mary Beth Thom- son, and on November 20 and 21. CAST: Abby, Janis Johnson: Martha, Teresa Zawadag Teddy, Keith Billingslyg Mortimer, Wayne Ovag Dr. Einstein, Frank Powellg Jonathan, Nick Calovich and Elaine, Nancy Louden. ABOVE: Delighted over the success of one of her murders, Abby relates every detail of her well- planned scheme to Martha. TOP: Shrieking with delight over their latest murder, the aunts exchange compliments over their cleverness in doing away with the body. LEFT: As if bugling isn't bad enough, ascending San Juan Hill always calls for a loud CI-IARGEV' from Teddy as he gallantly mounts the stairs on his way to a mission. 4, W nf ' . ii .1 5-.n 1 jx 3 'U ...W.........,.,.. .......1-..,..,-- .-. .-..-' V . E ., I' 1 A LJ.: WN! - A , K W L, , , li ,fx gif J A, 'ss -iiiifisvgy-'QE' Aki : x fi 'C '2 ' v 'P A.. - P H902 A-:jf 1 ' ,, ,. gi 1 u efyl E , L H -,rfxxf--1t2,.a. .,.L, I3 HI K E f . V x' in ffm. 5451. ' VV 2 ' A 'Ll 4 ' X - ' W 53, ' fi x 1 E igwfl P F2Qgi .i':, 7. . A- A M V 53 A ,Q ,,1' N V' -ff' 1 , if - 1' 2 AZ 1E 1 1 , lflliff - :qv - V' 1 ., N . , A, , xi. . i .AL affix' 2 1-Q 1 Aj ff. Y- -Q V -E W M ' A K - rx rx im -WWW - ,,,1.,.,,P.-f. .,..-,g..-+-'E- eff-+-fga i' -9.531 ' YQ.. ,CQ J - :,w , -- 15 Q . Q2 .E E, , rr JT iv, 'Ni - 3' H? .' S sig' Q I -. r --x -2 veg 'rt . 1 4 .H :ma--1 A .-17352. Sh. 'R , - .'-1. -1 v I ,- E4 A V 1 , ' - 2 5 3 , , 7 : . 1 6,5 ' x 5 a, ' 'iii 1 , K I I 's ' Q12 I gif? jr ., F f'fg1j'ZA f, ily -aa .2 If ... u, .4 fi F .i ' K 2. ' trh I X ., .,, - A 'I lx ,9 , 7 '7'x 7 w'7f'f'eT'f- f Vfmfwm N ' W ' ' M'T f 'WTW gslw ff Awww NNN, AA,2 if ifxwimw-W0 24,3 :W - A f'N wA G QQ ,,,, 4 ,ig M V .,x' AA'--' .,,Y ,.,. .. qX,X 11 7,vY Y 'f wwmwm ,q.. Q,. RIGHT: Playing ice hockey on the pond behind Jim Wetschenskyfs house was a perfect way to spend semester break as well as many evenings after school. FAR RIGHT: Time passes quickly and the cold is hardly noticed as students enjoy one of nature's fantasies, a frozen fountain. vw' I 1. ,ga - Q.. . - av ,Q ' ,W 1 . - fi 1' ,. 1 ,.'- 1-- , A , I, . . ,X -f , T ..f' 7 , ,M A fi .-. S ii -- . QQ .5 V1 ' has fi , Af. -1-I 'x Ll 1, fr'--.-...N V If 1-li . 1, J . ,fr , x . l Xue, I 1'--I. ,. , ' x Y ' Ar V - .: ,. .-- lf- 'ascbaiil 'fwfr ' ml' . it . - 1 1 -. 4 - -- F f, ' .. I .N-ag, . .' ,Tn 411 I- ll ' ,,.. .Q ,. , LEFT: For Jo Ellen Billbe and Jenne Reed, the first winter snow proves to be perfect for creating a 50-foot peace symbol for all passers-by to enjoy. BELOW: Wyandotte's front campus offers an ideal spot for Sherry Londo and Michael Thompson to participate in a vigorous snowball fight. -U' 1' .Q H Im getting tired of wanting for snow:... V' . eil A I m beg1nn1ng to think Wmter has passed us by. . .Twelve inches by nightfa1l!!. . .No school tomorrow, how about going sled riding?. . .Mid-term finals tomorrow and I haven't even opened a book. . .All winter long. . .sniff, sniff, all Ido is no more gid rid of one code before I gid anoder one. . .Pssst, do ya have-a k1eenex?. . .If you want a Christmas present, no more dates until March. . .I see them silent there. . .Mom. . . Dad. . .this time of year, me and grades never did get along. . .And wonder if their sleep is Warm. . .When is it I just get warm, when it's time to get up?. . .Winter, a burning fire, a cup of hot chocolate, and someone special. . . f Drama club chose 'a raisin in the sun' for their play which was presented February 18 and 19. This award-winning drama which was directed by Mr. Roy Leonard and student directors, Jack Vaughn, Janis John- son and Judy Larson, was a touching and humanly realistic story of a Negro family's struggle to survive with dignity in a prejudiced society. Mama, played by Geneva Snow, had a dream for her family, and her emotions in trying to fulfill this dream were real. Money seemed to be the only answer to her dream, but it only complicated matters more. Cast: Ruth Younger, Muriel Jones, Travis Younger, Ronnie Browng Walter Lee Younger, Mitchell Hollis, Beneatha Younger, Pat Polkg Lena Younger, fMamal, Geneva Snow, Joseph Asagai, Henry Stewartg George Murchison, William Wayg Karl Lindner, John Pruessnerg Bobo, William Calvin, and two moving men, Norris Brownlee and Wayne Dooley. lla I - l E , ff' ' Y' T' - -nl' 1 ll' , M f -.-In-3 L --egea ' fr. f'f!'32f i a,,:q.-.,-,a,,,,- . .ZS-fl. FAR LEFT: Overcome with grief, Mama pleads with God to send her strength enough to accept the fact that her son has lost all of their money LEFT: During a heated argument, Walter, played ' by Mitchell Hollis, screams that his wife, portrayed M I- V3 ,J by Muriel Jones, will never listen to him. BELOW Bobo, played by William Calvin, cowers away from Walter after announcing that Willie has disappeared with the Youngers' entire 356500. LEFT: Once again a happy family, the Youngers celebrate the idea of moving by presenting Mama with garden tools and an unsightly hat. 555232 .lim swinney and jud RIGHT: The 1969 Royal Couple, Pat Alvarado and Fernando Conejo, proceed to the throne to present crowns and gifts to the 1970 Royalty. holliday reigned as I9 O royal couple at the Girls' League Christmas Formal after being crowned by last year's king and queen, Fernando Conejo and Pat Alvarado. The crowning of Christmas Royalty was still a relatively new tradition of the holiday festivities since it began last year. Finalist couples, Don Dotson and Clau ette Searcy and Mark Curry and Gwf Vaughn were also crowned in the coronatic ceremony. Engraved, silver mugs were pr sented to Jim and the two princes while tl four attendant couples received smaller silv mugs and goblets. Following the ceremony and ments which were served in the back Jim and Judy began the Coronation nf, K, 'T-'T'-'l ' 3' ,EJ Claudette Prince Don Dotsonf ' ,,. I pf 11' J' - I Pm' ',.i:fl'vxH I ' A Prince Mark Curryyflgg kPrincess Gwen Vaughn V V - hue . . ABOVE: Attendants-Eloise Clark, Wayne Dooleyy Starr Houseman, Terry Kelloggg Shelley McWil- liams, Steve Moroneyg Diane Rudd, Jack Judy. 'A frosted fantasy' highlighted TOP: Taking a moment to talk, Dennis Towne and Doulla Wiggins enjoy the quiet and romantic atmosphere of the candle-lit tables. ABOVE: Sandy Rabourn, Linda Renfrow and Denise Cook find the late-hour decorating for the Formal to be almost as much fun as the dance itself. the Girls' League Christmas Formal held December 12 in the boys' gym. A large fireplace and snow-frosted windows gave couples the impression that they were coming in out of the snow. Small Christmas trees adorned the entrance and stairway in addition to the traditional large one on the dance floor. Holly-trimmed Candlesticks provided dim lighting while couples danced to music by Harry Trotman and his Orchestra. The 1970 Royal Couple, Jim Swinney and Judy Holliday were crowned by last year's king and queen, Fernando Conejo and Pat Alvarado. For the first time, couples had the opportunity to have their pictures taken in color by a professional photographer. .1 -gf 6 '? LEFT: After the dance, several junior girls enjoy talking about where theylre going for dinner while waiting for their dates to bring their coats. as .l LEFT: Jim Swinney, 1970 Christmas Formal King, beams with delight after opening the gift presented to him by the Girls' League. ABOVE: Couples dancing under a ceiling of red crepe paper and white snowflakes enjoy the smooth music played by Harry Trotman and his Orchestra. 1 K w 1:5 C, ,i 1:1 f . :Sim Arr. M Sit HQ ff ' .3 if '-3 V Wi - f ' 'PM ffm uf ,. .B .- - Lg- ,Iv 'Nl' K 3 x f r-4. , ' - 3 ., ,gg 3- ' I 7 -f I . A , . ,, . A-' Z-'P' wiv? E M , ,E 'V , ,. all 'I ,x ' 'il 1iT.J V , :-, V-A-f -:Ik-,1 r'L1 iwvqf- , -. 1 1 'QQ' EQ gg..,1,-,-ik'-'E,,fl,. Q:'f1Qf..'3ra? f1' ,:qJ51F1? ' :L T1 :New - an-ww' ,-1 , fii :gif gk- , , . 14-iffxwx Q :gi -f- rv W'-f'f ,.,:1,f gL.,,gH:,,,-11.-gi- -'Y W, Y. -- mf, .- t 4 .. ,wi rQ,':1,1:1:'fiun.ans-z,:iiz.:'da-2: f-L 1 ' 'T 7,7-T??'!', ,,1,,vQ2Q,.,,- -M-,,wQ,y.q,,,,..,,.,..,, , 4 -YQ . V f,--Qifzg '. .V r - ,f '- , X X W ,kv 17? 1 lsggiv wr' ppm, ff A .J ...Nfl ' wx , '-R . 1, 'Ui 1 1 SU 'hugs-' PM W I f N N nf w .........,...,Q A x .ff I 'u v ,' 1' t U ' 4 Y ff? a T A , 535. R , tw 3 f I I- f ' 1 U 52' '- -1 r -- ,. i ' 351 Q Y KVYI ' k 1 . ' I Q. . V' . 1 I I, 1 p , V' Viv! sf 5 'ZW' 3 1, f ff? .., T51 'lug if StuCo sponsored spring dance held at Big Red. The dance, following the theme Spring Reign, was in honor of the '71 Spring Queen Linda Renfrow and her royal court. The queen's court consisted of Princess Debra Adams, Princess Valerie Green and attendants Teri Agins and Brita Gomer. The royalty elections and corona- tion ceremonies were sponsored by the Student Council. Queen Linda and her court reigned over he Wyandotte Relays held April 13 as well the dance held the following Saturday With a theme chosen particularly spring, each StuCo committee undertook tasks to transform the cafeteria a mass of spring flowers and colorful all typical of rainy spring On the evening of April 17, the her court and all participating witnessed a Spring Reign. J 5 I w Xb!! a f 31 5' 516256-Q1 . , ,Q -,1 i ik L1 he P C1I,lV,r Jw at ,Nil 5 x rffiigf :': 1 ' 5' 3 If I 'N wi 1' Y ,f V ii. K ' I , : A' A Q ,f FQ? M- ,L 3' '1 ' V , Y af-5 . 22' Q , V ,Hg yzj '- ya Q 5 .. fi -33: 5 iw- ' 'U ff4',!w ,S I! '-'w ' :-' H fl- Q' '21 71 ll HQ 'E Y 'Q ',! fs 4 'LEX f' - , H . f, - 1 ,, -,stef .f.-f N 1 Q ,F W , 4 ' Y ME' 7 V :viii it , U Y iw: ' Q fgx,g5s sv ? 3 '41 E , ' I ffri' 1' WW, f i ,I , gl gf- iii 1 1 Q df f in gfiifi' ,, if 1 S 151' 5,5 awlxi-, , 55,61 . .u 11ff,- sf ml-l. A fa-gg 15. aff-553 L11 1 an ' I-f l-V --+L - X' XL: ' '- 1 - 1 ' I '.: 11: ip-' 1 Vvjf.-.'-. F-1:: .MEM 9.3 ,, , R be-'afvivf' ' .45 . I R ,,, vw an I .-, J-my 'ef 5- 4 41-,. Pfi- I ,viii AF' ,FV 4 J' ,vw .., F I li Q , I' I , U 4 J fl ,gif 54:-2' on A -ff fy .zt ,ff . :Lg 4, ' ' .J 3 ,'. . ,','1f,i I?7f , 4 , -': , fl.,-I nr 11,17 ,, f. - - - V I ' ,. J , A ' !,' ufrf: . xyifr, M A,-5,49F?5?vm ga J . Wy f v ,- , . ,Q 21 f , F' Q 3: ! P ' J' xv. 4 X fs , 'li 91' Y ,L S WA! .L Dress styles and lengths varied this year with minis, midis and maxis all becoming a widely accepted part of school attire. With the midis and maxis came boots ranging from dull suede to glossy patent. Dressy, full-sleeved crepe blouses, as well peasant shirts and Mickey Mouse T-shirts worn with nearly anything and by both and female students. Suede and leather fashion did not stop boots, but included jackets, coats, vests, Chokers and hair trimmings. styles varied as teachers and students, both sexes, wore curly permanents, and shaggy styles, ranging from to shoulder-length. Beads, embroidered ribbons and watches, Spiro Agnew and Mickey Mouse, the look of self-expression and to school atmosphere. 7 our-qggwme ll , TOP: The Vice-President makes the scene at Wyandotte with both students and teachers displaying the ever-growing popular Spiro Agnew watch. ABOVE: Like other fellow black students, Avery Stuart finds racial expression in going natural with a beard, sideburns and an Afro. l iii 'Today is the first day of the rest of our Iife...' ABOVE: Serenity is found in the silence of an empty sanctuary as Lynn Brittingham prays while kneeling at the altar beneath stained windows of Christ. RIGHT: Dennis Schlessman and Debbie Forbes find a deserted playground on a cold February morning a perfect place to talk. Student life begins with the first crack of dawn and never seems to end. So much to do, to see, to experience in such a small amount of time. High school offers memories both happy and sad. They include not only tests and teachers, but also times of just being a kid . . .the time I laughed till I cried. . .that time she slipped on the top step and bounced clear to the bottom. . .that beauti- ful spring day when a vigorous game c football left more than enough cuts an bruises. . .the day that started out secure a ended up lonely. . .the times God seemed . vague and yet others when I-le was the onl real thing left. . . Student life. . .where experiences long 1 be remembered are crammed into a years. . .Student life. . .where to be young to be unsure, to be unique, to be alive. I1 c L 1 ...----.. F . ..-,Q-., -a-wff'-'-, -,-- ,. Lgmggy. ' ':a'l.f-.1-Rf' 'f Q 'Hap 2 'A 1 ' if . , -. Cn , , x 1. L K X . ff ' ' 1 ' ,mg 4 w. xy ' pa w ,. , li? ' . ffm W ' 1 5 ,N 1. - ,Q V - X y ., ...tu V 1- i'1 bv 'J ,, L 5' '- ,Mil . ' :Ffa . ' .. P ,,,. w , ,,, L, , H, v. ,1 :A l 4 . ' ,. ,,a.z:.ew 1. ' , 5 ,. f 3f1'C?'9 W, jg . P 'fx v Nm ., A ' ,iw Y i A , . x . , V I I V 21 f , .-vw.:-.1 .uf -' . , ----wo-w 1 -. nn? --.... ...un- 9 ...er- 4. Q-L+ ,. - ' 34 , Q SJ. I ZH ,V .4f,,L.55jm.q?g,:,f,v W4 ' 1 w 1 yi 1 1 r m , 'Wifi -1 f . xr' -Y F Q2 ' v egg!-, . vh s' . 1 uv wt if ., I - - ,-- , '-,, Q.: M.,-I . H4 1-:1 +..... L .,w- 1. ,. ? .. - .? , +.- 'i..v'w,'ff l ', '1'-wav I 'J - , ' - ,, Mml,pji!'3:3,??f'.: --fJfg1.,q.,,-,w 1-Yu' 472.41-I-1: .:9.V,j3M! LL-J ' . . - - QSOQSW ..:-Ph .., W - ,.- , -V-2' ' ' - .H .-x L if ' 3 A r A 1 I W A, ,A I,,:. f1 ,.-,. 'mf' K - ,ff ,:'. . x' 1 I u ,F :f ' nr 4 , . .4 , V gi.....i- ,H :A ,f - ' V i - ' ' 'T 111' .- . 'f , Ve. N w w . F 5. . v M M. a 7.x ,isnt - V 1' 1111 I1 1 I 'I1 I . 'III I' 11. I I 1'11'1111'I1q:1-11111 f ' V I IIIIII1 'II1' IIIIIIIII I1 1 1 1 1 I . , I I I.I III I I I I I . 14, I I1 I- . I ,1 . I I. I. II . 1,. 1 . III 1111W1I II IIIIIIIIII 1 11 1 .IIJIIL .I I1II'I1III II . 1I I 1 I I 1. 'Il I II II' I ' III . I I. J I I. II I I I 1111 11I1I1 1- II 1I. III II I1 II III1II1 1 I 1-111 I -II l If 1 I I1 III. 1 1 I1 I1-1 I11 'IIIIIIIIIII 1111w11 1 111 II11III11 ' I 1 I1 I 1 A I 1 III I. 1 'V I 1 I 1' A . I . 1 II 1 I I II1 I I . II II11 11111 1 I 1 I 11-11 1 I, I I I' MII I II. II 1II I I ' 'MIIMVM II ,,,, 1ll11'!1 1,5 I 'III II.I11IIl11111111IIIII' 'Ik.I1IfaI'III1l1I1I11IWIw IM I . 1... I . 'ln I1, 'I ,1III I l . I 1 111I II I1111 III1IIIIII IIIIIIIII I 1 III, I I,'III'l1,.XIIIuI I .1 ,II1111,111I1..1IgIfII.I111-111,111.11111I,.1.1I..1I11 I 1 I - 111' 11-f1-.-.HMw1MMI111f :III III1 1111111 1 I:Il!11u11IIIIIIIlIIiI1lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 .I .I 1 ,II . I .1 1 I I II, -1 411 'Iu1I I ' I 1111111 'IIII I' LI I II I .. .II 1,4 I ,II 111 1. . III 11. I , 111 IIIIIIII ,II I ,I I I'111 ll II ,. I .,,.4 MQWI1 IqmMI 1111111111111 1 1 1n1w1WMnWMWWwmWwM -'-'- 1 I 1.11111111111.11.11--11 -11 1111111- '--111111.'2-1111111-1.1.1 . V X13 m11MWm ' '-1 .11.. .I1 :111I. Inu., 1l1,f,I1u vIw.wNWmMwWWMWMQ , ... .VIII I. -.I11..I1II 11I IIIII TWIMIWMI . .1-. . I.,,p1.,I MII' -11'I1 I -1 1 IIIIII 1IIl I IIaI1IsIIIvIIIIIIIeIIII IM II 1. II I II wM1m1 -ww WWMII 1 'Ing 1, hu. 'Im' I I,1IIlIIIIum 'Ih31I1l' 'MII 1 11' I, u ' 1 I1 .ILIIIII IIIIII1 1' .II1 ' Y ' 'TIIII III IIII' I II .IIII1'I 2 I -,,g,' 112' '1111- 1.1jIl1lIIIII'1111. '1I'1II-131111.12111 1..11--f'gI..I ' -1 1,12 r:1g,,i'1f.1g11g I1111111111151'1,,..:1, !',y,,'1111'1I'ffg'II'q -!.. : '.,..I1.::..-1 .: 1:.11 5'-1,- .1.:f.--1121 ' H1WWMU1w1I1Wm1w111W ., I1 IIIIII 1' '1 1 f+11+1I1w1111WmW1 1. -1- I,,1 ':'1L1z:11 'I'f'1 I III? 11.1IIIII,,II-II.'II11 Ifl IQWMWWWWWMQWIWW IIIIIIII'- IIN 'IIIIIQ1 -I.1'1II I '1III1mI1ImIII1I1I 'M'-11I I11ln I I ..q11Iv1g 1.1M11Iu11 1iWWMwMmWWIImQW1 IIIWMMIII I 1, 1III1 . 1 ' ' ' .1.11 -1 I 1 - .. .1 11.1 gI111l11!::11,--- if 5131- 11,91 ' I ' IIl!lI1'l IIIIIIIHI11-.111 nu' Imn, 'fIIIL' -' , 17:15 IIIIIII IIII '- II11IIIf1. 1 - I I 1 11 I ' I I 1 251- 1111 1-11 III 1 111 Il I ll ,I 1 1IIIII1IIl ., I ,I'II,II:II.I 1 11 1H'1 - IIII 111 1 1'I..I1 '11, I'I ,I II1- I II11III1 1 HITQ 1 WWWMI1 .I 1' A1 1 1 121111 11 III I 1 1 1 I1 II ff: 1 1 .1 1,-,1.,II ,. . .I,,-1 11 1 11IIII1I I W 1 11 I1 1 I f111'11'1'111 VIII' 1111 11 11'1I:11 III -gzIIEI'111lQg1151I1I1II1I1I'l11 II 1' 1 1 r111'111'-.'1:--'JI 11 1 I I 11-111311 E111 1 .I1 ' 1 1111 1 1 1 .I1 I1 'I 1 1 1 1 .111 .11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 ....1 1 I1I I I I 1115? .1wf1 . . V1 ' 111.111 II' I I1 Igw'II 1 1 111' 1 - '1'Ii1 11 ,III I :11I .- 1:A' . IIIII' 1 1I11l111l ,. ...I IMI5Wmw1 .11 I---,.-111-11.' IIMMMW1 NW IIMWHWMJ 1M I ' IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII II 11I. 1UWIWM1 1.11 IIIII 11m ' 'I' lm 1 1I111111f IMWMI IWMI WWMWWI MM' MWHM, MH 2.1 1' 11! 11 1I I III II1 1l1I IIIIIIIIIIIII' II! II 1 IIIII IIIII11 1 I :LII 1.1 4 . I1I ' I1 1 ull I 'III I1II111 I 'I' 11'!'1':1'11 I 1 I'11'111111-.1211.'111111 .1 11IIII IIq1l111 III ' 1 - 1' 1 1 . :1.. , .. ' ..' -I I I 1 1 III 'III WW' 1 11111 11. .WV IIN, .Un , rug II IIIM-III I I 'I I I I I I VIII I I III I IIIII I h. I I lIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII My l II, umuul 'III H I Imam mII my IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I N II II III lIIIIIIIIII'I ',, I ullllllm mwlnlnllilll I 'uni I III Il ll l g Ill II' I l un, n III :III I1IId,,ff'J I ' I I I 1MIl I IIII A Illlllll' II I I I ll In I :nr 'Il ul ,Q I my nn ,I In I'II W7l f I ' my I I I I1 I I Il I' I I I hmk therefore I am learmng the essentlal facts and theones requxred 1n th1s changmg world You the faculty and Iw11l explore the current lssues G1ve Peace a Chance' Black IS Beautzful' Ecology Now' Legallze Pot' Stop the War' You help me to analyze these problems and you teach me the methods wlth wh1ch to formulate op1n1ons to communlcate wlth others an to reason Your 1nfluence prevalls I Vlllll conszder your behefs but I have my own convlctlons for OU ARE YOU and I AM I' L gf V I, In lI .I .II W u,,IIIIII' ' II. u qlI I' ' In 771' ,XI -I rK:?!7':' mv, ll A 'I ft l I -fr., I l ' r.321iIi1QI.,I' ,gf I I ll f,1fj111l'l,-,lllu .5 V 'I-III? I I Im! In IIILWHI' M IMM A I II I. y If In I ,III gm, -. ,,,,,.., ,.II..iIg,M nh, l. ifwl' 'Ill lllll 'III. 'lim-fl .1.IIIm f ful IIIIII' f 'rut I Al, mlim :UI , I ll 'A A 1 1' ,www . , IIIIII y , II m I'I II: r IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI II I-Ill.. ,ISI II A I' I Ill M I w IW 'If yn'l inf.. 'l ' ' 15?lIIIllllIl-'f i ' ' M...f.4I.,f?,.Il,.af.In.:I:..fa...:III:.II.I IIHI:iIIIIIII IJ. 'WI 'HlWlflllI'I'IIIIIIIT,I ' p l Vo r or rm pr M p page -on up ,HI ,JIINI f-'Nfl' I -Y - Y--m .-I 7 Y I V. I 7 I '-IIIIIIIIIIIII IM in .- I' : l lll.,:. ''IIIIlIIllllllll. I I t . . I I I 'I I ' hw VI V IW' l X ,' ll ' I I I,13fgmfI3,IIiI4eIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I . I 'l gl.. Inf-I, iff' I V, l'I 'II , ' 'lx ' ' . U H H 'mv I .n.IIMIIl, Wm I If I .. . . .. .. . M I .Ill Ella lijl MMIII I II W. 'III ,I ':I.NI, I I I t l - . .H lm N iulgtl I- ,fl lg? I., If -alll, I 1 X . I, II , , , , 'ffIIl vifl- I ,I III IIIwII'I-'IIII':IIIIIIIIIII ll d ' - ':IIII1III'lT'! I - I- Ii '. IIIIw' 1'II.' IfIIIIlI 'III'IllIII I . . . ' . law'-suI, I 'W W-Il'mIuI'Il'liln-ull., 5l5',F1fI . HIUT' Ilyllln' ' 1 :' I-v'E,v::--D .QI ,u'nmll1:l,.:i:h:::'i:l'lI!lul:m lllllzljlpuhlwllllp ' ' , I D ' L j,'I7..Iu.'I i IIIIgg..1'I'II.III'1'IIl 'IIIIIQIIQMIIII- g5gIIQ'IIIg,lIII'lIIII lllllll ' 1 I I- 1. mil ul L l Auf- Y II ' IIIIIQIIIIPIIIII, ,,-gg.g:IfIIgI, Ig'MM5141-iiIi5I'I 'I II I III I are ll E V- y I, III I II' II IIIIIII IIfII.IIII:IfI..I I II II IfI'22I5IIaIiIf fI?III'fI?'lIIIII, ,IIIIIJIIIIIIIZIIQIIII,.IggI.I- I II: Www 'uIWllIIWWMFVWIMwI+I ffwII .fee ffaelee if! aaa IIIIQ 'IIIII'IIIIIII'II:lI' ,III'IIfIIIIFIII.II III.IfIIIIF I I I I I ' I H WI IVWWWW mm VWWWWWVI I Q' II fir I I' ' III ea 3',l'yII III .l,!!'f':1.TLqHI ,,,, :ln ul '1,i I'-ul,IILIu Il',I NM.,-,V-I-,.lI W., I l Il '34, JI, II Iwr Im' IIN' 'III' 'I IFI'iIW'fIlI IIII I 'Q cf' Xia' 'I-I ' '- L11 XJ II,-III II 'IIIIIIIIIL MIIIII III I IM mm WWII II I III PZIQI NMIgjlgiillwfisggfflflihasK i' I .U .IIIIIIA ,nw F T Wi II 'MMMMWM I-wlmw II Iv'lnUIII iw'p'!l:I'Ilf II' I fam f 'III Aj II A IWLJWWI2 l MIIII- I'I lllgIiIIIII'I7lWIIIIIII II I,IIl II III I-XI' Il' II l l I III IIII II II I IIIII I I Il l-'IfI'. 'glfllll II I'I1IfIlfI'II 'I'-IQIIIIVIII-I Mifflin 'I I II ,IItIIIIiI- 'III IIlII'l III I I U !!ll rIl?IIl' 'lii'1li!,'llIll' X I IIIIIIIII I I II ,I III .I II I I II III 'II l,,Qil 'I I I I I , II II I I I I X I I ,l NM lg Il. 'Ml n I I,,. I I I'IIIIII:qII I IQ' II IIIMIII , uf! Board reviewed plans of school construction projects provided by voter approval of a 3524.5 million bond proposal in 1970. However, their concern arose over the effect of numerous construc- tion strikes and the rising cost of equipment and school supplies. Dr. O.L. Plucker remained at the helm of the Kansas City, Kansas school system, completing his ninth year as superintendent of schools, while Mr. David Larson and Mr. Howard Porter ended their first year as new members of the Board of Education. Likewise, Mr. G.W. Corporon completed his seventh year as principal of Wyandotte. His career at Big Red began in 1939 when he started as sponsor of the Pantograph and as a teacher of English. I-le continued in that position until 1956, when he became principal of Northwest Junior High. He remained there until 1964, when he returned to Big Red to assume its leadership. , 'x ABOVE: Board of Education-Standing: Mr. Larson, Mr. Howard Porter, Rev. H.W. Rev. ELA. Wadlowe. Seated: Mr. William Dr. John Yulich, Mrs. R.W. Scoville. TOP: Dr. O Plucker completes his ninth year as superintende of Kansas City, Kansas public schools. LEFT: Beginning a typical day of administrative duties, Mr. Corporon gives his secretary, Mrs. McCarty, some bulletins to type. LOWER LEFT: Mr. G.W. Corporon completes his seventh year as principal of Wyandotte High School and his thirty-second year in the school system. BELOW: Joining her husband at the refreshment table, Mrs. Corporon serves punch as he greets students on a more casual basis at the Christmas Formal. i ,-19 fx .... J. A ABOVE: Mr. Thomas J. Rhone, assistant principal. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. John Henson, vice-principal. RIGHT: Mr. Donald Upson, vice-principal. Ti 2 xx E.. Y fa Upson began his first year as vice-principal replacing Mr. Ron Mailes who moved to Texas. A former WHS math teacher, Mr. Upson also ended a career of 12 years as assistant basketball coach and one year as head coach. Mr. Tom Rhone continued as assistant principal while Mr. John Henson continued as vice-principal. The Counselor's Office received a new micro-film reader and cluplicator with ac- companying cards and files of various occupations. This equipment enabled the six counselors to help students select occupa- t1ons according to the qualifications that are requlred A new counselor, Mr. Richard Deschner, replaced Mrs Ruth Potts. :E ID . SFA xr' A.,-f N...- Mrs. Gladys Ellis, secretary in the guidance shows Sharon Clark how to use the reader. GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Mr. Webster Gaylord, Mrs. Myrna Carlock, Richard Deschner. BOTTOM: Mr. Charles Mr. Charles Vining, Mrs. Lois Arioli. l TLL., 1' 57 TOP RIGHT: Miss Helen Bert, Registered Nurse. TOP LEFT: Mrs. Gladys Ellis, guidance secretary. CENTER: Mrs. Jean Davis, treasurer. BOTTOM: Mr. Lyle Stitt, attendance officer. ABOVE: Office Personnel: Mrs. Catherine McCarty, secretary, Mrs. Vera Dill, registrar: Mrs. Lois Cobb, secretary, Mrs. Joyce Acton, secretary. EXTREME RIGHT TOP: Idalene Richmond and Jean Phillips eat in one of the two cafeterias after a long morning of classes. fl tl N , Whs adopted new food service plan in januar because of increasing food costs. The main difference was that the original a la carte system permitted unlimited selectiong the new plate lunch, a package offering, allowed no choices. However, the snack bar still offered a limited variety of items. Mrs. Gammon was director of Food Service. In the main office, the secretaries, and Mrs. Ellis in the guidance office, kept many valuable records in order and available for use, while the nurse also kept records and gave medical attention to students. In addition, Mr. Robert McCarty headed the maintenance staff. Their main job was to keep the campus clean and orderly. l LEFT: Maintenance Workers-BACK ROW: G.C. Bengtson, Henry Maxwell, Willie Bell. FRONT ROW: Carrie Malone, Virginia Hightower, Bill Leaton, Robert McCarty. NOT PICTURED: John Rogers, Charles Horseman, Clyde Davis. ABOVE: Cafeteria Workers: BACK ROW: Pauline Quigley, Marie Howard, Sophia Carlson, Emma Campbell, Caroline Florin. ROW FOUR: Gladys Kaminski, Carole Diehl, Florence Richards, Mary Farris, Opal Gentry. ROW THREE: Bernice McDaniels, Virginia Svetlich, Margaret Laws, Margie Wagner, Ora Lee Clarty. ROW TWO: Freda White, Vona Odneal, Selma Tinker, Leoan Homan, Donna Travis. FRONT ROW: Helen Stewart, Liz Roberts, Mary Jane Zarvos, Marie Martin, Flossie Rogers. Big red's students participated in avts during the first three hours of each school day rather than the last because of schedul- ing conflicts. Fifty-three students from Wyandotte were enrolled this year. Seven- teen of them were girls enrolled in cosme- tology and secretarial training. A new AVTS building, located at 59th and Parallel, when completed, will house many of the programs currently located in eight different centers. New courses offered this year included Practical Nursing and Accounting-Bookkeeping. Some of the other courses offered included Cosmetology, radio and television repair, auto body repair, clerical training and secretarial training. ABOVE: Don Dotson and Michael Thompson apply their basic knowledge of radio and television repair during their AVTS class. RIGHT: Charles Lee looks on as a fellow student in his auto mechanics class attempts to repair a leak in a water hose that is connected to the radiator. -4 1 ' 'Q' 973112111 Q I'-J TOP CENTER: Allen Crawford looks on as a classmate uses a blow torch to slice a strip of metal into smaller pieces to be used in a project in a metals class. ABOVE: Elaine King and Debbie Bryant look on with other classmates as a demonstration of an adding machine is given. LEFT: Kathy Moore tries experimenting with different hair styles on Barbara Rountree during their course of cosmetology in the AVTS program. Summer classes offered WHS students opportunities for Driver's Education and numerous academic classes. One-hundred-nineteen WHS students re- turned to the Wyandotte campus for academic classes. Biology I, American Gov- ernment, American History and English were among the classes offered. The Kansas City, Kansas summer school program involved some 8,000 students. In addition, 84 WI-IS students enrolled in Driver's Education. Basic driving skills, classroom work and the general maintenance of a car were stressed. Supplementing its 17,750 editions, the library added some 450 new books. A new librarian was also added to the staff. it ' ABOVE: Gloria Davis finds that concentration is needed in order to correctly answer questions on a final exam in Driver's Ed. TOP CENTER: Learning how to remove a spare tire from the trunk, Rosemary Cooley and Denise De Meyer find that a combined effort is needed.. RIGHT: Hunting for leaf specimens for their biology class, students search in one of the school's courtyards. . -'nu BELOW: Librarians: Betty Spencer, Yvonne Shien- le, Mildred Norman. CENTER: After finding needed information on the life and writings of Shakespeare, Linda Painter begins a report for her English class. BOTTOM: Gail Byrd and Joy Bronfman find an opaque projector helpful in summer school. , Aff jweaf pg Ufwtftf Jfflfl f 'l K -gh x ,QQQG mf A to Mal ,er 1 r WLM OQW94 w Qwiliurm ,XM Ji leaded .Nil LII ilfxcpllkub ,Mad H MRQJUZ sflftfm 2 Lileks U, Wifmf 279 WALL men receive blo ogy c asses included a new automatic plastic pipette cleaner and a new chicken brooder. The latter was used as an artificial mother hen to keep experimental chicks warm and to provide them with food. In previous years, students took the chicks home after the class was finished observing them. Now the chicks could stay at school and be used for further observation and experiments. A new textbook with accompanying lab manuals was also used by the sophomore biology classes. The manuals assisted the students with their various experiments throughout the year. Biology I is required for all sophomore students. BELOW: ASHLEY ELBL: Chemistry. BOTTOM: JERRY FLANAGAN: Biology I, Physical Educa- tion. RIGHT: During one of the first experiments of the year, Tandy Burgess, chemistry student, discovers that accuracy is a must. 54 Y 'Steal' J 1 he ,vii IJ!! .f 2' a--- NW A 1 l TOP: In a physics lab, students see the concept of force vectors in action, as demonstrated by Mr. Greene. ABOVE LEFT: LINDA TIERS: Biology I. ABOVE: PAUL BASINGER: Biology I. LEFT: LEON SCHWERDTFEGER: Biology I, Chemistry. Beginning chemists learned to analyze problems in terms of atomic numbers and weights, beakers and bunsen burners and lab reports. The basic techniques used to solve problems with the slide rule were taught. Students found this helpful in doing calcul- ations for lab reports. With their previous knowledge, physics students also used the slide rule to solve various problems. Crossing traits in mice, controlling para- mecia and studying the effects of ultra-violet lights on cancer-infected mice were part of the independent study program in advanced senior biology. This offered students a chance to select a field .of study that interested them and offered them numerous opportunities for research. L' UPPER RIGHT TOP: JENNIFER JENNINGS: Biology I. UPPER RIGHT BOTTOM: DAVID PILE: Biology I. ABOVE: CARLTON GREENE: Physics, Principles of Math 10. RIGHT: Janet DePriest, Oydra Williams and Mary Eatmon crumble grass and leaves in order to mix it with soil samples in a Biology I class. BELOW: MARIAN HOBBS: Biology I. UPPER LEFT: JAMES JACKSON: Biology I, II. LOWER LEFT: RAY BALLARD: Biology I. BOTTOM: During an independent study project involving mice, Bill Carpenter, Biology II student, takes time out to play with two participants in his project. , -I-5:5:,.g:5:?-' 8?-,Ll 1 , V geese- :,:g.,--W, ' -1, 7 L if gif.: K-1 :J .i,'1 V ,gays 54 H' 0 I N Hfnlhj K .yang-f .4 Math lab continued successfully ! in improving the students practical and theoretical understanding of mathematics. A variety of specialized equipment, including a binary counter, a surveyors' transit and a 6010 mini-dac computer, enabled the stu- dents to do more extensive work. In use for its second year, the math lab was more student-centered instead of teach- er-centered. This helped the students to individually use the equipment and to become more acquainted with it. Geometry students, who used the lab most extensively, also mastered reasoning inductively and deductively with the aid of theorems, postulates and proofs. This type of thinking was often applied to everyday types of mathematical problems. ABOVE: Frank Chelesnik and Wayne Neet find that working at the board helps them to understand the theories involved in Algebral more easily. UPPER LEFT: LINDA PRETZ: Algebra I, Geometry 11, 12, Principles of Math 11. LEFT: CLYDE STRIMPLE: Algebra II, Principles of Math 10. BELOW: JOHN HIRSCH: Algebra II, Pre-Calculus, Principles of Math 11. BOTTOM: WAYNE HO- BELMANN: Algebra I, II, Principles of Math 11. RIGHT: Shirley Scott and Connie Somm check homework papers in Principles of Math by working out a problem. 70 ' 'LX 1 '17- .4.n,....l.-.ah lT..'1.--.-v-H I-. 'Q-xx 1--A 1 Skills developed in earl math courses including Geometry, Algebra I and Principles of Math, laid the foundation for the more advanced math courses of Algebra II and Pre-Calculus that many students pursued. Algebra I students strove to solve differ- ent types of equations. Geometry students learned to solve problems by using proofs while Algebra II students used a variety of graphs and more advanced equations to solve more intricate problems. Principles of Math classes helped many students to gain more knowledge of basic math. Students taking Pre-Calculus dealt in abstract thinking. The use of more advanced theorems and proofs aided them in learning how to reason inductively and deductively. ABOVE: ROBERT STEWART: Algebra I, Geo- metry 11, 12, Principles of Math 11. TOP: CAROL CLAYPOOL: Geometry 10, Principles of Math 10. UPPER LEFT: VIOLA HUTCHERSON: Algebra I, Principles of Math 12. LEFT: William Calvin allows the electronic computer, located in the math lab, to solve a problem that is troubling his sixth-hour geometry class. fi tx vfgz, , 1 R f R TOP: RICHARD MARTIN: American History. ABOVE: GEORGE YOUNG: Government. UPPER RIGHT: JAMES HAAS: American History. RIGHT: RICHARD RASDALL: Government. Govt. students saw first-hand as congressional candidates visited the classes. Republican, Larry Winn, Demo- crat, James DeCoursey and Conservative, Warren Redding all met with students at individual assemblies in October. In addi- tion, the government classes studied the platforms of Docking and Frizzell, guberna- torial candidates, as well as those for other vital state positions. Ten American Government students, elected in their classes, had the opportunity to participate in Government Day in Novem- ber. On that day students visited the offices of certain city officials and had a chance to take the officials' places for a day. This gave the students a chance to see their city government in action. campaign '70 LEFT: Sallie Mills discovers that a lot of good reference material for social studies is not always located within an easy reaching distance. ABOVE ROBERT WILLIAMS: Psychology. UPPER LEFT CENTER: American Government student, Pam Ishmael, listens to a lecture about the Congres sional candidates before the election. B fs: .W 74 Q, UPPER LEFT: DONALD BLISS: American His- tory. UPPER RIGHT: At the end of the first grading period, Mary Lee Davis checks her grade in Mr. Haas' American History class. ABOVE LEFT: GORDON JOHNSON: Psychology. ABOVE: JEAN CURL: Problems of American Democracy, World History. Pad class continued in its 4th straight year as a selective class composed of only 14 senior students who had above-average grades in American Government. Concern Jollution, o er-population and the VIE' ' .Q-ne ica was expressed in their V651 . n p arch was parti- cularly stressed in preparation for these current discussions. Sociology and Psychology classes, elective courses in the Social Studies department, dealt with man and his behavior. The Sociology classes dealt with the develop- ment, organization and problems of man, while the Psychology classes dealt with the causes of man's actions, traits and thoughts. TOP: DENNIS BRAMWELL: American History. UPPER CENTER: WILLIAM WORTHINGTON: Government. ABOVE: DEAN STUART: Socio- logy. LEFT: Charles Speer and Brenda Taylor discover an amusing fact in American History while doing a research paper. World history classes emphasized asian studies 5-I' ABOVE RIGHT: EMMETT MILLER: Geography. UPPER LEFT: BRIAN KERRIGAN: American History. ABOVE: FERYL LOWE: American History. RIGHT: Congressman Larry Winn talks to American Government classes at a special assem- bly. The students then participated in a question and answer period. along with a study of Africa and China to better understand current world problems. American History classes participated in lectures, reports and independent study projects such as term papers and book reports. The new book trucks aided many history students in finding needed material for their reports. There were books on the various racial and ethnic groups. Other new equipment included a wider selection of film strips and transparencies. Topics discussed in American History classes included military problems, individualism, pollution and drugs. Current problems were tied in with discussions. V E i'k7F3! :.g-. ,f'-- gal 1-: ,-Sn.. 1 , 4 1 'Qi v R WT. f1T i. my W in. u I Ma p - . 4 f QQ. 'L 4.1 . Jj f.1., :f ' -f i Alamy, ,11' .lQ 49 I5i.:5:j.AS 167' J 2. ,, . if 4 4 . Q,,- ' f ' ' c VI, A t' J . ' 'f I A1l 1 . Fd- P . Bi' - Xmf w y, . J ' Humanities, a new class, was offered to academically advanced seniors. The study of man through the arts was organized to stimulate a critical analysis of the major trend in the arts, in context with the historical, philosophical and religious move- ments of each major period. Student activities ranged from an inten- sive investigation of the Greco-Roman period to a survey of the major art trends of the 20th century. To develop critical and divergent thinking, classes were conducted in lecture, discussion and seminar fashions. Films, records and field trips supplemented various class assignments. In addition, a new two-week project in film study was introduced to various English III and IV classes. An analysis of the elements of the film was undertaken. TOP RIGHT: JAMES KEATON: English II. CENTER: PATSY KILE: English III. TOP LEFT: EUGENE WILLIAMS: English II, III. ABOVE LEFT: CARLA LOY: English II. ABOVE: MARY CROWN: English IV. RIGHT: Following a detailed study of Catcher in the Rye in Miss Economy's first hour, Marilyn Sanchez works on a written analysis of the novel. LEFT: In the new humanities class, Carol Carpenter and Rick Jennings listen as Dragi Stamenkovich gives a report on Machiave11i's The Prince. BOTTOM: FRANK NAYLOR: English III, Journalism II, III. CENTER: RAY DANIELS: English II. BELOW: GENE LILES: English III. 4 Na. ' -37 sm 2- M- H, 5 W f BOTTOM RIGHT: STAN JASINSKAS: English II, IV. BELOW CENTER: THEDA FRAZER: English III. BELOW: DORETHA JORDON: English II. RIGHT: Nancy Burns and Di Brunkow prepare for the dramatization of Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter in Miss Lane's junior English class. - E , , I-I-I 1.1.5. A' K 1 5. I ei I Jw I' 7 ' I rf 4 5 --.- 1.1414 f ..'f .. ,, ,. ABOVE: Mrs. Almeda Sample and Mrs. Leona Day, lay readers, read hundreds of English themes per week and mark all mechanical errors. English III introduced 'communications' as a new offering. Designed to provide a broad general knowledge in. the basic language fundamentals, the course con- centrated on helping students recognize a need for the proper application of English in everyday situations. The classes included an orientation in study habits, test-making and listening skills. Emphasis was placed on the relevant needs of everyday communications. On the senior level, advanced communi- cations stressed the development of reading interests in contemporary literature through an intensive study of current paperbacks. Journalistic interests were channeled through enrollment in Journalism II and III or in Yearbook I. Enrollment in these courses was on a selective basis, however. ABOVE: While writing one of nine required essays in her English III class, Pat Harlan tries to straighten out both her notes and her thoughts. TOP LEFT: PATRICIA MOATS: English II. CENTER: CHARLES BURGESS: English II, IV. LEFT: JULIE LANE: English III. Sophomore english acquired a new lab for an experimental reading course in Room 228. The course was designed to improve basic reading skills. The 511,000 psycho- technics lab consisted of five shadow scopes. By setting the moving light to a certain rate of speed, students attempted to read faster than the light read, The lab room also contained consoles with four desks and a record player. Listening through earphones, the students heard entire novels on tapes which helped supplement their reading. By listening to portions of some recordings, students were stimulated to read the novels on their own. In addition, tapes of spelling lists served to build individual vocabularies while they increased the reading pace of the students. '19 RIGHT: A discussion of Chaucer's Canterbury's Tales in Mr. Burgess' English IV class prompts a few laughs when the humorous squire is charac- terized. ABOVE: CAROL RAMIREZ: English IV. :I swat 4: ,E I i , RIGHT: SHARON CALLOWAY: English III. JAMES GRIFFIN: English II. ABOVE CONNIE MORITZ: English IV. ABOVE: ECONOMY: English III, Yearbook. LEFT: Using the tape console, students in individual work-listening stations can listen to tape-recorded teaching aids. is Q .. . Three-dimensional art replaced crafts as a course offering. The usual twodimen- sional crafts of paintings and drawings were set aside for an emphasis on clay, plastic and papier-mache sculptures, among other forms. In addition, Art III classes prepared mod posters and decorated numerous -panels for the annual KCK Festival of Progress. The colorful panels displayed the students' creativity and offered them as opportunit to contribute to a community project. In the music department, Music Appr: ciation was a new elective in which tk mechanics of music was stressed. Studie ranged from Bach and 18th century styles modern 20th century techniques. wind, string orchestra and music theory other electives which were offered. RIGHT: Working on a typical three-dimensional sculpture, Frederick Phillips and Jacqueline Bar- nett concentrate on their art project. TOP: C.W. MCWAID: Art I, II, III, IV, Understanding'Art. ABOVE LEFT: DEANE MCMILLIAN: Art I, Commercial Art, ZS-D Art. ABOVE: MAR- GUERITE THEIS: Vocal Music. X!! is LEFT: Diana Elliot discovers the difficulty of working with leather in her 3-D art class. BELOW: In the newly-formed string orchestra, Deborah Klasing and Donna McCurry practice for the upcoming Christmas Assembly. CENTER: LEON- ARD JENSEN: Speech. BOTTOM: WILLIAM KNAPP: Drama I. VU I Q-.1-11 r .pw Q, .., . 1a an , my v Q UL iii: Lf? LLB if E, I sk E g U' .'. ,I X LEFT: Having imaginary stones thrown at her, Mindy Castor falls to her knees in the Drama I c1ass's presentation of The Lottery. KF' ,., -44 wff. TOP LEFT: Giving a speech on what she feels is exciting, Amber Hasty tries to convey to her audience the thrills of what it may be like to attend an Indianapolis 500 racing event. TOP RIGHT: GARY BURROW: Instrumental Music. ABOVE: PAUL STARK: Debate, English II. 01 - J, , .' g., ,7 e K V ,mir . ,N , . , ws, GN 4,-Ne.. .. ar 9' 7. wg g TOP: Dean Kyriazis, German I student, practices repeating dialogues into his headset. RIGHT: In her native language, Mrs. Avila from South America, speaks to Mr. Robison's Spanish IV class about life in Bolivia. LEFT: GLENN SCHOENFISI-I: German I, II, III. ABOVE: DANA BURKHOLDER: Spanish I, II. ,lj new spanish lab assisted students to progress at a much more rapid pace by using individualized instruction. Also, Span- ish IV classes produced an all-Spanish newspaper called E1 Perro Rojo. This paper consisted of news articles, essays, original stories and summaries of textbook stories Written by the students. By using the language lab they acquired last year, the German classes were able to correct many of their speaking mistakes. Also, German students gave reports on the geography of Germany in addition to conducting their regular labs. Map drawing assisted all language students in understand- ing the geographic design of the countries. TOP LEFT: Studying his German words, Terry Kellogg hopes to improve his speaking proficiency. ABOVE: DONNA SEVERANCE: French I, II, III. K' X The french classes acquired new texts entitled Learning French the Modem Way which were accompanied by workbooks. According to Miss Severance, French I, II and III teacher, There is no comparison between this book and last year's. This book is far superior. These new texts stressed the oral side of language learning. A book of dialogues, French for Students and Trav- elers, set up situations in which new, practical words were used. French poetry and geography were also studied. Latin was discontinued this year. For the first time in 84 years, Latin was not offered because of the decreasing enrollment and interest in the subject according to Mr. Glen Schoenfish, chairman of the department. RIGHT: Listening intently during a Spanish lab, students attempt to fill in sentences missing adjectives. ABOVE: MAX KLAMM: Spanish I. , is I ABOVE LEFT: By using their new book of dialogues, French I students are able to recognize words by their placement in a conversation. BELOW: LORA SAWATSKY: German I, Human- ities. RIGHT: KENNETH ROBISON: Spanish II, III, IV. ABOVE RIGHT: LOUISE LOCKETT: French I, II. - 4' lm F .Jn .1 L? : Y . l W ig- 1 , Eggs -wal 4 ,A I I - Q., C.. 2 1? 11, fl 1 1 S L- TOP CENTER: Having a vigorous scrimmage game of basketball in gym class, the boys must put into action lessons on dribbling, passing, shooting and rebounding. RIGHT: Both skill and determination are needed for Cindy Ellington to perform on the balance beams as Pam Oyer spots for her. TOP: DON KYLE: Physical Education. MIDDLE: NANCY ALLEN: Physical Education. ABOVE: ORVILLE MCHENRY: Physical Education. New junior gym leaders assisted with boys' physical education classes for the first time. Selected by the gym teachers, these 24 boys along with the senior leaders checked attendance, took inventory of equipment and marked the fields. Thirty-six new plastic markers were used instead of the usual lime to facilitate marking. Another innovation was the emphasis on individual sports like bowling, golf, tennis and archery. Girls' gym classes acquired numerous types of new equipment. Fins, masks and Snorkels allowed swimming classes to take lifesaving training. Tennis rackets, footballs and basketballs were also added to the list of the newly acquired equipment. Y, is fiisfit ,-2. w:f.as..v- L wg-n .Ly g' lt , ,Y .-aJi',::f i ' fa' T V. ABOVE: Attempting to accomplish one of the requirements of his gym class, Gary Brady strains every muscle in his body walking on the pegs. LEFT: EMIL HAAR: Physical Education. BELOW LEFT: KAREN ADAM: Phvsical Education. BELOW: CHERYL PENNINGTON: Phys. Ed. Boys' foods classes increased in size and prompted the addition of a second class. Approximately 80 boys enrolled in the course, the largest number to enroll since the class was created in 1969. In the clothing department, girls learned not only to improve their sewing techniques but also to become more selective buyers and better dressers. Understanding themselves better, working better in their own homes and creating better family relations were among the numerous goals established in the family living classes. Girls were also taught to manage money wisely by doing a number of projects involving careful budget planning. i E e S- . - , 4 CUNUHICS aim V latin ' AQ... K ' X L59 13.-J TOP: MARON LORIMER Boys Foods Foodsl MIDDLE: ROBERTA VARNER Family Living ABOVE: MAURIE CARPENTER Boys Foods Foods II. TOP CENTER: As one of 80 boys in the new foods class, Karl Lynnal Townsend makes sure his vegetable soup is simmering slowly at a low temperature. LEFT: Concentrating on each stitch while aiming at perfection, Viana Fisher sews the part of her jacket that must be done by hand. TOP: MARILYN BRODY: Clothing I, II, Family Living. ABOVE: LUCILE HAWKS: Clothing II, III. I Q ,H ,age .. RIGHT: Aided by protractors and lengthening bars, Maurice Gray finishes his pictorial drawing of a cabinet in drafting class. ABOVE: JACK THARP: Printing I, II, Vocational-Production' Printing. BELOW: JAMES HOLMSTROM: Wood- working I, II, III. BELOW RIGHT: WILLIAM YOUNG: Architecture III, Drafting II, IV, Machine Drafting III. BOTTOM LEFT: GARY ROLAND: Drafting I, II. BOTTOM RIGHT: CULTON HAMILTON: Metals I, II, III. 19' Q rf. X. a.....,xs .-n -Z ,Z ,ff ,Q K .uh- '-N... f J.. . 1 j,,,-ww 'Q-.i I: ' 4. X-. ' :f'f1iL7 . li: x 5-,wx 4 ,. Q ' Y ,gf V ff A .v, ,.,.. ,.....? WD nv-1-. -1 . iiflfliig, A ' -' If . U? X! 4 ffufv 3 n ' -- ' . , I 1 , X Q S uldqp--I ' '.l v X V . JW V. ' .7-wal 'Z' If ' ,I 3. 1 V .:.',..a.:55f3E45:l'f,5,L:j1 L3 ,, . I . N .1 ri--L-'31, ,-:if A if 'Z Ar L 1: ,fifg .- 7. , E :Y it .' ' xt ,? 2 T I L., 5 mf. , if ef.g.1 1 ' 'fflf X X X ln fm as ., N F 'J- lx W 6. , t I W H S V .1!,., I' . X . A 1 - H '-1 r V 1 in l 1- ., f . ' , ff I X . ' - ffl-ff ' 3 --,,-i:v,,..1,, ' -1- A, ,... .4 is-4, - . t ,,,. rn, , Q Wt- QQ?--fa, -1.1. . In nl xt' -,--Mr - IQ- , ff'-AVQ Z?,q, . ,ipmvr Edgqgglff'-2.43-':g, jar ' - Y I-1, ' J, .- ,v'f'- .,- i - -V -gg rw 1- -wi ff' 'Y - .,, rf f-. -xv. 'ff' ffA I ,, x A,-,f vi. 1 V.-B4 ' , ' 7 ' -V ' , Y J' . - 5, V -,j., ,. W' '-'.,- I. al, f V -., f. ff- -P , ,I -2 ag, .., M. 11:,-W-El' 135: H- ' ,,,,'- V. A-an ,l V. - 1, A. :., xh- C.,,MV.1-..-1. fb.. 4, A.u.l...., cj. '.pl.f,- fy .. ...my 1.-fm-4 -va I-nl P VJV4 5' -ff-f lr A .s.U..1q :wr M NG-SYSTE Business courses trained prospective secretaries and prepared them for the business world. Secretarial train- ing, a two-hour course, offered dictation and transcription for the first hour and a detailed study of the new textbook, Applied Secre- tarial Practice, in the second hour. The operation of various adding machines and calculators was also studied as a part of the secretarial and clerical training programs. On the other hand, Business Law em- phasized a study of contractual agreements as legally binding documents. In addition, an insight to false advertising techniques was provided. This study included the misbrand- ing and mislabeling of products. TOP CENTER: Jackie Campbell, unable to figure her chain discount on the Monroe Calculator, is aided by Linda Jennings. RIGHT: Vickie Buxton and Sue Cramer decide to get an early start on their shorthand assignment which is due the next day. ABOVE: MARTHA SEWARD: Typing I, II. a. ' N :L , ,V ,. fp- wg-5:3ng:IIT.,,,..Q-my i -A . . ,1..,.' .---1. - , , H, Qx, . gn..-A ff! M it .nn Qfiitfxfg. . A yi RIGHT: JOHN BOYLE: Typing II. CENTER to type from her shorthand notes. JONES: Typing I. ABOVE: WILLIAM Bookkeeping, Business Law. ABOVE Taking dictation from a three-channel station in secretarial training, Nedra Dowd J! 5. .Q :QW 1 I -l -simian S- .f ll - , A .Luis gl I RIGHT: Patricia Miller and Jeanette Mosley learn that speed and accuracy are essential when taking timed drills in Typing I. TOP CENTER: In the spirit of Halloween, Peggy Walton created a pumpkin while perfecting a rhythm for the typing of numerals. TOP RIGHT: LAUREN PLUMMER: General Business. TOP LEFT: LESTER RAMSEY: Duplicating, Shorthand. ABOVE: MARILYN SMITH: Business English, Clerical Training, Secre- tarial Training. all production work for the various school departments. This consisted of duplicating all types of materi- als Study guides and tests were typed for teachers who requested these services. This class also kept files on rented books, kept records of school supplies and ordered book Business English along with general busi- ness taught students the fundamentals of the business world In these classes students were required to compose business letters Accuracy was stressed in Shorthand I classes After taking dictation, students were required to transcrtbe their notes into letters. Duplicating class handled Q-45 CN J TOP: MAURINE THOMAS: Bookkeeping. ABOVE: Solving bookkeeping problems from his workbook, Torn Hardwick balances his cash journal account. 8 Lf , - M ,x-, i M qu m X X X , M 'IX 5 R Nkx mNs A X Ng GRN 1 Q HRM Q IST? -,fm N lf,,,,,,:g. . ,Nqplw WKEXIUX lf - I 1 v Eummcws 'UU Whs imports ria vaes, afs'er from belgium, to experience a year in the United States. Becoming the fifth addition to the Charles E. Harris family, Ria, from a family of three brothers, enjoyed the company of a sister, Martha Harris, senior. Ria quickly adjusted to the American way of life. Named an honorary member of Honor Pep, Ria cheered with Kay Cees and joined friends at Shakey's for pizza after games. Fashion-conscious Ria also spent Saturday mornings visiting area shopping centers. Wearing the bulldog mascot uni- form, twin boosters Ria and Martha promoted spirit at the Washington game. Other new experiences for Ria included attending the Kansas City Philharmonic and viewing the Plaza Christmas Lights. an fr 5 - if ff ,M ., TOP CENTER: Relaxing at home, the Charles E. Harris family-Chuck, Mr. Harris, Ria, Mrs. Harris and Martha-look at snapshots from Belgium. ABOVE: Ria quickly learns rock music on the piano with the assistance of her American brother, Chuck Harris. RIGHT: Demonstrating her skill in knitting, Ria executes the chain stitch while her American sister, Martha Harris, closely observes. Ria's activities in America vary. Show- off her Honor Pep uniform, savoring a slow at Homecoming Dance with date Chuck Rush proudly modeling her Belgium-made maxi Ria is indoctrinated to the American way of BELOW: Relaxing at home, Ria concentrates on reading her English assignment, I-Iemingway's A Farewell to Arms. 'Y' BELOW: Arleen Cook and her Costa Rican classmates wore uniforms to school and attended classes in the mornings only. RIGHT: Touring the highlands of Sandstad, Norway, was much easier for Robin Deck with the aid of a friendly horse. BOTTOM: Norwegian teens are more liberal than American teens, exclaimed Robin Deck during a travelogue she gave during an AFS Club meeting. Cook and deck returned from afs travels in Costa Rica and Norway, respectively. During her ll-month stay in San Ramon, Costa Rica, Arleen Cook lived with the Rafael Bustamente family which included one brother and one sister. School in Costa Rica was run similar to college, and classes were held in the morning, leaving the afternoons and 'evenings free for studying and relaxing with family and friends. Spending three summer months on the island of Hitra in Sandstad, Norway, Robin Deck was adopted by the Olav Ulvan family. With her two sisters and one brother, Robin vacationed, camped and met many new friends. Even though her family could not speak English, Robin was delighted that most of the Norwegians spoke her language. .54 Vg A 'tx N4 fp r E. fi in 5 Q L ff ,- ' , f wr ' -.11 iff ' -1 L, ja , , .,,. g --1 7 i ,- ? yrffawa2g2 f . V Q -ig e L ' 41,4 ' 1 F Q-3 Jg ,-41 , ': 542 -. ' ' 1. ' -Yg1 L9i717.'J rv Qu- :?' -. PV J' 1 Fw I .W J N-in A if N X i - N , 1. 1 , ' fa' Q -.. , gf E In K V may ., . of 'V uf -' , 'V AM w N. , N f 5. wg Q. f -w Aa., gi, - ' 'Lg-f in , ' If ., H -., , VA., ,.,.: 5' ,.'1'!Ff,e' v Q , I. , 2 h . ,fd 0 'V J '2 - Q' L .gm 41 O , , Il f ' ' - , - 3.141 . ' ' , N ' I 'ljfr ' - vs: 1 1 - - 4 fi 4,-Qifr .ii f ' i? o -,Tin '55 .iajaf ig? , 42315 ? -'Lgf ,EL v. .A .-'.:' . '-1-.1-UQQUJA. -'J ,X ,, ,. 1 ,-,-f---- ISTFT C 1 -iaqr: 'TE :rf-'Xu' ., .Ha :rigi- E IEE .,.,,,,- :,, .-.4 n Q, .-iv , - Y :zu c.e.a 1 .2 i 1 2 A E KF Q,-5-QQ I-avec. it Aa f- -if , , N,--9.7 Y- 2-if QQ., 1' . ,..........-. ..-Y if 1. ,., HMV lf is 'F 1 1 Q E . 1 .FV ,Qi 1 A 5 Q! fa. Q21 QQ- N - 5 Y 1 ,BI 1 w ' , Q' I ,, . . . , ,, . I LVD. V V 4 ' 'is V Honorary societies awarded students for outstanding performances in drama, speech and journalism. By assisting and participating in produc- tion, dramatists earned points toward mem- bership in National Thespians. Debaters and speech students were re- cognized through National Forensic League. Speech and debate tournaments gave orators opportunities to make the 25 points re- quired for membership. Members to Quill and Scroll, an honorary journalistic society, included members from 1 W, iff ,f Pantograph and Quiverian staffs. Spon- recommendations and individual grades the basis for selection. Mr. Jensen, sponsor of the National Forensic explains how to organize material for a LEFT: National Forensic League-Back Keith Harrington, Doris Colby, Dragi Tandy Burgess. Second Row: Mary Thomson, Jo Corson, Debra Tennyson, Sanchez. Front Row: Jama Akers, Claudia Heather Green, Jan Mercer. ABOVE: Thespians-Back Row: Frank Lewis, Janis Nick Cavlovich, Karin Ogden, Greg Mitchell Hollis. Fourth Row: Jack Vaughn, Dorothy McDonald, William Way, Geneva Snow, Arthur Jones. Third Row: Wayne Ova, John Pruessner, Keith Billingsley, David Brittingham, David Daniel, Mary Beth Thomson, Karen Bell, Tim Moeller. Second Row: Nancy Louden, Linda Bullock, Deborah McBratney, Diane Elliot, Pat Polk, Starr Houseman, Nancy Burns. Front Row: Gayla Foote, Teresa Zawada, Judy Larson, Carolyn Rayson, Di Brunkow, Jodie Kropf, Adoria Talia- ferro, Mr. Leonard. ,,.n...,.S....f - 4f ' TOP: National Merit Finalists-Pat Hirsch, Jim Diehl and Julie Fennel. Not pictured, Janet Weide. TOP CENTER: Saturday Seminars-Back Row: John Pruessner, Teri Agins, Pat Polk, Judd Hall, David Austin, Jim Diehl, Linda Detlefson, Julie Fennel. Front Row: Pat Hirsch, Nedra Harris, Adoria Taliaferro, Rodney May. ABOVE: K-State Engineering-Science Institute-Bob Knudson, Ken- dall Mangun, Rodney May and Eddie Mullins. College campuses invited top-ranking seniors to participate in various honors programs. Big Red boasted 12 seniors, the largest group from any one high school, to take part in the UMKC Saturday Seminars. Academically talented seniors selected by their counselors attended. In addition, two girls and five boys molded model governments at Girls' and Boys' State on the University of Kansas campus. Also traveling to KU, the four National Merit Finalists took the Watkins Scholarship Test, while K-State hosted four boys at the Engineering-Science Institute. To choose the Most Outstanding Senior Girl and Boy, the KCK Optimist Club sponsored its annual writing contest. LEFT: Boys' and Girls' State-Back Row: Curtis Pittman, Bill Carpenter. Middle Row: Jim Diehl, Eddie Mullins, Claudia Nichols, Alyson Glaven, Jim Miles. Front Row: Bruce Atkins, Rodney May. ABOVE: Optimist Club Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl, John Pruessner, Janice Blansit, Teri Agins, Lillianna Bajich. Scholarships distinguished noteworthy seniors for their numerous achievements. Mindy Bronfman was presented a S500 scholarship from Southwestern University, while Phillips University awarded Judy Larson and Claudia Nichols with grants of S5650 and 331650, respectively. The sole Kansas City area winner, Adoria Taliaferro, received one of the 225-51,000 National Achievement Scho- larships. As the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow of WHS, Janet Weide also competed for a national scholarship. In addition, Steve Roberts was nominated for appointment to the US Merchant Marine Academy. Finally, 12 seniors will be recog- nized in Merit's Who's Who in American High Schools in the fall edition. f' TOP: Senior Janet Weide was honored as Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, National Semi-finalist and Who's Who in American School. ABOVE: Who's Who in American School-Back Row: David Austin, Jim ui Middle Row: Rodney May, Curtis Pitt Wanetta Collins, Pat Hirsch, Bruce Atkins. Fr Row: Eddie Mullins, Michele Brown, Teri A Julie Fennel, Adoria Taliaferro. 9 TOP: Adoria Taliaferro-National Achievement Winnerg Steve Roberts-Merchant Marine Can- didateg Mindy Bronfman-S500 scholarship to Southwestern University. ABOVE: Judy Larson and Claudia Nichols received scholarships of S650 and S1650 from Phillips University. LEFT: Attending a summer session, Richard Updike was granted a scholarship to Kay Valley Medical Institute, located on the Kansas University campus. Candlelight eeremon honored nhs initiates during the first week of May. Representing 15 per cent of the upper one-fourth of the senior class, 106 students received letters on Good Friday confirming their membership to National Honor Society. Scholarship, character and participation in extra-curri cular activities were considered as facult members balloted to select candidates. Held in the auditorium, the traditiona ceremony included the recitation of th NHS pledge and the presentation of th torches by 'Mr. Corporon, principal. Imme diately following the presentation, a recep tion for the initiates and guests was held i Social Hall. The members received the gol NHS pins at an informal meeting. Teri Lynne Agins Ramona Marie Alvarez Billie Diann Amerson David Ernest Austin Lillianna Bajich Keith Leon Billingsley Janice Marie Blansit Jennifer Gay Blecha Charles Albert Boring Joyce Lynn Brittingham Stephen Edward Broddle Malinda Sue Bronfman Michele Denise Brown Dennis Donald Burks Susan Jane Burns Arlene Byrd William Anthony Calvin William Robert Carpenter Mary Lu Claflin Sharon Marie Clark Daniel Joseph Clarke ' Wanetta La Verne Collins Arlene Louise Cook Mark Milton Curry Marguerite Davis Janice Rae Dean Robin Maxine Deck Linda Rae Detlefson Jorge Diaz James Bennett Diehl Philomena Fabac Julie Anne Fennel Karen Lynn Fridblom James Windell Garrnan Lynn Garrity Alyson Lea Glaven Brita Jane Gomer Valerie R. Green Judson Lee Hall Patricia Lee Hall David Roy Hanson Larry Jay Hardesty Keith Bernard Harrington Martha Jane Harris Nedra Gayle Harris Linda Joyce Hart Carol Jean Hershberger Patricia Kay Hirsch Debra Gale Hodge Judy Kay Holliday Sheree Lynn Hood Connie Lee Horst Julie Kay Hosmann Starr Huelene Houseman Bryan Kent Hunter Norman William Jennings Janis Lynn Johnson Karen Kay Johnson Robert Paul Johnson Terry D. Kellogg Greta Kernes JoAnne Kropji Judith Lee Larson Martha Anne Locke Nancy Anne Louden Debra Sue Luttrell Rodney Alan May Donna Renee McC'urry Billie Ann Meyers Jeanne Marie Mller Claudia Kay Nichols Janet Sue Noland Arnold Fred Nothnagel Karen Kay Ogden I Barbara Gene Orrick I Linda Kay Painter Curtis Lee Pittman Patricia Darnell Polk I John Bowen Pruessner Randall Allen Rabourn Steven Dwigh t Roberts Doro thy Denise Roun tree Susan Judith Ru ttan JoAnnette Saunders L Sandra Lee Schuler I Dragu tin Stantenko vich Alexander Stan lcewsky Mira Stevovich Adorza Michele Talzaferro Vzckz Terbovzch Debra Anne Terry Marla Gaye Thornas Jaraus Jerome Tucker Richard Dean Updike 4'Rza Vaes Charles Craig Vaughan Gwendolyn Elaine Vaughn Jacqueline La Verne Walker Beverly Anne Wallace Janet Marie Wezde Joan Elaine Wonzmack tHonorary Member Edward Allen Valentine AFS Student R W M: W W W W WWWW W W W WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWW W W WWWWWWWWWW WWWW W W WWW WWW WWW W WWWW WWWWWWWWW W W WWW WW WI W R W Q' W H WW' WWII! i Ll W ul' W! WWWWWWWWWWW W WWl,Il'I' .llimuiuwxyll Y HWWWWWWWWWX N A all WWWHWWWWII 1 WW W, W ullu- 'WWW ,WW WWW WWW W W WW -W ' W'W WWWWW W W WW W WW WWW WW W ,W 4 W' WWWWWWWW VW W Wi WW' ,' W W WW W WWWW WW WW W W W?. - ' W' W WWWWWWWWWWW W'WW.WWWWWWWWWW WW W in WW WWWW W WW WW W WWW WW W W 'QWW xy W ' IW WW WWWWWW W , -.LY-..WWWWWWWJW,1m, W W 1' I W WWW IWL. 'W' W W WWWW WW W W WW W W W Q Hllwwyyllllu W X V I AImVMNIWWWWWWWWWWWRWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM W WW ,IW W W W IA.,,.,WWWWWWWW m WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW' W WW WIIIWWWWWWIWIW WIIWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W W WWWW Ill I I 'I' ll1I I III III' I II II l , I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III I I III I partlclpate therefore I am learnmg the pleasures and advantages of belonglng You the club and I w111 Jom 1n and work together Cheer1ng our teams on to success supporung our student governments ac knowledglng the customs of other lands and lmprovmg our academlc Sk11lS we are lnvolved You w1l1 offer me a w1de range of mterests and sat1sfact1on 1n extra cumcular act1v1t1es We w1Il functlon as a group but I must make my own cho1ces and reap my own benef1ts for YOU ARE YOU and I AM I' IIIIII IIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I I I .... 'I III 'W II -I-II II' III' IIIIIIIIII EI .IH ,,I -- .III IIIIIIIII I I-IIIII III ' II V. I H III III! 1 I III-I -Im IIII4 Iwi .IV um' IHIIIIIIII I III I' I IIIIwIIII III III IIIIIIIIu,I I F- W-I- s. . e-. I., .,e,, , Wfjfiu -vi I II I I 'IIIIII' I I .. . I III' III I I I H I II H I I I -I ' I I ,II WIHIIIII' I 'III ,II H ' , - I I .. ':fInII.,l E I I IH I I IIIIII III III ' ' 'ITIIIII III, I I I I - Q I - ' ' I I III I ImIIIIII..., an - - - - . - IIWHJ I IIIIIIIHII 'IIIIII umunl' I I I . . . . . . . I I I I , ' . . . II I I I IIIIII.II'lI I I ' III I' M II' HMV ,I IIIIMII II I I I I WWII I IIJII III 'VI IH' i V I III I, A ,II I , I, I ,I IIIIIIIII III I I I IWIIIVI. Q qffldliuy I I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I, I IIIIIIIII III II III IIIIIIIIW I I I I If II- QI II I I IIII I I. W. IIIII! IIIIIIIIN XIII I ,II, IN 'III I IIN, II III. I II . I I I III. I I M, I II I I I I I IIIIIIII, I I I II I I I IJ I I I I I I I....:II'I I II I I YIIIIIIIIWIIIN I f III II I I A I I l fir? , I' I 'I I , 'IIIIIIIIIII III I II' If I I IW' IIIII I I III I I I 'I I' IIIIIII 'HIIIII I,IIIIIIIIIIIm IIIIII I W I I I III: If I I I I I I IIIIII I I I I I.. I I g:,,. X1 Y 2 X al V il we iw- -11 Organizations sponsored numerous activities which provided students an opportunity for participating in interesting projects, for broadening their interests and talents and for relating to one another. Whether visiting KU Med Center with the Science club or SMCC. . .feeling the burden of proof in a heated debate. . .rushing to meet a Quiverian or Pantograph deadline. . . cheering the sportsdogs on to victory with the Kay Cees. . .swaying to the sounds of the Pep and Stage Bands. . .selling that final Snoopy Dog that boosted the Spanish club over its goal. . .or just saying good-bye to a friend who is leaving for a year with the AFS program. . .club members were involved. .I wi ' t f ,Wagga 4- ' l iffy zffvvfg.: 'iSqf!Qjf. K jim. , ABOVE LEFT: At the sophomore orientation, Kay Cee officers mix a potion resulting in creation of Linda Renfrow, an example of modern day Kay Cee. ABOVE: As guest spealf for the February meeting of the Homemakers cli Mrs. Hadley displays models of historical figur LEFT: Enjoying the annual early breakfast of French toast and pastries in the school cafeteria, French club members try to consume their food before regular classes start. BELOW LEFT: During Christmas vacation, the German club treats the patients at Broadview Old Age Home with German carols. BELOW: Fitting choir robes for the proper length and size are A Cappella members Laurie Smythe, John Hicks, Steve Scott and Bruce Cook. f. 1 N gif' ,. -, xii Q 'Q S Li ff' pl YQ I a if E M1 .4 1 in IN 1'-. .' ni gp! 4 ,V Q64,4:' w if , 4. 1 f J 55 f' ff- K A' fa gf i 1 5 1 f V X 3 l 'l ,F-' ' 4 iff! ff-P 4 aim, 'I sys' s- g MA Q Q Sl V if Q-1 . T3 ' .1 -., gn .3 asv- -- v v--f'.'-,T.y,:A. ff,,- J' V 1 'HUT ::.0'.,, ws. ,t 1-1 I V - :A .uv ww ,,-,-, 'f!'.'g'jT-1'.',,.:AQUA,5-1122111 22 ' 1 - 1 -,... .- ' ' , , , 1. , . ,M . , NJ i .4 . A.. , ,A. q.,i ,Q kg Q Stuco initiated slacks code for the girls at WHS. For the first time they were allowed to wear slacks to classes. Through the efforts of the Student Council, the slack proposal was passed by the administration on a trial basis at first. Later the proposal became a permanent dress code for the students of Wyandotte. Under the supervision of head sponsor, Mr. Feryl Lowe, the Student Council also sponsored several new projects. A 25-minute report on the happenings of Big Red was presented on WHB radio station. In addition, thoughts for the day were introduced in the daily bulletin. Stuco also sold football jerseys as a new money-making project. Sponsoring assemblies, the bookmobile and a student exchange program were among other annual activities. '-fef ll ' f v frail. , 1 ABOVE: Student Council Officers-Gregg Krapes, treasurerg Linda Renfrow, secretaryg Debbie Terry, vice-presidentg Starr Houseman, president and Mr. Lowe, sponsor. LEFT: Rose Polk presents a report on the progress of the assemblies' committee at a December Student Council meeting. .NL -Q14 Girls league representation changed this year from individual homeroom representatives to elected class representatives. Because of the interference of the restrictive bussing schedule with meeting dates, representatives were reduced from 85 to 3 per class. New projects, including a sophomore assembly in August and candy sales in the girl's gym on Fridays, were introduced. The traditional projects of selling stationery and sponsoring the Quiverian Catch-Up were continued. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Nancy Allen, the council made plans early in the year for the annual Christmas Formal and Mother-Daughter Banquet. Girls League was the largest organization at Big Red. , it f ABOVE: Girls League Council-Back Row: Sandy Rabourn, Avis Elsie Hodge, Rose Polk, Wanetta Collins, Nozella Bailey, Denise Cook, Pat Polk, Trella Hill, JoEllen Billbe. Front Row: Billie Meyers, Janet Van Cleave, Mindy Bronfman, Gwen r Vaughn, Janice Dean, Susan Burns, Claudia Nichols, Jo Corson. f' . , FAR LEFT: Past president, Freda Cleveland, and newly elected president, Judy Holliday, decorate for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. LEFT: Officers-Debbie Terry, vice'presidentg Judy Holli- day, presidentg Mrs. Allen, sponsor, Jo Corson, treasurer and Heather Green, secretary. ABOVE: Giving their impressions of a modern Kay Cee, Linda Detlefson and Carol Hershberger perform at the sophomore assembly given late in August. LEFT: Making candle sticks for the table decorations of the Christmas Formal, A Frosted Fantasy, are Janet Van Cleave and Denise Cook. RIGHT: Checking the prices on the miscellaneous items to be sold at the Marche aux Peuces are Valerie Green, Janice Dean and Ria Vaes. ABOVE: At a German club meeting, Doris Cody and Curtis Pittman try to outsmart the other members in a game of German charades. RIGHT: To help the Spanish club raise money for their trip to Mexico, Terry Miller buys a Snoopy autograph dog from Lynn Brittingham after school. Spanish club sold snoopys as their major money-making project. The sale of these little stuffed autograph dogs was to help finance a trip to Mexico City during the spring break. They also held a taco party in the fall and their annual Pinata Christmas celebration. At the first of the year, the French club held their annual Marche aux Peuces, or Flea Market, and in the spring, they held their annual French dinner. Along with the picnics held in both the fall and spring, the German club also sang traditional Christmas carols and sold candles as their service projects. ABOVE: Playing Spanish scrabble, Ernestine Skinner and Delores Scott discover it is a little more difficult than playing it in English. LEFT: Martha Lock, French club president, spends much time after school working on paper flowers to be sold at the Marche aux Peuces. L' FLZE TOP: At one of the AFS meetings Ria Vaes, foreign exchange student from Belgium, gets the slide projector ready to show films of her home. ABOVE: After an AFS meeting to discuss funds and view some slides, Rodney May, vice-president, selects some refreshments. Afs worked to promote more understanding among foreign nations. To do this the club sponsored a foreign exchange student from Belgium, -Ria Vaes, Two money-making projects sponsored this year included Bells for Peace and candy sales. Money from these projects were used to pay the expenses of two phone calls abroad. One was to the family of WHS's exchange student, Ria, and the other was from the family of Arlene Cook who was in Costa Rica. In addition to these projects, AFS sponsored an AFS Day at Wyandotte. Four foreign exchange students from area high schools talked to Big Red's students at a special assembly for selected groups. in N 2'1e. E H-ff' r , , EJ., ABOVE: Ria Vaes, foreign exchange student, experiences an American Christmas with Julie Fennel and Pat Harlan at the annual AFS Christmas Party. LEFT: Listening to the AFS Christmas carolers singing Silent Night , Vicki Terbovich and Tim Edwards greet the singers. 127 Whs service clubs prompted students to take an active part in community affairs. One such club, Y-Teens promoted several of these projects. They helped with the United Fund drive, decorated the YWCA for Christmas, held clothing and canned goods drives for the needy and visited children's homes. The Hi-Y and Ushers club, two other service clubs, carried on traditional projects. Hi-Y sold candy at basketball games and sent selected members to the model legislature in Topeka while Ushers club members assisted with school plays and concerts. The only requirement for membership to these clubs was a willingness to serve others. ABOVE: Miss Crovsm explains Swedish Christmas customs as they appear on a cloth calendar at the Y-Teens monthly meeting. RIGHT: Doris Brown- lee shows Stephanie Eberhart to her seat just before the curtain rises on the Kay Cee play, Arsenic and Old Lace. w v .. .., , , -f 'V A' L 4 - f ' 1- if Fi.. Tfjff iiiiz, -MA r!! ' A. -:7 'IN A-f 7 'Q lx V231 'i' , A ' . if ,YL i I v . Y 7 -gk .1L1,3l-5.31 .: , ' :'.Q'1AL-5--1 -, f A 4 . 1 ... ' ' 1 ' V , . , .1 3 -- ,,-- ..ig!!!:J6!!j':+' .'1!g1.g:f'.L, 3-.jliligas-LJ.f,y:21---2112.27H . :. . ' -' , ' . . . ' Y - . ,Jw z, LN. r,.jA-I-.-,'.,. . rf ' -' f 1' - -, - . X -.. 4 H -. A ' ' ' - '1gQnml1'f7:1--1'-gfQ12m..1vi.?---nv frf .f.' 1 '- . ' -A A ' A ' ' v X4 A Pg,if415'Sq2:1-fxgj3iii3V,:E21fg'::g .,rLf N -. . . ff- if . , 'i5':fQ2'Q5:Qi'fN:i3z1L:l15Q??.': 'fm-ffqif -. 4 gr. , ' ' x 4-52,1'41-gp:':,:5'fJ:Liag'1fg.iQ33-yan'-.' ji , - . , L 1 A N .,. - - . 3. .ff-farm.'.1wgf-1112-.faqs,..1,1w--up .-, 1. ,A-17' A N' . , iff- .Q .af 2-uf-1.-.re15522516:,v5mwg'.w :.V ' A - ' ' f- xi r. , 'nf' 1fg:'.'i-7?:+ '- IJW5F.'m:fy1Q5-Yrsf:f'- - 1 - ', '- 1. fri-1-AEP' !f15,2A!3L -I'-f':3CLFLQ-' X. , A 14-,Q gfgsw- ei1Z.Q.g1f.Q ' ' . A . q?fM1f J'af'?rQ,'J - . . '. .':f 1 ! mf? J Q ' ' ' 4 Q .- '.'z'T.5 : 'V - '- f ' .ka-I.,-: , 1.1.-L qggg'-' , ' N 4 lr- , ,gs?.1:.! ' f ' - - . 1. 'Ji ,- 1 ' . , : ll Y.. V i Lvl H. PASQQM-'A 1 . 5 ' 4' fx., SMU- -N5 :L.f'. ,. 4 -4 Q. -j .' izTfL:gXLl--'Jbf gl. KZ. , - .- :H e1..f:wm:1:e.e A ' . '. ,U 3,-M A 'iw-g ' ' L - , 'nf if-L cr-, I ff:--Q, 4 - - --an ,- . r S2 1 - gl. ,, -3,1 Swv. f , .. , . 'N . I .I , , .R l- 4 A . ,. . 6 M . X fr. J' ' 331. .. . , . - , 1 bf fl l3f- .1 . 'Q !'?f 1,,'. '3'??5'J . J-. h f'ig:-' . . ' PT: f w xx' n - f. 1-f' Uzfb' 1 H .QA , . - A . . , 1 .- Q . - . X i 'I L. all l.,- . .: , .:- ,X X 'P 'fiy wif H ' ' M 'TL . .193-,., -f.,- . -9- HI- Eh.: - - 'is5':4.'?: f5 1- f '::Qfspv1.1:,, q-. U. . . f F:--i?1Z:5f?fi1Ljr:5:T 2 ' - ,.,,,S.,,,,.....-, .-,- L. . A f:?' 'M 11-,W-:QQ-:-'A -- 1-.iizfr , n, '. .ms ,f., .e5nsw,.1..-,.f +v'm.'q 41... 7:.g53g.-agff- b .:ig:1YfQ? '.5f.iQq2'Q53j'1 ' j J - 7 . 4 mul.. .5-.A',g:. M ' :..- E1 14- sl- ffififv 1 - 2' ,51r:5f.l?J5f:.f gvfjf- M rg: - - ' ' ,4?+5':a'-Evaisq ' xiii- ' 1 y'f :U, y 1 flj'-w VJ 1 ,.-1 i- , .wif A ' ,sh A v' , ,,N 'lf ug-gs , Q -if-,ng iz . f:: i ' 'N , ,. , ..-..:-2. 1 11-4. ,.,. 4,1-. , L... . vig, g f 5-i '.n' fi' is 1 F: ' r-:-:g1L.':- ' .t I 'xr 4 ,1 41.1 . ,P-.fl- 1-.' .J ',-Exif-,Agp W We . ,J Q A ,.,. . . '-r.-1 ,...- Nvifzxiv- ,L. A . 'wg tiki' -Liz., - -maxi--rxr. N Q . . . Li' AL l'-44 ... Il, - ,, '13, ly- ,..,..-.. . x -- '.: ' - ,x !w,11'i1.'Q Ffww- - Fw: ,. .. . i IX' ' VX- E R, X. 1 Q.. .i,f' ' ' 1 YI I ji: 1- ' -V -Ax '5- , ...Xi m , v aw smwi: '4'. 4, Q- 1'-tif 2, A .N X x I ii .1 .5 .1 S E 61 '5' ai rm. . 125: w f f 1 2? 35? dll I UH. Si fl N BELOW: Mr. Stuart Robertshaw, a doctoral student in the education of the mentally retarded speaks to FTA members about his field. RIGHT: Planning a meeting dealing with fashion trends for the Homemakers club are Miss Hawks, sponsor, Sue Smith, Susan White and Tricia Mahood. FAR RIGHT: FBLA members, Christine Schmalz and Robrita Beck work with the card punch machine to gain experience. RIGHT: Assisting Carolyn Murphy into a wheelchair as part of a demonstration on proper emergency procedures for an SMCC meeting are Phillip Eck and George Bennet. BELOW: Robin Deck and Pat Polk, state FTA officers, explain to Mr. Jim Haas, sponsor, the events of the regional convention in Oklahoma. ,tl li g l 'F 12- f' L Whs assumed two kansas fta offices at the annual state meetings. Elected to the offices of president and vice-president were Pat Polk and Robin Deck. In addition to attending state meetings, FTA members were also involved in a tutoring program with elementary students at St. Paul's church. Workshops were also organized, enabling members throughout the city to exchange ideas. While FTA introduced students to dif- ferent aspects of teaching, FBLA exposed them to the World of business by arranging a variety of tours of leading firms. Formerly the Medical Careers club, the Student Medical Career Council listened to guest speakers that spoke on vocations in medicine while the Homemakers club helped prepare its members for the future through activities related to family life. RIGHT: Members of the newly formed Auto club, Gilbert Gutierrez and Larry Duncan, president, help to start a stalled car. BELOW: Tim Edwards, Rodney May and Richard Graham study the diffusion of ammonia and hydrogen chlorides, one of the many projects of the Science club. RIGHT: Mr. Carl Greene, sponsor of Chess club, checks to see that John Silic and Boris Collins are making the most effective moves in a chess game. avlov1ch Radio club members learn to spending time after school, David Wright . 1 . 1 iessages through a transmitter. New auto club provided service for students and teachers of Big Red. One such service included getting stalled cars started by charging their batteries. The Radio club set up an amateur radio station at WHS. The purpose was to gain experience in sending and receiving rnes- sages. Members supplied their own equip- ment. Chess club members practiced their skills playing against each other after school. They sponsored a tournament opened to all students with the winner, Ralph Young- blood, receiving a trophy. The Science and Biology clubs planned field trips and set up difficult experiments with the aid of their respective sponsors. These were activities that were too expensive to involve entire classes. RIGHT: To capture the children's interest, Claudia Nichols reads The First Christmas while on a visit to Mark Twain Grade School. ABOVE: Teri Agins skirns through a selection of children's stories in the library to choose one for the next Story Telling club's visit at a grade school. RIGHT: To adjust the press that prints the PANTOGRAPH, Nordy Brownlee flips the switches to set the machine in motion. l I 24 I nn 1-11, A E .Q I all' iilllluf- ff' Ttliliillm' the attentive children. them at meetings. Nl . ...gin :XS UPPER LEFT: Running the platen press slowly to be assured of accuracy, Mike Edmonds prints the '72 swimming schedules. ABOVE: Meeting with Mr. Jasinskas, sponsor, Mary Beth Thomson and David Norris discuss the cover design for the Creative Writing club's annual magazine. Printing club produced the panto and programs for various school activities. A new machine, an A B Dick 360 Offset, was bought for the printing room. This was the fastest produc ing press obtained by the Printing club Grade school children were entertained by the Story Telling club. Various schools were visited by members who told stories to The Creative Writing club worked throughout the year to produce the annual magazine. The magazine contained creative works written by the members of the club Members first studied creative Wrltlng forms such as poems. Then they wrote original Works in their spare time and later discussed ABOVE: Pat Polk discovers that realism is stressed even at rehearsal as she is slapped by Geneva Snow in the Drama club play. ABOVE RIGHT: The techniques of realistic make-up application are demonstrated at a monthly meeting to interested dramatists by Cheryl Caffee and David Daniel. RIGHT: Discovering that good debating requires an extensive amount of research, Mary Beth Thomson spends many hours in the library. Keith Harrington, senior debater, practices opening remarks for a debate tournament at Mission West. ABOVE: Assistant director, Vaughan, tells the cast to Put some into it! at the rehearsal of A Raisin In Sun given February 18 and 19. If Insufficient funds cut debate season short for the first time according to Mr. Paul Stark, new debate coach. Before the season was cancelled, however, the debate squad participated in tournaments at Rosedale, Atchison, Baldwin and the Shawnee Mission schools. While debating the national topic: That the Federal Government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and water pollution in the United States , debaters took second in the novice tournament at Shawnee Mission East. In addition to sponsoring the production of A Raisin In The Sun in February, the Drama club also presented numerous one-act plays. These plays not only entertained the student body but also gave novice dramatists an opportunity to gain experience in this type of dramatic production. 1 ,,.s- ABOVE: Pantograph Staff-Back Row: Mike Phillips, Assoc. Page 1 Editor, Assoc. Page 3 Editor, Janet Noland, Assoc. Page 2 Editor, Page 3 Editor, Ed Valentine, Page 1 Editor, Assoc. Page 3 Editor, Rodney May, Editor, Sponsor's Asst., Photographer, Dot Rountree, Advertising Mgr., Mr. Naylor, Sponsor. Second Row: Karin Ogden, Page 2 Editor, Assoc. Page 1 Editor, Melanie Smith, Assoc. Page 3 Editor, Linda Detlefson, Assoc, Page 1 Editor, Assoc. Page 2 Editor, Adoria Taliaferro, Assoc. Page 2 Editor, Page 1 Co-Editor, Julie Fennel, Asst. Editor, Editor, Sheri Willett, Business Mgr., Judy Larsen, Assoc. Page 5 Editor, Assoc. Page 2 Editor. Front Row: David Hanson, Assoc. Page 4 Editor, Page 4 Editor, Jennifer Blecha, Assoc. Page 3 Editor, Assoc. Page 1 Editor, Pat Hall, Assoc. Page 2 Editor, Page 2 Editor, Mindy Bronfman, Assoc. Page 1 Editor, Page 1 Co-Editor, Barbara Orrick, Asst. Editor, Darkroom Techni- cian, Carolyn Murphy, Assoc. Page 2 Editor, Steve Roberts, Assoc. Page 4 Editor, Photographer. RIGHT: Trying to sell another ad for the Pantograph, Rodney May, first semester editor, calls Winkler's Jewelers. xxx 'EFS X- ,4 Dark room facilities reopened by panto staff again for the first time in five years. This allowed for faster photographic devel- opment. Another new project included the televising of the football games on cable TV during the '70 season with Vicki Terbovich, first semester sport's editor, as announcer. In addition to these activities, the staff sponsored several money-making projects. These projects included selling pictures, ads and Christmas grams. The 1970 Pantograph under the super- vision of Mr. Frank Naylor, won four awards. These were an All-American and second place from NSPA, first place from CSPA and an Honor Award from Quill and Scroll. 'lc 25? deadline for the next issue of the Panto. TOP CENTER: As one of his weekly tasks, Mr. Frank Naylor, sponsor of the Pantograph, proof- reads copy before it is sent in for final printing, ABOVE: As business managers for the Pan tograph staff, Sheri Willett and Dot Rountree prepare the paper for mailing to subscribers every Friday. LEFT: In the newly opened Pantograph dark room, Barbara Orrick enlarges a print to meet a lx.- l39 Cubs assisted both staffs with projects to earn money for the Pantograph and Quiverian. While the Panto cubs sold space for ads, Quivetian cubs helped with various summer projects. With the supervision of the assistant sponsor, Miss Donna Severance, Quiverian cubs also handled all project publicity. Cubs also helped to prepare the class lists. From yearbook classes held in the spring, the '72 staff was chosen. Journalism cub classes were increased this year because of the large enrollment. Cub journalists learned the different skills and techniques of newspaper work. Cubs with the highest grades were selected by Mr. Naylor for the '72 Pantograph staff. ABOVE: In addition to their other duties, the cubs assisted the staff with Underclass Picture Days. QUIVERIAN CUBS-Back Row: Carol Yarnevich, Helen Gunz, Debbie Rudd, Jo Alvarado, Janet Van Cleave. Third Row: Jill Dower, Laurie Martin, Trella Hill. Second Row: Nancy Burns, Gloria Davis, Barbara Turner, Pam Brown, Judy Tucker, Lisa Luttrell, Karen Bell. Front Row: Kozet Boyd, Barbara Ure, Joni Weinert, Joyce Haynes, Jo Corson, Gilda Hickman. ii...- FAR LEFT: Checking to see how close -the staff had come to its 38,000 goal for yearbook sales on Q-Day are Teri Lynne Agins, business manager, and Miss Donna Severance, assistant sponsor. LEFT: Putting up a sign in Social Hall to publicize Q-Day are Laurie Martin and Jo Corson. BELOW: As an assignment, Panto cub journalists, JoEllen Billbe and Tandy Burgess, check the writing style of current high school and college newspapers. ++i 5 i LEFT: As one of their duties as Pantograph cubs, Gayle Huff and Carolyn Rayson insert important papers in the senior staff 's mail boxes. ABOVE: Staff-Back Row: Miss Economy, spon- sorg Susan Burns, Editor-in-Chiefg Pat Hirsch, Seniors. Third Row: Sheree Hood, Carol Hersh- berger, Underclass. Second Row: Mira Stevovich, Brita Gomer, Sportsg Michele Brown, Academicsg Teri Lynne Agins, Business Managerg Jodie Kropf, Starr Houseman, Student Life. Front Row: Lynn Garrity, Alyson Glaven, Organizations. RIGHT: Consulting with Artmaster Yearbook Company's representative, Miss Economy and Susan Burns, editor-in-chief, select a new paper stock to be used in the opening section. , 0 ,VL og , 4,64 C.4D1i9Eo6zJ5i'fQ, Z5 C YM' gil' Q Th ff! . famwifxe may -jilllfuljg sAfr1mJ222, all 0265 44? fJw9-Q 'W f iw 22,3 Q ,N J 'bo 4. CLL, vfw-Q fb yt ffgcioii 'wkllccff cj Ethan ao-waged gypatd 400,41 U 'WL fcfdwftea T 'QWTCQ it ' aww? 213673 1311, Hfdmaeauq - ct 4 elwfff, Q, 14 ,, -L JJ! LZJ. QUIVEFI n sta sfjetyffwe MLW yfaeivwu as de two da s iff ' '7, fDWff'9'wt L Jie-w.UUlLO4 I -4104! f ff for the first tiggejto sell yearbooks on a subscription basis. The goal, to sell 1600 books, was exceeded by 150. Previously, the book was paid for by the activity ticket. Higher production costs caused the change. To increase finances so that standards could remain high, the staff promoted various money-making projects during the summer. These included a bake sale, candy sale, three car washes and a paper drive. The money was used to introduce some inno- vations. These included special paper in the opening section. The 1970 Quiverian, sponsored by Miss Niki Economy, received three top awards. These included the CSPA Medalist, the NSPA All American, and an NSYA A. ABOVE: Working hard at the July car wash, Brita Gomer and fellow staff members smile happily as they wash the last car. LEFT: The largest group of Quiverian photographers in many years included seniors, Wade Hodges, Robin Barney, Charles Rush and Arnie Nothnagel. Not pictured: Jill Dower. Choir presented programs for community and school audiences. Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Theis, the A Cappella Choir sang for church groups and community organizations as well as for school assemblies. The type of music they performed varied from such simple folk songs as Water Come-A-Me Eye to more difficult religious works like f'Ha1lelujah. In addition to these outside perfor- mances, the choir sang for the traditional Christmas program, for Baccalaureate and for Graduation. They also gave Sunday afternoon concerts in the auditorium and participated in the Spring Music Festival. TOP: Miss Theis works with the tenors to help them perfect their part in O Magnum Mysterium for a Sunday concert. RIGHT: Spending most of their time during fourth hour taking turns accompanying the choir are Mary Sorrels, Patricia Mahood and Terry Walker. A Cappella Choir-Back Row: William Robert Stansbury, Joan Bond, Laurie Connie Horst, Mary Lu Claflin, Calvin Calvin Baker, Steve Scott, Terry Walker, Cook, Art Davis, Joyce Rollins, Barbara Alyson Glaven, Melody Ann Owen. Second Claudette Searcy, Amy Santillan, Nancy al, De Roudybush, Kent Devault, Bruce Mike Griswold, Mitchell Hollis, Vernell LEFT: Warming up before the Christmas program, the choir practices a few measures of the traditional Adoremus te Christe. Richardson, David Trapp, Richard Baker, Don Dotson, Bill Hepper, Karl Townsend, Juliana Thomas, Lauretta Cofield, John Hicks. Front Row: Marilyn Sanchez, Janet Bauer, Janette Huston, Patricia Mahood, Marguerite Syrus, Terrie Ka- lousek, Gilda Hickman, Starr Houseman, Cynthia Lewis, Olivia Boyice, Debra Adams, Melanie Smith, Karen Laing, Rhonda Bray, Mary Sorrels, Norma Quinn, Miss Theis. 145 ABOVE: Orchestra-VIOLINS: J. Johnson, T Burgess, R. Vance, P. Ireland, R. Coll, D Deutscher, K. Thorp, C. Hill, K. Tieman, C. Bagby, C. Brown, J. Brown, C. Smith, C. Patton, W. Elliott, K. Marshall, V. Barrett, N. Cramer, P Farris. VIOLAS: K. Fridblom, P. Harlan, V Busbea, M. Samsel, T. Allen, S. Smith, E. Belcher, R. Luttrell, S. Taylor, P. Eck. OBOES: W. Calvin, S. Ruttan. FLUTES: M. Sorrels, B. Park, M. Stevovich. CLARINETS: B. Atkins, K. Ogden, J, ... Diehl, D. McDonald. BASSOONS: D. Hanson, R. Deck, C. Kelley. FRENCH HORNS: R. Hallier, R. Heim, D. Schrnidtz. TROMBONES: B. Carpenter, D. Brown, L. Engelbrick. STRING BASS': M. Grant J. Henderson, J. Carr, S. Johnson, B. Huggins, R. Forrest. PERCUSSION: S. Fotovich, D. Gray, R. Benton, G. Smith. BASS CLARINET: B. Collins. TRUMPETS: D. McDonald, B. Yeazel, D. Baker. CELLO: D. McCurry, D. Klasing, G. Thompson, C. Ellington, C. Freelon. ABOVE: Setting up the kettle drums for the rehearsal of the February concert are Steve Fotovich and Bob Benton. RIGHT: Perfecting their parts for the first Sunday afternoon concert in December, Karen Fridblom and Donna McCurry rehearse Christmas Festival one last time. is Whs orchestra gave afternoon program throughout the 1970-71 year. Beginning with the first Sunday concert in December, the orchestra shared the bill with the A Cappella Choir. The string instrumental section accompanied the choir and the entire orchestra played other selections such as Christmas Festival. The orchestra also performed at Christmas and graduation. Because of the illness of the regular teacher, Mr. Donald Lowe, the orchestra was directed by Mr. Gary Burrow during the first semester. The orchestra practiced numerous new selections including Hanson's Roman- tic Symphony to perfection during class. S sunda Whs pep band added 'horse' and 'vehicle' to their musical repertoire in an effort to put more soul into their musical selections. Among others were It's Your Thing and Kool and the Gang. All of these selections were arranged for the band by the student director, Terry Kellogg. The Pep Band performed at all pep assemblies and all home basketball games. Organized from interested students in the Orchestra and Marching Band, the Stage Band performed at Sunday afternoon con- certs throughout the year. With an emphasis on modern jazz, they played various types of music revolving around the brass section. At the end of the year, they selected some of their best music for the Lawn Concert. ,,, gs-.JET-x-aij'f't 'f5f:'-ty :F -in -:ig -13:31-r 5,3-iff'-aff vhqf if iffcwzzl ' Y ' 3 5-E. are ' ri: .ae L an -. ,Q 5 H l E S TOP: Waiting for his cue, John Carr, Stage Band string bass player, rehearses with the .other members for an upcoming concert. ABOVE: Stage Band-Back Row: Larry Roland, Saxophoneg Terry Kellogg, Saxophoneg David Brown, Tromboneg Tom Skaggs, Tromboneg John Carr, String Bass. Second Row: Boris Collins,' Clarinetg Wayne Dooley, Saxophone, Larry Englebrick, Clarence Campbell, Tromboneg David Tromboneg Larry Wilson, Tuba. Front Row: Roberts, Trumpetg Maurice Gray, Trumpetg Yeasel, Trumpetg Dan McDonald, Trumpety Bakery Trumpetg Bill Carpenter, Trombone. 1 X-Y l F ii M an , . . Q V4 I V , gig M, V 4 A , t?!!ni5i ,II m5,f,23a3yg,f,T, nnELaw,1:q.:n L-,f I A ' - , '- - 2 . G ll' . ' . lr ,- Y sf , , 4 Y, fm. 4. ,, 1 .-af . !I Y' -Q. V A Eff?-A 1 5 I ' ' x 1 v ': .js ' 1.1 1,,, . . . . F21 ',- ' ,- .. f 1, f 4 wifi KL ' . .- ' ' 'f ' 2 l ' ' - W ' ' 1 ' . 1' Q w 1? , f if - N . 4 A ji. I an ,f.. V 0 ft 'N V , qv X I ff: ' Z I ,. 1, , - , ' 4 . . , . . H - , I-. J- 1, , . . ,,. . . N1 'e ' V 5 cw 5 1 G' ' w . L A ' f i' A ' - W ' A . v . V , Y ' , i V 1 , 1 ' A, ' . . I if ,-5' , ' i E 4 E A s. Y ,? V , -1 L' . , Q ,- ' 2- ,. 'll 2 W 4: ug. K --- v,. K: . ir. , , a A- - - .- ,. gr ,s ' f ' ' :A . ' ,v , . .f 1 f .. rn , A , K z -' ' xt P.. V M - ' 1-f Q 14 , s f ' 5 I .: fy .- ,L.,11A.. 41-11 I., JA. ,, . . rv' 0 ,Q . 1 :Eb 1 N . , , I I I ' ? 1 , 1 Q 1 fr' . g ii. .. I , i' A Y A Y 4 R? ' ' , ' A E T W-Q . 15 lv: . . X Z ' 1 A, ' 2? iw W i X 7 1, 9 Q ' w . u W I 'V Q' - -SM 'S 5' 15 ws 1 n f! E 5 F: 1 'D ' bk me f g E I ' y ii :' ,193 f 54 ' 5 'iq-ijlfxfi 'I I T Band performed new routines with the drill team during half-time at football games using many varieties of music. ,Broadway show tunes, popular songs and Dixieland were all included in their performances. During these shows, they performed numerous formations to go along with the music. These included a curtain, and a clock, and others. At the end of the football season, the Marching Band assumed a new title, the Symphonic Band, and turned its interests to more classical works. The sounds of Bach and Beethoven then resounded from the band room. Several indoor concerts and the annual spring Lawn Concert were presented. ABOVE: Marching Band-FLUTES: B. Park, C. Rush, M. Freelon, L. Dickerson, B. Warren, D. Daniel, C. Rayson, K. Reed. CLARINETS: B. Atkins, W. Collins, L. Boswell, N. Louden, D. Rabon, N. Henderson, A. Hodge, P. Chalker, L. Kaiser, R. Ragsdale, J. Newbold, R. Gray, R. Amrine. ALTO SAXS: B. Orrick, D. Hodge, L. Roland, G. Haynes, D. Daniel, J. Powell, F. Wright. TENOR SAXS: T. Kellogg, A. Carter, R. Forrest. BARITONE SAXS: W. Ova, R. Stansbury. BAS- SOONS: C. Harris, BASS CLARINETS: B. Collins. ALTO CLARINETS: IVI. Bivens. CONTRA BASS CLARINETS: B. Reicheneker. FRENCH HORNS: L. Bivens, L. Harris, M. Saunders, D. Schmidtz. BARITONE HORNS: P. Hutson, W. White. TRUMPETS: S. Roberts, M. Gray, B. Johnson, W. Kennard, D. McDonald, D. Baker, R. Pepperdine, J. Zugelder, V. Cooper, D. Turner, R. Carr, K. Harrison. TROMBONES: D. Brown, C. Campbell, L. Engelbrick, D. Burdette, T. Skaggs, D. Rebeck. TUBAS: N. Johnson, B. Winslow, J. Ford, L. Wilson. PERCUSSION: S. Fotovich, R. Green, R. Scott, D. Gray, L. Boyice, G. Smith. STRING BASS: M. Grant. MAJORETTES: Karin Ogden, Jenny Denson, Barbara Huscher, Gail Byrd, Diann Amerson, Brenda Mahany. DRUM MAJORS: Wayne Dooley, Randy Hallier. FAR LEFT: Wyandotte Drum Majors, Randy Hallier and Wayne Dooley, Work throughout the year with the Marching Band to perfect various routines. LEFT: Mr. Burrow occasionally finds himself in the midst of' the trumpet section demonstrating proper techniques to his students. RIGHT: Drill Team-Back Row: Denise Cook, Karen Irvin, Debbie Roussell, Kathy Johnson, Linda Renfrow, Nozella Bailey, Cheryl Hill. Third Row: Trella Hill, Nancy Burns, Adoria Taliaferro, Judy Tucker, Cindy Ellington, Joni Weinert, Debbie Rudd. Second Row: Sue Mealman, Di Brunkow, Pam Brown, Lynn Duncan, Janet Van Cleave, Rayna May, Julie Fennel. Front Row: Barbara Bodenhamer, Jill Dower, Connie DeLong, Linda Gatson, Jane Stakley, Carolyn Rayson, Robin Amrine. This was the first year for the Drill Team. ABOVE: Bannergirls-Karen Johnson, Carol Car- penter, Brenda Taylor, Brita Gomer, Nedra Dowd, Shelley McWilliams, Jennifer Blecha, Teri Agins and Starr Houseman, co-captians. RIGHT: March- ing in the American Royal parade in October, the Drill Team makes its first public appearance. FAR RIGHT: Majorettes-Back Row: Cathy Jansen, Barbara Huscher. Third Row: Jenny Denson, Brenda Mahany. Second Row: Diann Amerson, Gail Byrd. Front Row: Karin Ogden, head. Honor pep devoted much of their time preparing for the Homecoming dance among other activities. For the first time, each girl headed a specific committee and was thus responsible for more work. Miss Carol Stipetich was the sponsor. Honor Pep was disbanded at the end of this year and replaced by an organization called Senior Pep in order to involve more girls. All senior Kay Cees were granted automatic membership. To promote spirit and enthusiasm in the Kay Cees, the officers, sponsored by Mr. Jim Jackson, sponsored new activities such as selling pep pills and raffling a Bulldog Backer Basket. They were also in charge of Homecoming and all sports banquets. BELOW: Kay Cee Officers-Back Row: Diane Rudd, secretary-treasurerg Linda Detlefson, re- corder. Third Row: Carol Hershberger, sgt.-at-armsg Claudia Nichols, president. Second Row: Janice Dean, vice-president. Front Row: Carol Floyd, publicityg Janice Blansit, scholarship chairman. EEL? Jimi? SEE! 1-Ll LEFT: With the score, 7-6, at the Shawnee Mission Northwest game, Janice Blansit urges the Kay Cees to YEILL! BELOW: Counting money made from the sale of raffle tickets and red hots is one of the many jobs Janice Dean, Claudia Nichols, Linda Detlefson and Diane Rudd do during fourth-hour Kay Cee study hall. BOTTOM: Since the first uniform day is getting close at hand, Martha Harris sews her Honor Pep patch on her blazer. FAR LEFT. Honor Pep-Back Row: Miss Sti- petich, sponsor: Pat Hirsch, Debbie Luttrell, Mira Stevovich, Debra Gale Hodge, Linda Painter, Vicki Terbovich, Lillianna Bajich. Front Row: Debra Adams, Lynn Garrity, Judy Larson, Sandus Block, Ria Vaes, Martha Harris, Peggy Merrill. LEFT: In preparation for the Homecoming dance, Pat Hirsch and Lill Bajich, committee chairman, add the finishing touches to a papier-rnache bear. We , 45-nf ,mr 4 f s-AA L ' m . ' 1 J .Mr f ff V 1. .ft ., , Q -. iFlQ,f3.S Ex EP 3, .m. E S' I ', i ., - ' s w 2 1 ', : Q rn I S rg. N, :..J' F, in F! X4 x 'A J Cheerleaders won the first spirit stick and excellent ratings while attending their first summer camp. These awards were given for their superiority in cheering ability and for generating enthusiasm. From this camp they brought back new chants and cheers such as We Got the Soul and Do It. Under the supervision of Mrs. Nancy Allen, the varsity cheerleaders also held the first summer pep rally in August. Reserve cheerleaders were responsible for cheering at all JV and sophomore games. They were also responsible for backing up the varsity cheerleaders at all major athletic events. Practicing with the varsity cheer- leaders, the JV squad learned the techniques and motions of Big Red's cheers. LEFT: JV Cheerleaders-Back Row: Kim Ander- son, head. Second Row: Pat Donaldson, Karen Bell, JoEllen Billbe, Debbie Kyle. Front Row: Mindy Castor. ABOVE: Cheering the JV team on to victory against Shawnee Mission North are Pat Donaldson, Mindy Castor and Karen Bell. T3'fY'3?i1Ei 'l THlN1l 1 q 'iglgigwnumiuyllawn .mx- li. '3' . 'w Y 1 .I .- .un .. .wa :J - 'fl Yihinax1.1l1MHWI WiNWl1lT357 X' ' ' V A L.. .. 4' 'u li .. . HI l'l IPP .. -.1 I.. ..f1'.1f.11f Z ... I ' , . .'fl'f.l,: vi w ,I n 1 ,I ,,. -1 i ht '-. rj ...A n., ... .Lv ,. , .. D Almllluillllllu Iflu.-'1',glli..-1l?1ln1vslmuQW.II..IIl'awwmgumxmwm M M . ,J -fuuuulllfm.'lf1f,'f.1'llf1W.iW'm '.y ......... '..J5T...N...i M . M ,.. ...M N ..... . - ,' .. ' . ' M. , y.. -. .. .fl ',,, -'Wg' I l,.,-.1:13j:..w...f- .mm 'ufflf ....:..... ...- m.,,,,,, ...P ffgfgmm-' 1'jffm!fffflg '!lf?1 iiiiill1l!!l31liIll1!15.!!....!I::....5! ...:f! ' F....!l'!!,..!!!lllllll w.l5,.Lyr!lu'-,..If:1:..i.h ..........-.ge-:g.:a... ...ar .sewn W-. .. .. ...fu--' -. '- ' 1....lKj'2Q?mm. .....V WW.. WI. gm ...u ..., .... .....lWWmxmzmnilllminxlinnmummnu......, .. .m........m i. 4. .N M Wy' i . .,.. .. -. ,. If 'I 'lI IlIll ' U '!II!I IIeII1IIIII f 1..... A . , ., slww wr .n lmmrlmum ......... . I . . , A M.. ,JZ HH' ll .' U' V ' ' 'I 'W 'VN WW! fi E 'J ,,i1,Mgf..ygfI1s .,,! IM Hl,.M,.1:1.nz1 U.. A , . u........,,,n , .u. . ,- '-mi L,,,. z3'j-l M INN V xuglj l'!l. ! Af ' 'wh' '2 .N n 1- Ill . W . '-..1iQf m-V! W' W- Lux. .5 W Y . -- ..' z .... W. W' M ' mfU.-lllsllnml. ' N . H . L ' 1.-a.:iQs2 . ul -.... N - . vi' X '. . .... Q... jg- jig., I...,' ,j..i-'F . p ,..' . . 2- f.:..:ffa.sfs:ff. '.. fee, ill' ,..... iw- dm j.VEmw.'....:... 'fffg .Mn ,f:.-.1...3If2vu:.:if11fffE!f. '--.,,lII'H1llIN .n V ul 1 f T, 4 ,. f.2:t'1'5l: ' 3 .'u.'-' W '. ., Wnf.. U mm ' U gj'31L.H Ml . - 3. Ml!iiiltzulnauum J 'N Qg:ggL!x!1. I-l 1s'-'MQW' ' 1. I, '2:..-4 ku....xlg1ggg1ztQg11215!!3l5321.31 I .1 E. ...ll!Xx3z:i11wsu .ul .liklliu..a1L1gmmml1'I..1.aga2Hi2111lllull.ql.H M '55mlfimviiin-QSnllyiyll'fa ' 2 'r?2i1 N :f .Qi.-Y-fv,,f.fQQ:'f-12,-, . mmllmll . -f!l:ss'gg .21-gr:54s1!..'. 'f'f:'f.9.,5'.Z ., Wg-f .' ','h1'f2:.Q-5.5 - IW... '!!frfEs...'-ffm.:f'1:f.f 1:ym..f:r.'..:'.1i !'1fff-. Ms' 'ff'4!2'91'::'?r:fw.:f.':f'g ff' .. .. 1: rf? , i5:'Uf'.5 lr'7?IG..-.:::,.' fff f'!lz::z, WW' 7:f5:,'g.f...,2..---L.,,C!f4!..L I' . . 1+ . lm .1..,Q?Q1Q- 1' ,J '4 'f'.192'7?f'31iii.23l:g.g'eQigaiiiif. if..ff::'i?ff:' ,... dll. .1 1l 2f'i'..... 'f11'l'ff.i' .'1-.-SA.,-:bv Ei' . . . 1-.afff....5QgQgQI.n..q NW.. , i,,.,.?1.,.gjM3-Nl.. luik I Wm W' Wm.. '1WeAw-E '-wma.. ww- ...l:f.2a2.f22..i1a1i122P?1EfWQ.... ' 1.341 H151 . 5r!5 f4 Milli!.u1?EQ.322..2.e..:....' .,'1 tff?.,....u1..M1?2E?.1:E1a.?2'fHf2'W'ui'1i.m-sis...::'f-will 4 ' .f'!q.w1fgL7lF jg,..:g.gx.......... .1'.'f'f:...f....f.s'5l, Q -QffrllwwIlfavflfffgfffi?fffi ...i?...z.!:::::i.:....ii'f' .MMU J, ifilif-.15f....'4ri1.' f ' f 'ffH'11i!. 'f f'f5?5'??f5:fe!E2f!1r..,,, ': 'ff355fff57'5Z'f'255-:fff', ffffi5i 'ff' f ' 1- ..:..? ..-.lf'f':fif'5'Q3ii'5! + 5f.,l'iif.ffn..ii.iiif5f' .........l Wil'g??si.5.f......., 'L'1ff'ffsi:.5.iiii.ii.is!2?ifii:EZfiE..:5, ...f ... ..12.. . l . . wi.-ez: .... ...4.....: 1 W... Q a3HW,..MM.x... '55.QYifi2QR.....l., . fs..a.5.4igx.-f....-.,..- 15?.1:F1.::....E... V, , '2iBI.?Wmf.Qiiii.: N ' 'fi1??ii.525lgj:3131:2ii'I'A' ''i'1'5iiiEif..3'Q.?i.-. ,,,..m.1q1x1!!HEEl1i:...,. ' IN 'UH v..f'..eQ.. . -..i'ilu.fs ..f Ii. ii'i'i 'liinuzz-'f.A Ml-I.-.:vf..'?1P1.. f'...2!:.is7f.' ??::.. f'il1i ?I1'?!ls E'?f'. ii!.13!f! ?'3!2f1:vi- F'1' 'f!f?!!H.!.l.Fuel.Um'I1'-7F 'i3l..-.15l .-ff.. !ff 5:'!sS'f.' i.. -ffi'f.J. 'g..'f,:'9fl'3.H.:?fQi. AM....uwsw...iJiF'fmf-L...-.. .'fHll1'f.:..,.:: 4--'fin f..15I !....p.-w....112lfn. -1:ff.fi'f .:2ffff.,.. 'f'f-f?.,'f11f:f.ffs ' 1' fguI,!,'l v'...!.uf.lll.121. ,, lilglljllplflliuw' ,WI .fill llll i1Eg'l'3.lj'g 'mini' I fiq!v..!Qg4.lI'g-.ml--TA 4-. -,.!,,-.. qi .l,'il11,:'-' X Nllqu.--ig-..ggnl ,ll-,':'-lllunll, lllhil, .Ji 'I .1gli1m'2 - 'o' ' . Huff' '1.'... , A .4 '. ,hw.,,jwglvl!:1 x llx.1.V.'.A...p-.init l.1-lm?lglhluxllm H I .E-W .. uxu'iQ!m:JQS,l.'!w K-,.. -rl Sl...iE?f.1Hx5em.....:.:12!.1'.h...WnE.?.E..M2?.g.,,....,Kkkkxxxxxmwmxgsnf11...11 WXIIXEQI'E.iii35323131g22fQ1?5gE2g3mgg.2.QQQgqggf, M,,,,,,j.lig31151q.3..gg1.'.:M!,uh. Mhmiiklgilklihim..millikihiaa.ii..21.:....::,. .M 112. .........x............ il imllmji...l1.,.5..l..g..aliiysiiiggaiqij .- 1.--. J:-uf mg? -ffrfff H... 'I-f. if .man . ..!5l?fJ!i.I1.1..,VHfwflllfpg'rffw.-if!!i!1lga H, .g. !fi:g:'m::::llIHMvflfmlfinfglimfilh Ji . Wiiziaf-'Sliii51 ! 55'llii1llWIf55i5lW '1. 1--1.1. . ...-- Wziif- 4 .mvmssruraf-1115 '5l2'l42i!1'HEW! IW il5E?'1WfiE:.??51E',.-i'1'l HWMa...-1v.1i.3if?wwf-N12f521?:Fs65Q'5.gQ4 .h43..1 ,, -Emi'l..-51seikW.gp132W5Www'.HmigmWiii..Q1.31 M -185.5..L2'1:'1::1tS12EafW-1..vw'11? 5 1' ih1'...'2-- 2 'ev '5f1A .'2--. f.. -:a..Q..!. - ,.gi3. 'l'311f'2 ' mx.,g.g ...eq1-iu:,ll'mm1,lgfl..'l E.....,,.3!s1n1-lull-.Emil1N .5g',5',.!.1!2.mu-h ..,, l...hhiuynlIimmggii-1... ..,,, Mui,-.lrgggllilnl 'Mm ii5555?l!..?E.gs2ss?5.255si:i:::g5lf?3?3r5gg22!!:::3!5ElE2s.gg2E14.sgj,.'F .il...:..s::5g2sk5,s.j.,2.555...13:fff2223?..i5eggfQ225,fg5l?I2f3figi::5j!2g133.9iii!Irgqllmiigg i ::f':f.lvlNn-'Y . .-.' 551: UNH! ff:,:l':ilv:' gm. J Fifi W' 1.1-f1!'N MI- ' nf? 354 ' LAN ,I ,HE UW , ..:Q.f.g..,.,5.......f.5E.:fi':g.5MfgfmfsfygmAgfgky M'Mhgwy.-...1q...::-'ff f,g ,y5s.35fmQEMg..WiWbQ.!:!g:2LM., 'A lfi!Q'f'5.i15i!Ig!gHg-fl! giigfgiilggll '55...H... .gi 'ilim i!mm...i.g 5E:fZ2:., .5f 'tlflfililig-s svilgfiill J.. U '- '. .31 M F'-' ,lii!f', ' , 2, Wil' F. u-- -nf. Y WR!!!-'1!1i!'Nl3'll1 Q Umm ltlhml' 'Wi. H, Vw 'W' mmilmmumllai' 'g!11l ' -- ' 'WM .ziM!vuug1.ME1:5211.5 WH W..W'..M...M!H,lQQgqix' ..' vm... f ''4M..d.......x.Am..2::x.j.:. W... ..-Q.. 'EN ' '. -vw - 214:!'2:.1'5e!I2'g ...W-.E:'i'f1f4,.z-..' ...Mi.i.115ii2i'?5f2 ?!i!14il.!I5 3!PfiH'fi1g !Z.g3!.!E!!P2!2.551f2f.1' ii':1','lQ5!!,!EtEi55131.i3,ip1.E.1...,..,....,.,.. 3115!.EESEEIIE:EE2Ei5......?. W1 159955?Fff??ffas.f.11ffbf.mf!!Tfiffavifk 5v5e:ifb.wfvf1. M Mffef:..s.7f'v......ifiMrr:.id:.f.gfv Q'1:5.'.:..2af:..ff.5?'v.ff. '4!!..l'. 'f' . 'f'.:. f-3-.-.11 , If-11.125, .. filifi E .':sgunf'l!' ,.i.S1f'!!': ..,....-1. .f.,.,,-:.,' 'J Jg,f1. 'U. 'ff'f5 ff'ff'9f.kfir'.'f1. 1fain..'Eff'efsefrwzif51-55.We.29Siifs..iif '5f15g'!fI'!fi.5aiiiJane...1...-.-.HMf1...5w.-ff ' .-'5':f.ff il:-M3 Lu, . , Wig--5-fi3E.gnq.g.:!f 52.43 '2j?1,.i1.. .::s....g.,iii.'ff' '!'1i'?Q'f f'. Q. 1 ' '-4 '21llll51'f !Ml-1'-4.1! ll'-.11 -.-. Q.--Q... ...1f'1- 1--A ' 1 mm nllllll 'W .-'ff:- 12- .Wi . .WL--.'1l'X '1 Vmu....... RM WWW ' '2'2 K 9l1WK- ---W. . 4 M ...M.Kmmw.ui.M . nl .nm .nxt . Wa'A--E-i!fl.Qs-.- Q 11' lfi'i'T'xf.E'.'1.:i..1.,2'nvFfff':1:ii2i211-1nlg 'Mill.'f153j1 'eI'fi'i5Lf'2 4Eff12:f:'l'yi: 'i. . .SHi.l.l!Il:.f5.3',,,,F 4 ,.iii'!,mfifrin.......,I.ug.Agsf..iw.5..'F!y.:gQ!!Mm,,gl,.3I,,l.ll,ll.llpng1.g5j,lslllllllj . A . - WI4!?l- .f.. .- .uf .'f...,.fv1nl! rflffffwp-'il.'.lfHf'Wf'!!f..fZ.s..1f..fi '- f'fi4fv'If:i1'f'. '-ulhn W . . 'Yg?!f!Jlf.!.iHfg'.,.J ..gf5gf?'5s.,,g,.,,,,4v1:1.A--ffgvU55.5.ff..f'gg.5gf'.gL......:....k1i.ggj ?'HiQ,,5gf,,i.g3f!gf!ggj5,..f:g, WI' !1Qm.IffI1l. 5ff'!!IIffif!l35E.f.'Qllfffffffif:mpl1lll..ffI!?!f!::i5Q.f1.4.ulnnw!!'1nIllIf2E!.1.IIii.f 1... ..:.'.s.. I W M' hulll l' 'V .hlllllllllIllllllllliIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllmFIIGII1lllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllqcalrl .M imi...:ur'1 A' A. - . mxxuxxmyyummmmxy gusn5..x.1.u1mxuxxxxxlQ.xx.aww. W ..,E .5EgfwW1!1i.SLMM53he?,KWH.ikiixlikzallfizth,. , nu Q . . wx 1 wmumylwuwm WWWWWWWWWWWT MHWWMIMMWWWWWWWI I 'UMMIIYMWNIII In ,IH I. III IIIIIIIIII I IIII I IMWI IIII IMII If 'Im-I HIII I . , ,. 'III III II' I I I I III ,I 1 umIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I IIIINIIIHHIIIH I I' ti' I I! Ham N I 'I II I .IIIII U 1 'II IIIIIIM, I I I I I nu IIN' I III I W, II., I . I I II' ,I II Il, num ,MI ' ,I III' I I I llnl I I' V, HH Wm M III' m,W.IIIII,III:II III' IIIIII 'I' In I III III I I I ul IIIIIII I I pm IIIII II IIIIII un IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnmu Imnlll mu I IIII III I I ulimu In.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImarmullflrmma ,III Iulllu In , I II l IIIII I I IIII ' IIIII III IIIIIIII, I I , I I III mum nl I I III IIIIIIIII WMMM 'H .I In' II HI HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I .:1z' -,1-fm' II' In .1 II!I..If -I' ' f,,AI1fyIIm-- WI' ,- . . . ,4 ,II ' I ' , '- f .I'f,.'5 ',3 'I - I IIIIIIIIIIIIII I I . , , fain-I , III I I I fI' I I I I: .I -l 'A IIIIIIIIIIIIIlII1.l .' 'I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII' IIII III' 'Iwi IIQIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIII III It I -59. I I' - ' I' 'T lllllllllllalummul I'-'III ' ,I I l 'II 'HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII num IIIIII I I I I II II u .:1 I ,. -I A If I r l III IIII 1. IQ. T1 2-II'IIIIgIIIa 'IIII' ' jg' 4. IIIIIII 'If ' I I I ' I compete therefore I am learnmg the glory of vlctory and the value of Sportsman Shlp You the opponent and I w1ll confront each other and d1sp1ay our athletrc skxlls Who can run the fastest h1t the hardest shoot the best swlm the longest hold the strongest who can Wm? We are enemles on the battlefleld You Want that v1ctory that boost 1n total pomts that rlbbon that trophy that scholarshlp but so do I We possess the same goals durmg our encount ers but I do not care for YOU ARE YOU and I AM I' 'IV I I ,III , ', Eg, 1:33 .ixlzllli I K XIII In III ' , - 'I 'VI I ,-I-Q:,.hx':l+E.: . I I I' A :r..' ' M :I - li' U 1 II' 1 1, rx V-1 ' I 'III' IU ' I I, '. ' I ' I' '25, I II ' . r , 'rwnl H ' .I p I I 'III' III I IIIIIIIII 'MII I hII'I'I I .HI ' ri 'IIIII.III ' 'Ii' I IIWMWWWW mm' .MwIhI.WWv .I... 'IIIVI IIIII IFIIWIIIIIIIL I IIIIIQIIIII I ,,,, IIIIIU' I 'III . I ml ' I I -- I IIIIIII ,,m'IIII mn II :III .I... ' it AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH ' ' 'IIIWUX Iii I If ,I one me ,w' If I M ,IIIIIIWIIIIIIIII MIIIIIII A, p I I III-I IIIIIIIIYIIII I I' in IW IIIIIIIII 'INT X ' .1 -If 7 r'- - - A fftl - Ullll l'1 f , I. dMWmN'Wmwmmmn Mum? 1 '!II'f IIf:-fyi'if!I'f1,i:g..I,.. 7 - 775 ' ' 'If ' I, I ' l,'I'IL I'I3'IIfjQ':. 2Qfi1'1'I.5Igg'gIIQ,f,'! ....I- '::II ' 'I I 'flII, I fi .m .IIIIIlIIIIII. ,i f . 4 I ' I1I -:I,,I:,,2- :',.p.,,LI,,,,. 'IIIIII1QIfuIlI ,.a ' - . , .I ,311 .l'IqMlEtl,. , . ' 3 4 ,IIIIIIII 'II ' I, .:',ff,:. IW'II?,fI..:I ' I qlvl' ' . '- I-. I ' ' . ' I ' ' I 'I I 1 fm I ,,....,,, f .., ,,I,,I5jmv IlII- 'ml' ' Al I H., j I f I I , - It ' W 7 ' l i'lZ ' ' I I ., .,g,1',mIr:IIE- I all . ' W. an lm I , :luv fp I I 'f.:,l1-,Z Mull IW ' 'I I . 8 - 5111 I or IIII- IIII I I I - I I I IwwffzsIf,ffIfIf:IIIIf.snr' I I- 3 f I, I ,.,I I ' ' ' - I I fIIf.IIIIIIII I I- I , sI.I . 'I :I . , - , If'.IzI- 1' 'l. 'I-I:1, '1-'II'. ' .III FI ' I ' QE' ll1,ff'yi'LAI:,,,gA.-'..,g.,, '111?'IIj1'Q 'fiat' M .,,,,,: - ' ...II-. I I ' A ' I MMIWWMhIewWwPT'Hf7. 1.4 5fMT I.,I 'V ' - if-f5'I,'5gV'jfffflffijjIE'jg?ff1ff'Q,l'7'ffQ:2.'H' 1' f':Ifi 5 ,I,f.--..' . . ' . . ' .1'..I,I.,l.H.vi --I.,'-I-,Ii It - - I V: H 1- lu- 1 .I I I5fIf.'52L.':.Q4lI'E:.I,fEI'fI::.,I.-,Is1fg 'jWggi'f ' I fI'- f ' ' ' - ,MI , I - . -IIIIII H ll .MII Y Y ' ' . ...hit-L,.-III.. II .V H V 'I' 'KLQ l I -.III . I- '...- I'ff--'If:'5ff:-'gg'--I -I 'H' 'A ,511 4. , I n '::':ff ' WI H f I' :If-7351: III!!! IIIIIIIIII 4:,-:f'm-- , ,HL 'I ' .I - 5 ., ' 'iLi'T.i.- .. . 'L MMM TWJHMMIIMIWIMH If IIWIMWI I uEI:,'II:jg ::-f I-' .. .'gI!IjIfHIA M rlil, Am ..,, Hifi-1.--: Zil IIIIIIIIIIII- V Im 'n I niilflr-L:t,,I,i'3IfI:ILI,vI ' .I:, ,,I'IIiIf : IIJ uiu1,jI:3'II.,,,I.. 'mul 'V H' Njix I'!IIIIIII:II::I.I'f .I'!'I I'IIIII.I-. A .XII IVQI . ,Q .- 111.2 I 1u'l:.I.' I., .. 'I IH. 'V 452,25 Ti- ,if-:lx fn., Q , II IQ -.I--m'Ii,:q1v:'3.L'. '- - --'Ml' I Lx V ,',,. .II v ,nn ' I ,-f fAVI rf tj. 4,7 xx: I ' ' I IIIIIIIIIIII II 'III-iwvili. I'II'2'I1-II'---II if'f'- ' '1- :I H -, I II- FI II If If-fx I II Il UTI f , 'lII,.'4I .LZIIAIIP f'ZIfI'ip ' i7'I '.1 3 :1 EIL ff- ,... ,, ' II I- niiiu '. ' 7'I ff: TI I I I I II I I' I II I ' 'I- -lIlIII'p,I III II.II.Ill '--- . I. -- I I -- I- I- Q II I ,II I II I - I - Hn pf,QIIIIIII,If.,:I5,iJ':f-I , ,--If-I.. 'Il f2'II. JIL? Iain!! 'izrj' PI fy.: ,I ,- . .. I If' .II 4, urzf JIII IX ff' I! ' 'MI' In 13915ImgI'II!yIfII. mG:.:l-IV lik.-2:11 VIH.-vl:...' I.::'5I 2 THU: 5 I J IIAHIZ J: I, -A 'II gl :jf L IN-iff I-.5t::g?j,gi' F' ',,,,Ji:If:-l'f',Z'f .,.Z,'i-5a.1II: JfJIIIji'.i,, '- 'av' ily. if - ., x. . . 'Q' K' W I '-. ' I' :I 'I ,IIIFJ-'.7:1':'I2'fIII.:s'2Ifs 'I:I ff'I'If'fII'If:'2J lII IIII 11.I-A-If -I ..fI-nf .I :I IIqIIMIwgmEHIfWwH5IfIhwWifIw5wI e' M W I 7 I: I -I7II :'14 I f-. -.:'- -'4..' - III 'Ilv II! II I ff' 'L I A ItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:I..'n 2ff+f.1:Ip -f trtl QI? I, I-It--I-I-III.Iaf,t .1IIfI'IIIIIIIIIIII MI II, 'Ti'-1'II, 'f,'.,1gI..lI1 -.1-Q'1:'f ' ,' ' - I' ' la. .. III-.I,,Q,.1f5'lI'lfgf,j' IIQJI il' I'IIIIIII I' I IIIIII II III I -- I :I'IIIIw- I -. I I ee I IIIII I IH 'II'.I,II I. - I !i5 2 HIP'--I.5'I' ' 1 -I 17 II' I I IW?I.iIu.,,-j,,'l.I,-I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIII, ?'m 'uI,' , N IIE, 7::'f 'H ,I II Iswfwwwwvmwwu 'ITU v I I IWMWMWIIIWMWIWI I J IIIIII. ..I.....2 '. I,,'-,n- I -gl -'II ,II I-'II If f' -.. I IIIIIIIIIIII'IIWIIIII,I ,,..ZIiI'.1III:I1lI'IIIIII',QIIIIIIIIK '.I.II ' I.....I..-I IIm:..H gd ' IIIII If xllcIII.-MIIIIIII Iv IMIIIIK-l1II'II:I'l:r1lMvIl1,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ul vw IIIIW: 1 I K I ' I' ' ' ...I II 'II II'-I' ':.,.,I.l IIIIIII II III-II , Au' I I It u 'In I :III V 'I' I II' II IIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIW I .III I' Nm. IIIIIIIIIIIIII U I 'I IIIHII '-... ...I ' I 'Huw II I II'IrII I I . I'I'.I II'- II-II I III HI ' 'II III 1.1. ,.., .., , ..,. ' '. ..,. -, ' , ' 'I I W.. I, 'I ' I ICH In IIIIIH' 'IIIU' H 'I' IHUIIII In I 'tn Ivy. IIXIIIX IIIII -T II-. ,'I: 'T-54 , I I, ': II Z.. ,- -,- i xl 'Hu W2 xv iw- ,-.fdq 4 f'P' GB' v. Je 2: fm 22 is W E xr ,Y Him 2 3 uv Bi E ,, x..,L VL gt wk, ,w W , X Q . as , if me 6 w X ,W-J ,fu 1. 'Q -N , ..3.,..u.j.L,7g. L I .,4, 4 , . .ra ug ., . In i ,. -gg Aa ,gp 5-', Vf hw -.- A-ua. Q7 H -faggrz- ' - ffwlfm 41,5 :ii ' v B' fir-gf ' Fw ' '2. W 1 ' Q 4.,.LiL,. ,4.L gm--L, ' 1- Sports continued to dominate 'big red' as memories of games, matches, meets and championships preoccupied the minds of those who watched and those who com- peted. Remembering the dream of going to the Home of the Champions . . .that first home football game.. .the time we beat Ward. . .cheering friends onto victory. . .the hard work that resulted in a Sunflower Championship. . .the years we took State. At the end of each season, the joy of being a Bulldog Backer was left to others who were beginning their memories at Big Red. . .sports, where games won lived for- ever and games lost were forgotten. TOP: As teammates Bobo Gipson 1431 and Stanford Williams, look on, Robert Gray 145, jumps for the opening tip-off against Wichita SE. LEFT: Bulldog Dave Hanson f72j tackles an oncoming runner as they both fall upon already downed teammates during the game with SM South. ABOVE: Dan Brophy uses all his muscle to avoid a pin and overpower his Argentine opponent which ended in a pin for Brophy. Gridsters defeated wal 14-13, ending a '7-year drought wit Cyclones on the loser's field in the opener. The Bulldogs held off the mined Cyclones in the closing sec stopping their last futile efforts of th game. the home opener. The Spartans struc in the opening quarter after a short p Wyandotte. The Bulldogs scored in the period when Jim Swinney scrambled 5 for the TD. The Spartans came clo Winning in the final seconds of the when they completed a touchdown p the end zone, only to have it nullified Wyandotte's Griddogs then trounce Washington Wildcats, 27-12. The Bul handed the Wildcats their third straigh Bulldogs battled Sumner to a 6 6 l u of the season on the winner's turf. ABOVE: Following the opening his blockers set-up Bulldog running back, John Hicks f22j, speeds to the 1O'yard line for the first and goal. RIGHT: Searching intently for an end, Jim Swinney C185 runs to stay out of the reach of Washington defensive men before he passes the ball. TOP CENTER: A determined Jim Loving 1875 forges his way through the Washington Gridmen to smash their onecoming running back. TOP RIGHT: Good blocking up-front enables Jim Swinney 1181 to crash through Sumner's tight defensive line for the game tying TD. ABOVE: Mike Griswold watches Sumner's defensive line tackle the Bull- dog's runner while the coaches in the press box point out the opponent's new moves on the field. SM W bowed 7 to Big Red in the Homecoming Conte boost WHS's record to 5-O-1. Griddog Stankewsky scored on a 62-yard punt ri ' , I 1 late 1n the second quarter while I-lunter's conversion kick split the up for the PAT. The Cougars scored mi' through the third quarter. The Griddogs then invaded Sha Mission North's stadium the following and scored their only touchdown ir fourth quarter when John Hicks race yards for the TD. The Indians rem Sunflower League leaders by beating V dotte, 62-6. Wyandotte then boasted two W1 Sunflower League competition after ei Shawnee Mission East, 8-7, on the Bull home field. The Griddogs put togetl drive in the fourth quarter to score Hicks ran an off-tackle play for the 5 score. Jim Swinney threw to Bryan H in the end zone for the 2-point convei ABOVE: Watching closely to determine Sumner's constant defensive changes, Coach Strirnple decides the Bulldogs' new offensive strategy for the next series of plays. TOP RIGHT: Developing speed, John Hicks 1221 flashes by tackles while returning the opening kick-off. RIGHT: Blitzing on the play in order to block the throw of Shawnee Mission South's quarterback, Jarus Tucker f84l knocks a defender aside too late. 'P . LEFT: Attempting to stop the runner, Jim Loving 187D plunges forward after rushing Washington's offensive front line. BELOW: Varsity Football Team-Back Row: Jim Swinney, Stan Addison, Jarus Tucker, Tim Seichepine, Rodney Jones, David Trapp, Rudolph Demming, Larry Bassett, Kelvin Hines, Gary Endorf, John Pruessner, Karl Dombrowski. Second Row: Ron Hernandez, George Steen, Clarence Campbell, Mike Arrocha, Kevin Ellis, Curtis Pittman, Conrad Rucker, Dennis Schlessman, Alex Stanlcewsky, John Hicks, Hubert Brown, Vic Lal-lue. Front Row: Mike Harris, Jim Loving, Rick Smith, Bryan Hunter, Ernest Reece, Bill Kryst, Maurice Gray, Dave Hanson, David Atwood, Gary Brown. Not Pictured: David Hachinsky, Jack Judy, Mike Griswold. .,,,, Bulldogs lost division title to Topeka after losing, 20-13. Wyandotte scored first when John Hicks rushed 28 yards around left end for the touchdown. Bryan Hunter booted the PAT. The Trojans cashed in on two of the Bulldogs' fumbles to take the lead, 14-7, at the half. Topeka increased its lead, 20-7, in the second half. The Griddogs jumped back in the game in the 4th quarter with Hicks scoring his second TD on a 27-yard run. Topeka deflated Bulldog hopes by keeping the Gridmen from scoring twice in the last minutes of play. The following week the Gridmen finished Sunflower League play with the record of 2-2 after losing to Shawnee Mission South, 49-6. The Bulldogs' only score was made by John Hicks in the fourth quarter. ABOVE: Elated Griddogs hug one another after successfully trouncing the Washington punter on a blocked punt. TOP CENTER: Blocking their assigned players, Wyandotte's offensive front line makes sure quarterback Jim Swinney U81 has plenty of time to hit his target down field. RIGHT: David Hachinsky 1201 moves in to grab Sumner's running back before smashing him to the ground for a 5-yard loss on a 4th down. ' 'N 1 .fu ,Q G at., 'E NZ firm PM 3 Q IF ' .ii jldfglq 1 ,Q 114.37 '- . fvaixfi ' V , f 65 F f A 7 ' 7 1AA' 'J 3 Us mf N A11 534 Q., g Z2 Q ' YA 'Qt -1-r '. ,ar il, an Q? . If 4 . -- ' 5 -ff, i f ij 9 . w +s77 ' . ' :lk -- E WEE K j X 'E V - in-A hkwg WT, :Q ,Y Av EE' 1' A 7 ' ' 9. 111 2 I IE: E ,,,' '-, mf' ' A' lilf ! ., V ' 141 1 , if ,.. 355 'a f' P. , ., 'JN - , , T .,if,.:g:' ' ' Y'- Ii ' 'Ui' - ,-Q 5 33 5 5-.lil A W' I ,Tit l':., ' . l X NE V 'fi 'fla iq , . E114 :Q 3' I' gn. Q2 16 ,.l .,,' ,f-n ,w-,, Ji, , V. , .. l9Z0:VBRSlT1TY1FO0f17BALL 14 V J--Wyandotte , M . Ward ,. H Sumner uwashlllgmll , at .-6 -. Etfwyaaddtre 7 l ::wymaaaa'f:: tw: ' 'L iiwxfafrslbtte- Mfyarxqlorre 5 lwandvffe lW?5H'i'lR?lf5f ' l ,-,.wu,,- 1 -In 1 n, .. SM Noi'Ihvvest 1 1 SM East -. -' iljopelgla. - :SM1South:: E9Pek?ifWeSli l .., , . .,.i..,..,...,.....:. .... -....,.-,-.,-.,-..,,........-.gf Ne... TOP: Football Managers-Top to Bottom: Larry Hayes, David Gulley, Joe White. ABOVE: Having blocked their assigned players, part of Wyandotte's offensive linemen circle in to help John Hicks 4221 as he tries to spin around and break the tackle. LEFT: After receiving the snap from center, Jim Swinney Q18j moves back to throw down field for a large gain during the 4th quarter of the SM North football contest. .lv's ended grid season at - for the best record since 1962 by holding four teams scoreless. In their first encounter of the season, the Reserves crushed the Ward Cyclones, 20-O. The Bullpups came into the fourth quarter with a 6-point lead after a scoreless third and ended all Cyclone hopes for victory with two TDs. One came after Wayne Dyer intercepted a Cyclone aerial and another TD came on a 25-yard power play run by Steve Hicks, who also ran the 2-point conversion. This victory was the beginning of a 7-game whining streak for the JV, In the 48-40 contest against SM North, Bulldog Gary Endorf raced 94 yards for the winning TD. The JV winning streak was stopped when they lost their last game to SM South. The sophomore team had a disappointing season with a 1-7 record. However, their efforts were highlighted with their 26-0 win over Sumner. In the third quarter, Bullpup, Jerry Bronson, recovered a furnbled Spartan kickoff and Darryl Bennett carried the ball in for the touchdown, the third in the game, and the victory. ABOVE: Ending the season with the best record in 7 years was the 1970 Junior Varsity Football Team-Back Row: Bobby Cole, Rodney Jones, Joel Allen, Karl Dombrowski, Rudolph Demming, David Trapp, Dan McDonald, Wayne Dyer, Jim Lovett, Harry Smith, Joe Gulley. Second Row: Carl Smith, Jerry Long, Jim Forrest, Stan Morgan, George Steen, Garth Wilson, Stanford Garrett, Arthur Weathers, Victor LaHue, Hubert Brown. Front Row: Oliver Wilkins, Sylvester Whitmire, Gary Endorf, Kevin Ellis, Mike Doyle, John Wilt, Keith Kerr, Clifford Reeves, Steven Hicks, Jim Soptic, Kelvin Hines. BELOW: Sophomore Football-Back Row: Cliffers Hines, James Ford, Dennis Patch, Charles Kelley, Wade Chavers, Dennis Robinson, Clarence Love, Paul McCullough. Second Row: Kevin Hachinsky, Rodney Love, Terry Brunson, Gary Haynes, Mike McKindra, Rodney Jones, Cornelius Smith, Gary Clark, Bryce Pittman. Gront Row: Wayne Neet, Erman Newman, Frank Dombrowski, Frank Che- lesnik, Darryl Wesley Harold Maxey Rick Peters, Paul Baltzer, James Lewis, Bennett. Not Pictured: Cedric Bailey, Elliott, Arthur Fuller, Damon Harlen, Hodges, John Jagusch, Steve King, Billy , Willie McDaniels, Sam Muse, Dan Schmitz, Nick Terbovich, Alvin White, Dan Winterringer, Casimer Zybko, Bill Brophy, Aubrey Singleton. ABOVE CENTER: After recovering a Sumner fumble, sophomore, Darryl Bennett 1275 takes a sweep left while a Sumner defender chases in pursuit. BOTTOM CENTER: As Steve Hicks f23l carries the ball, an opposing tackler is caught by a Wyandotte defenseman as he tries to make the tackle. V -ffwiiiiaetfilllE5.:sZ9l?1 if 9 1 - tg - g,., ..,..-Q-,-An'-, ,, A ,q,.-'93, 5:-Q ,W-1' H, ltr gs -N :P :fl ' ion' -. fl 1 yyyy :E....e-e-Y s.L.Z..-.L,.e...:......., H,L..Q:Q.Jal..,-.-.gaa,.-,,.N,,.w. . ., Lil Jogdogs outrun others to win three meets with Bill Carpenter breaking the course time at the Washington Invitational. The team, under Head Coach Ray Daniels, won at Washington, Turner and Lawrence. Their best finish was at Turner where Carpenter placed firstg Knudson, secondg Neal, fourth, and Devault, fifth. The barriers also placed five runners in the top ten at Washington and placed three in the top ten at Lawrence. The team also took one second place, two third places, a fourth at Wamego, ninth at SME and tenth at the state meet in Wamego. The JV jogdogs also had a successful season, winning firsts at the same three invitationals as did the varsity. At the Turner meet they placed seven runners in the top ten which gave them a perfect score of 15 and first place. ,.-1 4 . t , , .-If ,1- ABOVE: At the Washington Invitational, Dennis Burks drives with all his strength to keep ahead of his nearing opponent, TOP CENTER: Haggered, and on the verge of collapse, jogdog, Bill Carpenter finishes for a new course record at the Washington Invitational. RIGHT: On a cold windy day, Kent DeVauIt works hard to edge out in front of an SMN runner while participating in the SME Invitational held on a rough course. iv LEFT: Determined Bulldog, Don Neal, speeds into the finish line to take eighth place at the Washington Invitational. ABOVE: Cross-Country Team-Back Row: Coach Haddock, Vernell Rich- ardson, Robert Thompson, 'Rick Peterson, Coach Daniels. Second Row: Jeffery Henderson, Larry Kriss, Bill Carpenter, Don Patch, Howard Swancy. Front Row: Rod Sanchez, Dennis Burks, Kent DeVault, Don Neal, Steve Hood. Not Pictured: Lenis Boswell, Robert Knudson, Lawrence Smith, Richard Stark. ,J WWW.-ml,vlwV www la fv ll f anim U 6, I tsl ,y,y'li Wlllllllw twill wvfm- Mlm ga:Pgi,-,.Mligs!31z1gfQn:bI!1v!Fif'iQyrd1 'f11'5t f, l o 3lpq1i11:s',, llwilvfq lztllll WS., ffifiifllfsm l a i 1 , Q2OtP'Qi,ws,,a 'tl it l W' 'fdfeliildililiilleil , Pmtsi-ll filgjfQqgeglbnfo'-Lj'i,iT-.1 r 1 - vv,lP01l'ltSf ltffhchflllf W 'Mill Q45 paints-ll - 'aqgwml ,NW.WW.,W. lm.l,q-.,e.l,.W,.l ll ll, W4 ,ll ml Lx 5,-Lx 173 mfr? 5' Ya L -ie'- nk' ,W A 213 f c h' T A 1fg ' .,, ' ,f ,111-V ff-. . 1: '. '1-iw - wx, ,L-.15 w...1,,.- ,,. -'. , ' 5-1 ' . 432.1i'i'-' in in -LQ: ,g i jf - , , - -, : 4 vt 4 f'f' 2 LV, - KV if ' we ffii. K . , 'A Kmgz fiif, -x -- . , 4.. an ,3:iLQ.':f .9 35-i1,. ..,4-.. , ,HM ibm M f jflff I Ii-.. Q LEFT: Bulldog, Garth Wilson, tries to secure a hold on Ruskin's man and gathers points for his team during lst-period action. BELOW: Striving to become the best by training 2M hours a day was the 1970-71 Wrestling Team-Back Row: Coach Roland, Jeff Willett, Bill Brophy, Garth Wilson, Joe White. Front Row: Bob Noland, Dan Brophy, Wayne Dooley, Myles Kendall, Don Patch. Not Pictured: Kelvin Hines, Bill Kryst. is I 9 I i s 23 w., .V , 4524 ,, 1 V 4,1 ,X 5,1-'f ,. I Jn' .. ,..',4.,.. T., P 1-1:5 ,211 fLw1g:,'3Q?Vi ,. ' 155. wg- ,M ..v, ,1 .. ,Aw ,,5.y.. ,.LEg,f5y5f:5u5m QQ f,ef,gg,1 .,f',Q, L I :Wfu Q' flfglifr .4 . r+,l -Maw?-tj: fm: 1 we-:' IEE 'ffTL1f' iff -.M M4 M , :L Emil WI 31,-il' 4:2 5,5254 ,- ' Hs'-p 11'- ..jfwg ' 3-3.1 wr , :.g!I':,:v 'f:m3,.i:sfP'i5f2krf,' ' -.,:m.LM!-'v.:, 1: ,X ' f.-fxq. 4- w . Ire V:-vii fn, N '--1 ,, w , Y ,. ,, . fav, 1 rj LR jj-1 'iq ,: 1 .' ff , Qi-L-?f 'F , 'wjvfflg ' f1'1f'.1'.17J 'QQJ-54:9 A fu, HW lx.- Zig, 1' ' f ij' H u Bulldogs won l9th sunflower league crown ABOVE: Don Laytham boosts the ball up and over the opponent's center after quickly bringing the ball down court to score another canto against the SM North Indians. RIGHT: To prevent another Trojan score, Robert Gray uses brute strength to block the Topeka player's shot. finishing 9-O in loop action. In his first year as Wyandotte's head coach, Mr. George Czaplinski coached the team to a 14-4 finish in regular season play. Opening their season at home against Sumner, the Bulldogs were defeated, 68-60. The game was close until the end when the cagers were unable to keep the Spartans down. After a 58-43 win over Washington, the Lawrence Lions were the next to come under the Bulldogs' paws and were defeated, 67-53. Robert Gray was high man of the game, scoring 27 points for the Bulldogs. Next the roundballers defeated the Tope- ka Trojans, 59-53, and slipped past the Topeka West Chargers, 48-47. But the tables were turned when the Bulldogs' arch-rivals, the Ward Cyclones, squeezed past the Bulldogs, 53-51, a first win for Ward in 15 years on Wyandotte's home court. x Ss' I X' Vw :., 'V air! Sf? 2 ,. f -1 ' C., X 71- S K QA 'FFT L if fi x . JV.. 4 ,Q x. x f' 1,,,' 'iw .A 'x . Iv 4.- xi I y .., , gi. 1 X 44:1 xg, Y ,AN H E .Mf- -,A Q' gif' . ,-N. - , ff 1' J, , I'5? f' 1W if 11.4 Q-H53 . . 0. :TH '12 'gi..LV9.,' ' gg-,l-C2' , Jie -X 1- ' 1j'?'rf A 7 , 1 '19, ax.- - ' '- fg '- - Liggfk V. 1? Y , ' 1--:X. ' .1 -. --1 AX?L 1'. f ,W 1,-1 'ff ,g,E5'F m 'A fr ,.-' ii ' .wg 5. ,fpgfff ...Q su A, 1 ll 1 1l L B. N W f1:'?FgLl , -WL I3 Q 511- j m ' ,Ep 2 . 1 1 . f f 1 ' - ssrsf- 1 , -rf- g g , 1: - af V 1 1 A 1,- is 52,-,FQ, , 1' ., ,Tf1'L.,f . Ln, .w .V 'Q N b X P ,4- ., , .1.:A1 K-, .AJ-,. 1 .. , U 3 , hx. ,JQ9g,g if L' 5 5 A V 'V' .U ' '- ' 1 7 bf A ' 'Q K ' . .-, X - IX, 1 : ' 1? . ., 0 , , I A L , 191-ss: -' . Q -Kar s .V . 'il K'-,, A, - g J. +4-142:01 ,.s A 3 L AW' 'tip ,fer 55:2 if f? N- ' nz- fr 'kg A 2 3 4 15:1-. 4 L f L L :f '- T 1 A : -Lis f v .via 4: r K 1 V ABOVE: Varsity Basketball Team-Back Row: Stanford Williams, John Renko, Wayne Epps, Joe Straub, Clarence Campbell. Front Row: Eugene Gipson, Randy Shoaf, Head Coach George Czaplin- ski, Robert Gray, Don Laytham. Not Pictured: Henry Wash. TOP RIGHT: Quickly relinquishing the SM West Vikings' hopes for the rebound, Robert Gray seizes the ball as Randy Shoaf prepares to bring it down court. A 182 mu QQ, W rv m tw f Wygngo tte Wyandotte Wreidoffe ,wzendeee gplggangotte Wyandotte yfengoee Wyandotte gyyandofte Wyandotte wyandoaeii Wyandotte yantlotteft W yarizdottefi 5 .Wyandotte f Wyandotte 11 H tu as aaa was M H mr, fs :S .. B se H '60 S E i'I9'7'1 Varsity easkefban, l as 58 57 59 48 E1 fr xg 9, r 54 60 7 352 68x :ESE :66g R74 H -gwyandottefi -A - at ya, it Silmner, Washington fgawrencel Topeka Y Topeka West wad lfye lsivi 'Klorth SlVl West 5 Wichita Southeast Garden City SM Northwest Topeka SM East WaShingtonl Wichita East SM West SM North SM South C W Q x,' RH.: L 9: 'i if ?2s 5 'E 4 P 131. 'V I rf -' ,4 s.., hw '-.7 swing .-F1 ,EQ-igy.:1' N m . . .,,, 2 , 5 Ja- ,. xv -1 L :gr-J . ,Q Ij.Q,T,A, ii . -JM , Psi' wi? 2 iifrifi? ?w'e'fjg5'2Y3gs2 kj? f. 'VFW ,1.,: ,Y Vi! :sm sea.: Q' fn af. B l 44 1-, ,-1 .x , wx, ri: QJ .agi Y 4 x 11 S ' HA X A 1, 992. ,V,f W 1 K Q1 .A W H 14 S EU QQ , 4- Q lf- ,gf , ,JW N-mr .lV's and sophs finished winning season at 9-7 and 12-4, respectively. Under coaches Bill Wood, James Keaton and Richard Martin, the sophomores jumped off to a good start by defeating the SM South Raiders, 49-46, and the SM North Indians, 62-51. In a close contest against Washington, the sophomores chalked up another win, 55-49, shooting 58 percent from the field. The Bullpups went on to defeat SM West twice by the scores of 71-56 and 84-43. In the first meeting between the two teams, Arthur Buie hit 16 and collected 17 rebounds. In the last game of the season, the sophomores whipped the SM South Raiders, 62-55. Arthur Buie hit 30. ,I After dropping their first game of the season to Sumner, 61-52, the JV's came alive under the direction of their new coach, Richard Deschner to beat Washington, 54-46. The Bullpups then squeezed past Law- rence, 61-60, while Wayne Epps poured in 27 points. Sophomore George Lasley and junior Henry Wash gunned in 17 points to boost the JV's past SM West, 71-62. The Bullpups also clubbed the Topeka Trojans, 57-54, in a close contest. Wayne Epps led the attack with 19 points. The JV's beat SM North in overtime, 54-48, with Maurice Burgin hitting 12 points while Wayne Epps canned 10. LEFT: Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team finished the season 9-7. Front Row: John Renko, Wayne Dyer, Brett Dysart. Second Row: Gary Endorf, Joe Straub, Greg Krapes. Third Row: Brenton Tolson, George Lasley, Wayne Epps, Lendel Brown. Not Pictured: Henry Wash. if tr il V ' 1 ' f . . 4.3.1, - me -it rg --.- . 1.1. 'F fi. 1 3 tt.. A -1 - 1 1. -h is . an ia .4 - Leif L?-swf'-' ' tfa',-aagfnf ,ii ' 'Sl-vw 573- lg' 'i., lar. fr 1' E in in - ,jiitk 0- 'r - . f .tisztzmritartnet:--it-'N-ftimt,tt,.,tt,. .,... ,, t. ....t. ..... trim mtv- -if Wi- 'M in-nr--n it rrt- 1mtNw.f it - . W ., N l 1 1-tgelrrfgziirrsgt ,s,gs,f,g.,, - gfl5-.- -.agwigs-1 '-93:5-'l..w, U, . Aga- gg . si p- fs.: ' f 1 tw - tliifn 575- 75wdS 'f'5?'- -- YM 'I - .F ' 'IEW' :mln-'V I 'fs .n..,f,aw-- ra - - . r f 15-.ara-is-:f 1 4. w w r lirluttiflie 'ti 4'E5iilYA4'h5'f'4 3i 5fe-w:'i?r5s- - .11 5 - -MIT?-'liar'--'--HW-g'? wry .. gg '.... , L je, '- f' P-Q ., ,r - '1 -qw ma is.. i ii. . , t, tg 3 ie-. J 5 'xf i -1 5, ti l t g iiig v'1'.' ' 21- 'L' if- , J ' 4.- ' 'r .' . I 3.3.-' :Q '- -.1tw 'ff7':-5- 'fb M:L -:We '-1- ' -L! fimijywfzfr' , an x l . gl- 2 1 . 5' at ' i ?'faE lr.---'bfi' '3f3i5,'-21551- 9-:eSi?,,f.gt':''i':i:iil,55'T...lQg Cagers placed 2nd in state 5a tourney losing to Wichita SE, 69-66, in an overtime. WHS beat Wichita West, 61-54, in the first round and squeaked past Wichita North, 62-61, in the semi-final game. Sub-state tournaments were held for the first time this year between the 16 5A teams, each ,playing one game, with the 8 winners proceeding to Wichita. In the sub-state game, the Cagers whipped SM West, 77-39. Robert Gray, runner-up for the most valuable player, was placed on the KSHSAA All-State team. Eugene Gipson and Don Laytham made All-State second team. For the second consecutive year since its inception, the KSI-ISA!-X Sportsmanship Trophy was awarded to the Wyandotte student body and Varsity Cheerleaders. ABOVE: Big Red's starting five players display the Sub-State Trophy to the fans. TOP CENTER: Robert Gray quickly snatches the ball off the back boards for the rebound and hands it to Randy Shoaf during first-round action at State against the Wichita West Pioneers. RIGHT: Mr. Rhone and the varsity cheerleaders show-off the Sportsmanship Trophy presented earlier to the student body at the close of the championship game. BOTTOM: Putting pressure on Wichita SE's players, Stanford Williams rolls through their defense to set-up a play for 2 points. BELOW: After a hard-fought game against Wichita SE, Big Red's Roundballers present their second-place trophy at State. Eff' gn, . 4.1, 5-is ,L- 'A',r' . V Y f.'.1,h-WA an z- w f +54 -My ' MILK,-,. .m,L- , 1 B sf Fw. 3? - - Ji? fa -4 , A . f' ' . gVj.,.,f.,:.3,.g. , K f ,, ? ' wvg. ,, ,nfl S... W ' f . 'Q ' -f -.L -74' - ' -116' -:-FJg,':g i.,: A. ,.f , .,-- ,SES iii ' ,.w-J?-iw - ' . 'vu -, v. ..r,,,, v 1 V, , Aa. .1 D ,,, ..-vw- , - r- . - . 1 ..,..:r.f.2xg,- 5 1 1 I ! 4 I 1 a Y 'I I fA....3,.L.-b-5 -,-- r i 2. 4. 1 'ti f 1: ,e fi iff. 'lkyl -xg wg'Q ' , T W --a ...-.x-K V . I , Q17 I, '-7, I ww. I - 1 ,gf -Y . 1:7 -'J'- . Q, .. X -. Y A . .V 1 '- . 1,: .-,..p f , -' :st . ,QQ ' , . ' H . w :- wi 1,,, - 'r ' .b . .-1,..,f. M ..- f 1 I ,I : -'.-. -- ' .. Q' . I iii, f 1f -pn' v'!' 'f, L ' ' , Fw-r ..P'!ffg -wwf? ?MrF .'-we ' . 1. .2:r.f,','4.f,5-ff. .fn-, 'X ff--L-X .1 59.1 ,f -x-- . gffwxf. ,Q+N.'.' -' r:-4'-sv, ft., fu--' . f ' Y ff - -UV! nl ,4-.... 1 wwf' it ph' ' , in 'N.::,-. i K' 4' 3 ' , 1 :fsgpw f, Q, .-,'f'.n- -,rx P 1.3. svffrgi- Q A ,. 5.15 Swimdogs pushed past sm north 48-47, only to lose to SM Northwest, 57-38, in a triangular meet at SM North. Co-Captain Randy Kancel was the only double winner in both meets with wins in the 5O-lO0-free- styles. Co-Captain Steve Roberts was a double winner in the 100-backstroke. The Bulldogs then dropped 2 meets to SM South and Topeka. Big Red's 16O-med- ley relay team consisting of Tom Randall, John Malnar, Steve Roberts and Randy Kancel, won in both meets. Mike Phillips set his second straight sophomore diving record against the Topeka Trojans. In the Sunflower League meet, the Finmen placed 5th with Randy Kancel style place 400-freestyle. wgfg, Ns- efasr werw.-sw gk TOP CENTER: Demonstrating the power in his stroke, Tom Randall takes the lead over his opponent during the swim meet against the Topeka Trojans in Wyandotte's pool. RIGHT: Mike Phillips executes his jack knife with perfect form for a lst-place finish in the home meet against the SM East Lancers. ABOVE: Coach Haar gives Torn Randall a pep talk before the next 'event in the home swim meet against the Topeka Trojans. breaking the league record in ,the 50-free- John Malnar finishing with a lst ABOVE: Members of the Junior Varsity Swiin Team work hard to become fine swimmers-Back Row: Nick Terbovich, Bill Yeazel, Paul Baker, Evan Stark, Steve Scott, Steve Fennel. Front Row: Eugene Fridblom, Larry Englebrick, Pat Cavlovich, Kevin Stoker, Dave Rebeck. V4 r r I . N. tj.. A N It v 1933? . m ' - W . I ,ll - ' W- if N . .3 I le , - few... ,A . Hb . ed- 'LV ' w,,-f-1F'ff'5'.:'b'-1'1,ET..g 7' 1J,'1.F'ff-1132,-12:2-' A w ig ' ' . -11 if .2 H -.- ,-..'.': .if Q !'n -EL! 'FQEsTL ,'Y Lv . VF55 L'Z'YF5fi 5 yr EI - rf H1:'-'ghb1?fJ .M , L1.f5-'Lew ',f:'?? .-Pg. A i gf: .f1QQ:'ff? '31 . .--1 . 1: . rniusn 51.7 r ..- ' T iff . - may A L- .Ei Jf4,:'Ji'AE:f- W5 P E 1' fi? .. f- 1-nf' .. , - V 1 ,m .. .V - 4 , Af :wr -H if 3 . f ' 3. .15 1 .r rvqigf-I ig-'vu vijilfvar w ivfz, . ,L i f ! f 3r1?i'V:1?TEF' 'f 'F V ' ':-fi'-521 .iflf L t ' ,::1f:T'3-li! fi I' 'EN K51'. jQif?31' 5.1.4 ' 5 2 rs-2' 1 'fm :ETL--L ', . WEE- ! - F3251 '3---1-if 2 '.g-,Q-' '1- J iff? V L-E gint 'ri' . e'g:Ls4.q41.i:-ga '-::ug7....:.' : 'av 1. .-'fflsg-:',EAi:-,. gi1'5fifffHL,I'. , 'Tr- Q.'1..5.P .Q'7'i-,Ii 'xyj-5 Q SXQQLQF ar'-Flo, , l':T-5515-T ' fbfifri L H--,q w 4, :ini-QB a n., . M149 , QM. , -..:-11? .2453 , 1 gy... ,. -,s. ,,,4 1-Q if Q' ' ...- .,-.I ,.- xv! J: .fn , . 1... .w- 'gf w 1. 1 43:-Sf.. .- 1 :.' fr, ' 'fi X51 'rg ,A ,W 4 R . 5' .:. . x 4, S4 .- 4253... z. sf- f- 'K' .r.,1'f' 1, . g . ir. 9 1 :::i..Zgz5s- W 1 .. 5 -SS. 7- 1 f '1 I-if .Q 'fwmi' TTf1'v'Gg1 'FW I , . . I 4 ' ff? . .Af '-ss , . N , P Q s . J. ,Q K ' - Qpfjgfqb- . ,.. A., -, 4. 84. ' A ,!Iv'- AY vars -,, -, F: , it 2542. Q , iff- 3I'?Wff:.. ,pig . .- A ati,-f wal. 1' '--' .--V , 13 Zi M.:-' '- - i .v-1 f' f .-A , jjjplifliggnfeii - k.1B,g.,?f,g7T'.:, . :ii VA A 4-n Z 4ec:.fF, -Q ..,. K w f L . .-'1 gal-A 3-fl oh'- F 4 . 'W . ' '-L VA +L , PM ' Wy! xglgft . Qrqq-I .- . - 1 . . 1 f r ,Q .su fl ' xr Y 'p 4, . , . ,, W , . I 1.3-j Q F '1.Q,' -, .. , v- 1 ' - ,. - 4 1 ' -., -k g ng I 1: 'Y' ' ---slflgfs ' Z . , f.:fif's.a AH -,gifagm A .- Y 4 -AU , .lk Q . ' ' . .1 1 . ' Y , X '- A - .' .':. k ,. ' ' f 1 vggn, r. -fx '2.-. . r ,rs Q - ,V 1 ,,,-Q. -1.1 ff , V h I --'pb' . ,jf ,-,1.N,f,,,5-,,5.', '1 M J, V 4 - ' s ., -, . fx :gr- r.g. -' , A - xr 'Vi . A As, f 1+ ' rr . x -vi. ,I A.: 'V ...,Vq.-X .. W rl L , I . N I '.,e'. . . A ., - . ' z'.' v ':,,.mqr- ' I 1 . - . if . N T. , ' ' 1 41? V Q Q ' ' 7 , ' PIT' 'ge-rj ' U 3 I -Q l '- .J , - v-El A A -' r - 1 , - - A fig . W- ,, ' . . . 3-1--w.v: 1 'T 9 ' E 'V V . f ' ' , .. 9:-g-f!v.51.af-1-51'2 eZ'f-'viffw , q., ,pr My 'li-1 -. .:',:,'+-5- 1 Wy' pf.. gy? X 5. , '2--t - f'E'1,'f:A'fifmEl 3 .H5553 ,iL.:x , 9.-r v. , V - I . 1 . jj , F-:gf ',wj'91QQ 'tin' '1.f.? -'gffw-,A ' . ' ' . f' ,H ,, I :yil - , - . if , -:.1- 'gt' - :Af - Q 'Hr .ff1.'- 1- H 142. . ,V Q. . ' ' ,' 'f-55.31E'7:l:?3'f1--'::?giP.E-'Q-5 '?'i' 4' -Ifxffilf 'i-f'Tf.?f3fl1v i M - : 'f,.-- f ', .:w1a,vgi-1, ,Q-f,5g1.,m4,r w,f:'.,fi,f,'f,:Q:. - . ' A - . -.5 A1-LQ. A 'ee I H 1.1, H: 1 - . 22, ,.-' fy-. + ' .f '- ' 21, if-V 4 :f 5-,' - '. -' Ia, fl A . .- , ' L- . . 1 ' ?3Qg,g15 wig'.jfsA:j,-'f,'-1,3,-f.37.--'qw' A 3,23 ,Qi,f1I','fQ!wz,32,,7g'L, - - , .- ' 1. ' t ..-Y-:gggfxf '-K. ir w.:1:,-- . '. -.11 - N ' may 'gh -M-jv ,f4..,fN. .5 . . 1. .f 4 . . -im - :--- sf,-L 1- , uw .. V. -.f-1 x g.. .- . H -- w ,' ',-. K ' ff.-f,,, .1:,-' ' A--V, -Q. : 1.- g , , I 5 '- -, , 'Q M, ? Egg?-w-'T-if 'fx 71: V' ' ,J ' - 1 gs-. , ' , f ,. 1 K , .- -, I ,f. ' 3-AJ?-.',:r , V . 1 f .E1u, ., -S 'A , 31: iiwl, - 22 - , ,s'!'f : ' - - Y, 5 f -1 pl ' - 'V' 1' 'itll iid'-iffy' . 91, V 4 ' rf '1 , ' A V' 'Z .VA Ff3L , , ,, -7,2 , ' .-ff. 'A - ,Q .. , , M In .. ,V-J.: H yr f, 4. - A Y 1 Q.-1' 'f ' V, ,Q --' ,, 4 , ma - - - A 5:9 v amp . ,,, w ' Lfffw- 'J J . . .' 'gf' 4 .- fb'-iellfih ,AJ f: 'iff' ' ' A - N . . F . ' ' :fl , Y' 13 s--R1,X,,,,- ' ,,,,,g4:,,,.,,g,W9-4r.A.:5,. : qdzmb .I 4. X r , in f - - f if-4 'f' Lew -V x . xy - ,- , , ..:+ .. ' .. V 49- - - 'Y' -521-f'f . . . 3'-,..2 - . -il? Wx' ' , ,A-QQ . ,. ' , -P ' v iraq f 1 12,21-,f , ' ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' f 'A A , , 1 A ...,, . . - L J. . 1 , H ' - ' f-g.f.fL:. A, ...Sr-' ., :,.3f:1fff' Wg'-L. ' 2-...M ,. ,f r ' '31, gym, -f 2:-:ga -- RIGHT Co Captain Robin Barney, runs for the W' . V ball and volleys it back to his opponent during a tennis match against SM Northwest, which he went on to Wm Below 1971 Returning Golf Team Members Coach Emil Haar, Stan Daugherty, Steve Moroney Mark Parker, Cecil Padelli. l ' E ?,, 5 , V C W- I F 3 ZW -1, fr, .4 if M-.,.,.:ff ' T ' . 7I golf team strived for improvement over the 1970 golf season. Last year's Golf Team finished with 9th place in Sunflower League competition. Returning for his third year as coach, Mr. Emil Haar commented, The 1971 Golf Team has high hopes for success. The team consisted of five men who began practice in early March. Tournaments were again arranged in 2-man and 4-man divisions, and team totals were then tallied. Meets were held at various area golf courses. millerwwgwlil-llllgr?llly 1 llnj wwm?imwmrjflq 'pEem1lHMu1QW MQlw4l WH lfl !lll!lllU wwwlllEWQWwlQWWvwgwgwgiWWEifl mmmlmmQmmmlmmmmmmlijllmmmHEUHNNQNNNUQW iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii mim imiii iii w w lllllllllQUlI'llllll'llllQllllllllll'l l'lUwill vailllluWlHmmQlrllllllllgllllllllllillllUERHEMHQWQMQWElllrglrulffllflallllflmmllll.llE:llllll!lulgA lllilllrllfllllljuullillQ5EQl lllolllgllllllnviririiimmilnlitgtlglttinmilrulcqullliitllllllvllllllilllflllmrtlgtttttim flQ1WIl1Qll ll!llfllllgWlllll!l MlE1illllfi lfiWMlillffetllllilltlnmillillfllllllliggtlll-MEMWEN 1QQHlrllplfllripll11lllQllllllflgllrflnllrlgumillilillllll-llggllmlltgllulgltlilg ellltifnmnnglrlllllflgulullllsliglllll-Wmlltitwmlil willlumlmmnwggMwgnmymgwmwwn uilJil.lmlEl.uulJlleEwuvm wwmw- ef- uw w.uwwt1llEuuwuwnaGuwi1..i .iw-as QQ:-:IP hl l headed by Coach Ashley Elbl, won shut-out of SM Northwest, a 9-3 As for the 1971 season, Coach year's record. Y 1 - x . f- J 1 I97O was successful for netdogs as they won 7 meets and lost 5. The team, their first 4 meets. Posting the best record for the past five years by any Wyandotte tennis team, they highlighted their season with a 9-O win over Olathe and an 8-3 win over Rockhurst. Elbl said, This year, with two lettermen returning, as compared to none at this time last year, we are hopeful of duplicating or exceeding last Prrfsww-s :-: -+f- gig-1---44--------Tiff-5-'V' 'f W: r:,: sag 'Q :vi 1.11 Y' if I i El ., H ,retained , 2. , , A n c e,pri1.g, :' .ilgjggaieiwqnfhg .. at , W 1 ,wr,.,::mlKBril,,!1i2. Q . -Ropkhurste L , Q I .April-ZQ U. l-reef1QweLeateet+ A A caiiesrw l I .., J. M tgagzf. LEFT: During a practice Steve Moroney, senior, completes a powerful swing which sends the ball soaring for many yards. ABOVE: Tennis Team- Back Row: Coach Ashley Elbl, Robin Barney, Gary Naylor, Richard Updike. Front Row: Richard Graham, Dale Livengood, Chuck Boring. '70 track team took first in sunflower league remaining undefeated in all league contests. The Cinderdogs placed 2nd in the State Indoor and the State Outdoor titles. Five school' records and three state records were broken in 1970. Steve Wiley broke the state and school triple-jump records, plus the school's long-jump record. The 440-relay team, which consisted of Alfred McKelvy, Harold Brown, Brian Ben- nett and Carl Williams, broke the state and school records. Richard Morsden broke the schools record in the 12O'yard high hurdles. Bob Obee set a school and state record in the javelin when he threw it 247'-l , having the second longest throw in the nation for a high school student. TOP CENTER: Senior Dennis Burks follows closely behind his Lawrence counterpart in the 440-relay during the Sunflower League meet. RIGHT: During a meet held at SM West, George Danner, senior, executes the high jump and goes over the bar demonstrating his strength and coordination. ABOVE: 1971 Track Coaches-Back Row: James Holmstrom, Ray Daniels, Head Coachg Wayne Hobelmann. Front Row: Jerry Flanagan, Clyde Strimple. LEFT: 1970 graduate, Bob Wallace, completes a pole vault by getting a good start and clearing the bar by a reasonable distance. ABOVE: At the quadrangular meet, which WHS succeeded in winning, Kent DeVau1t braves the cool winds to run ahead of the rest in the half-mile event. N' - L ' W 'mr' f nes?-gr W ,,, A-'QQZZEQQS NM 5 - H2111 -ox 41 Nina s-it H H . . . -1. .F .- -1 .+4r- ' ' ' .Sf 1 V Q-51 X ,.... .54 :rw rw. . . W yl Q? .M , r ' an ::. V 5 J W ,jim gg. ' ' f' 'l1',i'i'f':' ., R1 : .AH Jiiiindyiz.. -VN E3 'fix -X 1- P i ,,. Hu Q 2255 9 - ,Qi P 54' ,va 5 7: 4..f' if A ,Rm 3.-gg-.2c . ' kfgjffbfg' 'H ,gif-Q-Q , J' Y 35 1, 1 '- K. , . V 1 5, Q V5 'f X X N -. J, ,-.- 1 v, . . J-L Jn, A 'A-.. X x . in ' 'QR-sv um, ' l nuff ..4...-...Q ,1 'Aa-ff-af:-ffxzn-ftffig-1 .. .. S. M :Vx .Q - -Hn: I ' 5 , ,Q ru f 6- Nvmvlkkx ---.. Q. . ' A . Lt 4 H 'I'-----nf... ..'.-..,..,.w MN-sf. ' 'mf A , A -'N-u--.--....-L.. - 4 x Q.. 1 . , :X A g, 1 Cptimism reflected by I9 I track team as the new season began under Head Coach Ray Daniels in his third year. Mr. Daniels commented, I think this year we'11 have a very good team and a chance to take the State Championship. I don't think we'11 have as many quality people as we've had in previous years, but we should be strong enough to keep in contention for State. H 13i'iiyti 'i t ' ?f 'f mvHTf't-if ' l lll l mllilll all M ii ii ,. W- 1.. fl. Y lll' it -5.3 i- .1 . 1 pl. 5 11 liii t ieil igv Eg ..,,t... Alu! 1 M X , , T MM ,WN if ri it W , ,lille hm , i wi l l Want qgliifldi illlh l l lyyilllllli-,., i , f-tl fa- f'-if .'. - '-.eeviflw it vi' -f'- f-es s'.-'a-2i'-:- 'W L Q , ' fm? . .aiglfa-q.l l Willlllllllll illlll ll illllilllllllm 1 l ' in . l'lllllillyslllll.wli, lii lliflwm ,lllilll li 0 . N T ' ' 29- 3- 5' 2 A' . i l i 4 -'- 1 1. ' i-'Time -5'V .i ' i -i . i i txt- i - L it Wig ll,-, 'vim . 1 gil, ,i5,?3n,III 1 all yM,M..u:-.,,:... -fin! i t l will sllllw. llwilwilml LEFT: Showing signs of fatigue, Rod Sanchez passes off the baton to teammate Alex Stan- kewsky, who continues on in the 220-relay. ABOVE: Mr. Ray Daniels, head track coach, is pleased as he watches his team win an event which brings them closer to 1st place in the League. Batdogs exploded to finish ' '70 season at IO- for the final record. The Bulldogs got off to a slow start, winning only 1 of their first 6 Starts. The team assured itself of a successful season by winning 6 of the next 8 games. Highlights of the season were the double wins over Pem Day and Sumner by the scores of 7-O, 9-Og 5-4, 9-0, respectively. The B-Team won 1 and lost 4, shutting out Sumner, 9-0. The team lost the other games to Sumner, Ward and Washington. Commenting on last year's baseball team, Head Coach George Young said, Each year you have got to keep improving. A good percentage of last year's team had a good attitude and their record showed it. H. .-. 1-wx, N Li '-1: I . x l f i- L 4? fv' .Ai Jlgii T A A T it I ABOVE: During spring practice.,'Gary Endorf grabs a line-drive before whirling around and throwing to second base for a spectacular double play. RIGHT: At last year's Ward game, the Cyclones' player is tagged out after diving into third base while trying to steal. 1 05:17 , UT xr ' xx. '.-1 1-agp. rlvfi' QE' .a - --'. 1- -I , , L-5,3 ws' K, , ,Lv ' , X- . L. fl ,W J -2 Z, 'L 6 5,33 P I X1 Y , . 1 it 1 x ' ' 9- :UW 1 , W If . 1 A A 'ffQ.Qi? l 4 Q Rm , ,., 41 gn 1. -Jw ' iff' fm: M if M M 4, x w 5- 1 'W M ,H ef ' ig is 1? N -E ff f1 1 E Q 'R S ,K 5 121 5 I gimw if : ig, -1 . 'K C 1 H ' 1. ,. 1, ,, f . 5- .5 W 5 5 E ,gc fx . ? . x' N .Rus S W A M. Q- -'53 4. ' V--37 A 12- -. if xl A Q +9 3 . ella ' 3 , Et K , S ii W' .dun-?w 3 5 K- ' ' I - xl' 'lv 6 1-H 795 TRW w I97I season looked bright at start for batdogs when practice began in early March. Head Coach George Young, aided by assistants, Mr. Robert Stewart and Mr. Richard Rasdali, worked with the boys to get them into shape for the upcoming season. When asked how the 1971 team would fare, Coach Young commented, It's going to depend on how much they want to work. The team was again divided into A and B teams, each with its own schedule of games. As in years past, two games were played, one in the afternoon and one in the evening. ABOVE: Baseball Coaches-Robert Stewart, George Young-Head Coach, and Richard Rasdall. LEFT: Anticipating the ba11's arrival, Gary Endorf winds up to slam the ball into center field for a double to drive in a player on second base during the Ward game last spring. Splash club featured travel as its theme in See the USA, the Splash Club Way, held in April. Railroad tickets were issued as admission to the annual show. A big train formed the background while the swimmers represented different areas of the nation. Travel folders served as programs and narrations came from the train depot. For the first time, dues of one dollar were paid to help buy new tank suits for the gym classes and to pay for parties and other activities. A Splash-In was again held in the fall to acquaint all members of the club with one another. Coaches were picked last spring to help with try-outs for sharks and minnows in the fall. Old and new presidents, the old coaches, and the sponsor, Miss Cheryl Pennington acted as judges. ABOVE: Splash Club Officers and Coaches-Back Row: Mindy Castor, Joni Weinert, Sue Mealman, Carol Yarnevich. Second Row: Kim Anderson, Judy Holliday, Linda Renfrovv, Susan Burns, Diane Rudd. Front Row: Janet Van Cleave, Pat Harlan, Miss Pennington, sponsor. TOP CENTER: Breaking through the hoop during a segment of the 1970 show, the Splash Club basketball team represents WHS, the number one school. RIGHT: Aquarian, Judy Holliday, begins her routine with a splash in the Horoscope portion of the 1970 show, News Sp1ashes, featuring current events. I ' 'I 65,355 ' ,null I 3- Z' 'N. ,fx f,. Z' g t I TOP: While anticipating her entry, Kim Anderson watches the other members of her group as they move into formation. ABOVE: As interested members watch, Linda Renfrow, Splash Club president, demonstrates the correct form for a flamingo at a clinic held in the fall. .4 U. ,A mllllllllllllllllUlll '1 '1'--... I I, .I H MW h NUI! wi 4 R-f Vg-W1VHwTU ,,,QQaxuw5xwnmmwaxmumx1mamma + ' , ggT!IIllm!l!H .,, ,A uf Wfwu W g F -lu, ' -,,5il11f.'lM,,,,l. jriiih' -, W ' l yh- wP!WQl1'an1, 'mmm! '4'iX!1il1Mi1W' qw w , gg5j2x:..- -1,Q -' ,' - M Iliilfgilw A -'11nl::'f2llb-w..,.. 'Ip,,, WW! nlnnnmly , ' uw V Vr,H, H WN + ' w,. . . fflfnirzfrlrlfafqwwr ' 4 + .ffSmmmuuumx1v ' il ' XM k!iil1H:':W 3J!'RwM?iWfg,Ll iqillmmw W ! ll,.,,,w! 2?iQiiia ,, ' Ig l . ,L ' I ' w 'wmgn H ' Ui V1 'I 1 'I'-'f ffx 'f -- HW Huw!! N ,mln 1,21 gmypmM:f.51,nI, y, lrwlllxfffqflfmy,1111 Ji 'Vw liiwiii1 !alJ 4'!I!ll 'i?Lln5fl'v'nf1IrlrIf- ,1'w!l.g':111 ' W, H U ' 1 1 nw ,Wa V l191:. ,Wl,,hklkkyxmaxmklIt Wj ?5'fjJ, , ' hipillallilniiiggyiiiiiizllllfymHIE,1f.giaf JiI M fi mfwm 'h4Mm 1 mf JN 'W X is' M!-L N Li, x .-41 W iz 4Un,xlllW MN Hun! 'gym MM ww 1 in 1-q1W 'wg UZMWWQTHJWYWAQ, V lx !, f J ,. ,,, M ' H f 1 -, fr! 3, llfl, 'H 4 1 'rw ' if L ' ,Mgllfffigsigg. : . idx? H WWV 54'M 1 W V U hw 4'-'- -.W .P 1 'I W Mx Mg 1,1 ' f wr1ww1, ,, ,,,' Q wx Mp 1 W I I ' X xl V llllplmum In ,. W 'W ln i I II MH , ' , I P' iq. M ,, vm V . KW W 'I' gl I 'I , 51.1, ti. wil Y!! N E fl '5'- Wh ff -- .'.1..'rh , M f frlpfmh-. '-,FISH-IIT' ii: H, .nl F15 ignsf P -wfpwm -, A RFK' Mg it, 'Hug lx-,, Smgff' 1 Km' l l !,....m HU W Mlm Nl 'x wi :vu- lil 'Ili' ' um I 'Wu I lx ll lwmut W,,,' lvygf1llu all establl s the sen beco bake e the pulse of follow therefore I am learmng the hed tradltlons of Wyandotte You 1or class and I W1ll come together to he school Sponsormg 'lu Wil mm NUS ll imgwnn. ,, W ww. '1 t 'W MW? nw ll.-'g, .llmmlnlllll ' 1 ,. illillll llllll nilllunmlllllillllllm 'ln I--I l iwumltll' lllllll w 'IH'!'l'1 4 ll, Wlaflflrlllll tsl wullll I tl wt I lllrnnffllffl I' , :I I at, tilt .u,,,,.., 5 ' ll lx ,ul . Y llllltlfffhl tl If . V' 'Mm ll ,tml H,,,,f?lImjtl:1E: Y I ' nm I 'Ill f ' lllllx Y lll ' 'I-IQ ..:.:1, ---: i::J---f W, W lu' mt l N1 l h I 1 dll' dl' Ill ill - N fl I 1 - l l Ii . . . I ,Mill A, WMV '4 1 ,N . . I 1 M lx i p m , t I I 1 tufwllanllll QW ,I . 1 . ll' l I sales, paper sales and llfll lllw'll l Lf ! l becomes a vital factor ' ' ' . llllllllll gil tl l 'll ww You teach me the imp ' l wyll I -' 'N 1 Nllwl Ni E school spirit, the significance and conse- lin l :IW IT t lllgllllllffmlll I ,l Y I l 11.lliIlt,,:t.lNll1...,'TW I . . - . I l ll ll ll llll 1 lwlll l . I I 1 . . l U I 1 r 'N l In tl N W I ee1:4ll---f -- -A--1: r e4 lil X l , -.wk .... .... 6 ml! w xlxlllllal l llllllllmluli ll 3 ' 't l I p fxs. ' 'llllf-f' W.-11:'nIib V ! 411' A 'lgrx ff' yffl VI ,.,Y ff- -It I! PJ l H' ll l I I' fell ll H gy ffl ll ff My l MZ? lk Mei y gi' w l,'ll'f K tif 'f .g KL., ! I , kit It Sain in '- an ' ,H fl' W 1 4 M- fl'1'lll.5w lfse1jI'fl le 9' k'l?:,1:gll I I 5 l ,ff FTW lll jlfli-fly!! fl! l X X ........ VI, W1 I N 17 l l I HJ quence glory of your values of leadershlp OI'lIa1'1C9 and the I w111 tradltlons I Want to ac w1ll chscard yours that YOU ARE YOU and I A cept and are Ol1tI1'1 class plays 1n our academlc hfe and pnde of burden and accept the lf I must I oded for M n L.J J , i X, fi, f xr?-f f X- x xl ,, ef, ,Q-, .,f if ,ff X vf f iw 1, ,,. v-1-v?,.., X . ' N I. N., ' .zl--.'-4-fn -9-'J .1 Vifj.. .s v1..1. f 'W' -.-vu , can-.. -vw E, vv f ,,... .fwr .:u-v1i.,,.,,,...,-,,-..,,,,'!,,,,- V . H ' ' ww1--N-vmiw.-.Yvff'w,Qq.:,g, r - - .- ,.n vhs, .,.. J.-Q fw.m.... 14-M 'ffl -. via ' L.. x 'f v. .uLL.vL.X, ' . . x. ,V ,V K- ,. f . J' 1 'Ax.x.K'x':F'x - . X x xx-'K , XX W A V , X- w X Ay' X X A ' 1 Rf - 4 xx ' X 1 .V . ' v. 'sl ' ' - A- 4 XY, J , ,I i I 77.1, ,?, XX 41,4 A G' I V X , swphwmmwwes 'Z753 RIGHT: After a hard day of school, Nancy Johnson and Janet Meador rush to the in awaiting car and grab a coke at Peter's before going home. BELOW: Looking forward to a relaxing evening, Mr. Paul Basinger, sophomore class sponsor, ends a busy day at school by checking out in the office. Orientation, voting procedure changed for sophomores this year. In past years, the Girls' League sponsored a guided tour of the building for the incoming sophomores. This year, however, the girls toured Big Red on their own, following a pre-school assembly at which the various organizations and activities were introduced. On the other hand, athletic coaches held an orientation for the first time to present the various sports offered. In addition, the administration held a sophomore assembly, in September to familiarize new students with school policies. On November 24, the sophomore class held their elections. To promote better representation, the sophomore class elimina- ted traditional class offices and selected a class board to guide its activities instead. in 5 - Y JJ? ' ' -I -- . A- 119-1 : -Vi:-rcs ,f4r...:1 .V V we 'ar ? -24. zafigr ' 111 1 rf., w, .. gp--' .,. VE.-., . wi--A 'CM PCS'--,Q A 5fg??' fii- 1 5 1 1 Q lm! 'iiif' ,1-.., K v A 4 V. if' -5 I r- , Of r sf. ffm- 1 Tr' '-1 H , . I1 P12155 fV K :H ff-VL. V: In .1 WK knfgvzxq, 4 1,3 5, 'lx - Jil . ,4-:J gy . I W r,, . qqiif , an gl- fi '3 T: iii, lggixfsll :j..,J?,?l4!,L. 'f 1. .J .1 um.-.VV ' ,. - , L' -V1 R i g' 'HQQ A' ,.' X.,,.,,5T In v Tw., 114 f- V VV ,?x..,. .s. , 1 VS' .. :df , 'ef v 5 '3 ' L4 1 . ya - -3' ' gf 11 . A f' 1- .3-.. 5 ' 79 1'-L f' L. ' - -7':25'if. '5 ' f W X ., , :LPM V E. 'ESV ' - iz? , fiif:-if ' Q- . A 4, . - f - 1 1 1 A .U 1 ii 'm u-'V P -:J s. fb K rv ai 8 G ......- H V? iii ' ,gi I 5 ,::+z' '35 -.-v Il' 79' '4- ,, 35 f V da ' . rLq 3 . W i? 13 l., v J 4 fi? J Y gl!-n , 'W?iim.4,-- K, V ,-I I N N A V -VV 1 X V, X :I , -' if! I . ' 1 F- 'ip'-1 A ' r ' 1 . 4 , '. if rg,-4 X I. . . i ,N 7 1 -ff .f'-151, ' xl Q if 'L QEPF V . - f v.Lf.:5rA . . ' ' X 'W uf. I.-' 'J M- .f 1. 1. .WN If V lg, VV., 5.5. , .Jul .Vx ,J 4 Y V , X 3' 1A,,',V:- ,,. 3 J,-'E-Vf ' -5:--ig ' . ,V'7'T' ,' 'J 'Q -ggghivi' If 4 ' 1-fwgax -.1 'Q ' N, N321 VA 410. FV V K , V hw -L 2 i. ac 1 .Av .45 V I, .-fn: -V b 4 im - fy- '-: L3 ' V Q ..-. 1 F. rw' -Y '. 'JU .'. ,Q-,X fi., :J -iii' 1 h 1 5' ' ,-, ' - f ,N -.. 4. ,. pf' ' V1 w ig M BACK ROW: Paul Baker, Steve Bagby, Gail Adams, Mike Adams, Dan Baker, Emmett Belcher. ROW FOUR: Kevin Ashworth, Jack Banks, Latonya Beck, Greg Arm- strong, Larry Ackerson, Janice Black. ROW THREE: Pam Alder- man, Deborah Banks, Bonnie Berry, Jama Akers, Sharon Anderson, Dianne Beason. ROW TWO: Joyce Barker, Janet Baily, Carrie Bell, Sherman Anderson, Pam Bessette, Sherry Banks. FRONT ROW: Yvette Adair, Carla Anderson, Den- nis Anderson, Paul Baltzer, John Alvarado, Gary Abraham. RIGHT: Caught in a mad rush, Janice Dean hurriedly takes money from sophomore girls that are paying Kay Cee club dues. BELOW: Bewildered by the enormity of Big Red's floor plan, Chris Werst and Debbie Schwartz try to refresh themselves with a coke at the Girls' League Sophomore Orientation. 212 ' v Q , BACK ROW: Linda Bivens, Bill Beets, Bonnie Berquist, Dierick Birch, Mark Barnett, Darrel Billing- sley. ROW FOUR: Darrell Bettis, Roxanne Bowers, Michael Baskin, Rhonda Booth, Erla Beckham, Diana Bolton. ROW THREE: Deb- bie Beagle, Pam Booth, Hugh Bell, Bill Brophy, Marilyn Brewer, Ed- ward Bell. ROW TWO: Cindy Bell, Joy Bronfman, Jacquline Barnett, Alicia Boswell, Joina Bias, Emma . ' Brockman. FRONT ROW: Darryl Bennett, Steve Bowman, Dave ' Brown, Bob Benton, John Bibbs, Craig Boring. BACK ROW: Jerry Breedlove, Eu- gene Bussey, Alvin Brown, Althea Buford, Phil Blythe, Maurice Brazeal. ROW FOUR: Lawrence Caldwell, David Bryant, Phyllis Brownsberger, Vicky Bryant, Carla Busby, Terry Brunson. ROW THREE: Marsha Brown, Valeria Buddenbohm, Mary Budirnlija, Patricia Braxton, Gail Byrd, Diane Buckingham. ROW TWO: Marlane Button, Ronnie Brown, Verna Brown, Bonita Calhoun, Julie Burt, JoAnn Bryant. FRONT ROW: Les- ter Boyice, Eugene Brown, Arthur Buie, Maurice Burgin, Edmond Bol- ton, Robert Brittingham. First all sophomore assembl held in the fall BACK ROW. Doug Cassell, Mike Chauvin, Nathan Campbell, John Carr, Sherry Candler, Lisa Collins. ROW FOUR: Patty Carroll, Dan Chain, Duane Cantrell, David Calla- way, Georgetta Camp, Peggy Chalk- er. ROW THREE: Bob Carr, Steph- en Carlyle, Clarence Cates, Mike Campbell, LeeRoy Chick, Urma Cade. ROW TWO: Marlene Chap- pell, Jeanie Choate, Irene Carver, Bill Choate, Carlos Conejo, Cynthia Caudillo. FRONT ROW: Wade Chavers, Nick Cavlovich, Pat Cavlovich, Dan Chastain, Frank Chelesnik, Michael Campbell. BACK ROW: Doris Cody, Kathryn Daniels, David Colston, Dennis Craig, Donna Danner, Teresa Davila. ROW FOUR: Jisele Clark, Beckie Conner, Debbie Carnell, Priscilla Cole, Carol Denney, Bon- nie Dedrick. ROW THREE: Robert Conchola, Cindy Demetre, Rita Davis, Joyce Clemons, Doris Cox, Reta Darr. ROW TWO: Linda Cox, Teri Claypool, Gary Clark, Ruth Collins, Sherry Crawford, Stanley Dake. FRONT ROW: Prentiss Clif- ton, Mark Cecil, Dennis Connor, Michael Courtney, Paul Clair, Nola Collins. BACK ROW: Norman Cramer, Her- man Cutchlow, Patricia Davis, Willie Egans, Eula Belton, Douglas Eldred. ROW FOUR: Ruth Dillon, Nadine Daniels, DeAnn Dressler, Lynda Dyches, Pat Eck, Donna Doyle. ROW THREE: Josephine Del Percio, Debbie Eldred, Sarah Davis, Chester Cunningham, Jenny Denson, Virginia Dandridge.'ROW TWO: Janet Duffett, Angela Dick- erson, Dorothy Dobbs, Lesa Dick- erson, Willie Davis, Brenda East. FRONT ROW: Bernadine Davis, James Douglas, Nick Docman, Francis Dornbrowski, Phillip Davis, Stephanie Eberhart. v Orientations introduced 945 sophs to big red BACK ROW: Wesley Dooley, Mary Eatmon, Eldridge Estelle, David Flournoy, Roger A. Fells, Nancy Fowler. ROW FOUR: Rose Downs, Guinnlyn Frazier, Scott Dickerson, Larry Farr, Wesley Elliott, Dorinda Fox. ROW THREE: Donna Erick- son, Debby Fisher, Helen Donald- son, Janice Daniels, Rosemary Dot- son, Cynthia Freelon. ROW TWO: Pam Farris, Emery Estelle, Joyce Dixon, Janet DePriest, Debbie Flan- agan, Brenda Doss. FRONT ROW: Robert Forrest, James Ford, Larry Englebrick, Dale Dillion, Jim Flow- ers, Lawrence Fowler. 214 L. 1 'Wx Six' LEFT: Leaving Wyandotte to participate in the Topeka football game, Bullpups demonstrate their eagerness and expectations. ABOVE: Diligently striving for his varsity letter in cross-country, sophomore, Jeff Henderson, endures many work- outs as well as League Meets. BACK ROW: David Gulley, Jim Green, Russell Gray, Jeff Greenlee, Leonard Hahnfeld, Chuck Harris. ROW FOUR: Jim Ernst, Sharon Graham, Nancy Gibson, Steve Fennel, Alfred Gutierrez, Linda Gebaur. ROW THREE: LouAnn Godfrey, Janet Gamber, Steve Han- sen, Delores Godfrey, Dave Evans, Raymond Greenwood. ROW TWO: Connie Giffin, Kevin Hachinsky, Nora Green, Frances Godfrey, Julie Hammond, Heather Green. FRONT ROW: Alice Griffith, Dan Gumpert, Pam Gray, Steve Gunter, Sheila Green, Eugene Fridblom. BACK ROW: Kevin Harrison, Mar- tin Hayes, Bill Hale, Eric Haas, Larry Hayes, Earl Henak. ROW FOUR: Kathy Harber, Ronald Heg- gie, Gary Haynes, Barlett Harrison, Leo Harris, Pat Hart. ROW THREE: Gayle Harlin, Shelia Hanna, Bob Harrison, Leon Harvey, Jan Hall, Jackie Hearron. ROW TWO: Charles Hamlin, Melissa Hathaway, Ralph Heim, Marsha Hanson, Markenna Harrison, Darryl Hall. FRONT ROW: Ray Hattley, Clifford Hancock, Marlon Hayes, Damon Harlin, Charles Grisham, Joe Guerrero. BACK ROW: Erma Henson, Avis Hodge, Janice Hobson, Phyllis Houtrnan, Stephanie Holmes, John- nie Mae Henry. ROW FOUR: Helene Hinman, Gilbert Hickman, Marvel Holt, Steve Hood, Debbie Hicks, Rechinda Holt. ROW THREE: Denise Henry, Bechy Hen- dee, Anita Hawthorne, Donald Hol- land, Mike Herrick, Kim Holter. ROW TWO: Carol Highman, Carolyn Hill, Nancy Henderson, Emma Henson, Joni Hefton, Pam Horton. FRONT ROW: Linda Hatt- ley, Jeff Henderson, Paul Hawkins, Harold Hodges, Cliffers Hines, Carolyn Hassig. 215 BACK ROW: David Johnson, Pat Ireland, Roger Humphress, Paul Hutson, Bill Huggins, John Jagusch. ROW FOUR: James Johnson, Clar- ence Huggins, Lorraine Huskey, Barbara Huscher, Sharon Huskey, Roy Jett. ROW THREE: Jackey Johnson, Francine Ivory, Doyle Jones, Patricia Jackson, Tom Hughey, Larry Huskey. ROW TWO: Eddie Jones, David Hunter, Gerald- ine Hunter, Theresa Jackson, Marla Huey, Luther Jackson. FRONT ROW: Lester Jones, Vernon John- son, Steven Johnson, Gary John- son, Randy Ishmael, Lester Jack- son. 216 RIGHT: To catch up on the latest gossip, Kathryn Daniels, Geraldine Hunter and Dianne Williams gather in Social Hall before school starts. BELOW: Helping the Quiverian staff on Picture Day, Jo Alvardo places sophomores according to their height to prepare them for group pictures. BACK'ROW: Ida Mae Kirkendoli, Karen Kennedy, Lee Ann Kane, Lynn Kaiser, Wanda Jenkins, Cathy Jansen. ROW FOUR: Patty John- son, Laverne Johnson, Nancy John- Eb son, Donna Kerby, Darlene Jones, Pam Klifar. ROW THREE: Denise Kane, Carolyn Key, Linda Johnson, Melonie Jones, Willa Mae Kendall, Shime Jones. ROW TWO: Suzie King, Nancy Korosac, Terry Jones, Alethea Jones, Susan Kollman, Janice Jernigan. FRONT ROW: Chester Jennings, Gregg Klumpp, Meddren Jones, William Jennings, John Justice, Richard Jennings. 'N l ill, 5,1 .. N., ...J ' BACK ROW: Jackie Ledbetter, Sherry Londo, Mark Livingston, James Lewis, Mike Loncar, Ricky Jones. ROW FOUR: Eugene Kirch- ner, Steve Laffoon, Richard Logan, Emmett Jordan, Steve King, Carl Locke. ROW THREE: Janet Lay- tham, Stepahnie Lewis, Rodney Jones, Marilin Larry, Delores Lamb, Maureen Larson. ROW TWO: David Kendall, Fern LitteJohn, Paula Lewis, Debbie Laytham, Sharon Lee, Loretta Liggins. FRONT ROW: Charles Kelley, Terry Lee, George Lasley, Nathaniel Lee, Cecil Lee, Steven Lester. First all boy orientation offered by coaches . f BACK ROW: Bobby Lowery, Ray Larkin, Mike McKindra, Dennis McLear, Brian Martinek, George Keys. ROW FOUR: Rodney Love, Karen McMillin, Sherree McGinnis, Karen Marshall, Vanessa McDaniels, Susan McGowan. ROW THREE: Janet Maslak, Willie McDaniel, Marcia Luttrell, Janet Meador, Patty Meikel, Elizabeth Magadan. ROW TWO: Harry Madison, Janice Mckinley, Carol McGhan, Roxane Martino, Cheryl McDaniel, Pam Lopez. FRONT ROW: Bob McWil- liams, David Masters, John Lee, Robert Maxwell, Clarence Love, Robert Lopez. BACK ROW: Guadalupe Mejia, Marshele Meyer, Marcia Moore, Janice Germany, Randal Mertens, Gayle Moore. ROW FOUR: Bruce Metcalf, Regina Mitchell, Mike Meserko, Roman Mitchell, Peggy McConnel, Donnie Mclilachron. ROW THREE: Torn McDuffie, Adrian James, Ronnie McEachron, Joyce McFadden, Donna McFad- den, Jan Mercer. ROW TWO: Sallie Mills, Carrie Miles, Valerie Mont- gomery, Bonnie Moore, Dana Moore, Mike Miller. FRONT ROW: Richard Moore, David Mefford, Paul McCullough, Larry Miller, Franzetta McCoy, David McDonald. BACK ROW: Cindy Novak, Jan Northern, Ruth Patti, Pat Naylor, Sherree Olson, Jackie Morris. ROW FOUR: Sam Muse, Kathryn Parks, Vivienne Parker, Linda Murphy, Linda Peacher, Tim Myers. ROW THREE: Jodie Newbold, JoAnn Mufich, Pam Oyer, Pam Moulin, Patti Mullin, Glenda Overbaugh. ROW TWO: Wanda Nothnagel, Phillip Moore, George Neal, Dale Morton, Dianne Murphy, Clara Neal. FRONT ROW: John Noel, Charlie Moore, Charles Mitchem, Erman Newman, Wayne Neet, Chris Murphy. Nedt and dat tests taken b the class of I973 BACK ROW: Kevin Patterson, Dwight Porter, Denise Norwood, Cecil Padelli, Grady Porter, Jeff Parris. ROW FOUR: Dave Nowak, Bryce Pittman, Johnnie Peoples, Steven Pasewark, Tom Olson, Martha Pack. ROW THREE: Brenda Pender, Erma Pierce, Shelie Peghee, Deneen Perry, Burnice Pearson, Jeanette Parker. ROW TWO: Barbara Pemberton, Candace Patton, Brenda Price, Christina Quijas, Leann Pugh, Leah Pacheco. FRONT ROW: Willie Peoples, Danny Nibert, Perry Perkins, Rick Peters, Dennis Patch, Tim Peeler. 218 I LEFT: Working on last-minute preparations for his first debate, Dale Dillion hopes that his efforts for the tournament will not be in vain. ABOVE: While pausing from their homework, Bonnie Berquist and Donna Scott listen to their favorite record album, Close to You , by the Carpenters. BACK ROW: Rex Rasdall, Nancy Richards, Antoney Robinson, Lloyd Ramirez, Charles Richard, Jerry Parker. ROW FOUR: Sam Reed, Barbara Roach, Dave Rebeck, Mike Phillips, Barbara Ridgell, Jenne Reed. ROW THREE: Kathy Reed, Vickie Robison, Melissa Roberts, Kim Reed, Barbara Rankin, Rose Renshaw. ROW TWO: Ronnie Pep- perdine, Sandy Rabourn, Linda Ragsdale, Rosalind Richardson, Gloria Rivera, Sheila Moore, FRONT ROW: John Renko, Robin Ragsdale, Bill Pollock, Dave Rabon, John Rieke, Harold Radar. BACK ROW: Mike Ross, Linda Sipple, Lloyd Rogers, Deb Selmon, Donna Scott, Ellen Shepard. ROW FOUR: Debbie Schmidt, Ray Scott, Kathy Schons, Joyce Saund- ers, Karen Rushing, Dorothea Scott. ROW THREE: Linda Romig, Tom Roland, Vanessa Rosenthall, Carol Shafer, JoAnn Saragusa, Buddy Shurtz. ROW TWO: Hilda Shaffer, Darrel Singleton, Maurice Saunders, Robin Shaffer, Julia Salash, Debbie Roden. FRONT ROW: Jim Ruby, Dennis Robinson, Brett Rymer, Dan Schmitz, Greg- ory Ross, Randy Sessions. Stanley BACK ROW David Shepard Steve Snell, Larry Schmalz Ron Wilson Aubrey Smgleton, Randy Stanard ROW FOUR Lavlta Stallings, Ron Shatto, Bruce Smith Cornelius Smith, Victor Smith Debble Schwartz ROW THREE Bridget Smith, Reba Stafford Randy Sov erns, Nyra Scott Jim Schmldt Teresa Smith ROW TWO Paula Smith, Chuck Spicer Tonya Smith Susan Smith Pat Smith Kathi Smith. FRONT ROW Ron Sherlak Lawrence Selkirk, Mike Sheahan, Robert Snell Roger Smith Diana BACK ROW: Rick Swift, Curtis Stacker, Gary Smith, Kenneth Stewart, Kenneth Taffe, George Stark. ROW FOUR: Cynthia Tay- lor, Keith Stanturf, Marilyn Stin- nett, Mardella Stevenson, Barbara Ulmer, Joyce Taylor. ROW THREE: Rose Stewart, Gwen Strong, Toni Taliaferro, Pamela Stovall, Lynette Stephens, Enola Summerville. ROW TWO: Parma Stewart, Linda Stark, Debbie Stid- ham, Danny Smith, Pam Stimpfel, Robert Spratling. FRONT ROW: Jim Stork, Jim Sperry, Bryon Strumillo, Mike Tatum, Sandie Stone, Evan Stark. RIGHT: Roxanne Bowers and Roxane Martino examine the new styles at Kay's Dress Shop while debating whether to invest in the midi or not. BELOW: Escaping from school and homework, Jim Worrell and Dave Brown enjoy playing a game of basketball after school before dark. 220 -Y,-1'x . I gf 3 l if .- 1 m . l. ' BACK ROW: Bernice Thomas, Cindi Wallen, Gordon Washington, Barbara Warren, Howard Swancy, Dannie Tigue. ROW FOUR: La'Tanya Thomas, Rosemary Thomas, Wayne Taylor, Edward Washington, Sue Ward, Bill Thom- as. ROW THREE: Kathy Walker, Liz Trapp, Larry Thomas, Nick Terbovich, Pat Villanueva, Mindy Toney. ROW TWO: Jacquelyn Thomas, Keith Thorp, Carol Thompson, Mary Tobin, Sonja Tay- lor, Athena Wade. FRONT ROW: Garry Thompson, Angelo Watson, Robert Way, Brian Waters, Loretta Taylor, Karen Tiemann. ,L '5 F , BACK ROW: Denise White, Alfred White, Gayle Wilkins, Donna Wil- liams, Jill Wilkins, Delmas Williams. ROW FOUR: Terry Urton, Doulla Wiggins, Dianne Williams, Gloria Ward, Freda Williams, Linda Webb. ROW THREE: Beverly Warren, Christine Viquesney, Ricky White, Fred Wayne, Jean Wilkins, Marilyn Wayne. ROW TWO: Judy West, Robin Walker, Peggy Weir, Willie White, Rosezena White, Walter Weathers. FRONT ROW: Ken Wacker, Edward Weatherspoon, Al- vin White, Barry Williams, Yolanda Visnosky, Doug Weaver. Soph jogdog placed third In varsity Xe meet BACK ROW: Larry Zawada, Dan Winterringer, James Wright, Rick Wisemen, Wayne Yorkovich, Jerry Zugelder. ROW FOUR: Becky Wil- kins, Richard Williams, Sam Wil- liams, Joe Zybko, Jim Worrell, Nora Williams, Bill Yeazel, Michelle Denise Brown. ROW THREE: Ramona Williams, Tim Unrein, Linda Williams, Connie Wynn, Mike Yeager, Joyce Wilson. ROW TWO: Mary Willyard, Martha Wilson, Oydra Williams, Gail Wilson, Rosie Williams, Vicki Wilson. FRONT ROW: Larry Wilson, Dennis Towne, David Wright, Leon Williams, Keith Wright, Ralph G. Youngblood, Jr. LEFT: Showing enthusiasm for their class, Susan Smith, 'Nora Green and Yolanda Visnosky screech out Battlecry at the SM East game. 'Q 'I 41 A., .hi if x 5' V, - xi ,- w 'ju 'fi , 4 7 I . qv 'Hu ,yn 5. 1 1 al l ,D unmiws W2 fmfk Class government changed for juniors because of a change in electing leaders. The positions of officers were eliminated and were replaced by a junior board in hopes of seeking better representation throughout the class. The board consisted of five members and one chairman, Michael VanRoss, who was elected by the board. Also for the first time at Big Red, the junior class presented a play as a money- making project. The play, amelodrama, was given in April. United behind the common goal of making money, the class started the year with a bake sale in September. They also held a two-day paper sale in November. The class was sponsored by Mr. Schwerdtfeger. TOP CENTER: Linda Gatson, drill team member, practices her routine for the halftime ceremonies of the SM East game. ABOVE: Eagerly awaiting the final outcome of the SM North game, Harry Smith and Mike Doyle turn their thoughts to the last attempted touchdown. RIGHT: Hoping to make an abundant amount of money at the bake sale, Mr. Leon Schwerdtfeger, junior class sponsor, makes another sale to a thirsty customer. L, R -sq... 4' ' 4-',e.,..f?:rA' f ABOVE: Officers-Rose Polk, Karen Braswell, Mindy Castor, Michael Van Ross, chairman, Joni Weinert, Frank Lewis. LEFT: Capturing the attention of the audience at the election assembly, officer candidate, Frank Lewis, explains his plans for a prosperous year to the class of '72. KAREN BELL screams through tears of joy as she hears her name being announced at the final Junior varsity cheerleading tryouts. J anielle Adair Mike Adcox Kathy Adkins Nancy Alexander James Allen Joel Allen Toni Allen David Alonge Jo Alvarado Robin Amrine Kim Anderson Melvin Anderson Jr. Terri Anderson Jackie Armstrong Mary Arrington Betsy Arrocha Annetta Ashley Ric Ashworth Rosalind Askew Jackie Attebery Alfred Eugene Augustus Nozella Bailey John Bakarich Jr. Beth Baker Teddy Baldwin ' Betsy Baltzer Jerry Banks Rebecca Barber David Barnes Demetria Barnett Veronica Barrett Sheryl Barton Debbie Bauer Ruth Bauhard Lisa Beard Theresa Beckwith Linda Behm Bethena Bell Bonnie Bell Carol Bell Karen Bell Raymond Bermudez bake sale Robert Bias Richard Bilberry Jo Ellen Billbe David Billings James Birch Mary Bivens Darlene Block Barbara Bodenhamer Sherri Bogart Eddie Bohn Dan Bolton Rosan Bonine Faith Booton Lenis Boswell Wilfred Boswell Steven Bourn Brad Bowers Kozet Boyd Leslie Brantley Karen Braswell Shelia Braxton Earl Brewer Raymon Brewer Karen Broddle Carole Brooks John Brooks Dan Brophy Cynthia Brown David L. Brown Hubert Brovlm Jennie Brown Lendel Brown Norbert Brown Pam Brown Regina Brown Doris Brownlee Joyce Brownlee Margie Brownsberger Di Brunkow Roger Buckner Steve Bullock Danny Burch Donald Burdette Tandy Burgess Raymond Burgin Nancy Burns Vicky Busbea Firinell Bussey ' Verlinda Butler Vickie Lynn Buxton Vincent Cade Cheryl Caffee Debbie Calhoon Marcella Calhoun Fred Calvert DianerCalvin Richard Canturbury Alfred Carter Mindy Castor Nancy Caudillo Christine Chinn Joyce Christ Alberry Christian Alfred Clark Carole Clark Janet Clark Becky Clevenger Bobby Cole Belinda Coleman Julie Coley Reginald Collins Clara Colvin M 3 Q' A - 2 i Q . - x l .af l ,wa LC t L 'E P' ' .:, ...., ,, l , i , x, 'id Ki gs 4 Q R I if 4 Q I , l fa Fifa.. 1 1 XE 1' X . wx- .,-.X ,, d ' il Sb ., ' 1 1 5 ll ,,. ,I w 1 ' 'TZ 17 I fl 'V J 'x I Nl V Q n wx- , ,A A Y ,, . . ll .. If w 'Y l . V 1,15 -, ,w,. tb, V . Y 2 lr 'W ' if . ifli '-'ll 'E' 4 I ... I College-bound juniors took psat test in the fa Peggy Ruth Combs Mark Conner Bruce Cook Denise Cook Rosemary Cooley Steven Cooper Valentino Cooper Jo Corson Reneita Cotton Sue Cramer Victor Culey Danny Daniel -D- I ll' 'i- lglc gg L X ll! l 1 .3 I ' 3' , , I Q ,Ar l 'fel L X ' '17 el '12 h m fl X . is m-,. wxm IV 6 i' fl , I., L -Q CI- m www , A . ll in Ag 1 A X Marceline Daniels Stan Daugherty Art Davis Barbara Davis Betty Davis Edward Davis Frances Davis Gloria Davis Marsha Davis Connie DeLong Steve Demetre Denise Demeyer Rudolph Demming Edith Dengel Doug Deutscher Leonard Dihel Felix Dixon Paula Dockery Frederick Dodd Karl Dombrowski Pat Donaldson Jill Dower Mike Doyle Mary Jan Dressler Larry Duncan Lynn Duncan Danny Dupree Lawanne Dupree Paul Dusek Wayne Dyer FINDING AN opening, junior Joe Straub shoots for the basket and boosts the Junior score at the annual J unior-Senior game. TESTING THE ability of his memory Greg Krapes confers with Nancy Burns over his part and lines in the Senior class play, JB, Brett Dysart Thomas Eatman Phillip Eck Tony Edgar Mike Edmonds Cynthia Ellington Diane Elliott Mary Elliott Robert Elliott Kevin Ellis Herranda Ellsberry Janice Elven Gary Endorf 4 Marguerite English Becky Ennes Jenny Enright Dwayne Epps Wayne Epps Janet Etier Kathy Evans Patsy Evans Robbie Evans Kathy Fabac Tim Fahring Doris Fears Linda Fedora Keith Felix Gil Fernandez Gwen Foley Gayla Foote Debbie Forbes Randy Forck Jim Forrest Carol Foster Jim Foster Cathy Fox Steve Franiuk Ervin Franz Vickie Franz Frances Frazier Mary Freelon Judy Freeman Juniors anxiously awaited arrival of class rings Paula Frie Paula Fulton Dan Gabbert Pat Gardner Sanford Garrett Linda Gatson Frank Gleason Jonathan Goff David Gray Debra Gray Calvin Green Randy Greenwood Leila Griswold Joe Gulley Jim Gunther Helen Gunz Vicky Gursha Charles Haase Marcia Hall Randy Hallier Ladell Hamer Vernon Hancock Jr Iva Hanks Jerry Hardsaw Pat Harlan Charles Harlin Ed Harris Renne Harrison LaReta Haskin Amber Hasty Susan Hauser Joyce Haynes Gary Head Michele Hedge Kelly Hefton Eva Heggie Larry Hemphill Stephanie Henderson Sue Henderson Toni Hennessy Bill Hepper Gilda Hickman Ronnie Higgins Cheryl Hill Robin Hill Trella Hill Kelvin Hines IV Mike Hinson Linda Holland Nena Holmes Rodney Homer Barbara Horst Calvin Horton Debbie Huff Gayle Huff Gearline Hunter Pam Hunter Dorita Ingalls Karen Irvin Pam Ishmael Henry Isom Cynthia Ivory Denise Jackson Greg Jackson Lorraine Jackson Michael Jackson Pat Jackson Sherryl Jackson Wilma Jackson Gaynelle Jennings Christine Johnson Debi Johnson L! A 'HM A' . ' I. Juniors increased treasur with 2-day paper sa Kathy Johnson Lenette Johnson Michele Johnson Nathan Johnson Curtis Jones Evelyn Jones Leroy Jones Linda Jones Peggy Jones Randy Dean Jones Sharon Jones Craig Josling Terrie Kalousek Shirley Kane Linda Kaplanis Kevin Kauffman Mark Kelley w if il lin 535 7. Bill Kemple Don Kendrick Wesley Kennard ' Sherry Kennedy Joe Kepler Charles Kitchell Debbie Klasing Jeff Kleindienst Roseann Klempnauer Judy Knight Roberta Knight Annette Knox Debbie Kobe it Cindy Kolich Greg Krapes Rick Kratzer Larry Kriss Bill Kryst Nancy Krzesinski ,flux Debbie Kyle NNW Dean Kyriazis Herschel Lacy Debbie Lahey Vic Lahue Jesse Laird WORKING TOWARDS setting a class record, 1' U Wit: Debbie Lahey and Charles Lawrence add their papers to the growing stack at the paper sale. BACKING THE Bulldogs, Kim Anderson, junior varsity cheerleader, leads the Kay Cees through a cheer at the emotion-packed Sumner game. Michael Larson Michele Larson Elton Lasley Charles Lawrence Fred Leaton Bob Lewis Frank Lewis Mondell Lewis Rhonda Lewis Debbie Lightle Patricia Lindsay Mike Lipp Dale Livengood Johnny Livingston Carol Long Jerry Long James Lovett Willie Lowery ' Kathy Lucas Lisa Luttrell Ricky Luttrell Retha Lybarger Mary Macias Ted Mackey Ed Madison Jean Marie Madlock Carla Mahany John Malnar David Mann Alvester Manning mug, FU., Debbie Marmon Yvette Marmon Diane Martin Laurie Martin Sharen Martin Dwight May Rayna May Gloria Mays Deborah McBratney Marsha McCambry Charlotte K. McClain Karen McClain rs held count positions on government da Brenda McC1oyn Roger McCluney Gloria McConnell Q Dennis McCowan Danny McDonald Dorothy McDonald' Patty McDonald Terri McDuffie Diana McEachron Robin McFadden Don McGee Ronald McGee Sue Mealman Patricia Miller Terry Miller Cecilia Milton Steven Minton Andrew Mitchell Don Mitchell Joy Mitchell Russell Moore Carol Morgan Stanley Morgan Sue Morris Frances Morrison Jeannette Mosley Ronald Mosley Larry Munjak Joann Munn Tim Murphy Robert Muse Gary Naylor Tom Newman Marsha Nicholson Bob Nolan Rita Norris Tom Novak Kathleen Novo Gradac Chris Olsen Leonard Olson Darryl Osipik Connie Owens Dianna Owens Barbara Pace Esther Palmerin Germant Palton Bonnie Park Mark Parker Don Patch Saundra Pauley Ricky Payne Debra Peacher Theresia Pearson Judi Peck Willa Pemberton Pete D. Peresko Kevin Perkins Rita Persley Rick Peterson Rob Peterson Jon Petty Marvin Petty Ron Petty Jean Phillips Ray Pickens Mark Pierce Neldra Pierson Ron Pittman. Linda Pledger Rosemary Plough Kathy Poffinbarger Rose Polk Juniors fell to seniors in annual basketball Terry Pollan Helen Poole Roger Porter Jane Powell Jerry Powell Dennis Priddy Trudy Provence Cheryl Pruitt Shirley Ragsdale Tom Randall Herman Randle Willa Randolph 1 if 7' in will AJ 4 r' . l ggi, in i Q 3 'qs AV' 'T Li ' 7 x 4 ' qw , if ff li' Lu .A 1 , ill... zsiall' 3 - 'K 'U 4 l ,,. l s i ll: ii i: dl 33 y :E Caroly Rayson Curt Reaves Bill Redwine Clifford Reeves Donna Reynolds Vernell Richardson Charles Richmond Idalene Richmond Kevin Riddle Bruce Riggs Mary Riley Reqenia Riley Steven Alfred Riley Denisa Roam Dave Robertson Jack Robinson Jenny Robinson Kent Robinson Richard Robison Sharon Robison Debra Roll Joyce Rollins Robert Romig Billie Ross - De Roudybush Debbie Roussell Debbie Rudd Rhonda Rush Connie Samm Michelle Samsel WEEKENDS OFFER a time to study as B111 Kryst and Sue Henderson do some research for a term paper at the K.C.K. Public Library. SELECTING A 'class ring proves to be somewhat of a problem for Laurie Martin as she tries to decide between a dome or traditional ring Marilyn Sanchez Any Santillan Anita Schnirch Quenett Scott Shirley Scott Steve Scott Janet Scrogham Gwen Sharpe Felicia Sheppard Joe Sherrell Randy Shoaf Mike Sims William Sipple Denise Siscoe Carol Slagle Beverly Smith Bob Smith Brenda Smith Carl Smith Harry Smith Jon Smith Lavarone Smith Lawrence N. Smith Melinda Smith Regina Smith Sue Smith Terri Smith' Laurie Smythe Howard Snapp Bill Snell nj' 'ix Janice Snider Geneva Snow Jim Soptic Mary Sorrels Jim Stackhaus Jane Stakley Alan Stark Richard Starr George Steen Ruby Steen Ruthie Steen Patty Steinmetz ass of '72 presented first whs junior class pla 3 ft!! ff- J 'et fsillfie I ,, W i I- ' 2 1 r ,, xvxx r 1 J M5 ,,.. Dwayne Stephens Patricia Stephenson Anita Stiles Kevin Stoker Karen Stone Joe Straub Bill Strickland Randy Stuerke Kenneth Sublett Robin Summers Stevie Summers Tom Sutherland Sheryl Tarwater Bill Tate Barbara Tavis Jim Taylor Michael Taylor Jane Templeton Terri Terrell Jackie Thomas Janice Thomas Joyce Thomas Loistine Thomas Debbie Thompson Mary Beth Thomson Jolene Thulin Barbara Timmerman David Toepfer Brenton Tolson Latanya Toombs Cecil Towers David Trapp Bill Traylor Steve Tripp Fred Troutman Becky Trzcinski Judy Tucker Barbara Turner Darryl Turner Diane Ulmer Allen Upton Barbara Ure Donna Urton Roxanne Van Beber Janet Van Cleave Roberta Van Horn Vickie Vanbebber Rex Vance Michael Vanross David Vanzandt Linda Varner Pat Vaughn Kathy Vernassie Karen Walinow Oscar Walker Terry Walker William Walker Nancy Wall Charles Warczakaski Henry Wash Patricia Waters Anita Watson Arthur Weathers Robert Webb Ron Webb Barbara Weber Scott Weddle Joni Weinert Renita Wesley Pamela Wheeler Diana White - Rosalind Michelle White mg 'e, ll . i ., ii P' V Y Ji A . A 5: . T 'M wt- fab, --nf .iii ig Q ,I , :iv . V if f it i 6 A 'T' M ' - 'r.,.k! um hx ,E fp Q, I ing J 4 11 lr it . ' Tri' V1.5 V- i V gvf. W- R r i . Him 1 B new role with passing o Juniors assumed V. I' 'ju -, 1 Wh' ' Ti' E-: .. Zl1fS2Li'ike,,'me it f Oliver Wilkins iff Jim Willard f Q ii : A JeffWi1lett . : if Pat Willett I, i ' 'llil if ' ' 1 Anthony Williams Archie Williams Bill Williams Brad Williams Brenda Williams Elmarie Williams i l ,, ,, 1 i J ' i - ,E W E4 Q ills li -. 'lm +'4'as'.ms1'5 w gt: as - nf 1 - ' ,Y ,.A.,,,...4 ' E., ..., , .H We Q... as b ,Z Joe Williams Linda Marie Williams Phyllis Williams Ronapha Williams Sylvia Williams Thelma Williams Theresa Williams Verlene Williams Wanda Williams Willie Williams Rhonda Willis Barbara Wilson Barbara Wilson Garth Wilson John Wilson Michael Wilson John Wilt Bill Winslow Debbie Wise Kathy Wolfe Caryl Womack Eddye Wood David Woodward Deby Wright Oma Wright Sherry Wright Charlotte Yager Carol Yarnevich Paul Zasadny Debra Zimmer TRELLA HILL discovers that a little soap and lots of elbow grease really gets the job done as she washes cars at the Quiverian car wash. Underclassmen filled days with classes, homework and the discovery of many Big Red traditions. In classes, they either studied some aspect of American lit, American government or biology. Outside of classes, many underclassmen attended club meetings, painted signs for Social Hall or just talked with new friends. On weekends, juniors and sophomores alike cheered the Bulldogs on to victory at games, buzzed Peter's or enjoyed a pizza after a game. Saturday nights brought prospects of either going to a movie or going sleigh riding with friends. Time passed quickly for underclassmen as spring approached. Enrollment prepared them for the year ahead, while the close of the year brought many fond memories of having been an Underclassman. ETF-,life 242 ...mx xg TOP: Arriving at school early, William Walker, junior, and Althea Buford, sophomore, head for their lockers to discard books and coats before talking with friends in Social Hall. ABOVE: Writing an in-class essay about The Glass Menagerie, William Walker contemplates the main objective of the play. RIGHT: Pausing at his locker, William and Althea, find time to talk to one another before rushing on to their next classes. LEFT: Discussing the upcoming Spring Dance, William and Althea spend much of their time talking with friends before school in Social Hall. BELOW: Ending another busy day of classes and tests, Althea and William turn their thoughts to the weekend that lies ahead while they head for home. . - . J x J- -P ' ,Z Al A ws A ' N ,I All aa? xx, r 1 l fn I x X dvr, '- Y L 5 J, is , tx ' ,, u H A , f . ye I J' K , X V I i . m f A , s -E I I . ,III II- I. I IIIIIII. 'IIII I I I IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II III I, IIIII I III II III I I I III, III III I III -II I IIII I ' I.I . - IIIIIIII I III I I III IIII III ,I I I IIII ' II I II I I I I I I I II III I I I I III' I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I III I III' ::::I III I I I I I I III III:III'II'I I III III IIII II IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I II I III'III'I'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIIIII'I'IIIIi'fIIIIIIIII III III I I I I III IIII IIIIIIMIII' IIllI'IIIlIII5I IIIIIEIIIII IIIIIII I IIIII I II II I I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III I III III IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII+III IIIII'IIIII IIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'S1fI2IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIESIIIIIIIIIIIII'I I III-II' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III II5'IIIIII I..IIIIII'III III Y II III III'IIIIIIIIII II IIII IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIWIIIIIII IIIII .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I III I --IIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIZIIII IIIIIIIII I-II'IIII.IIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III? I III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIII IIIIII III I MIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIII MIHIIIII III II I IIIIIIII-IIIIIIIiI.-IIIII-IIIIII- I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII II II'III I II IIIIIII IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII II I I II IIIII II II If-II I I IIIIII' I III ,II I , IIIII I IIIIIIIIII I III IIIIIIIII III III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III I I II II IIII II II III I I I III I II .j::.,Tff .,' .II 'I'1!I II'1I,'I I IIIII I IH ' IV I IIIIIII I I' I III IIl II I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIII III' .IIIIIIIIIIIII I I 55 IIIII IIEEEEI I QIEEIESIII i5?5ZI!!IEIfi5?II.IIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III . I If -gIgfI III: I::I::Is'1 :II-II::.fI I I I - I I I. II I IIIIIIIII III IIIIIII I 'I I IIIII I IIMIIW I. IIIIIIIIIIII I II I II IIIII,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN III III -I .-III I I IIII1 I Iae'aIaaaaIIIaaIIaI II I I IIIII IIIII I I 'I... 1lI3jI1IIIqI1II5I II III.: I:II:gI1iI II III II .IIIIII IIIIIIIII I I .I I I IIIIIIII III IIII II 'III I 'ISSIIIIIIIIIIIII I '.5!?ffS: I::3:fIf': I xiii 1 II- -AIIII. I ' III IIIIIIIIIII II I III' .I III..II 1 III III IIIIIi IIIIIIIIII IIII II I I IIIII IIIII IIIIIII If If55IIff5f'I75 If iff? - III III-ISI IIIIEIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIFIIIII I If i:ei1IliiIIIIifQESEi Ii :III I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'I I IIIII II IIIIIEII LIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIEI IIIIIIIII II II If-' IIIIII IIIII I I-IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I IIIIII MMI III III IIIIIIIII IIIIIII ' IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIiIII,.I!III III I IIWIIIIIWIIMIIIIIIII IIIII IIII I IIQIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIII I I I I II IIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII I IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III,IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III I I I IIII II IWII I to fa ment lmpo m po11c World value your solut your gene answ have aCh16Ved therefore I am learnmg ce the adult world You the estabhs and I w1ll exchange our tdeas on e venshed ghettos the troubled econo the populatlon exploslon and forelgn y You w11l attempt to lmpose your mold I W1l1 honor some of 1ons to these problems cap1ta11z1 expeuences and mlstakes I-Ioweve atlon and I w1l1 create our ers for YOU ARE YOU and I AM I' upon me present me Wlth your s tag your labels on me and f1t me 1nto your ng on r my own IIIwillHHMWIII, I 'I I I I HIIIIIIIIIIIWI' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIII I X X I II II III IVIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIN VIIIIIIIIIK IIIIIIIIII-IJ -IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIN SI , I IIIIIIIIIIL IIIII IVIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIII'I If IIIIIIMI mlllllllvllllrllw IIIIII In IllnuIulllI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII XII X 'I IIW! I II III! I II I III IIIIIIII mm N! UI I II IVIII MII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII,IIII.I III II III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II ,I III I'IIITIIIII'III'IIII IIIIII I II IIIII IIIFQQI III II I NIJIII III-I lllllll I III I I II IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIII III,IIIII,Il'!IIIIMIIIIIII III '.:f:II: III! I.g::::::: .IIIIIII MMIII I I 'I'I-'I '-'II-JI IIN: I 'I ' I IIeIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIII I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIwIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I II I II I I ,I I I III--IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIII UIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII ,IIImIIIII'I'IIII,IIIII III III UWWIIIIIIIII I III I IIIII'gi'f2I' I --Lfof or I 'III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII I III: I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III , vI 'IIIII II ,II IIIIIII-' I , - I UIIIII IIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III III I III IIIIIIIIIII-I'-I I I ' ' Ih' I III' I ,. AI I. II ,f5,I,g2 - - IIIII WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I III' IjII:'jsI I , - IWIIIIIIIIIII III T III 1 WIII,gIIII: yy . . . 1 'JW -Ai! I 'III . I N . I . . IIIIWIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' iI I ' II I II I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII ,IIIII 1' . ' VI MI ',II bM,,IIlU,',IIIIIIM i i IIIIIZIIIIE - l i , . , . I I I II I ' I ' 1 I WIIIIII 'dl III I I I A r . . F, II IW!! N t I' IIIIII I III 'IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII I-fait 'AA e' fo- of 'S'-' r e -11' II I4 III 'UI I ILIIJII -1-ixixl I I I f'f - if -f - f -f f- f ',-. fg::- f- : Im IIHIIIIQ Ii YI 'wtf' .I-N! M- 5- WI Mfg? QQQCVR I I II III iIfi Ieee rrren ' efrev II II I I I I Ii II I II I , I I IIIII I Ili-,LJIIII II I'-rf , IIII QIQII IIWI II ,I IIJ IIA LMI I' ! 1 1 I-- 4 Xa, - . r Ti. V I I I I.I' of I no If I I IIIII III I II II I I II IIIII IIIM I I III ,1IIIIIIIIIIIII,II,III,I I I III I ,A ..v'l'3 ,,-af-s If 'S' 1 1 sm' ' ' 'F Class of '7I received new robe from the outgoing seniors of 1970. The new robe, made of red velvet, replaced the traditional purple robe that has been in use since 1894. The lack of space for dates and the extreme age of the old robe necessitated the substitution. 7l became the second date on the new robe before the seniors passed it on to the class of '72, The senior class along with StuCo planned a student-faculty basketball game as a money-making project. Two paper drives, a bake sale and the senior play also added money to the senior treasury. The traditional school colors of red and white were chosen by the seniors as class colors, and the red rose was selected as the class flower. LEFT: At the senior class bake sale, Robert Gray and Jennifer Blecha pitch in to help by selling food contributed by students. ggi:-'-f-' . 1-N. F1 I1 , -.-,, ' am I 4 .,. ' - -e .-Lfigfnm L 4 L 'xi ' -.XT f. EXW? - Si X ,- T 0 ,A ' . 6 Hui' 'T 1 '3l-7 I at - 'fi TI' l :ii 0 B 'ia 3. 4 NX- . X 1-35' ,Ji g ' X7 xl I I r 1 w . I J ? I . : ' .E 4 4 4 ,. e Ji ,fl 1 I E. i id E 4 Election system altered, '7I council elected, replacing the traditional class offices. The election date was changed to the spring of the junior year in order to allow the council to plan activities during the summer. Candidates were required to submit petitions signed by 25 students, and primary and final elections were then held. The new council chose John Pruessner as chairman. Along with Mr. Bliss, senior class sponsor, and the homeroom representatives, the council planned all senior class activities. They formed committees to suggest ideas for senior prom, money-making projects and class motto and flower. The representatives presented the committees' ideas to their homerooms for approval. ABOVE: During a senior prom committee meeting, Linda Griswold asks Mr. Bliss and council members, Norris Brownlee and Pat Polk, about the cost of a band. TOP: As part of her campaign speech given at the election assembly, candidate Pat Polk assures the students she will give strong leadership to the class of '71, RIGHT: Homeroom representative, Susan White, asks Homeroom 330 their opinions of class flower choices. ...........- l 'Q .a,-1-zswerzl 1 5- .La i . y Q., TOP: Senior Council-Back Row: Dragi Stamen- kovich, Linda Renfrovv. Second Row: Pat Polk, Jodie Kropf, Norris Brownlee. Front Row: John Pruessner, chairman. ABOVE: As one of his numerous responsibilities, Mr. Bliss, class sponsor, makes arrangements for paper vans for the fall paper sale. LEFT: As election day nears, Julie Hosmann becomes the 25th person to sign John Pruessner's petition. , 249 Seniors' pla , 'j.b.,' given on October 15 and 16, was offered as a two-night stand in an attempt to increase attendance. The play was directed by Mr Roy L. Leonard, who was assisted by Gayle Huff and Nancy Burns, student directors A Pulitzer prize winner by Archibald MacLeish, J.B. told the story of a modern-day Job, Whose possessions, wealth position, wife and children were taken away from him. J.B., however, never lost faith in the justice of God, much to the dismay of Satan. Finally, J .B.'s wife returned to him in order to start their life over again Because homeroom 90 sold the most tickets, the class paid half of their senior dues from the play profits. CAST: Zuss, Jack Vaughan, Nickles, Keith Billings- ley, J .B., Greg Krapes, Sarah, Mary Elizabeth Thomson, First Messenger, Mitchell Hollis, Second Messenger, Tim Moeller, Bildad, Pat Po1k,Eliphaz, Ed Valentine, Zophar, Belinda Sanchez. l .why E, ,w T .1 '- ,gi . .agei- Q - ii., 11'g..r,aT -9 xr . - - E 1 HF Ji 4- ' , rfg,-.3 r 1 ffill i.?Ui+- 6'-Q-H .'l'HTi?:E375 -1 T- Jfii-'lf J 1931. f.-Z3 421.1 ,er U: Lg A .le 5' .. nf' 24:3-'j-rs :viifl- ', .V Y: fill, -fl., iffaf' ' 'f12Tif'i'-- .1:: .4-:tail LEFT: Keith Billingsley, as Nickles, defies Vaughan, as Zuss and his power of J.B. The assume the roles of God and Satan. ABOVE: messengers, Mitchell Hollis and Tim Moeller, l Miss Mabel, Betsy Baltzar, with her plans to J .B. about his children's death. ws: ' IEP: zz' fad A 1-5' in ,,-fr if fp? I 'r 1, E k 9 , Q . A if if 3 'U' ff. '77 f 4 Seniors filled free time with activities ranging from cheering at games to playing ice hockey. Shakey's and Peter's continued to be popular after-the-game hangouts. Even with a full social life, seniors did not neglect the academic aspects. Many students, as part of the new film study in senior English, made their own motion pictures. Others labored over history term papers or Humanities themes. As their life at Big Red came to an end, Seniors devoted their time to plans for the future. Job interviews, college applications and career decisions were made. The class motto reflected the attitudes of the stu- dents: If we youth are to rule tomorrow give us a chance to change today. ABOVE: A summer afternoon gives Jim Johnson a chance to enlist Jim Wetschensky's aid in making a minor adjustment on the carburetor of his car. RIGHT: Members of the newly-formed Dogpack add their voices to the clamor of the crowd at the Wichita East game as Big Red scores. fi' 'fb -1 5 Q ULVEW 1 Wpleskwahkwm , V' IE? 4 A F , .ai w K FL , UW if H as .D A ,nf--:f ' ' ,xi . gr - 'Y' ? -Z ,,.1 .1.A- - qwifq Ai In 'ff A 54 it' ' XRS? E. O-ILS WU'f X. Lggigaxf Carol Adams Debra Adams Richard Adams Stan Addison Teri Lynne Agins Janice Alcanter Mona Alvarez Diann A-merson Kent Anderson Eddy Andrews Mike Arrocha Bruce Atkins David Atwood David Austin Carol Bagby Denise Bailey Lillianna Bajich Calvin E. Baker Richard Baker James M. Ball Patrick Barber I , I I - I . X Election processes changed by stu ,f AS PART of the FTA tutoring program at St. Paul s Robin Deck helps a third-grade student from Fairfax to use the vocabulary list in the SRA reading lab. , Il, lass of '7I led by new senior council Benjamin J. Bardwell Truman A. Barnes, Jr Robin Barney Larry Bassett Mary Bates John S. Baxley Robrita Beck Denise Ann Becker Dwight A. Beery Ernie Beery Denise Ann Bell George Bennett Larry B. Berry Keith Billingsley Janice Blansit Jennifer Blecha Tom D. Bliss Sandus Block Joannie Bond Chuck Boring Tim Bortka Barbara Ann Bowie Marita L. Bowman Olivia M. Boyice Connie Bozich Gary Brady Rhonda Bray Cathy Breedlove LaFrances Briggs Linda K. Briggs Reggie Bristow David Brittingham J. Lynn Brittingham Stephen Broddle Michael Edward Broderick Mindy Bronfman Lorna Jean Brooks Gary Brown Jane D. Brown Michele Denise Brown Venessa Brown Yvonne Denise Brovxm Norris Brownlee Steven Brulja James T. Brush David Bryant Debi Bryant Linda Bullock Ron Burk Dennis D. Burks Kris Burns Susan Burns Tony Busby Doris Bussey Melvin Button Arlene Byrd Phyllis Byrd Darlene Call William A. Calvin Clarence W. Campbell, II Two-day october paper drive yield be I l l B li' S244 profit for senior class treasury OTHERS solicit papers house-to-house, Kathy Hammond a bundle from a trunk at the senior paper sale held on successive Saturdays in the fall. Jackie Campbell Mary Campbell Sam Campbell, Jr. Sarah Denise Campbell Cathy Carey Bill Carpenter Carol Carpenter Marlene Castleberry Mark Cavanaugh Connie Choate Debbie Christie Nancy L. Churchwell Joy Cicero Mary Lu Claflin Debie Claiborn Carol Clark Constance Clark Eloise Marie Clark Glenda Faye Clark Sharon Clark Dan Clarke Rose Clement Herbert E. Cleveland Gary Cline Lauretta Gayl Cofield Russell Coll Bonnie Collins Boris Collins Wanetta L. Collins Doris Colton Dennis Michael Conaty Theresa Conchola Callie L. Corbin' Jimmy Crain Alan F, Crawford Michael Culey Delores La Shalle Cullen Jane E. Cunningham Mark Milton Curry David Daniel George Danner Gloria Dary 'I' R . Ria Vaes, afs'er from belgium, learn l AT THE public library, Richard Adams spends a afternoon gathering background material for his term on the Lincoln-Douglas debates for history. . gr F bout american customs while at whs Dallas Davis Dianne Davis Marguerite Davis Mary Davis Vallire Davis William T. Dawkins Helen D. Dawson Janice Dean Jennifer Dean Larry Debus Robin Deck Dave Del Percio W. Reid Denson Mack L. Depriest Linda Detlefson Kent Devault Jorge Diaz Bill Brosby Dickerson James Diehl Dennis L. Dillon Doris Dixon Pamela E. Dockery Sandy Don Carlos Wayne Dooley Donald Dotson N edra Dowd Frances T. Draskovich Cindy Dressler Scott Duncan Michelle Duy Vicki East Regina Edwards Timothy Edwards Debra Jean Eliott Michael Ellis Gary Emerson Michael R. Enright Shirley Ent William B. Estell, Jr. Carolyn Etier Brent Evans Cliff E. Evans Philomena Fabac Stephen D. Farmer Harold Eugene Farris Julie Fennel Larcena Marie Fields Donna Fisher Jerry Fisher Viana Fisher John Flanagan Doroteo Flores Peggy J. Flournoy Carol Floyd Cindy Folsom Cheryl Evyonne Ford Steven P. Fotovich Gordon D. Fox Bob Frey Karen Fridblom . - 5- 1 1 i J i -Y z i Seniors initiated practice of two-nigh ' cs .-.i .1 ig Rai ggi, e Deanna Green Donna M. Green Forest E. Green James H. Green Jim Green ' Rick Green Valerie Green Julie Greenlee Margaret Gregory Danny L. Griffith Linda Griswold Mike Griswold Christopher N. Haas Helen Lizabeth Habersat David Hachinsky Leslie Hahn ' Rodney L. Hale Judd Hall Pat Hall Mark Ham Michael Hamilton -Fi- F Senior boys reorganized the dogpac ACCEPTED LEADER of the dogpack, the boy's pep Archie Williams Watermelon Rin urges his followers to yell louder d at the SM-North game. Christine Hinman Patricia Kay Hirsch Debra Hodge Wade Hodges Reanise Holder Judy Holliday Mitchell Hollis Duane Marvin Holmes Sandra Holmes Sheree L. Hood Treasure Hook Connie Horst Ju1ie'Hosmann Steve Hotujac Starr Houseman Sharon Houston Bev Howerton Sharon Huffman Cheryl Hufford Stan Hufford Bryan Hunter Janette Huston Cynthia L. Ingram Linda L. Jackson Patricia Rae Jackson Robert Leon Jenkins Linda Jennings Norman Jennings Rick Jennings Debbie Ann Johns Alan Kennedy Greta L. Kernes Elaine Kaye King Barbara S. Kirchner Karen Knight Bob Knudson Sondra Korosac Roberta Kowker Jodie Kropf Laura Kutchko Karen Laing Velda Lake Richard Lance Richelle Larry Judy Larson Greg Lauber Don Laytham Serschel D. Leapheart Charles Lee Linda Lemmon Cynthia Lewis fi. College representatives visited big ii Ei '. ,, L 1 s al'- '2' gg , iiiaiia - Lf... -EL: f A REPRESENTATIVE of Westminster College and a Wyandotte student, Mike Patton describes his school answers questions about college life for senior boys. Nancy McDaniel Margot Nedra McDaniels Larry E. McLear Shelley McWilliams George Meador Peggy Merrill Gary Metcalf Hugh Meyer Billie Meyers Skip Milam Jim Miles Howard Miller Jeanne Marie Miller Steve Alan Miller Jody Mills Pamela Mills Bill Minick Edna Mitchell Gail Mitchell Timothy P. Moeller g Danny C. Montgomery Kathy Moore Debbie Morgan Steven P. Moroney Vickie M. Morrell Kathy Morrison Maggi Mullin Eddie Mullins Carol Murphy Searcy L,V. Murphy in Act, sat and achievement tests giv Y VJ? ' KJ' t - , L .. J 'Q qw., t -C .. l Wendy Parker Brenda Partee Janet Paterson John Henry Patti Diane Payne William Peacher Jacalyn Pfefer John N. Phelps David Phillips Frederick N. Phillips, Jr. Mike Phillips Curtis L. Pittman Joyce Platter Pat Polk Darcel Joan Pope Douglas Scott Pope Phyllis Porter Frank Powell John Pruessner Betty Pruitt Janet Quick M Two-week analysis of film techniqu 'A v-,, 3 .2 L , MRS. MORITZ loads the projector with a full-length All the King's Men, shown during the film undertaken by senior and selected junior English classes TN troduced to senior english curriculum Beatrice Quinn Norma Quinn Randy Rabourn Ray Radojevich Don Rankin David Rauh Ernest Reece Debra Reed Linda Reed Steve Reed Janice M. Reese Bill Reicheneker Linda Louise Renfrow Shirley Reynolds Joseph Richmond Debbie S. Ricky Richard Roberts Sharon Roberts Steven D. Roberts Debi Robertson Bill Robinette Gale Norwood Robins Dianne M. Robinson David Robison Dennis D. Rogers Larry Roland Charles Rollins Sharon Romstad Barbara Rountree Dorothy Rountree Joyce Royster Diane Rudd Frances Ruis Carolyn Rupert Charles Rush Karen Ruttan Sue Ruttan Ed Saint Belinda Lynn Sanchez Rod Sanchez Lorean Sanderson Pamela Sandridge JoAnnette Saunders Cathy Schembra Gary Schick Dennis Schlessman Christine Schmalz Cynthia Schmitz Saundra Schuler Alecia Scott Delores Scott Wayne Scott Claudette Searcy Olee Seaton Tim Seichepine Jeanie Seitter Debbie Seymour Sharon Seymour Carol Shannon Rindy Sharp is Cfficers and homeroom representatlv rganized senior prom, held on may 8 LAB assistants, Randy Rabourn and Kent Ander- prepare a solution to be investigated and identified by in Mr. E1b1's fifth-hour chemistry class. Craig Shelley Debbie Sherwood Carol Shipley Clella Marie Shultz John Silic Tom Skaggs Ernestine Skinner Carol Smith Doris Smith Lindell Smith Martha Smith Melonie Smith Rick Allen Smith Cheryl Snopak Charles Speer Linda Spillman Mauna Spurr Stewart Stafford Dragi Stamenkovich Leo Standley Alex Stankewsky David E. Stanley Robert E. Stansbury Danielle Starnes Sherri R. Starnes Mira Stevovich Brenda Stout Aretha L. Stowers Rickey Strong Venita A. Stuckey Sheila Sublett Jim Swinney Alford Swinton Daryl A. Sybrant Marguerite Syrus Adoria Taliaferro Bob Taylor Brenda Taylor Chris Taylor Lenna Taylor Robert Taylor Debra Tennyson Senior dues helped sponsor traditiona 'wtEl'TED, mu AT Q ffl , .U 1, w J 7 4 v ' 1 l ' Q 'l LIKE MANY Wyandotte seniors, Peggy Merrill finds part-time job helps provide extra spending money and for next year's college expenses. i ..v Sharon Wacker Jane Wagner Jacqueline LaVerne Walker Kermit Walker Nancy Walker Beverly Wallace Peggy Ann Walton Charles O. Warren Camille Watson Ileana Watson Loretta Waxmonski William Way Curtis Weathers Janet M. Weide Jim Wetschensky Joe White Lynetta Dianne White Susan White Frank Wickstrom Debbie Wiehe Demetra Wiggins Sheri Willett Anthony Williams Archie James Williams Ida McBeth Williams John R. Williams Margie Williams Stanford Williams Brenda S. Wilson Paula Wiseman t formal graduation ceremony, may 25 Joan Wommack April Lavern Woods Kathy Woosley Barbara Wright Bev Wright Raymond Wright Patti Xenos Linda Kay Zachary Teresa Zawada Cary Zimmerli I graduation plans began in earnest for seniors with the purchase of name cards and announcements. Measure- ments for ordering caps and place in homerooms as graduation on May 25 neared. gowns took During the month of May, activities increased. Seniors found themselves in the midst of term papers, senior prom decora- tions and plans for after graduation. Senior dues were collected to help pay for graduation expenses. The last senior day was spent in attending the senior breakfast and skit, given at Wyandotte, and in rehearsal for graduation in the afternoon. On the evening of May 25, 600 seniors gathered at Memorial Hall, Where, after commencement speeches, they received di- plomas and their high school life ended. .11.. 1 Q. ggg'inrE', - 235' .ew SEQ I - at ii' ' J ' a, .. , ,,r'f'i :1 ,V Y 7:4 life f 1 ' AF' 'Eg -SPN A-1 Q TOP: His three-year wait finally over, William Calvin smiles happily after receiving his diploma from Mr. Corporon. ABOVE: Minutes before the traditional processional begins, Mary Lu Claflin and Nancy McDaniel pause outside the auditorium to make a final check of their appearance. E , ' .7-lb. A f --1 i 1' I , kg., . 1' 1, E H.. , :N .5 'QI ' fi , k .,, 'I' ml . Y ' ' HH- '- . Q ' 'A H: mg, ww M era , 24 V .HZ M1152 :'3 3-I +611 p '15 . QJFI 1 A WQ ...lg IPZ? .4 -7 .,,, I 5 41-5-7m w 5 3 1 ' 9 N.-I xgy 1-, ' .J - . -3 J 5.31 , Aml-I'W.lGr- C wi 'mv' q T K .. -J ,,,wQT15 21 ' 1 4 ' 1 ' i jj ' is . ,J fl 1 mi if W, ,1j1r'-j ' 1 -, V Al , L ' ia- lk fr T' 4 avi V I 1 pb Il ' A 2 W A , ' V new - I n 1-:'l .x.1' Je fillet' Ll ' -a senior summaries 3 CAROL ADAMS DEBRA ADAMS: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club: Honor Pep. RICHARD ADAMS: Student Council. RICK D. ADAMS STAN ADDISON: Basketball: Boys W Club: Football Letter- man: Hi-Y: Senior Instructor: Student Council: Track Team. TERI LYNNE AGINS: AFS Club: Bannergirl-Co-Captain: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Lab As- sistant: Quill and Scroll: Qui- verian: Spanish Club Treas- urer: Story Telling Club: Stu- dents for Community Action: Saturday Seminars. JANICE ALCANTER SUSAN MARIE ALLEN MONA ALVAREZ: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y-Teens. DIANN AMERSON: Band: French Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Majorette: Office Helper. KENT ANDERSON: Football: Wrestling Letterman. EDDY ANDREWS MIKE ARROCHA: Baseball Letterman: Drama Club: Foot- ball: Spanish Club: Track Team. BRUCE ATKINS: Accom- panist: Band: French Club: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Senior In- structor: Wrestling. DAVID ATWOOD: Football Letterman: German Club: Tennis Letterman. DAVID AUSTIN: Chess Club: Latin Club Treasurer. b CAROL BAGBY: Future Teachers Association: Orches- tra. DENISE BAILEY WHILE REHEARSING for the senior play, J.B., Mitchell Hollis and Tim Moellar work on timing. LILLIANNA BAJICH: AFS Club: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers Asso- ciation President: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Student Council: Students for Community Ac- tion. CALVIN BAKER RICHARD BAKER: A Cap- pella: Tennis Team. JAMES M. BALL LYNN W. BANKHEAD PATRICK BARBER: Baseball Letterman: Debate: Football: German Club: Hi-Y: Senior Instructor. BENJAMIN J. BARDWELL TRUMAN A. BARNES, JR. ROBIN BARNEY: Chess Club: Quiverian: Tennis Let- terman. LARRY BASSETT: Football Letterman: Track Letterman. MARY BATES JOHN S. BAXLEY JERRY D. BEATTIE ROBRITA BECK: GAA: Kay Cees: Office Helper. . DENISE ANN BECKER DWIGHT A. BEERY ERNIE. BERRY: Spanish Club. DENISE ANN BELL BRIAN BENNETT DEBORAH BENNETT GEORGE BENNETT: Debate Letterman: Medical Careers Club President: Nurse's Aide: Pan tograph Cub. LARRY B. BERRY KEITH BILLINGSLEY: Na- tional Thespian: Plays: Stu- dents for Community Action. DEBORAH BINGI-IAM BERNICE A. BLAKNEY JANICE BLANSIT: AFS Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees Scholarship Chairman: Latin Club: Math Club: Span- ish Club Vice-President. JENNIFER BLECHA: Banner- girl: Drama Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Senior Instructor. TOM BLISS SANDUS BLOCK: GAA: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club. KEN BOLTON JOANNIE BOND: A Cappella. BARBARA BooTH CHUCK BORING: Swimming Team: Tennis Letterman. TIM BORTKA: Swimming Letterman: Track Letterman. BARBARA ANN BOWIE MARITA L. BOWMAN OLIVIA M. BOYICE: A Cap- pella: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees. CONNIE BOZICH: German Club: Kay Cees: Latin Club: Story Telling Club. GARY BRADY: Football: Senior Instructor: Track Let- terman. RHONDA BRAY: A Cappella' Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub. CATHY BREEDLOVE: Lab Assistant: Ushers Club. KAREN BRIAND SUSAN BREWER: Futur Business Leaders of America Kay Cees: Latin Club. LAFRANCES BRIGGS LINDA K. BRIGGS REGGIE BRISTOW: Hi-Y. DAVID BRITTINGHAM J. LYNN BRITTINGHAM AFS Club: Future Teacher Association: Kay Cees: La Assistant: Mascot: Senior I structor: Spanish Club: Splas Club: Student Council. STEPHEN BRODDLE MICHAEL EDWARD BRO ERICK MINDY BRONFMAN: AF C lub: Cheerleader-Varsit Reserve: Future Teachers A sociation: GAA: Girls Leag Council: Junior Class Sgt.-a Arms: Kay Cees: Pantograp Quill and Scroll: Senior I structor: Spanish Club. LORNA JEAN BROOKS BRUCE C. BROWN FLORA M. BROWN GARY BROWN: Band: Foot- ball. JANE D. BROWN l ICHELE DENISE BROWN: ' FS Club: Drama Club: I rench Club: Future Teachers ' ssociation: Girls League Rep- esentative: Kay Cees: Quill nd Scroll: Quiverian: Spanish lub. V TIS BROWN ENESSA BROWN: GAA: ay Cees: Medical Careers lub: Ushers Club. VONNE DENISE BROWN: FS Club: GAA: Spanish lub: Students for Commu- ity Action: Ushers Club. ORRIS BROWNLEE: Fu- re Teachers Association: Lab ssistant: Printing Club : enior Class Officer. VONNE BRUCE: Senior In- ructor. EVEN BRULJA MES T. BRUSH: Printing ub. ' VID BRYANT I BI BRYANT: Girls Glee ub: Kay Cees: Student uncil. NDA BULLOCK: Creative iting Club-Inkpressions: bate Letterman: Drama b: German Club: Honor espian: National Forensic: ys: Students for Commu- yAction. N BURK NNIS D. BURKS: Cross untry Letterman: Senior In- ctor: Track Letterman. IS BURNS: Kay Cees. SAN BURNS: Cheerlead- Varsity: French Club: Girls gue Council: Kay Cees: 'l and Scroll: Quiverian tor-in-Chief: Splash Club Ch. Y BUSBY: Baseball: tball. RIS BUSSEY: GAA: emakers of Tomorrow: Cees: Medical Careers VIN BUTTON ENE BYRD: French : Horizon Club: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Qui- verian Cub: Story Telling Club: Students for Commu- nity Action. PHYLLIS BYRD: Art Club: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Students for Com- munity Action. C ROBERT LEE CALDWELL DARLENE CALL: French Club: Homemakers of Tomor- row. WILLIAM A. CALVIN: A Cappella: AFS Club: Aviation Club: Biology Club: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club: French Club Treasurer: International Relations: Orchestra: Plays: Student Council. FELICHIA E. CAMACHO CLARENCE W. CAMPBELL II: Band: Basketball Letter- man: Football Letterman: S enior Instructor: Track Team. JACKIE CAMPBELL JERRY CAMPBELL MARY CAMPBELL: Kay Cees: Office Helper. SAM CAMPBELL JR. SARAH DENISE CAMPBELL BENNIE LEE CANADY CATHY CAREY BILL CARPENTER: Band: Boys W Club: Cross Country Letterman-Co-Captain: Or- chestra: Pep Band: Track Let- terrnan: Boys State. BOB CA RPEN TER CAROL CARPENTER: AFS Club: Bannergirl: Drama Club: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor. MARLENE CASTLEBERRY MIKE H. CASTRO MARK CAVANAUGH CONNIE CHOATE: Spanish Club. DEBBIE CHRISTIE: A Cap- pella: Kay Cees: Splash Club: Story Telling Club. NANCY L. CHURCHWELL JOY CICERO: GAA: Kay Cees. :Q gO0ST as 'P p., DAVID-HANSON, second semester sports editor, pastes up a galley proof as fourth-page deadline for the Pantograph nears. MARY LU CLAFLIN: A Cap- pella: AFS Club: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Spanish Club. DEBBIE CLAIBORN: Future Business Leaders of America: Y-Teens. CAROL CLARK CONSTANCE CLARK ELOISE MARIE CLARK: GAA: Kay Cees: Senior In- structor: Spanish Club. GLENDA FAYE CLARK SHARON CLARK: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: German Club: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Student Secretary. DAN CLARKE: AFS Club: German Club. ROSE CLEMENT HERBERT E. CLEVELAND GARY CLINE LAURETTA GAYL CO- FIELD: A Cappella: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club: Ushers Club. RUSSELL COLL: Baseball: Basketball Letterman: Hi-Y: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Auto Club. BONNIE COLLINS: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Spanish Club: Ushers Club. BORIS COLLINS: Band Man- ager: Boys Glee Club: Chess Club: Drama Club: Orchestra Manager: Pep Band. WANETTA L. COLLINS: Band: Girls League Council: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Qui- verian Cub: Students for Com- munity Action. DORIS COLLINS: Horizon Club: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Student Council. DENNIS MICHAEL CONATY THERESA CONCHOLA CALLIE L. CORBIN JIMMY CRAIN ALAN F. CRAWFORD JOHN E. CROSBY MICHAEL CULEY DELORES LA SHALLE CUL- LEN: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Student Council. JAMES L. CUNNINGHAM JANE E. CUNNINGHAM MARK MILTON CURRY: Football: Spanish Club. WITH THE prospect of a secretarial job ahead, Kathy Heier and Cheryl Hufford gain valuable experience by office work. J.R. CUSHENBERRY d DAVID DANIEL: Band: Drama Club: Honor Thespian: Plays. THEODIS DANIELS GEORGE DANNER: Basket- ball Letterman: Track Let- terman. GLORIA DARY: AFS Club: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Medi- cal Careers Club: Orchestra: Spanish Club. DALLAS DAVIS: Baseball: Drama Club: Honor Thespian: Plays. DIANNE DAVIS: Future Nurses. MARGUERITE DAVIS: Of- fice Helper: Students for Com- munity Action. MARY DAVIS: Pantograph Cub. VALLIRE DAVIS WILLIAM T. DAWKINS: AFS Club: Art Club: Science Club: Swimming Team. HELEN D. DAWSON: Ushers Club. MARY CATHERINE DAW- SON JANICE DEAN: AFS Club: French Club: Girls League Council: Kay Cees Vice-Presi- dent. JENNIFER DEAN: AFS Club: French Club: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. LARRY DEBUS: Band: Ger- man Club. ROBIN DECK: AFS Club: Drama Club: French Club- Publicity Chairman: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Students for Community Action. LINDA DEHERRERA DAVE DELPERCIO: Senior Instructor: Swimming Team. CLIFF DELICH: Drama Club: Latin Club: Plays. W. REID DENSON MACK L. DEPRIEST LINDA DETLEFSON: AFS Club: Debate: Kay Cees Re- corder: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club: Student Council. KENT DEVAULT: A Cap- pella: Boys Glee Club: Cross Country Letterman: Senior In- structor: Track Letterman. JORGE DIAZ BILL BROSBY DICKERSON DIANA DICKERSON JAMES DIEHL: Band: Chess Club-President: French Club: Math Club: Orchestra. JOE W. DILLEY DENNIS L. DILLON DORIS DIXON: Girls League Representative: International Relations: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Students for Commu- nity Action. PAMELA E . DOCKERY: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Ushers Club. SANDY DONCARLOS: Drama Club: French Club: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Students for Community Action. WAYNE DOOLEY: Band: Football: Hi-Y: Student Coun- cil: Wrestling Letterman: Drum Major. DONALD DOTSON NEDRA DOWD: Bannergirl: Duplicating: French Club: Girls League Council: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Pan- tograph Cub: Plays: Student Council. FRANCES T. DRASKOVICH CINDY DRESSLER HARVEY DUKE ROBERT EMERSON DUN- CAN SCOTT DUNCAN MICHELLE DUY: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Cub: Splash Club. E VICKI EAST: German Club. REGINA EDWARDS: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Orches- tra. REGINALD EDWARDS: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club: Honor Thespian: Swimming Team. TIMOTHY EDWARDS: AFS Club: German Club: Lab As- sistant. STANLEY ELIAS: French Club: Track Team. DEBRA JEAN ELLIOT MICHAEL ELLIS: Football: Spanish Club. GARY EMERSON MICHAEL R. ENRIGHT SHIRLEY ENT: Girls Glee Club: Office Helper: Ushers Club. BRENDA G. ESSARY WILLIAM B. ESTELL JR.: Boys Glee Club: Football: Track Manager. CAROLYN ETIER: Kay Cees: Latin Club. BRENT EVANS CLIFF E. EVANS f PHILOMENA FABAC: Dram Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper STEPHEN D. FARMER: Base ball Letterman: Football Football Manager. HAROLD EUGENE FARRI RONNIE H. FARRIS JULIE FENNEL: AFS Clu Treasurer: Creative Writi Club: Drama Club: Kay Cee Lab Assistant: Pantograp Quill and Scroll: Spanish Cl President, Vice-President: Dr Team. LARCENA MARIE FIEL ALVIN LAVERNE FINLE DONNA FISHER JERRY FISHER VIANA FISHER: Dra Club: Future Nurses: K Cees: Medical Careers Clu Office Helper: Pantogra Cub: Student Council. JOHN FLANAGAN: Footb Letterman: Latin Club: Wr tling. DOROTEO FLORES: B ball. PEGGY J. FLOURN Spanish Club. CAROL FLOYD: Kay C Publicity Chairman: Of Helper. CINDY FOLSOM G1rls League Representatxve Home makers of Tomorrow Spamsh Club MARILYN LEE FOLSOM CHERYL EVYONNE FORD Future Teachers Assoclatlon GAA, Spanish Club Student Secretary Ushers Club ATRICIA FORD TEVEN P FOTOVICH ORDON D FOX I OB FREY KAREN FRIDBLOM A Cap ella AFS Club Chess Club rama Club French Club ay Cees, Natronal Thespran rchestra Plays ARILYN K FULTON De ate Letterman Kay Cees atm Club Nat1onalForens1c plash Club ANCENE FUNDERBURKE ONNIE SUE GABRICK ORTENSIA GAITAN GAA edrcal Careers Club ARL GALLAGHER M GARMAN YNN GARRITY AFS Club onor Pep Kay Cees Qu1ll d Scroll, Qulverlan Spanish lub Splash Club Student uncxl I HN CARL GASKEY LENN GEBAUR German ub, Lab Asststant SAN GIBSON French GENE GIPSON Basketball tterman Football Track tterman YSON GLAVEN A Cap lla AFS Club Drama Club rman Club G1rls Glee Club y Cees Qurll and Scroll zvenan Story Tellmg Club dent Councll G1rls State N W GOEBEL Tenms ' RTIN GOLUBSKI ITA GOMER AFS Club, d Bannergmrl French b, Future Teachers Asso non, G1rls League Councxl, Kay Cees Qulll and Scroll Qu1ve11an Story Tellmg Club, Student Councll Students for Commumty Actlon DEBORAH M GONZALEZ GAYLE GORDON RICHARD GRAHAM Chess Club Lab Asslstant Math Club Sclence Club Spamsh Club Wrestling DARYL MICHAEL GRANT Band, Football H1Y Orches tra Pep Band Spamsh Club ARTHUR EDWARD GRAY MAURICE GRAY Band Football Letterman Track Team Wrestlmg Letterman ROBERT L GRAY Basket ball Letterman Semor In structor TIMMIE GRAY DEANNA GREEN Span1sh Club DONNA M GREEN Future Teachers Assoclatlon, GAA Homemakers of Tomorrow, Kay Cees Offrce Helper, Senxor Instructor FOREST E GREEN JAMES H GREEN RICK GREEN Band Pep Band VALERIE GREEN AFS Club Band French Club Treasurer Future Teachers As socratmon Guls League Repre sentatrve Kay Cees Panto graph Cub Splash Club, Y Teens JULIE GREENLEE Kay Cees Orchestra MARGARET GREGORY Drama Club Spamsh Club Ushers Club DANNY L GRIFFITH FRANK J GRISWOLD LINDA GRISWOLD G1rls League Representatlve Home makers of Tomorrow Kay Cees Pantograph Cub MIKE GRISWOLD Football Letterman Tr1Capta1n Track Team GILBERT GUTIERREZ CHRISTOPHER N HAAS HELEN LIZABETH HABER SAT DAVID HACHINSKY Foot ball Letterman LESLIE HAI-IN RODNEY L HALE GARY E HALL JUDD HALL PAT HALL Drama Club Kay Cees Pantograph Spamsh Club Splash Club Student Councll Students for Cornmu nlty Actlon MARK HAM Lab Asslstant MICHAEL HAMILTON Band Swlrnmxng Team Ten ms Team WANDA MARIE HAMIL TON Semor Instructor Y Teens KATHY HAMMOND AFS Club Kay Cees Splash Club LOREN HANKS DAVID HANSON Boys W Club Football Letterman Or chestra Pantograph Qulll and Scroll Student Councll Track Team LARRY HARDESTY Base ball, Latln Club TOM HARDWICK Baseball Basketball French Club H1Y RON HARPER Chess Club STEVE HARRELL Football KEITH HARRINGTON De bate Letterman Natxonal For enslc Spanlsh Club BEVERLY HARRIS CEANN HARRIS G1rls League Representatlve, Kay Cees Pantograph Cub Span1sh Club Student Councll KENNETH HARRIS MARTHA HARRIS AFS Club German Club Honor Pep Kay Cees YTeens MICHAEL HARRIS Basket ball Football Letterman Tlack Letterman NEDRA G HARRIS Future Teachers Assomatxon GAA Kay Cees, Student Councll Students for Communlty Ac tron Ushers Club LINDA HART Debate GAA G1rls Glee Club Lab Asslstant DONNA HARVEY MARIA S HARVEY THERESA I-IAWKINS AFTER WEEKS of practlce cl1n1cs and ant1c1pat1on Susan Burns screams wxth Joy after belng named a Varsxty Cheerleader : ' 9 ' 2 - 1 9 A F H . ,. 5 . , Q 3 .h 1 9 ' 'S , . ' . 9 ' - I g ' 9 ' I 5 4 ' 9 ' ' ' 9 9 ' - : ' . . . 2 ' I . I : 9 9 ' , , . I 1 , , 1 1 ' Q ' Q ' 1 1 l . - . . ' ' ' , , . 1 ' ' ' 2 1 ' ' . . ' I I Q . . 1 r 1 ' . . I I , - . ' ' . - 1 1 ' ' , , y - 1 7 . 5 . - 5 H . I - ' ' ' 9 ' . - Q 9 . 1 9 - ' ' 2 9 . 3 . . 5 I I ' - - ' ' ' ' 9 : Clubg Drama Club, Girls Glee Homemakers of Tomorrow: ' : : . - -, , . 9 ' ' 5 I ' 2 9 9 ' . 5 I ' 5 ' . . . . I I 2 J ' ' . 5 3 , , . . . . , . . I . 3 N 9 9 9 ' 0 '. 9 S ' 9 ' - : . ub. l . I 1 9 s 9 9 s I ' ' 9 ' 5 : - f Q 9 ' 9 ' ' : ' 9 : . 9 ' - . u 1 . - .- . : 1'1'1. . 9 ' 9 h I ' . DEBORAH HEATH: Debate: French Club: GAA: Girls League Representative: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Librarian Assistant: Math Club: Office Helper: Plays: Student Sec- retary: Ushers Club: Y-Teens. KATHLEEN HEIER: Band: Future Business Leaders of America: Girls League Repre- sentative: Kay Cees: Majorette: Office Helper: Splash Club. RHODA HEMPHILL: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees. JANICE HENDERSON: Drama Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Stu- dents for Community Action: Ushers Club. KERRY HENDRICKS: Foot- ball: Swimming Team. KATHLEEN HENNESSY JOHN EDWARD HENRY SAMMY J . HENSON RONALD THOMAS HER- NANDEZ DAVID HERNDON: Wres- tling. CAROL HERSHBERGER: AFS Club: German Club: Kay Cees Sgt.-at-Arms: Office Helper: Quill and Scroll: Qui- verian. FRED S. HESSER SAMUEL JOHN HICKS JR.: A Cappella: Football Letter- man: Track Letterman: Wres- tling Letterman. KENNETH C. HILL: Foot- ball: Intramurals: Wrestling. MICHAEL ANTHONY HILL: French Club. JOHN M. HINDS: Biology Club: Golf Letterman: Lab Assistant. GARY HINKLE CHRISTINE HINMAN: Bio- logy Club: Cafeteria: Drama Club: Girls League Representa- tive: Office Helper. PATRICIA KAY HIRSCH: AFS Club: Drama Club: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Math Club: Quill and Scroll: Qui- verian: Spanish Club: Saturday Seminars. DEBRA HODGE: Band: Hon- or Pep: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. WADE HODGES: Football: Quiverian: Track Team. REANISE HOLDER JUDY HOLLIDAY: Cheer- leader, Varsity, Reserve: Girls FOR HER film project, AFS student Ria Vaes concentrates on students at Wyandotte, shooting a dismissal scene. if . League Council President: Junior Class Officer: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Spanish Club: Splash Club. PAM J. I-IOLLINGSWORTH MITCHELL HOLLIS: A, Cap- pella: Boys Glee Club: Drama Club President: Future Teach- ers Association: Honor Thes- pian: Plays: Student Council: Track Team. DUANE MARVIN HOLMES SANDRA HOLMES: Or- chestra. SHEREE L. HOOD: Future Teachers Association: Kay Cees: Quiverian: Y-Teens. TREASURE HOOK: Kay Cees. CONNIE HORST: A Cappella: GAA: German Club: Kay Cees: Senior Instructor: Student Council: Students for Com- munity Action: Auto Club. JULIE HOSMANN: Cheer- leader, Varsity, Reserve: GAA: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Stu- dent Council. STEVE HOTU JAC STARR HOUSEMAN: A Cap- pella: Bannergirl: Drama Club: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Plays: Quill and Scroll: Qui- verian: Senior Instructor: Stu- dent Council President. BEV HOWERTON: Latin Club. SHARON HOUSTON: Medi- cal Careers Club: Office Help- er: Ushers Club. SHARON HUFFMAN: Span- ish Club. CHERYL HUFFORD: Band: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Seni- or Instructor: Student Coun- cil: Mascot. STAN HUFFORD: Football: Latin Club: Plays. BRYAN HUNTER: Baseball: Basketball: Football Letter- man: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. JANETTE HUSTON: A Cap- pella: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper. I CYNTHIA L. INGRAM: Girls Glee Club: Student Council. STEVEN W. IRWIN LINDA L. JACKSON PATRICIA RAE JACKSON: Future Business Leaders of America: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. MIKE J . JENKINS ROBERT L. JENKINS LINDA JENNINGS: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Secretary. NORMAN JENNINGS: Track Team. RICK JENNINGS: Debate: Lab Assistant: Spanish Club. DEBBIE ANN JOHNS BRUCE JOHNSON: Band: Hi-Y: Pep Band: Spanish Club: Stage Band. HATTIE L. JOHNSON: French Club: Office Helper: Plays: Spanish Club: Usher Club. JANIS JOHNSON: AFS Clu President: Drama Club: Girl League Representative: Hono Thespian: Kay Cees: Orches tra: Plays: Spanish Club Vice President. JIM JOHNSON: Art Club Biology Club: Boys W Club Football: Senior Instructo Track Team: Wrestling Lette man. KAREN JOHNSON: AF Club: Bannergirl: Kay Cee Spanish Club Vice-Presiden RAY JOHNSON: Chess Clu Cross Country: Spanish Clu Track Team. ROBERT P. JOHNSON: Foo ball: German Club. ROXIE JOHNSON SHEILA MARIE JOHNSO BRITTA E. JONES CALVIN JONES JANIS JONES: French Clu Kay Cees. KEITH JONES: Stude Council. MURIEL G. JONES: K Cees: National Thespian: chestra: Plays. NATHANIEL L . JONES VALLIRE JONES DENICE JORDAN: Drama Club: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. JACK JUDY: Football Letter- man: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. MIKE S. JURANICH RANDY KANCEL: Golf Let- terman: Swimming Letterman. KATHY L. KEITH: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Senior In- structor. TERRY KELLOGG: Band: German Club Activities Chair- man: Pep Band Director: Stage Band Director. DEBBIE ANN KELLY YLES KENDALL: Wres- lmg. ' LAN KENNEDY: Band: Bas- etball Letterman-Manager: hess Club: Orchestra: Pep and. RETA L. KERNES: AFS lub: Band: French Club: Fu- ure Teachers Association: ay Cees: Majorette: Orches- ra: Splash Club. LAINE KAYE KING ARBARA S. KIRCHNER: ab Assistant: Plays. A RGARET KLEPIKOW: ay Cees: Medical Careers lub. ALTER KLEPIKOW AREN KNIGHT OB KNUDSON: Cross Coun- y Letterman: Track Letter- an. ' UL KOKORUDA NDRA KOROSAC: Drama ub: Homemakers of Tomor- W. BERTA KOWKER: Medi- l Careers Club. DIE KROPF: Drama Club: ench Club: Girls League uncil: Junior Class Officer: y Cees: National Thespian: ys: Quill and Scroll: Quiver- : Senior Class Officer' phomore Class Officer. : URA KUTCHKO 1 HERSCHEL WM. LACY KAREN LAING: A Cappella: AFS Club: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Y- Teens. - KEVIN LAKE VELDA LAKE RICHARD LANCE RICHELLE LARRY MICHAEL C. LARSEN JUDY LARSON: Drama Club: Horizon Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Latin Club: National Thespian: Pan tograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll. GREG LAUBER: Band: Latin Club Treasurer: Students for Community Action. DON LAYTHAM: Basketball Letterman. SE RCHEL D . LEAPHEART CHRISTOPHER E. LEAVEY CHARLES LEE STEVE LETHY LINDA LEMMON: GAA: Stu- dent Secretary: Y-Teens. CYNTHIA L. LEWIS: A Cap- pella: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees. DAMON L. LEWIS MICHAEL LAROY LEWIS ARNITA LINDSAY: Horizon Club: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Librarian Assistant: Y- Teens. CRAIG LITTLEJOI-IN GAIL LITTLEJOHN MARTHA LOCKE: AFS Club: French Club President: Kay Cees. ZELMA VERNETTA LOCKE VANESSA D. LOTT: Office Helper. NANCY LOUDEN: Accom- panist: AFS Club: Band: Drama Club: GAA: German Club: Kay Cees: National Thespian: Plays. DENISE ANN LOVE: Ushers Club. TERRI LOVE: GAA: Girls League Representative: Kay s I. n l I g. n.. MAKING PLANS for the big weekend ahead, Bruce Johnson and Debra Hodge pause at Debra's locker after school to talk. Cees: Office Helper: Spanish Club. JAMES D. LOVING LAUREEN LOWERY: GAA: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Senior Instructor: Ushers Club. MARGARET LUCKY: Or- chestra. SHARON LUNDINE: Dupli- eating: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Y-Teens. DEBBIE LUTTRELL: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association: GAA: German Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Quiverian: Stu- dent Secretary: Y-Teens. BRIAN LYNCH: French Club: Future Teachers Association: Latin Club: Pantograph Cub. m BRENDA MAHANY: Band: Future Business Leaders of America Recorder: Kay Cees: Majorette: Student Council. PATRICIA MAHOOD: A Cap- pella: Accompanist: Girls League Representative: Home- makers of Tomorrow Vice- President: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Spanish Club. KENDALL IVIANGUN: Senior -Instructor: Swimming Letter man. LEDORA MARINER KAREN MARKLEY GARY ALLEN MARSHALL SHERRY MARSHALL: Of- fice Helper. JOE MARTIN: Band. DENNIS F. MASLAK HUBERT MATTHEWS: Foot- ball: Wrestling. RODNEY MAY: AFS Club Vice-President: Lab Assistant: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Boys State: Saturday Semi- nars. JOANIE MAYBERRY: GAA: Students for Community Ac- tion. RONNIE E . MCCLAIN BARBARA ANN MCCLIN- TON JEFF MCCLOUD CONNIE MCCONNELL GAIL MCCULLOUGH DONNA MCCURRY: GAA: German Club: Medical Careers Club: Orchestra: Y-Teens. 'TE I - IN FOURTH-hour American history, Charles Warren takes his turn at drawing a topic and giving the class an explanation of it. MARGOT NEDRA MCDANI- ELS: AFS Club: Debate: French Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees. NEVA JANE MCDONALD KEVIN H. MCFADDEN EMILE MCLAURIAN LARRY E. MCLEAR SHELLY MCWILLIAMS: Ban- nergirl: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Student Council. GEORGE MEADOR LEE MERRICK PEGGY MERRILL: French Club: Future Teachers Asso- ciation: Honor Pep: Kay Cees. GARY METCALF HUGH MEYER BILLIE MEYERS: Cheerlead- er-Reserve: Girls League Council: Homemakers of To- momow: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Sophomore Class Of- ficer: Student Council. SKIP MILAM: German Club. JIM MILES: French Club: Track Team. HOWARD MILLER JEANNE MARIE MILLER: Kay Cees: Orchestra: Panto- graph Cub: Student Council. PATRICIA ANN MILLER STEVEN ALAN MILLER: Baseball Letterman. JODY MILLS: Librarian As- sistant. PAMELA MILLS BILL MINICK: Cafeteria: Hi- Y. MARK MIN TON SHARON J . MIROSLAW EDNA MITCHELL: Future Teachers Association: Home- makers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Ushers Club. GAIL MITCHELL HOWARD E . MOD RELL TIMOTHY P. MOELLER: German Club: Plays. DANNY C. MONTGOMERY KATHY MOORE DEBBIE MORGAN STEVEN P. MORONEY: Football: Golf Letterman: Stu- dent Council. VICKIE M. MORRELL CHARLES S. MORRIS KATHY MORRISON: Debate: Drama Club: I-Iomemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees. MAGGI MULLIN: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club. EDDIE MULLINS: Baseball Letterman: Football Letter- man: Hi-Y: Latin Club. CAROL MURPHY: Band: French Club: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Ma- jorette: Office Helper: Panto- graph: Quill and Scroll: Stu- dent Council. SEARCY L.V. MURPHY: Ushers Club Treasurer. JOHN WESLEY MYERS I1 LOWAYNE NASH DON NEAL: Cross Country Letterman: Track Letterman. RHONDA J. NEFF ALBERT LEE NELSON DAPHNE D. NEWMAN CLAUDIA NICHOLS: A Cap- pella: Creative Writing Club: Debate Letterman: Drama Club: French Club: Girls Glee Club: Girls League Council Secretary: Junior Class Of- ficer: Kay Cees President: Na- tional Forensic: National Thes- pian: Plays: Splash Club: Story Telling Club-President, Sec- retary: Girls State. JANET NOLAND: Girls League Representative: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Panto- graph: Quill and Scroll: Span- ish Club: Splash Club: Student Council. DAVID NORRIS: AFS Club: Chess Club: Creative Writing Club President: Debate: Lab Assistant: Senior Instructor. ARNIE NOTHNAGEL: Quill and Scroll: Quiverian. O KARIN OGDEN: AFS Club: Band: Creative Writing Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Honor Thespian: Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: Ma- jorette-Head: Orchestra: Pan- tograph: Plays: Quill and Scroll. KENNETH L. OGDEN BARBARA ' ORRICK: Band: Future Teachers Association: German Club: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Y-Teens. CATHERINE ORTIZ: Spanish Club. WAYNE OVA: Band: Creative Writing Club: National Thes- pian: Pep Band: Plays. KATHY OWEN : German Club: Homemakers of Tomor- row: Kay Cees. MELODY OWEN: A Cappella: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: GAA: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Senior Instruc- tor: Student Council: Students for Community Action: Y- Teens. STEPHANIE K. OWENS P JEANETTE M. PAIGE: Offic Helper: Ushers Club. LINDA PAINTER: GAA Girls League Representative Kay Cees: Senior Instructor Splash Club. CATHERINE PALMER: L brarian Assistant. PASCUAL PALME RIN JR. R O S EMARY PALME RI Art Club: Biology Clul Drama Club: Kay Cees: Ushe Club. LINDA PARKER SAMELLA PARKER WENDY PARKER BRENDA PARTEE JANET PATERSON: K Cees. JOHN HENRY PATTI DIANE PAYNE: Kay Cees. WILLIAM ROBE PEACHER ELLIS PEARSON JACALYN PFEFER: Fut Business Leaders of Ameri Kay Cees: Lab Assistant: fice Helper. JOHN N. PHELPS DAVID PHILLIPS FREDERICK PHILLIPS LARRY G. PHILLIPS MIKE PHILLIPS: Hi-Y: tograph. CURITS L PITTMAN Base ball Letterman Football Let terman German Club JOYCE PLATTER Duplx catmg Future Busmess Lead ers of Amerlca Kay Cees PAT POLK AFS Club Drama Club French Club Future Teachers ASSOCIBIIOH State Presldent, GAA G1rls League Councll Internanonal Rela txons Kay Cees Pantogzaph Plays Senlor Class Offlcer Sophomore Class Offlcer Stu dent Councll Students for Commumty Actron DELORES A POLLOCK OAN DARCEL POPE ll OUGLAS SCOTT POPE I-IYLLIS PORTER Grrls lee Club Kay Cees RANK POWELL Plays pamsh Club OHN B PRUESSNER D ate Letterman Football Let erman Nat1onalForens1c Or hestra Plays Senlor Class ffxcer Tennls Team ETTY PRUITT Debate L1 rar1an Ass1stant Nat1onal orensxc Off1ce Helper Plays emor Instructor NET QUICK Drama Club ay Cees Students for Com umty Act1on ATRICE QUINN RMA QUINN A Cappella eatxve Wrltxng Club Drama ub Gtrls Glee Club, Kay DY RABOURN AFS b Cross Country German b H1Y Lab Ass1stant ack Team Y RADOJEVICH N RANKIN Football Ger n Club VID RAUH Basketball terman German Club Golf terman, Lab Ass1stant NEST REECE Football terman, Track Team DEBRA REED GAA Vrce Presldent, Girls League Ccun cll Kay Cees Semor I structor Student Councrl LINDA REED German Club RANDY L REED STEVE REED Baseball Ger man Club, H1 Y JANICE M REESE PAUL REEVES Baseball Football Orchestra BILL REICHENEKER Band DEBORAH C REID LINDA LOUISE RENFROW GAA Grrls League Councxl Kay Cees Latm Club Senior Class Offlcer Sen1or Instruc tor, Splash Club Presldent Story Tellxng Club Secretary Student Councrl Secretary Drlll Team SHIRLEY REYNOLDS JOSEPH RICHMOND DEBBIE S RICKY BRUCE ROBERT RICHARD ROBERTS Future Busmess Leaders of Amer1ca SHARON ROBERTS STEVEN D ROBERTS Band Football, German Club Nat1onal Thesplan Panto graph Plays Qutll and Scroll Swlmmlng Letterman DEBI ROBERTSON Duplx catlng Kay Cees Pantograph Cub Splash Club BILL ROBINETTE Football GALE NORWOOD ROBINS Semor Instructor DIANNE M ROBINSON Drama Club DAVID ROBISON DENNIS D ROGERS AFS Club Chess Club German Club Panzograph Cub LARRY ROLAND Band Pep Band CHARLES ROLLINS Latm Club Student COUHCII SHARON ROMSTAD Kay Cees CONNIE K ROSSON BARBARA ROUNTREE Grrls Glee Club, Gtrls League Councll DOROTHY ROUNTREE Fu ture Busmess Leaders f Amerrca Kay Cees Panto graph JOYCE ROYSTER GAA Gxrls League Representat1ve Kay Cees Pantogzaph Cub Seruor Instructor Students for Commumty Actlon CONRAD E RUCKER DIANE RUDD Debate French Club Kay Cees Sec ret ary Treasurer Qulvel ran Cub, Student Council FRANCES RUIS CAROLYN RUPERT CHARLES RUSH AFS Club Publlcxty Cha1rman Av1at1on Club, Band Creatlve Wr1t1ng Club Drama Club Future Teachers Assocxatlon, German Club Medlcal Careers Club Qu11l and Scroll Quweuan, Swxmmmg Letterman Man ager Tenms Team German Club Dancers KAREN RUTTAN AFS Club Future Busmess Leaders of Amenca GAA Kay Cees Y Teens Secretary SUE RUTTAN French Club Gxrls League Representatxve, Kay Cees Orchestra Senlor Instructor Splash Club, S u dent Councll YTeens Secre tary ED SAINT JOAN MARIE SAMUELS BELINDA LYNN SANCHEZ A Cappella, AFS Club Crea txve Wrltmg Club Debate Let terman Drama Club Future Busmess Leaders of Amerlca Treasurer Future Teachers As soc1at1on, G1rls Glee Club Girls League Representatlve I-Iomemakers of Tomorrow Kay Cees Lab ASSISIBHI Na txonal Forensic Nat1onal Thes P1311 Orchestra Plays Splash Club Students for Commu n1tyAct1on YTeens ROD SANCHEZ Band Cross Country Track Letterman DEBORAH ANN SANDERS LOREAN SANDE RSON Kay Cees PAMELA SANDRIDGE Kay Cees Y Teens JOANNETTE SAUNDERS French Club Future Teachers Assoc1at1on GAA German Club PERFORMING FOR the last t1me at the Washxngton game senxor ma1orette Drann Amerson concentrates on her routme . : - 1 . : - 1 I ' g - - . o 1 ' ' S - g 3 n- 9 1 ' - ' -' 9 ' l S 2 ' I . 5 2 I - F . . 1 1 ' Y . . . . . ' 7 1 1 1 , - . . ' 2 1 1 . ' 3 S : 9 1 ' ' ' ' ' l - Q Q - 1 1 1 I , . ' -' ' . . 1 1 - ' Q . . Q . ' ' . 1 ' 1 1 l . ' . ' . 1 1 I Y ' . . . - . - - . . . D . . 1 - . 1 1 . . ' . . . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 , . - ' . . . 1 ' . 1 1 1 . . l . . . . I 1 . . Q . 1 . . - 9 1 5 S . Q , . ' - . . . Z 6- - ' - 1 1 5 ' . 1 1 I ' , . . 1 ' - 1 1 1 . 1 - I . - 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 3 . . - . . , - . 1 ' . ' . . - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . . . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 9 : . F . II I 1 S . 1 1 I . . . '- ' . , . 1 ' 1 l . . 1 . , . Z Q , 1 7 ' . . BS. - 9 S A . 1 - 1 P . . ' . l . ' 1 1 ' 1 1 A I Q . . Q - 1 1 MIKE SAWYER: Medical Careers Club. CATHY SCHEMBRA GARY A. SCHICK DENNIS SCHLESSMAN: Football Letterman. CHRISTINE SCHMALZ: Fu- ture Business Leaders of America: Y-Teens. CYNTHIA J. SCI-IMITZ ROBERT N. SCHNEBLEN SANDRA SCHULER: Dupli- cating: Future Business Lead- ers of America: Y-Teens Sec- retary. ALECIA SCOTT DELORES SCOTT: Kay Cees: Office Helper. WAYNE SCOTT: Hi-Y. CLAUDETTE SEARCY: A Cappella: Girls Glee Club. OLEE SEATON TIM SEICHPINE: Football Letterman. JEANIE SEITTER FRANK SELKIRK KARL SEWARD DEBBIE SEYMOUR: Future Business Leaders of America: GAA: Kay Cees: Office Help- er: Student Secretary. JIM N. SEYMOUR SHARON SEYMOUR CAROL SHANNON: Office Helper: Spanish Club. RINDY SHARP: French Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Pan tograph. MAURICE SHARPE CRAIG SHELLEY: Boys Glee Club. DEBBIE SHERWOOD2 Kay-. Cees. CAROL SI-IIPLEY: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Splash Club. CLELLA MARIE SHULTZ JOHN SILIC: Hi-Y: Swimming Letterman. TOM SKAGGS: Band: Foot- ball: Swimming Letterman- Manager. ERNESTINE SKINNER: Kay Cees: Medical Careers Club: Plays: Spanish Club. CAROL SMITH: GAA: Senior Instructor. DANNY SMITH DORIS SMITH: Future Busi- AS SHE travels to the office on an errand, Sheri Willett uses the unusual hall pass designed by the art class. ness Leaders of America: Nurses Aide. JEROME SMITH LINDELL SMITH MARTHA SMITH MELANIE SMITH: A Cap- pella: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club. RICK ALLEN SMITH WINFORD T. SMITH CHERYL SNOPAK GEORGE SOPTIC SUSAN SPACEK CHARLES SPEER: Boys W Club: Latin Club: Senior In- structor: Swimming Letter- man-Captain. LINDA SPILLMAN: AFS Club: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. MAUNA SPURR: French Club: Kay Cees. CHARLES STACKER STEWART STAFFORD DRAGI STAMENKOVICH: Debate Letterman: German Club: Junior Class Officer: National Forensic: Senior Class Officer. LEO J. STANDLEY ALEX STANKEWSKY: Foot- ball Letterman: Lab Assistant: Track Team. DAVID STANLEY ROBERT E. STANSBURY: A Cappella: Band: Boys Glee Club. DANIELLE STARNES: Dup- licating: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Student Secretary. SHERRI STARNES MIRA STEVOVICH: AFS Club: Band: Future Teachers Association: GAA: Horizon Club: Honor Pep: Kay Cees: Latin Club President: Or- chestra: Quiverian: Splash Club: Student Council: Y- Teens. JOHN ANTHONY STILES BRENDA STOUT ARETHA L. STOWERS: Fu- ture Teachers Association: Homemakers of Tomorrow: Kay Cees: Spanish Club: Stu- dents for Community Action. JERRY G. STRICK RICKY STRONG JASPER STROUD VENITA A. STUCKEY: Fu ture Nurses: Girls Glee Club Kay Cees. SHEILA SUBLETT JIM SWINNEY: Basketball Football Letterman: Trac Letterman. ALFORD SWINTON: Foot ball:Hi-Y. DARYL SYBRANT MARGUERITE SYRUS: Cappella: GAA: Girls Gle Club: Office Helper. I ADORIA TALIAFERR Chess Club: Drama Clu French Club, Vice-Presiden Girls League Representativ Honor Thespian: Kay Cee Pantograph: Quill and Scro Spanish Club: Student Cou cil: Students for Communi Action: Drill Team. BOB TAYLOR BRENDA TAYLOR: Bann girl: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cu Spanish Club: Story Telli Club: Student Council: S dents for Community Acti CHRIS TAYLOR LENNA TAYLOR MARY LEE TAYLOR MICHAEL TAYLOR OTIS TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR DEBRA TENNYSON: Deb VICKI TERBOVICH: A Club: Future Teachers A ciation: Girls League Re sentative: Honor Pep: Cees: Pantograph: Quill Scroll: Spanish Club: Stud Council. DEBBIE TERRY: AFS Cl Cheerleader-Varsity, Rese Future Business Leaders America: GAA: Girls Lea Council Vice-President: Ju Class Officer: Kay Cees: Se Instructor: Spanish Club: dent Council Vice-Presid Secretary: Students for C munity Action. AVIS THOMAS: Girls Glee Club. DAN J. THOMAS: AFS Club. JULIANA THOMAS: A Cap- pella: Girls Glee Club: Kay Cees. MARIA G. THOMAS: AFS Club: Band: Duplicating: GAA: Kay Cees: Y-Teens. SYLVIA THOMAS: Girls Glee Club. TERRIE THOMAS: Home- makers of Tomorrow. BRENDA THOMPSON HARLES THOMPSON: wimming Team. ICHAEL THOMPSON OB THOMPSON: Cross ountry: Debate: Track Team. COTT THOMPSON ICHAEL TISZKA OYCE TODD ILLIE TOLON ARL TOWNSEND: A Cap- ella: Boys Glee Club: Foot- all: Hi-Y. ONNIE TOWNSEND: Base- all: Football: Hi-Y: Intra- urals: Plays: Wrestling. OYJEAN TREECE: Creative riting Club: Drama Club: ay Cees. NICE TROUTMAN RAUS TUCKER RLISHA TURNER: Girls lee Club. U DESSA UNION ICHARD UPDIKE: Biology lub: Football: Tennis Team. V A VAES: AFS Club: French ub: German Club: Honor p: Kay Cees. VALENTINE: Creative iting Club: German Club esident: German Club Dan- rs: Orchestra: Pan tograph: ys. ARLES VAUGHN: Debate tterman: Football Letter- n: Latin Club: National rensic: Student Council: ack Team. GWEN VAUGHN: Cheerlead- er-Varsity, Reserve: Future Business Leaders of America: GAA President: Girls League Council: Kay Cees: Quiverian Cub: Senior Instructor: Span- ish Club. BARBARA ANN VERA JERRY W. VEST WALTER VIERTEL EDDIE VILLANVEVA W SHARON WACKER: AFS Club: Kay Cees JANE WAGNE R I JACQUELINE LAVERNE WALKER KERMIT WALKER: Senior Instructor. NANCY WALKER: Medical Careers Club: Plays: Story Telling Club: Ushers Club. BEVERLY WALLACE: French Club: Kay Cees. PEGGY ANN WALTON: De- bate: GAA: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: Spanish Club. CHARLES O. WARREN RUTH A. WASHINGTON PAM WATERMAN CAMILLE WATSON ILEANA WATSON: Kay Cees: Students for Community Ac- tion: Ushers Club. JOE WATSON LORETTE WAXMONSKI WILLIAM WAY: Drama Club: Medical Careers Club: National Thespian: Plays. KATHY WEARING CURTIS WEATHERS JANET WEIDE JIM WETSCHENSKY: Band: Baseball Letterman: Basket- ball: Football: French Club: Hi-Y. SANDIE WHISLER JOE WHITE: Football Letter- man-Manager: Latin Club: Wre stling Letterman-Man ager. LYNETTA DIANNE WHITE: Kay Cees: Office Helper: Span- ish Club: Ushers Club. SENIOR BOYS display the new trends in fashion, for wild hats and long hair, at the Wichita East game. SUSAN WHITE: AFS Club: Drama Club: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Rep- resentative: Homemakers of Tomorrow President: Kay Cees: Latin Club. FRANK WICKSTROM: Chess Club . DEBBIE WIEHE: Kay Cees. DEMETRA WIGGINS: AFS Club: Future Business Leaders of America: Future Teachers Association: Girls League Rep- resentative: Kay Cees: Panto- graph Cub: Spanish Club: Splash Club: Y-Teens. SHERI WILLET: Kay Cees: Pantograph: Quill and Scroll. ANTHONY WILLIAMS ARCHIE JAMES WILLIAMS: Basketball: Future Teachers Association: Hi-Y. DONALD WILLIAMS: Track Letterman. EDWARD WILLIAMS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS FREDDIE M. WILLIAMS IDA MCBETH WILLIAMS: Drama Club: Girls Glee Club. JOHN R. WILLIAMS MARGIE WILLIAMS STANFORD WILLIAIVIS: Bas- ketball Letterman: Cross Country: Track Team. BRENDA S. WILLIAMS MIKE WILSON STEPHEN WINANS PAULA WISEMAN: Future Business Leaders of America: Office Helper: Y-Teens. JOAN WOMMACK: A Cappel- la: Duplicating: Future Busi- ness Leaders of America: Ger- man Club: Girls Glee Club: Office Helper: Y-Teens. APRIL LAVERN WOODS KATHY WOOLSEY: French Club: Kay Cees BARBARA WRIGHT: Girls League Council. BEV WRIGHT RAYMOND WRIGHT X PATTI XENOS Z LINDA KAY ZACHARY TERESA ZAWADA: Drama Club: Homemakers of Tomor- row:Plays. CARY ZIMMERLI faculty index 3 KAREN ADAM: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.: Drill Team, GAA, Girls' League. NANCY ALLEN: University of Kansas, B.S., Cheerleaders, Drill Team, Girls' League. LOIS ARIOLI: Kansas State University, B.S.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A., Guidance Counselor. b ALVA ROY BALLARD: Kan- sas State College at Fort Hays, B.S.: Biology Club, Hi-Y. PAUL W. BASINGER: Ar- kansas Polytechnic College, B.A.g University of Arkansas, M.Ed.g Hi-Y, Sophomore Class Sponsor. HELEN BERT: Donnelly Col- lege, A.D.E.g Providence Hos- pital Sisters of Charity School of Nursing, R.N.g Clin- ic Nursing: Future Nurses, Medical Careers Club. DURING HIS surprise visit to WHS, DONALD L. BLISS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.A.: Senior Class sponsor. JOHN H. BOYLE: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.: Kansas State Teachers College, M.S.: FBLA, Student Council. DENNIS D. BRAMWELL: Central Missouri State College, B.S.E.9 Hi-Y. MARILYN BRODY: Uni- versity of Missouri, B.S.E. CHARLES F. BURGESS: Saint Benedicts College of Kansas, B.A.g University of Kansas, M.A.T.g Radio Club. DANA BURKHOLDER: Kan- sas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Spanish Club. GARY BURROW: Wichita State University, B.M.E.g Pep Band, Stage Band. C SHARON K. CALLOWAY: Avila College, B.A.g University Senator Robert Dole, National Chairman of the Republican Party, stops to chat with Mr. Corporon. of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A.: Creative Writing Club. MYRNA CARLOCK: Univer- sity of Kansas B.S.: Guidance Counselor. MAURIE L. CARPENTER: Prairie View College of Texas, B.S.g North Texas State Uni- versity, M.Ed.g Ushers Club. CAROL JEAN CLAYPOOL: Avila College, B.A.g Honor Pep. G.W. CORPORON: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.: University of Missouri, M.A.g Principal. MARY CROWN: University of Nebraska, B.S., M.A., Y-Teens. JEAN CURL: Park College, B.A.g University of Kansas, M.A., Visual Education. GEORGE CZAPLINSKI: McPherson College, B.A.g Bas- ketball Head Coach. d RAY DANIELS: Kansas State University, B.S.g Cross Coun- try, Track Head Coach. RICHARD DESCHNER: Kan- sas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S.: Basketball Assist- ant Coach, Guidance Coun- selor. E NIKI ECONOMY: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S.g Girls' League, Quiverian. ASHLEY ELBL: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S.: Science Club, Tennis Head Coach. f JERRY FLANAGAN: Uni- versity of Arkansas, B.S.E.: Football, Track Assistant Coach. THEDA FRAZER: Kearney State College, A.B., Y-Teens. 8 WEBSTER GAYLORD: Col- lege of Emporia, BA., Kansas State Teachers College, M.S., Guidance Counselor. C.E. GREENE: Ottawa Uni- versity, B.S.: Chess Club, Radio Club. JAMES GRIFFIN: Rockhurst, A.B.g University of Missouri at Kansas City, M.A.: Hi-Y. h EMIL HAAR: University of Kansas, B.S.g Golf, Swimming Head Coach. JAMES HAAS: University of Akron, B.A.g University of Kansas, M.A., Future Teachers Association. BILL HADDOCK: Kansa State Teachers College, B.S.E. Cross Country, Track Assist ant Coach. CULTON HAMILTON: Gram bling College, B.S. LAWRENCE HARVEY: Vo cational Auto Mechanics Auto Club. LUCILE E. HAWKS: Kansa State University, B.S.: Colo rado State University, M.A. I-Iomemakers of Tomorrow. JOHN F. HENSON: Sout western College, B.A.g Kansa State Teachers College, M.S Vice-Principal. JOHN E. HIRSCH: Universit of Missouri, B.S.Ed.5 M.E Mathematics Club. MARIAN HOBBS: Universit of Missouri at Kansas Cit B.S., M.S.g Biology Club. WAYNE R. HOBELMAN Kansas State Teachers Colle B.S.E.: Football, Track Assi ant Coach. JIM HOLMSTROM: Sou western College, B.A.g Fo ball, Track Assistant Coach. VIOLA HUTCHERSON: K sas State College of Pittsbu B.S., M.S.: Future Teach Club. l JAMES D. JACKSON: U versity of Kansas, B.S.3 K Cees. STAN JASINSKAS: Uni sity of Kansas, B.S., Creat Writing Club, Student Coun JENNIFER JENNINGS: versity of Missouri, B.S.9 log'y Club. LEONARD JENSEN: Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., Iowa University, M.A.g Na- tional Forensic League. GORDON C. JOHNSON: Uni- versity of Illinois, B.A., M.A.5 American Field Serviceg Psychology Club. PI-IYLLIS JONES: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.: FBLA. DORETHA C. JORDON: Del- aware State College, A.B.3 k JAMES L. KEATON: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Basketball Assistant Coach. BRIAN KERRIGAN: South- ern Colorado State University, B .A.g Football Assistant Coach, Usher's Club. Y-Teens. PATSY KILE: University of Kansas, B.S.g Y-Teens. .W. KING: Kansas State Uni- ersity, B.S. AX KLAMM: University of ansas, B.S. ILLIAM J. KNAPP: Peru tate Teachers College, A.B.5 olorado State College, M.A.g rama Club. . DONALD KYLE: Univer- ity of Kansas, B.S.Ed., M.S. LIE LANE: Northeast Mis- uri State College, B.S., B.A., .A.g American Field Service. OY L. LEONARD: Southern olorado State College, B.A.5 rama Club, National Thes- HHS. ENE LILES: University of ansas, B.S., M.A. OUISE LOCKETT: South- estern College, B.A.p French lub. ARON LORIMER: Park llege, B.A., Kansas State niversity, M.S.g Homemakers Tomorrow. ONALD R. LOWE: Wichita ate University, B.M.E., .M.E.g Ensembles, Orchestra. RYL LOWE: Wichita State University, B.A., M.Ed.g Stu- dent Council. CARLA LOY: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Ma- jorettes, Y-Teens. m RICHARD H. MARTIN: Graceland College, B.A., Bas- ketball Assistant Coach, Hi-Y. ORVILLE MCHENRY: Kansas State Teachers College, B.A.g University of Minnesota, M.Ed. plus 150. DEANE L. MCMILLIAN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Creative Writing Club. CLIFTON W. MCWAID: Uni- versity of Missouri, B.S.g Co- lumbia University Teachers College, Professional Diploma. EMMETT E. MILLER: Uni- versity of Northern Colorado, B.A.: American Field Service Club, Mens Faculty President. PATRICIA MOATS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.p Y-Teens. CONNIE MORITZ: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E., University of Missouri at Kan- sas City, M.A.g National Honor Society. I1 FRANK NAYLOR: Baker Universityg B.A.g Kansas Uni- versityg M.Ed.g Pantograph, Quill and Scroll. MILDRED NORMAN: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g Head Librarian, Story Telling Club. O LARRY L. ODGAARD: Cali- fornia State Teachers College, B.A. P CHE RYL PENNINGTON: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g , Drill Team, Girls' League, Splash Club. STUDENTS AND teachers alike take advantage of the new dress code as .Ioan Wommack and Miss Smith wear pantsuits to class. DAVID C. PILE: Southern Colorado State College, B.S.g Swimming Assistant Coach. LAUREN L. PLUMMER: Washburn University, Ph.B.g Kansas State Teachers College, M.S. LINDA PRETZ: University of Kansas, B.S. EDDIE PRICE: Prairie View Agricultural and Mechanical College, B.S.g Football Assist- ant Coach. I' CAROL RAMIREZ: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.g Y-Teens. LESTER C. RAMSEY: Kansas State College of Pittsburg, B.S.g University of Iowa, M.S. RICHARD K. RASDALL: Kansas State University, B.S., Baseball Assistant Coach. THOMAS J. RHONE: Univer- sity of Denver, B.S.g Univer- sity of Denver, M.A.g Assistant Principal. KENNETH L. ROBISON: Abilene Christian College, B.A.g Spanish Club. GARY ROLAND: West Texas State University, B.S.g Foot- ball Assistant Coach, Wrestling Head Coach. S LORA SAWATSKY: Wichita State University, B.A.g Ger- man Club. GLENN D. SCHOENFISH: Augustana College, B.A.: Uni- versity of Kansas, M.A.g Americans Abroad, German Club. LEON SCHWERDTFEGER: Omaha University, B.S.5 Juni- or Class Sponsor. DONNA E. SEVERANCE: Kansas State University, B.A.g University of Oklahoma, M.A.g French Club, Quiverian Assist- ant. MARTHA SEWARD: South- west Missouri State College, B.S., Future Teachers of America. ff-we-f if if 4 Warm' sue .r Ear , fa . ,- , .PI If AT THE February women's faculty tea, Mrs. Lane and Miss Thomas consider the calories in the tarts as Miss Seward pours coffee. CHARLES W. SHEFFIELD: University of Nebraska, B.S.: University of Kansas, M.S.: Guidance Counselor, National Honor Society Chairman. YVONNE SHIENLE: Central Missouri State College, B.S.: Central Missouri State College, M.S.: Library Club, Story Tell- ing Club. America, Women Faculty Club President. BETTY SPENCER: Prairie View Agricultural and Me- chanical College, B.S.: Story Telling Club. PAUL STARK: University of Kansas, B.S.g Debate, Foren- sics. i CLYDE STRIMPLE: Wash- burn University, A.B.g South- ern Illinois University, M.S.: Football Head Coach, Track Assistant Coach. ARTHUR DEAN STUART: Ottawa University, B.A.: Foot- ball Assistant Coach. FRANCIS A. SWAIN: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. I JACK THARP: Vocational Printing. MARGUERITE THEIS: Pitts- burg State College, B.S.: Northwestern University, M.M.g A Cappella Choir, En- sernbles. MAURINE THOMAS: North- western Missouri State Col- lege, B.S.: Northwestern Mis- souri State College, M.S.: Girls' League. LINDA S. TIERS: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.: Biology Club, Student Coun- cil. ' U V ROBERTA F. VARNER McPherson College, B.S.: Kan sas State University, M.S. Homemakers of Tomorrow. CHARLES E. VINING: Kan- sas State College of Pittsburg, B.S., M.S.: Guidance Coun- selor. EUGENE M. WILLIAMS: Un versity of Kansas, B.S.: Stw dent Council. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS: Kai sas State Teachers Colleg B.S., Visual Education. WILLIAM F. WOOD: Kansa State Teachers College, B.S Basketball Assistant Coach. WILLIAM D. WORTHINC TON: University of Missour B.A. GEORGE YOUNG: Kansa State Teachers College, B.S.E M.S.: Baseball Head Coach. WILLIAM N. YOUNG: Kansa PIL.s-L.. MARILYN SMITH: Kansas State Teachers College, B.S.E.: Future Business Leaders of ROBERT L. STEWART: Kan- sas State Teachers College, B.S.E.: Baseball Assistant Coach, Mathematics Club. DONALD E. UPSON: Kansas State University, B.S., M.S.: Vice-Principal. State College of B.S., M.S.: Basketball ant Coach, Student F 'E Wa W ,Hi ret 1 gi 4 general index EI Abraham, Gary .... 212 A CAPPELLA . . .144-45 Ackerson, Larry . . . 212 ACTON, JOYCE .... 58 Adair, Janielle ..... 226 Adair, Yvette ..... 21 2 ADAM, KAREN .... 93 Adams, Carol ...... 254 Adams, Debra ..... 32, . . . . . .46, 145,154,254 Adams, Gail ...... 212 Adams, Mike ..... 2 1 2 Adams, Richard 254, 258 Adcox, Michael .... 226 Addison, Stan . .165, 254 Adkins, Kathy .... 226 AFS CLUB ....... 126 AFS STUDENTS .104-07 Agins, Teri .... 47, 108, .... 11O,11l,112,134, . . . . .l40, 142, 152, 254 kers, Jama . . .108,212 lcanter, Janice . . . 254 1lderman, Pam .... 212 11eXander, Nancy . . 226 1llen, James ...... 226 1llen, Joel .... 170, 226 1 LLEN, NANCY 92, 123 1llen, Toni .... 146, 226 1longe, David ..... 226 lvarado, Jo . . 140, 216, 1lvaradO, John .... 212 lvarez, Ramona . . . 254 1 merson, Diann .... 150, ............153,254 mrine, Robin 150, 153, nderson, Carla . . . 212 nderson, Dennis . . 212 nderson, Kent .... 176, .... .......254,27s nderson, Kim .... 157, . . . .204, 205, 226, 234 nderson, Melvin . . 226 nderson, Sharon . . . 212 nderson, Sherman . 212 nderson, Terri .... 226 ndrews, Eddy .... 254 ARIOLI, LOIS ..... 57 Armstrong, Greg . . . 212 Armstrong, Jackie . . 226 Arrington, Mary . . . 226 Arrocha, Betsy .... 226 Arrocha, Mike . 165, 201, Ashley, Annetta . Ashworth, Kevin Ashworth, Ric . Askew, Rosalind ...254 ...226 ...212 ...226 ...226 Atkins, Bruce . 111, 112, ........146,150,254 Attebery, Jackie Atwood, David . . . . 226 165, 254 Augustus, Alfred . . . 226 Austin, David . . 68, 110, ............112,254 AVTS ......... 60-61 b Bagby, Carol . . .146, 254 Bailey, Denise ..... 254 Bailey, Nozella ..... 122, ............153,226 Bajich, Lillianna .... 68, . . . . .111, 154,155,254 Bakarich, John .... 226 Baker, Beth ...... 226 Baker, Calvin . .144, 254 Baker, Dan . . . 146, 148, ....... .149,15o,212 Baker, Paul .... Baker, Richard 191,212 .145,254 Ball, James ....... 254 BALLARD, RAY . . .67 Baltzer, Elizabeth 48, 250 Baltzer, Paul . . .171, 212 Banks, Deborah .... 212 Banks, Jack ...... 2 1 2 Banks, Sherry ..... 21 2 BANNER GIRLS ..152 Barber, Patrick ..... 200, ........201,253,254 Bardwell, Benjamin . 254 Barker, Joyce ..... 212 Barnes, Truman .... 255 Barnett, Jacqueline .... 84,212 Barnett, Mark ..... 21 2 Barney, Robin ..... 108, . . . . .143, 194,195,255 Barrett, Veronica ...... ............146,227 Barton, Sheryl ..... 227 BASEBALL . . .200, 203 BASINGER, PAUL .... 65,210 BASKETBALL . 178-187 Baskin, Michael .... 212 Bassett, Larry . 165, 198, Bates, Mary ...... 255 Bauer, Debbie ..... 226 Bauer, Janet ...... 144 Bauhard, Ruth Baxley, John ..... 255 Beagle, Debbie Beard, Lisa ....... 227 Beason, Debra ..... 212 Beck, LaTonya .... 212 Beck, Robrita . .131, 255 Becker, Denise .... 255 Beckham, Erla .... 212 Beckwith, Theresa . . 227 Beery, Dwight ..... 255 Beery, Ernie ...... 255 Beets, William ..... 212 Behm, Linda ...... 227 Belcher, Emmett ...... ....227 ....212 ...........,146,212 Bell, Bethena ..... 227 Bell, Bonnie ..... Bell, Carol . . . . Bell Carrie . . . . Bell Cindy . . . . Bell Denise ...... Bell Edward ..... Bell Hugh ...... Bell Karen .... 109 ......157,226 Belton, Eula ..... Bennett, Darryl .171 Bennett, George 130 Benton, Robert .... ............210, Bermudez, Raymond Berquist, Bonnie 212, Berry, Bonnie ..... Berry, Larry ...... BERr,HELEN Bessette, Pam ..... Bettis, Darrell ..... Bias, Joina Marie . . . Bias, Robert ...... Bibbs, John ...... Bilberry, Richard . . . BiHbe,Jo Euan .59, 227 227 212 212 255 212 212 140 227 214 212 ,255 146, 212 227 219 212 255 . 58 212 212 212 227 212 227 120, . . . . .122,141,157,227 Billings, David ..... 227 Billingsley, Darrel . . 212 Billingsley, Keith . . .109, ............250,255 Birch, Dierick ..... 212 AS IN past years, Shakey's is again a popular meeting place for friends after football and basketball games. .ff . ,f 'I',.,- Brittingham, Robert . 213 Brockman, Emma Jean . . Broddle, Karen .... 227 Broddle, Stephen . . . 256 Broderick, Michael . . 256 BRODY, MARILYN .95 Bronfman, Joy . 63, 212 Bronfman, Mindy ..... ...........108,113, .. . . .122, 138,156, 256 Brooks, Carol ..... 227 Brooks, John ..... 227 Brooks, Lorna ..... 256 Brophy, Bill . . .175, 212 Brophy, Dan . . 161, 175, Bryant, David ..... Bryant, Debi ...... Bryant, JoAnn .... Bryant, Vicky ..... Buckingham, Diane . Buckner, Roger .... Buddenbohm, Valerie Budimlija, Mary . . . Buford, Althea ..... ............242 Buie, Arthur . . .184 Bullock, Linda .109i I 256 256 213 213 213 228 213 213 213 243 213 256 Bullock, Steve ..... 228 Burch, Danny ..... 228 Burdette, Donald . . .149, ............150,228 BURGESS, CHARLES 81 Burgess, Tandy .... 64, THE SOUNDS of Silence sets the tone for swimmer Pat Harlan and her group as they swim in the 1970 Splash club show. Birch, James ...... Bivens, Linda . .150, Bivens, Mary . . .150, Black, Janice ..... Blansit, Janice . 1 11, 227 212 227 212 154, 255 Blecha, Jennifer .... 108, . . . . .13S, 152, 246, BLISS, DONALD . . . ............24S, Bliss, Tom ....... Block, Darlene .... Block, Sandus . .154, Blythe, Phillip ..... 255 74, 249 255 227 255 213 BOARD OF EDUCATION Bodenhamer, Barbara ............153 Bogart, Sherri .... Bohn, Eddie ..... Bolton, Dan ..... Bolton, Diana .... Bolton, Edmond . . Bond, Joan .... 144 Bonine, Rosan . . . Booth, Pam ..... Booth, Rhonda . . . Boring, Chuck Boring, Craig Bortka, Tim ..... Boswell, Alicia . . . Boswell, Lenis . .150 . .195 1 .54 227 227 227 1 227 212 213 255 227 212 212 255 212 255 212 Q 198 Bowers, Roxanne . Bowie, Barbara . . . Bowman, Marita . . Bowman, Steve . . . Boyd, Kozet . . .140 Boyice, Lester . .150, Boyice, Olivia . .146 BOYLE, JOHN . . . Bozich, Connie . . . Brady, Gary , . . 93 220 255 255 212 227 213 255 . 99 255 , 255 BRAMWELL, DENNIS . . Brantley, Leslie .... Braswell, Karen .225, Braxton, Patricia . . . Braxton, Shelia .... Bray, Rhonda ..... Brazeal, Maurice . , . Breedlove, Cathy . . . Breedlove, Jerry . . . Brewer, Earl ...... Brewer, Marilyn . . . Brewer, Ray ...... . 75 227 227 213 227 51, 255 213 255 213 227 212 227 Briggs, Lafrances . . . 255 Briggs, Linda ..... 255 Bristow, Reggie . . . .. 256 Brittingham, David 109, Brittingham, Lynn . . 50, ............124,256 Brown, Alvin ..... 213 Brown, Brown, Cynthia .146, 227 David Allen .... .......212,220 Brown, David Lee . . .146, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, 148, 149, 150, 227 Eugene .... 213 Gary . . .165, 256 Hubert 165,170, ..........227 Jane ...... 256 Jennie . .146, 227 Brown, Lendel .185, 227 Brown, Marsha .... 213 Brown, Michele .... 108 Brown, Brown, Brown, ... 112,142,256 Michelle Denise . ..........221 Norbert .... 227 Pam ...... 140, .......l53,227 Brown, Regina .... 227 Brown, Ronald .... 213 Brown, Venessa .... 255 Brown, Verna ..... 213 Brown, Yvonne .... 256 Brownlee, Doris 128, 227 Brownlee, Jo ce Brownlee, Nordy . . .134, ...228 ........248,249,256 Brownsberger, Margie 228 Brownsberger, Phyllis 213 Brulja, Steve ...... 256 Brunkow, Di .... 28, 80, . . . . . .86,109,153,228 Brunson, Terry .171, 213 Brush, James ..... 256 Bryant, Dave ..... 213 . . . . .108, 141, 146,228 Burgin, Maurice .184, 213 Burgin, Raymond . . 228 Burk, Ronald ..... 256 BURKHOLDER, DANA . Burks, Dennis . . 28, 172, .... .173, 196, 198,256 Burns, Kris ....... 25 Burns, Nancy . . 80, 109 . . . . .140, 153, 228, 23 Burns, Susan ...... 108 .. . . . . . .122, 142, 156, ........204,256,31 Burrow, Gary . . . 87,15 Burt, Julie ....... 21 Busbea, Vicky . .146, 22 Busby, Carla ...... 21 Busby, Tony ...... 25 BUSINESS DEPAR MENT Bussey, Doris ...... 25 ........98-10 Bussey, Doris ..... 25 Bussey, Eugene .... ' 21 Bussey, Firinell .... 22 Butler, Verlinda . . . 22 Button, Marlane . . . 21 Button, Melvin .... 25 Buxton, Vickie . 98, 22 Byrd, Arlene ...... 25 Byrd, Gail .... 63, 15 ............153,2l Byrd,Phyl1is ...... 2 C Cade, Urma ...... 2 Cade, Vincent ..... 2 CAFETERIA STAFF .59 Caffe, Cheryl . .136, 228 Caldwell, Lawrence . 213 Calhoon, Debra .... 228 Calhoun, Bonita . . . 213 Calhoun, Marcella . . 228 Call, Darlene ...... 256 Calloway, David . . . 213 CALLOWAY, SHARON . Calvert, Fred ..... 228 Calvin, Diane ..... 228 Calvin, William , .41, 71, . 144, 146, 256, 278, 279 Camp, Georgetta . . . 213 Campbell, Clarence .1-48, . 150, 165, 182, 183, 256 Campbell, Jackie 98, 257 Campbell, Mary .... 257 Campbell, Michael . . 213 Campbell, Mike .... 213 Campbell, Nathan . . 213 ampbell, Sam .... 257 ampbell, Sarah . . . 257 andler, 'Lynn ..... 213 anturbury, Richard 228 antrell, Duane .... 213 arey, Cathy ..... 256 ARLOCK, MYRNA . 57 arlyle, Stephen . . . 213 arnell, Debbie .... 213 arpenter, Carol .... 79, ............152,257 ARPENTER,MAURIE. arpenter, William . . 67, .1l1, 146, 148,149, 172, ........173,198,257 arr, Bob ..... 150, 213 arr, John ........ 146, ............l48,213 arroll, Patricia .... 213 arter, Alfred . 149, 150, 228 arver, Irene ...... 213 assell, Doug d ..... 213 astleberry, Marlene 257 astor, Mindy . . 87, 157, ..204,225,228 ates, Clarence .... 213 audillo, Cynthia . . 213 audillo, Nancy . . . 228 avanaugh, Mark . . . 257 avlovich,Nick .109,213 avlovich, Patrick . . .133, ...........l91,213 ecil, Mark ....... 213 Chain, Dan ....... 213 Chalker, Peggy .150, 213 Chappell, Marlene . . 213 Chastain, Dan ..... 213 Chauvin, Mike ..... 213 Chavers, Wade . .17l, 213 CHEERLEADERS ..... .............156-57 che-lesnik, Frank . . .' 69, ............171,213 Chick, Lee ....... 213 Choate, Bill ...... 213 Choate, Connie .... 257 Choate, Jeannie .... 213 Christie, Debbie . . . 257 CHRISTMAS FORMAL . ..............42-45 Churchwell, Nancy . 257 Cicero, Joy ....... 257 Claflin, Mary Lu .... 144, ........257,278,279 Claiborn, Debbie . . . 257 Clair, Paul ....... 213 Clark, Carol . . . . . 257 Clark, Connie ..... 257 Clark, Eloise . . . 43, 257 Clark, Gary . . .171, 213 Clark, Glenda ..... 257 Clark, Jisele ...... 213 Clark, Sharon . . 57, 257 Clarke, Dan ...... 257 CLAYPOOL, CAROL . . 71,155 Claypool, Teri ..... 213 Clement, Rose .... 258 Clemons, Joyce .... 213 Cleveland, Herbert . . 258 Clevenger, Rebecca Jane . Clifton, Prentiss . . . 213 Cline, Gary ....... 258 COBB, LOIS ....... 58 Cody, Doris . . .124, 213 Cofield, Lauretta ...... ............'145,258 Cole., Arthur . . .l7O, 228 Cole, Priscilla ..... 213 Coleman, Belinda . . 228 Coley, Julie ...... 228 Coll, Russell . . .146, 258 Collins, Bonnie .... 258 Collins, Boris ...... 132 . 146, 148, 149, 150, 258 Collins, Lisa ...... 213 Collins, Nola ...... 213 Collins, Reginald . . . 228 I Collins, Ruth ..... 213 Collins, Wanetta .... 112, ........l22,150,258 Colston, David .... 213 Colton, Doris ..... 258 Colvin, Clara ...... 228 Combs, Peggy ..... 228 Conaty, Dennis .,.. 258 Conchola, Robert . . 213 Conchola, Theresa . . 258 Conejo, Carlos .... 213. Conner, Beckie .... 213 Conner, Dennis .... -213 Conner, Mark ,.... 180, ............20,1,228 Cook, Arlene . .106, 107 Cook, Bruce ...... 119, ............144,228 Cook, Denise .... 29, 44, . 122, 123, 145, 153,228 Cooley, Rosemary ..... 62,228 Cooper, Steve ..... 228 Cooper, Valentino ..... ............150,228 Corbin, Callie ..... 258 CORPORON, G.W. 31, 55 Corson, Jo . . . 108, 122, . . . . .123,140,141,228 Cotton, Reneita . . . 228 Courtney, Michael . . 213 Cox, Doris . . . . .213 Cox, Linda . . . . .213 Craig, Dennis ..... 213 Crain, Jimmy ..... 258 Cramer, Norman 146, 214 Cramer, Sue . . . 98,228 Crawford, Alan .... 258 Crawford, Sherry . . .213 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB, .......... 134 CROSS-COUNTRY .... .............172-73 CROWN, MARY 78, 128 Culey, Michael .... 258 Culey, Victor ..... 228 Cullen, Delores .... 258 Cunningham, Chester 214 Cunningham, Jane . . 258 CURL, JEAN ...... 74 Curry, Mark . . . 42,258 Cutchlow, Herman . . 214 CZAPLINSKI, GEORGE . . . . . . .77, 179,181, 182 d Dake, Stanley ..... 213 Dandridge, Virginia . 214 Daniel, Danny . .150, 228 Daniel, David . 109, 136, ........15O,258,261 ON THE Monday after Homecoming, Jennifer Blecha and Shelley McWilliams find time to undecorate. W. ,-41, .' Y - Y-.V V A ',, ' ff. -' ' 1 fi-:fl S, ' ,. 3 ly UQ gg w 3 N I ' my, 7fs.3-..- .. is-9 1' if feart-I rf. .u :nil -rags, Eff . if , U, li L ,ik li sr Q -4141 ' I f'f .1 ,J 1,'-Wai' ' :Aa -gg L 1 Daniels, Janice . . . 214 Daniels, Kathryn . . . . . ............213,216 Daniels, Marceline . 229 Daniels, Nadine . . . 2214 DANIELS, RAY . . . 79, ........173,196,199 Danner, Donna .... 213 Danner, George .... 196, ............198,258 Darr, Reta .... 49, 213 Dary, Gloria ...... 258 Daugherty, Stan .194, 229 Davila, Teresa ..... 213 Davis, Arthur . .145, 229 Davis, Barbara ..... 229 Davis, Bernadine . . . 214 Davis, Betty ...... 229 Davis, Dallas . . . . . 259 Davis, Dianne ..... 259 Davis, Ed .... . . 229 Davis, Frances .... 229 Davis, Gloria ..... 62, ............140,229 DAVIS, JEAN ..... 58 Davis, Marguerite 48, 259 Davis, Marsha ..... 229 Davis, Mary Lee 74, 259 Davis, Patricia .... 214 Davis, Phillip .... 214 Davis, Rita . . . . . 213 Davis, Sarah . . . . 214 Davis, Vallire .... 259 Davis, Willie ...... Dawkins, Bill ..... Dawson, Helen .... DAY, LEONA .... Dean, Janice . . 122, . . . . .154, 155, 212, Dean, Jennifer .... 214 259 259 . 80 124, 259 259 DEBATE ........ 136 Debus, Larry ..... 259 Deck, Robin . . 106, 107, .. . . .l3l, 146, 254 259 Dedrick, Bonnie . . 213 DeLong, Connie 153, 229 Del Percio, Dave . . . 259 Del Percio, Josephine 214 Demetre, Steve .213, 229 DeMeyer, Denise 62, 229 Demming, Rudolph .165, ............l7O,229 Dengel, Edithe .... 229 Denney, Carol ..... 213 Denson, Jenny ..... 150, ............153,214 Denson, Reid ..... 259 DePriest, Janet ..... 66, ............211,214 DePriest, Mack .... 259 DESCHNER, RICHARD . 57,181 Detlefson, Linda . . . 32, . . . . 108,1l0,123, 138, ........154,155,259 AFTER A long evening of decorating for the Formal, Girls League Council members find the floor the best place to sleep. mama 5 Deutscher, Doug 146, 229 Devault, Kent . .l44, l72 . 173, 196, 198, 258, 279 Diaz, Jorge ....... 258 Dickerson, Angela . . 214 Dickerson, Bill .... 258 Dickerson, Lesa .150, 214 Dickerson, Scott . . . 214 Diehl, James . . 110, 111, ........l12,146,259 Dihel, Leonard .... 229 DILL, VERA ...... 58 Dillon, Dale . . .214 219 Dillon, Dennis ..... 259 Dillon, Ruth ...... 214 Dixon, Doris ...... 259 Dixon, Felix . . . . . 229 Dixon, Joyce ,.... 214 Dobbs, Dorothy . . . 214 Dockery, Pamela . . . 259 Dockery, Paula .... 229 Docman, Nick ..... 214 Dodd, Frederick . . . 229 Dombrowski, Francis . . . ............l84,214 Dombrowski, Frank . 171 Dombrowski, Karl . .165, 170,201,229 Donaldson, Helen . .-214 Donaldson, Pat .... 120, ............l57,229 Don Carlos, Sandy . . 259 Dooley, Wayne .... 43, . . . . 107, 148, 150, 174, ........175,177,259 Dooley, Wesley .... 214 Doss, Brenda ...., 214 Dotson, Donald .... 43, ...........-.145,259 Dotson, Rosemary . . 214 Douglas, James .... 214 Dowd, Nedra ...... 22, .........99,153,259 Dower, Jill ....... 140, ............l53,. Downs, Rose ..... 229 214 Doyle, Donna ..... 214 Doyle, Mike ...... 170, ............224,229 DRAMA CLUB .... DRAMA CLUB PLAY 137 ..............40-41 Draskovich, Francie . 259 Dressler, Cindy .... 259 Dressler, DeAnn . . . 214 Dressler, Mary Jan . . DRILL TEAM .... Duffett, Janet Duncan, Larry .132, Duncan, Lynn . .153, Duncan, Scott Dupree, Danny .... Dupree, Lawanne . . Dusek, Paul ...... Duy, Michelle ..... Dyches, Lynda .... Dyer, Wayne . . 170, 229 153 214 229 229 259 229 229 229 259 214 185, Dysart, Brett . .185, 8 East, Brenda ...... East, Vicki ....... Eatman, Thomas . . . Eatmon, Mary . . Eberhart, Stephanie 66, ............128, ECk,Pat... Eck, Phillip ....... ............l46 ECONOMY, NIKI . Edgar, Tony ..... Edmonds, Mike .135 Edwards, Regina . . Edwards, Tim .... ........127,l32 Egans, Willie ..... ELBL, ASHLEY 64 Eldred, Debbie . . . Eldred, Douglas . . . Eliott, Debra .... Ellington, Cynthia . ........146,153 Elliot, Diana ..... 229 230 214 260 230 214 214 214 130, 230 ia . 230 I 1 Y ............109, Elliott, Mary ..... Elliott, Robert .... Elliott, Wesley .146 ELLIS, GLADYS 5 Ellis, Kevin ...... ............170 Ellis, Michael . . 28 Ellsberry, Herranda Elven, Janice .... Emerson, Gary . . . Endorf, Gary ..... . . . . 165, 170,185, Englebrick, Larry . . Y 230 260 260 21 19 21 21 25 92 23 8 23 23 23 21 7, 5 .165 1 1 23 26 23 23 26 .12 20 ........201,203,23 14 ........148,149,15 . . . 191, 193, 21 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT ..............78-83 English, Marguerite . 230 Ennes, Becky ..... 230 Enright,'Jenny .... 230 Flournoy, Peggy 260 Flowers, James .... 214 Floyd, Carol . . .154, 260 Foley, Gwendolyn 230 Folsom, Cynthia 260 Enright, Michael . . .260 Ent, Shirley ...... 260 Epps, Dwayne . . . ..230 Epps, Wayne . . 182, 184, ............185,230 Erickson, Donna . . . 214 Ernst, James ...... 215 Estell, William ..... 260 Estelle, Eldridge Estelle, Emery ...214 ...,214 Etier, Carolyn ..... 260 Etier, Janet ...... 230 Evans, Brent ...... 260 Evans, Cliff . . . . 260 Evans, Dave ...... 215 Evans, Kathy ..... 230 Evans, Patsy ...... 230 vans, Robbie ..... 230 f abac, Kathy ..... 230 abac, Philomena . . 260 ahring, Tim ..... 230 armer, Stephen . . . 201 arr, Larry ....... 214 arris, Harold ..... 260 arris, Pam .... 146, 214 BLA .......... 130 ears, Doris ...... 230 edora, Linda ..... 230 elix, Keith . . . . . 230 ells, Roger ...... 214 ennel, Julie . . .63 108, . . . . . . . .110,112,127, ........138,153,260 ennel, Steve . .191, 215 ernandez, Gilbert . . 230 ields, Larcena .... 260 INE ARTS DEPART- ENT ....... 84-87 isher, Debby ..... 214 isher, Donna ..... 260 isher, Jerry ...... 260 isher, Viana . . 95, 260 lanagan, Debbie . . . 214 LANAGAN, JERRY . . ........64,167,196 anagan, John .... 260 ores, Doretea .... 260 oumoy, David . . . 214 FOOTBALL .... 162-71 Foote, Gayla . .109, 230 Forbes, Debbie . 50,231 Forck, Randy ..... 231 Ford, Cheryl ...... 260 Ford, James . . 130, 171, ............l84,214 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT ..............88-91 Forrest, Jim . . .170, 231 Forrest, Robert .146, 149 ............15O,214 Foster, Carol ..... 231 Foster, James ..... 231 F otovich, Steven . . .146, ........149,150,260 Fowler, Lawrence . . 214 Fowler, Nancy ,... 214 Fox, Cathy ....... 231 Fox, Dorinda ..... 214 Fox, Gordon ..... 260 Franiuk, Steve .... 23 1 Franz, Ervin ...... 231 Franz, Vickie ..... 231 FRAZER, THEDA .80 Frazier, Frances . . 231 Frazier, Guinnlyn . . 214 Freelon, Cynthia ...... ............146,214 Freelon, Mary . .150, 231 Freeman, Judy .... 231 FRENCH CLUB . . . 125 Frey, Bob ....... 260 Fridblom, Eugene ..... ............191,215 Fridblom, Karen 146, 260 F rie, Paula ....... 231 FTA ........... 130 Fulton, Marilyn .... 261 Fulton, Paula ..... 231 Funclerburke, Vancene . . 8 Gabbert, Dan ..... 231 Gabrick, Connie . . . 261 Gamber, Janet Gardner, Pat . . . . . 231 Garman, Jim ...... 261 Garrett, Sanford .... 231, ....215 BEFORE BEING announced Formal attendants, Steve Moroney adjusts Shelley McWil1iam's corsage hoping not to stick her. Garrity, Lynn ..... 108, ........142,l54,261 Gaskey, John ..... 261 Gatson, Linda ..... 153, ............224,231 GAYLORD, WEBSTER . Gebaur, Glenn Gebaur, Linda ..... 215 GERMAN CLUB . . . 125 Germany, Janice Gibson, Nancy Gibson, Susan ..... 261 Giffin, Connie ..... 215 Gipson, Eugene 161, . . . . .179,182,198,261 GIRLS LEAGUE . 122-23 Glaven, Alyson .... 108, . . . . .111,142,145, 261 Gleason, Frank .... 231 Godfrey, Delores . . . 215 Godfrey, Frances . . . 215 Godfrey, LouAnn . . 215 Goebel, Donald .... 261 ....261 ...217 ...,215 Goff, Jonathan .... 231 GOLF .......... 194 Golubski, Martin . . . 261 Gomer, Brita . . 47, 142, ........143,152,261 . 261 Gordon, Gayle .... 261 Gonzalez, Deborah Graham, Richard ...... ........132,195,261 Graham, Sharon . . . 215 Grant, Mike . . 146, 149, ........150,151,261 Gray, Arthur .,... 261 Gray, David . . 146, 150, ....231 Gray, Debra ...... 231 Gray, Maurice Q .96, 148, ........150,165,261 Gray, Pamela ..... 215 Gray, Robert . 161, 178, . 179, 181,182,246 261 Gray, Russell . . 150 215 Gray, Timmie . . . 261 Green, Calvin . 144 231 Green, Deanna . . 262 Green, Donna . . . 262 Green, Forest . . . 262 Green, Heather ...... ........l08 123 215 Green, James . . . 262 Green, Jim . . . . . 215 Green, Nora .. 215 221 Green, Rick . . . . . . . ........149150 262 Green, Sheila ..... 215 Green, Valerie . . 46, 124, 2 BEFORE STARTING a new week of classes, Randy Premis and friends meet in Social Hall to rid themselves of the Monday Blahs. cRsENE,cARLToN... ...... ....e5,66,1s2 Greenlee, Jeff . . 27, 215 Greenlee, Julie .... 262 Greenwood, Randy . 231 Greenwood, Raymond . . Gregory, Margaret . . 262 GRIFFIN, JAMES . . .83 Griffith, Alice ..... 215 Griffith, Danny .... 262 Grisham, Charles . . . 215 Griswold, Leila .... 231 Griswold, Linda 248, 262 Griswold, Mike ....... ........144,163,262 Guerreo, Joe ...... 215 Gulley, David . .169, 215 Gulley, Joe .... 170, 231 Gumpert, Daniel . . . 215 Gunter, Steven .... 215 Gunther, Jim ..... 231 Gunz, Helen . . .l40, 231 Gursha, Vickie .... 231 Gutierrez, Alfred . . .215 Gutierrez, Gilbert . . 132 h HAAR,EMH...9319Q .... ..,.. ...192,l94 Haas, Chris . . . . . . 262 Haas, Eric ....... 215 HAAS, JAMES . 72, 131 Haase, Charles ..... 231 Habersat, Helen .... 262 Hachinsky, David . . . ............166,262 Hachinsky, Kevin ..... ............171,215 HADDOCK, WILLIAM . . .........99, Hahn, Leslie ...... Hahnfield, Leonard . . 173 262 215 Hale, Bill ........ 215 Hale, Rodney . . 23, 262 Hall, Darryl ...... 215 Hall, Jan ........ 215 Hall, Judd .... 110 262 Hall, Marcia ...... 231 Hall, Pat . 108, 138, 262 Hallier, Randy ....... ........146,150,231 Ham, Mark ....... 262 Hamer, Ladell . . . 231 HAMILTON, CULTON . Hamilton, Mike .... 262 Hamilton, Wanda . . . 263 Hamlin, Charles .... 215 Hammond, Julie . . . 215 Hammond, Kathy ,..... ......257, Hancock, Clifford Hancock, Vernon Hanks, Iva ..... Hanks, Loren . . . Hanna, Shelia . . . Hansen, Steve . . . Hanson, David . . . .138,l46,l61,165 Hanson, Marsha . . Harber, Kathy . . . Hardesty, Larry . . Hardsaw, Jerry . . 263 215 231 231 263 215 215 108, 263 215 215 263 231 Hardwick, Tom .101,-263 Harlan, Pat .... 81, ........146,204, Harlin, Charles . . Harlin, Damon . . Harlin, Gayle . . . Harper, Ron .... Harrell, Steve . . . Harrington, Keith . ... ..... ....137, Harris, Beverly . . Harris, Ce Ann . . Harris, Chuck . .150, Harris, Ed ..... Harris, Leo .... 1 50, Harris, Martha . . . 121 231 231 215 215 263 263 108, 263 263 263 215 231 215 ..104, .....1o5,154,155,263 Harris, Michael . . . ..16s, ,..... ......l98,263 Harris, Nedra . .11O, Harrison, Barlett . Harrison, Kevin .15O, Harrison, Markenna Harrison, Renne . Harrison, Robert . Hart, Linda .... Hart, Patricia . . . Harvey, Donna . . HARVEY, LARRY Harvey, Leon . . . Harvey, Maria . . . Haskin, LaReta . . 263 215 215 215 231 215 263 215 263 .97 215 263 231 Hassig, Carolyn .... 21 5 Hasty, Amber . . Hauser, Susan . . . Hathaway, Melissa Hattley, Linda . . Hattley, Ray .... Hawkins, Paul . . . HAWKS, LUCILE Hawthorne, Anita 87, 231 231 215 215 215 215 .95 215 Hayes, Larry . . .169, 215 Hayes, Martin ..... 215 Haynes, Gary . . 150,171 Haynes, Joyce . .14O, 231 Head, Gary ....... 231 Hearron, Jackie .... 215 Heath, Debbie ..... 263 Hedge, Michele .... 231 Hefton, Joni ...... 215 Hefton, Kelly ..... 231 Heggie, Eva ...... 231 Heggie, Ronald ..., 215 Heier, Kathi ...... 263 Heim, Ralph . . .146, 215 Hemphill, Larry . . . 232 Hemphill, Rhoda . . . 263 Henak, Earl ...... 215 Hendee, Becky .... 215 Henderson, Janice . . 263 Henderson, Jeffery . 146 171,184,215 Henderson, Nancy . .15O, Henderson, Stephanie . . . Henderson, Sue .... 153 ............232,237 Hendricks, Kerry . . . 26 Hennessy, Kathie . . . 26 Hennessy, Toni .... 23 Henry, Denise ..... 21 Henry, Johnnie . . 21 Henson, Emma Jean . . . Henson, Erma . . . 21 HENSON, JOHN .... 5 Henson, Sammie . 26 Hepper, Bill . . .l45, 23 Hernandez, Ronald 16 Herndon, David .... 26 Herrick, Michael . . . 21 Hershberger, Carol 10 . . . . .123, 142,154, 26 Hesser, Fred .,.... 26 Hickman, Gilbert . . . 21 Hickman, Gilda .,.. 14 .,..........144,2 Hicks, Debra ...... rnCks,John ... 119,14 ..... ...162,164,16 ....... .167,169,2 Hicks, Steve . . .170, 1 Higgins, Gene ..,.. 2 Highman, Carol .... 2 Hill, Carolyn ...... 2 H111 Cheryl 1-1111 Robln H111 Trella 247 263 Hlnes Chffers 171 215 H1nes Ke1v1n 165 Hlnds Mlke Hmkle Gary H1nman Chr1s Hmman Helene Hmson M1ke HIRSCH JOHN Hlrsch Pat 108 110 112 142 154 155 264 OBBS MARIAN OBELMANN WAYNE 70 167 196 obson Jamce odge AVIS 122 150 211 215 odge Debra 30 32 150 154 odges Harold odges Wade 143 4 older Reanlse olland Donald olland Lmda o1l1day Judy 122 123 156 204 01118 Mrtchell 30 109 144 250 4 olmes Marvm olmes Nena olmes Sandra olmes Stephame OLMSTROM JAMES 96 167 196 olt Marvel olt Rechmda olter K1m11n MECOMIN C 30 33 ME ECONOMICS DE I RTMENT 94 95 MEMAKERS OF ORROW mer Rodney NOR PEP od Sheree 108 2 4 od Steve 264 ok, Treasure rst, Barbara 145, 232 Horst Conme 144 Horton Calvxn Horton Pam Hosmann Ju11e 156 249 Hotujac Steve Houseman Starr 108 109 121 144 152 Houston Sharon Houtman Phyll1s Howerton Bev Huey Marla I-Iuff Debb1e Huff Gayle Huffman Sharon Hufford Cheryl Hufford Stan I-Iuggms Clarence I-lugglns W11l1am Hughey Tom I-Iumphress Roger Hunter Bryan Hunter Dav1d Hunter Gearhne Hunter Geraldme Hunter Pam Huscher Barbara 153 211 Huskey Larry Huskey Lorralne Huskey Sharon Huston Janette 144 HUTCHERSON VIOLA Hutson Paul 150 216 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DE PARTMENT 96 97 Ingalls Dor1ta 2 Ingram Cynthla 4 Ireland Pat Irv1n Karen Ishmael Pam Ishmael Randy Isom Henry Ivory Cynthla Ivory Francme 232 232 Jackson, Den1se Jackson, Greg JACKSON JAMES 6 Jackson Lester Jackson Lmda Jackson Lorra1ne Jackson Luther Jackson M1ke Jackson a Jackson Patr1c1a Jackson Patrxcla Rae Jackson Sherryl Jackson Theresa Jackson Wllma Jagusch John James Adram Jansen Cathy JASINSKAS STAN Jenkms Robert Jenkms Wanda Jennmgs Chester JENNINGS JENNIFER Jennmgs Lmda 98 Jennmgs Norman Jennmgs Rrchard Jennmgs R1Ck 9 4 Jennmgs W11l1am JENSEN LEONARD J ernlgan Janlce Jett Roy Johns Debble Johnson Bruce Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Chrlstlne Dav1d Deb1 Gary JOHNSON GORDON 74 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson WITH A httle help Pat Polk councrl member the tree the rught before the Chrrstmas Formal Hattle J ackey James J arus 1m 1m Karen 1 52 Kathy Laverne Lmda M1che1e Nancy 2 Nathan Patty Ray Robert Rox1e Shella 3 decorates the top of ', ..146,155, , ' .. ,264 , .. 7 , .... ....216 ......... ......252 , ' ...,232 , ....216 , ' ,... 264 ', ' ....... 252 , ... 27,215 , ' .... 264 , ....149, ' , ... 122,14o, , ' .... 23, , ' . .252 ............ 150,265 ...... ..153,232,240 ...... .. , ,264 , ...216 , ' ' ..232 ' , ' ... , ' , .... 264 , ' ..... 252 , ' ....216 ' , ' .. , , ... 43, ,P 1 ...... 252 , '.. ...252 ' , ' . ,170, ,,,, , 1 7142, , .. .216 , . ...216 y '264 , 264 , ' , ...... 263 y ...264 , ...232 , ' ....265 ' , ' ..... 264 - A--215 , ...216 , ...216 ' , ...215 1 lnng 264 , ' .... 232 , ....216 ' , ' ..... 252 lullnl 216 I , , ..... 216 , ' ..... 109, , .... 70 f - .- ,, 252 , ' ..... 217 ............ 146,265 I , . . . , , I i l -141, 232 , . .153,216 ,J' . . . . . 252 .. ,,,, , 6- .264 , . ao, ,J' ,... .265 I-Y ........... 128 , . I I 264 ............... 135 , . , 265 I , ...67 , ..,,. 264 ' , .... 264 , .... 25 1 , . ' , ..216 ' , .... 216 .........,.. 155,2 2 ...,. ,... , , ' , ...146, ' , .. .216 , ..216 , ' ,,,, 215 --------------- 216 Jennings,Gayne11e . .232 Johnson, Lenette . . .252 y - U y I , ..... 212 , I y ' ...'216 ,......... .. , 1 --21 .......... ......66 , ' ...232 1 i s - Y 1 , ..... 165, ' Y ' 1 '264 , 10, 216 l ,264 ........-....168,264 'y --264 , , .... 215 1 , ----- 216 ' , ' ..216 ......... :..150,232 , ,, ,26 4 A ---232 ' , ' . 7 ,26 , , ...216 , ' .... 264 1 --216 ' , ...216 , .,...265 , ...215 1 ------ 252 , ... , ...265 , ' .... 232 ' -1-ETQ ......,..... 85,109 , ' ....265 ' , ..42,45, ' '216 ' , ' .... 216 , ' .... 265 . , , , ,264 ' . ' , . . , ...216 . , ,. ,41, - - , .... 216 , f ' . ' .... , , ,26 264 . : ', ' .... 264 ' ' ' 1 ' -'--- 232 ........... ' ..... 71 , .... 264 y ,,, Y . ' ..215 ' 1 , .. I , ...... 215 ' , ' .... 215 --,:- - I I ' ' ,,,, 215 , ' ..... 32 , ,, . , ' ...26 . , ...146,216 ,,,,, - ' , ...155,252 TO- , ..... 232 .......151 1 ----216 . , . .232 , ..., ..252 .....155 , ' ---.232 . , . ,142, , ' .... 216 .............. 6 . - , ...... 173, I .........,.180,215 1 1 Kellogg, Terry . . .43, 89, . . . . .I48, 149,150,265 rw, CONSTRUCTING LIFE-LIKE objects with papier mache, Linda Kemple, Bill ...... 233 Kendall, David .... 217 Kendall, Myles .175, 265 Kendall, Willie Mae . 216 Kendrick, Don .... ,233 Kennard, Wesley . . . 21, ........1-49,150,233 Kennedy, Alan .... 266 Kennedy, Karen . . . 216 Kennedy, Sherry . . . 233 Kepler, Joe ....... 233 Kerby, Donna ..... 216 Kernes, Greta ..... 266 Kerr, Keith ....... 170 KERRIGAN, BRIAN . 76 Key, Carolyn ..... 216 Keys, George ..... 217 KILE, PATSY ...... 78 King, Elaine ...... 266 KING, SPENCER . . . 77 King, Steve ....... 217 Krzesinski, Nancy . . 233 Kutchko, Laura .... 266 Kyle, Debbie . .157, 233 KYLE, DON ....... 92 Kyriazis, Dean . 88, 233 Lacy, Herschel Laffoon, Steven . . . 217 Lahey, Debbie Lahue, Victor . 165, 170, 233 ....233 ....233 Laing, Karen . . .145, 266 Laird, Jesse ...... 233 Lake, Velda ...... 266 Lamb, Delores .... 217 Lance, Richard .... 266 LANE, JULIE ...... 81 Larry, Marilin ..... 217 Larry, Richelle .... 26 Larson, Judy . . . 37, 108, .. . . .113, 138, 154, 26 Behm attempts another project in her 3-D art class. Johnson, Steve ..... 146, Johnson, Vernon . . . 216 Jones, Alethea 216 Jones, Arthur . 109 Jones, Britta . . 265 Jones, Calvin . 265 Jones, Curtis . . 232 Jones, Darlene 216 Jones, Doyle . . 216 Jones, Eddie Lee 216 Jones, Evelyn . 232 Jones, Janis . . 265 Jones, Keith . . 265 Jones, Leroy . . 232 Jones, Lester . 216 Jones, Linda . . 232 Jones, Meddren 216 Jones, Melonie 216 Jones, Muriel . . 265 Jones, Nathaniel .- . . 265 Jones, Peggy ...... 232 JONES, PHYLLIS . 99 Jones, Randy ..... 232 Jones, Ricky ...... 217 Jones, Rodney ..... 167, ............170,171 Jones, Rodney .... 198 Jones, Sharon ..... 232 Jones, Shime ..... 216 Jones, Terry ...... 216 Jordan, Denice .... 265 Jordan, Emmett . . . 217 JORDON, DORETHA 80 Josling, Craig ..... 232 Judy, Jack ....... 43, ............265,269 JUNIOR CLASS BOARD JUNIORS ..... 226-41 Justice, John ..... 216 k Kaiser, Lynn . . .150, 216 Kalousek, Terrie . . ,14-4, Kancel, Randy ..... 188, ............192,265 Kane, Denise ..... 216 Kane, Lee Ann .... 216 Kane, Shirley ..... 233 Kaplanis, Linda .... 233 Kauffman, Kevin . . . 233 KAY CEE ACTIVITIES . ..............36-37 KAY CEE OFFICERS . . KAY CEE PLAY . .34-35 KEATON, JAMES ...., 78,181 Keith, Kathy ..... ,265 Kelley, Charles ..... 146, ............l71,217 Kelley, Mark .,.... 233 King, Suzie .... 211, 216 Kirchner, Barbara . . 266 Kirchner, Eugene . . . 217 Kirkendoll, Ida Mae . 216 Kitchell, Chuck .... 233 KLAMM, MAX ...,. 90 Klasing, Deborah . . . 85, ............146,233 Kleindienst, Jeff . . . 233 K1empnauer,Roseann . . Klifar, Pam ....... 216 Klumpp, Gregg .... 216 KNAPP, WILLIAM . . .85 Knight, Judy ..... 233 Knight, Karen ..... 266 Knight, Roberta . . . 233 Knox, Annette .... 233 Knudson, Bob . .11O, 266 Kobe, Debbie ..... 233 Kolich, Cindy ..... 233 Kollman, Susan .... 216 Korosac, Nancy .... 216 Korosac, Sondra . . . 266 Kowker, Bobbie . . . 266 Krapes, Greg . . 109, 121, . . . . .185, 230, 233, 251 Kratzer, Rick . .201, 233 Kriss, Larry . . .173, 233 Kropf, Jodie . . 108, 109, 142,249,266 Kryst, Bill . . . 165, 176, ........177,233,237 Larson, Michael .... 23 Larson, Michele .... 23 Lasley, Lasley, Elton ..... 23 George .185, 21 Lauber, Greg ..... 26 Lawrence, Charles . .233 Laytham, Deborah . . 21 Laytham, Don ..... 178 ..........,.182,26 Laytham, Janet .... 21 Leapheart, Serschel . 26 Leaton, Fred ..... 23 Ledbetter, Jackie . . . 21 Lee, Cecil ........ 21 Lee, Charles ...... 26 Lee, Nathaniel .... 21 Lee, Sharon ...... 21 Lee, Terry ....... 21 Lemmon, Linda . . . 26 LEONARD, ROY . . . 8 Lester, Lewis, ........109,2 Steven ..... 21 Bob ....... 2 Lewis, Cynthia .145, 2 Lewis, Lewis, Damon ..... 2 Frank ...... 1 0 ........225,2 Lewis, James . .171, 2 Lewis, Mondell . 97, 2 Lewis, Paula ...... 2 Lewis, Rhonda .... 2 Lewis, Stephanie . . . 2 Liggins, Loretta .... 2 ....234 Lightle, Debbie LILES, GENE ...... 79 Lindsay, Arnita Lindsay, Patricia . . . 234 -..267 Lipp, Mike ....... 234 Littlejohn, Craig . . . 267 Littlejohn, Fern . . . 217 Livengood, Dale 195, 234 Livingston, Johnny . 234 Livingston, Mark . . . 217 Locke, Carl ...... 217 Locke, Martha .125, 267 .91 LOCKETT, LOUISE Logan, Richard .... 217 Loncar, Michael . . . 217 ondo, Sherry . 39, 217 I ong, Carol ...... 234 I ong, Jerry 1. . 170, 201, opez,Pam ...... 217 .94 ORIMER, MARON ott, Vanessa ..,.. 267 ouden, Nancy .... 109, ............15o,ze7 ove, Clarence .171, 184 ove, Denise ...... 267 ove, Rodney . .171, 217 ove, Terri ....... 267 ovett, Jim . . .170, 234 oving, James ..... 163, ............165,267 OWE, DONALD . . .86 OWE, FERYL . 76,121 owery, Bobby .... 217 owery, Loureen . . . 267 owery, Willie OY, CARLA ...... 78 ucas, Kathy ..... 234 ucky, Margaret undine, Sharon . . . 267 uttrell, Debbie ....234 .. .267 ...1os, ...........154,26'7 uttrell, Lisa . .140, 234 uttrell, Marcia .... 217 uttrell, Ricky .l46, 234 ybarger, Retha . . . 234 nch, Brian ..... 267 m acias, Mary ..... 234 ackey, Ted ...... 234 adison, Ed ...... 234 adison, Harry adlock, Jean Marie ahany, Brenda .... 150, ....217 234 ...........153,267 Mahany, Carla ..... 234 Mahood, Patricia . . .130, ............144,267 MAINTENANCE STAFF MAJORETTES .... 152 Malnar, John ...... 51, , . . . .189,192, 193,234 Mangun, Kendall . . . 79, ............110,267 Mann, David ...... 234 Manning, Alvester ..... ............174,234 MARCHING BAND .... .............1so-51 Mariner, Francine . . 267 Marmon, Debbie . . . 235 Marmon, Yvette . . . 235 Marshall, Karen .l46, 217 Marshall, Sherry . . . 267 Martin, Diana ..... 235 Martin, Joe ....... -267 Martin, Laurie ..... 140, ........141,235,238 MARTIN, RICHARD . . . 72,181 Martin, Sharen . . . 235 Martinek, Brian . . . 217 McCluney, Roger . . . 235 McConnell, Connie . 267 McConnell, Gloria . . 235 McConnell, Peggy . . 217 McCowan, Dennis . . 235 McCoy, Franzetta . . 217 McCullough, Gail . . . 267 McCullough, William 1 7 1, McCurry, Donna . . .9 85, ............146,267 McDaniel, Cheryl . . .-217 48, McDaniel, Nancy . . . . 144, 153, 268, 278, 279 McDaniel, Willie . . . 217 McDaniels, Vanessa . 217 McDonald, Danny . .l46, ........l48,170,234 McDonald, David . . .146, ............150,217 McDonald, Dorothy .109, McDonald, Patti . . .235 McDuffie, Terri .... 235 McDuffie, Tom .... 217 McEachron, Diana . . 235 McEachron, Donald . 217 McEachron, Ronnie . 217 Martino, Roxane ...... ............217,22O Maslak, Dennis ..... 267 Maslak, Janet ..... 217 MATH CLUB ..... 132 MATH DEPARTMENT . ..............68-71 Matthews, Hubert . . 267 May, Dwight ...... 234 May, Rayna . . .153, 235 May, Rodney . . . 63, 108, ....110,111, 112,126, ........132,138,267 Mayberry, Joanie . . . 267 Mays, Gloria ...... 235 McBratney, Deborah ............109,235 McCambry, Marsha . 235 MCCARTY, CATHERINE MCCARTY, ROBERT 59 McClain, Charlotte . . 235 McClain, Karen .... 235 McClain, Ronnie . . . 267 McClinton, Barbara Ann . McCloud, Jeff ..... 267 McCloyn, Brenda . . . 235 McFadden, Donna McFadden, Joyce McFadden, Robin AFTER EMPTYING the 217 217 235 CO!'1lZ6 nts of McGee, Don ...... 235 McGee, Ron ...... 235 McGhan, Carol .... 217 McGinnis, Sherree . . 217 Mccowan, Susan . . . 217 Mcl-IENRY, ORVILLE 92 McKindra, Michael ..... ............171,217 McKinley, Janice . . .217 McLear, Dennis .... 217 McLear, Larry ..... 268 MCMILLIAN, DEANE 84 McMillin, Karen . . . 217 MCWAID, C.W. ..... 84 McWilliams, Bob 184, 211 McWilliams, Shelley . 43, ............152,268 Meador, George .... 268 Meador, Janet . .210,217 Mealman, Sue ........ .. 153,204,235 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB .......... 131 Mefford, David .... 217 Meikel, Patty ..... 217 Mejia, Guadalupe . . . 217 Mercer, Jan . . .108, 217 Merrill, Peggy . 154, 268, Mertens, Randal . . . 217 Meserko, Michael . . . 217 her locker, Jo Corson realizes she collected quite a few papers in the last nine months. 4 ' I -,. v. x if ,Af A. ,QLD , 5 'X n. Metcalf, Bruce Metcalf, Gary Meyer, Hugh . Meyer, Marshele Meyers, Billie Milam, Skip . Miles, Carrie . Miles, Jim . . ..s2, . .111 MILLER, EMMETT Miller, Howard Miller, Jeanne Miller, Larry . Miller, Mike . Miller, Patricia Miller, Steve . Miller, Terry . Mills, Jody . , Mills, Pamela Mills, Sallie . . Milton, Cecelia Minick, Bill . .100 202 124 75 Minton, Steve ..... Mitchell, Andrew . . Mitchell, Brucalyne Mitchell Don .... Mitchell, Edna .... Mitchell, Gail ..... Mitchell, Regina . . . Mitchell, Roman . . . Mitchem, Charles . . . 217 268 268 217 122 268 268 217 268 . 76 268 268 217 217 255 268 255 268 268 217 255 268 255 255 255 255 268 268 217 217 218 Moeller, Tim . , 109, 250, Montgomery, Danny Montgomery, Valerie Moore, Moore Moore Bonnie .... , Charlie .l84, Moore, Dana ...... , Gayle ..... 268 268 217 217 218 217 217 Moore, Kathy ..... 268 Moore Marcia ..... 217 Moore, Phillip ..... 218 Moore, Richard .... 217 Moore, Russell .... 255 Moore, Sheila ..... 219 Morgan, Debbie .... Morgan, Stanley 170, MORITZ, CONNIE . . ........255 Moroney, Steve . 45, Morrell, Vickie Morris, Jackie ..... Morris, Sue ....... Morrison, Frances . . Morrison, Kathy . . . Morton, Dale Mosley, Jeanette 100, Moulin, Pam . . . 62, Mufich, Joanne Mullin, Maggi Mullin, Patti ...... 268 255 85, 270 194, 268 268 218 255 255 268 218 255 218 218 268 218 GWEN VAUGHN and Pat Donaldson demonstrate the chicken while grooving to the sounds of the Salt and Pepper Review. Mullins, Arthur .... 110, ........111,112,268 Munjak, Larry ..... 255 Munn, Joann ..... 255 Murphy, Carolyn . . .108, .. . . .109, 150,158, 268 Murphy, Chris ..... 218 Murphy, Dianne . . . 218 Murphy, Ken ..... 184 Murphy, Linda .... 218 Murphy, Searcy .... 268 Murphy, Tim ..... 255 Muse, Robert ..... 255 Muse, Samuel ..... 218 Myers, John . . . . .269 Myers, Tim . . . . . .218 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ........ 1 08 NATIONAL HONOR SO- CIETY ....... 1 14-1 5 NATIONAL THESPIAN NAYLOR, FRANK . 79, ........108,158,159 Naylor, Gary . .195, 255 Naylor, Patricia .... 218 Neal, -Clara ....... 21 8 Neal, Don .... 175, 269 Neal, George ...... 218 Neet, Wayne 69, 171, 218 Newbold, Jodie ....... . . . . 150,211,218 Newman, Daphne . . 269 Newman, Erman 171, 218 Newman, Tom .... 255 Nibert, Danny ..... 218 Nichols, Claudia .... 108, .... 111, 115, 122,154, ........154,155,269 Nicholson, Marsha . . 255 NIXON, RICHARD MIL- HOUS ............ 5 Noel, John ....... 218 Nolan, Bob .... 175, 255 Noland, Janet ........ ........108,158,269 NORMAN, MILDRED 65 Norris, David ..... 155 Norris, Rita ...... 255 Northern, Jan ..... 218 Norwood, Denise . . . 218 Nothnagel, Arnie ...... ........145,255,269 Nothnagel, Wanda . . 218 Novak, Cynthia .... 218 Novak, Tom ...... 256 NovoGradac, Kathleen . . Nowak, Dave ...... 218 C9 ODGAARD, LARRY .77 Ogden, Karin . . 86, 108, . 109, 158, 146, 150, 155, Ogden, Kenny ..... 26 PLUCKER, O.L. .... 5 Olsen, Chris ...... 25 Olson, Leonard .... 25 Olson, Sherree Olson, Tom ...... 21 ORCHESTRA . . .146-4 Orrick, Barbara 108, 158 .....159, 150, 151, 26 Ortiz, Catherine . . . 26 Osipik, Darryl ..... 25 Ova, Wayne . . l09, 149 ....21 ...... ......150,26 Overbaugh, Glenda . 21 Owen, Melody .145, 26 Owens, Connie .... 25 Owens, Dianna .... 25 Owens, Stephine . . . 26 Oyer, Pam .... 92, 21 P Pace, Barbara ..... 25 Pacheco, Leah ..... 21 Pack, Martha ..... 21 Padelli, Cecil . . .194, 21 Paige, Jeanette .... 26 Painter, Linda . .154, 26 Palmer, Catherine . . 26 Palmerin, Esther . . . 25 Pa1merin,Pascual . . . 26 Palmerin, Rosemary . 26 Palton, Germant . . . 2 PANTOGRAPH . 158- PANTOGRAPI-I CUBS . Park, Bonnie . . 146, 15 Parker, Jeannette . . . 2 Parker, Jerry ...... 2 Parker, Linda ..... 2 Parker, Mark . . .194, 2 Parker, Samella .... 2 Parker, Vivienne . . . 218 Parker, Wendy .... 270 Parks, Kathryn .... 218 Parris, Jeff ....... 218 Partree, Brenda .... 270 Pasewark, Steven . . . 218 Patch, Dennis ........ ........17l,l84,218 Patch, Donald . 173, 175, ............l76,236 Paterson, Janet .... 270 Patterson, Kevin . . . 218 Patti, John ....... 270 Patti, Ruth ....... 218 Patton, Candace 146, 218 Pauley, Saundra . . . 236 Payne, Diane ..... 270 Payne, Ricky ..... 236 Peacher Debra .... 236 Peacher, Linda .... 218 Peacher, William . . . 270 Pearson, Burnice . . . 218 Pearson, Theresia . . . Peck, Judi ....... 236 236 eghee, Shelia ..... 218 ENNINGTON, CHERYL ............93,204 EP BAND ....... 149 emberton, Barbara . 218 emberton, Willa . . . 236 ender, Brenda .... 218 eoples, Johnnie . . . 218 eoples, Willie ..... 218 epperdine, Ronnie .... ...........l5O,219 eresko, Pete ..... 236 erkins, Kevin ..... 236 erkins, Perry ..... 218 erry, Deneen ..... 218 ersley, Rita ...... 236 eters, Rick . . .17l, 218 terson, Richard ..... ...........171,236 terson, Rob ..... 236 tty, Jon . . . . . 236 tty, Marvin ..... 236 tty, Ron . . . . .236 efer, Jackie ..... 270 elps, John ...... 270 illips, David ..... 270 illips, Frederick ..... 84,270 illips, Jean ..... 236 illips, Michael . . .188, .......190,192,219 Phillips, Mike .108, 138, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT ..............92-93 Pickens, Ray ...... 236 Pierce, Erma ...... 218 Pierce, Mark ...... 236 Pierson, Debbie ..... 62 Pierson, Neldra .... 236 PILE, DAVID ...... 66 Pittman, Bryce .17l, 218 Pittman, Curtis 111, 112, . . . . .124, 165,201,270 Pittman, Ron ..... 236 Platter, Joyce ..... 270 Pledger, Linda ..... 236 Plough, Rosemary . . 236 PLUMMER, LAUREN . . Poffinbarger, Kathy . 236 Polk, Pat . .108, 109, 110, .. .. 122, 131, 136, 248, ........249,251,270 Polk, Rose . . . 121,122, ............225,236 Pollan, Terry ..... 236 Pollock, Bill ...... 219 Poole, Helen ...... 236 ON A brisk autumn hayride these jovial sophomores look forward to a campfire which warms the hot dogs and marshmallows. Quinn, Beatrice .... 271 Quinn, Norma . .145, 271 QUIVERIAN . . .142-43 . . . . .141, 150, 153, 237 Reaves, Curt ...... 237 Rebeck, Dave . 148, 150, Pope, Darcel ..... Pope, Douglas .... 270 270 Porter, Dwight .... 218 Porter, Grady ..... 218 Porter, Phyllis ..... 270 Porter, Roger ..... 236 Powell, Frank ..... 270 Powell, Jane ...... 236 Powell, Jerry . .l50, 236 Premis, Randy .... 184 PRETZ, LINDA .,.. 69 Price, Brenda ..... 218 PRICE, EDDIE ..... 97 Priddy, Dennis .... 236 PRINTING CLUB . . 135 Provence, Trudy . . . 236 Pruessner, John .... 109, . 110, 111, 165, 249,270 Pruitt, Betty ...... 270 Pruitt, Cheryl . .129, 236 Pugh, Leann ...... 218 q Quick, Janet ...... 270 Quijas, Christina . . . 218 QUILL AND SCROLL . . QUIVERIAN CUBS , 141 ............ 191, 219 Redwine, Bill ..... 237 I' Reece, Ernest . 165, 198, ....27l Rabon, Dave . . .150,219 ReedQ Debra Q Q Q Q Rabourn, Randall ..... Reed, Jerme Q Q . . . L .,...... 271, 273 Reed' Kathy 21Q 1 Rabourn, Sandy ...... Reed, Kim ,,,,. . . . . . . . . . 44, Reed1LiI-lda Q Q Q Radar, Harold ..... 219 Reed, Sam Q Q Q Q Radojevich, Ray . . . 271 Reed' Steve Q Q ' , Ragsdale, Linda .... ReeSeQ Janice . Q Q Ragsdale, Robin 150, 219 Ragsdale, Shirley . . . 236 RAMIREZ,CAROL ..82 Ramirez, Lloyd .... 219 RAMSEY, LESTER . 100 Randall, Tom ........ .....,..19O,182,236 Randle, Herman . . . 236 Randolph, Willa . . . 236 Rankin, Barbara . . . 219 Rankin, Don ...... 271 Rasdall, Rex ...... 219 RASDALL, RICHARD . . ............72,203 RAUH, DAVID R. .... . ..........271,finale Rayson, Carolyn ...... Reeves, Clifford 170, 237 Reicheneker, Bill . . .l50, Renfrow, Linda . .44, 46, ..47, 118, 120, 121, 153, . . . . .204, 205, 249, 271 Renko, John ......... ........182,185,2l9 Renshaw, Rose .... 219 Reynolds, Donna . . . 237 Reynolds, Shirley . . 271 Richard Charles .... 219 Rl-IONE, THOMAS .... ............56,186 Richards, Nancy . . . 219. Richardson, Rosalind 219 Ruby, James ...... 219 Rucker, Conrad .... 165 Rudd, Debbie . 140, 153, SCIENCE CLUB . . . 132 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ..............64-67 STRIVING FOR precision and timing, Drill Team members prepare for the upcoming Wichita East basketball game performance. Richardson, Vernell .144, Robinson, Jenny . . . 237 .... . . . . . . . .173, 237 Robinson, Kent . . . . 237 Richmond, Charles 237 Robison, David .... 271 Richmond, ldalene 237 ROBISON, KENNETH 91 Richmond, Joseph 271 Robison, Richard . . 237 Ricky, Debbie ..... 271 Robison, Sharon . . . 237 Rieke, JOhI1 ....... 219 Rgbiggni Vickie I , . 219 Riddle, Kevin ..... 237 Roden, Debbe ..... 219 Ridgell, Barbara . . . 219 Rogers, Dennis .... 271 Riggs, Bruce . . . . . 237 Rogers, Lloyd . . . . .219 Riley, Mary ...... 237 ROLAND, GARY . . 96, Riley, Regenia .... 237 ........ 167, 175, 177 Riley, Steve . . .198, 237 Roland, Larry 1 148, 149, Rivera, Gloria ..... 219 .-..-..-.-.- 150 271 Roach, Barbara .... 219 Roland, Tom III. 219 ROHII1, Del'liS8 ..... 237 Roll' Debra .-.--- 237 Roberts, Melissa - ' - 219 Rollins, Charles .... 271 Roberts, Richard . . . 271 RO11inS,Joyoe U .1457 237 Roberts, Sharon . . . 271 Romig Linda - U U 1 I 219 Roberts' Steven ' 108' Romigi Robert .... 237 ' ' ' 113' 138' 148' 149' Romstad, Sharon . . .271 ' ' ' ' 'l5O' 189' 192' 271 Rosenthall, Vanessa . 219 Robertson, David - 257 Ross, Billie ....... 237 Robertson, Debi . . 271 Ross, Gregory .-... 219 R0biHetfe,Bi11 - - - 271 Ross, Michael ..,.. 219 RObiI'1S, Gale ..... 271 Roudybush, De -144, 237 Robinson, Antoney 219 Rountree, Barbara . . 271 Robinson, Dennis . . . . Rountree, Dorothy .1-08, ............171,219 ........138,139,271 Robinson, Dianne . 271 Roussell, Debbie 153, 237 Robinson, Jack . . . 237 Royster, Joyce .... 272 Rudd, Diane . . . 43, 154, ..,.....155,204,272 Ruis, Frances ..... 272 Rupert, Carolyn . . . 272 Charles Rush . . 143, 150, Rush, Rhonda ..... 237 Rushing, Karen .... 219 Ruttan, Karen ..... 272 Ruttan, Sue . . .146, 272 Rymer, Brett ..... 219 S Saint, Ed .... . . . 272 Salash, Julia ...... 219 Samm, Connie . 70, 237 SAMPLE, ALMEDA .80 Sanchez, Belinda . . .108, ........247,251,272 Samsel, Michelle 146, 237 Sanchez, Marilyn . . . 78, ............144,238 Sanchez, Rod . 173, 199, Sanderson, Lorean . . 272 Sandridge, Pamela . . 272 Santillan, Amy .144, 238 Saragusa, Jo Ann . . . 219 Saunders, Jo Annette 272 Saunders, Joyce . . . 219 Saunders, Maurice ..... ............15O,219 SAWATSKY, LORA .91 Schembra, Cathy . . .272 Schick, Gary ...... 272 Schlessman, Dennis . . 50, ............165,272 Schmalz, Christine ..... ............131,272 Schmalz, Larry .... 219 Schmidt, Debbie . . . 219 Schmidt, Jim ..... 219 Schmitz, Cynthia . . . 272 Schmitz, Dan ........ ........l46,15O,219 Schnirch, Anita .... 238 SCHOENFISH, GLENN . Schons, Kathy .... 219 Schuler, Sandra .... 272 Schwartz, Debbie . . 212 SCHWEDRTFEGER, LEON ....... 65, 224 Scott, Alecia ...... 272 Scott, Delores ..... 272 Scott, Donna ..,.. 219 Scott, Dorothea . . . 219 Scott Nyra ...... 219 Scott Quenett .... 238 Scott Richard .... 150 Scott Scott Shirley . . 70, Steve . . 119, ........191, 238 145, 238 Scott, Wayne ..... 272 Scott Zelmer ..... 219 Scrogham, Janet . . . 238 Searcy, Claudette . . .........43,144,272 Seaton, Olee ...... 272 Seichepine, Tim 165, 272 Selkirk, Lawrence . . 21 Selmon, Deborah . . . 21 SENIOR CLASS BOARD SENIOR PLAY . .250-5 SENIORS ..... 254-7 SENIOR SUMMARIES . Sessions, Randy . . . 21 SEVERANCE, DONNA 89,14 SEWARD, MARTHA .9 Seymour, Debbie . . . 27 Seymour, Sharon . . .26 Shafer, Carol ..... 21 Shaffer, Hilda ..... 21 Shaffer, Robin .... 21 Shannon, Carol .... 27 Sharp, Clarinda .... 27 Sharpe, Gwen ..... 23 Shatto, Ron ...... 21 Sheahan, Mike .... 21 SHEFFIELD, CHARLES Shelley, Craig ..... 2 Shepard, Ellen .... 2 Shepard, David .... 2 Sheppard, Felicia . . . 2 Sherlak, Ron ..... 2 Sherrell, Joe .... '. . 2 Sherwood, Debbie . . 2 SHIENLE, YVONNE . Shipley, Rebecca . . . 2 Shoaf, Randy . 182, 1 Shultz Clella Shurtz Buddy SIIIC John S1ms M1chael S1ngleton Aubrey Srngleton Darrel Srpple S1pp1e Slscoe Skaggs L1nda W1l11am Demse Tom 148 150 Sklnner Ernestlne Slagle Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th Sm1th m1th s m1th m1th m1th m1th m1th m1th m1th Carol Beverly Bo Brenda Brrdget Bruce Car Carol Cornehus 8 171 211 Danny Dons Eugene 170 Gary Harry on Kathl Lavarone Lawrence Lmdell MITH MARILYN m1th m1th nfuth m1th m1th m1th m1th m1th m1th m1th 1 1 Martha Melonre 7 138 145 73 Melmda a Paula Reglna Rlck Roger ue Susan 146 Teresa Terrr Tonya Vlctor ythe Laur1e 29 119 144 238 app Howard Snell B111 Snell Bob Snell Steve Smcler Jan1ce Snopak Cheryl Snow Geneva 136 239 SOCIAL STUDIES DE PARTIVIENT 72 77 72 77 SOPHOMORE CLASS BOARD SOPI-IOMORES 212 21 Soptlc J1m 170 239 Sorrels Mary 144 145 Soverns Randy SPANISH CLUB Speer Charles 33 75 SPENCER BETTY Sperry James Sprcer Charles 2 Sprllman L1nda SPLASH CLUB 204 05 Sprathng Robert 46 47 Spurr Mauna Stacker Curtls Stackhaus J1m 2 Stafford Reba Stafford Stewart STAGE BAND Stakley Jane 3 Sta1l1ngs Lavlta 247 249 Stamenkovlch Drag1 Stanard Randy 2 Standley Leo Stankewsky Alex 167 199 269 Stanley DaV1d Stanley Dlana Stansbury Robert 144 150 Stanturf Kerth Stark Alan 1 Stark Evan 160 191 Stark George Stark L1nda 2 STARK PAUL Starnes Damelle 7 Starnes Sherrr 4 Starr R1chard Steen George 165 170 Steen Ruby Steen Ruthle Stelnrnetz Patrrcla Stephens Dwayne Stephens Lynette Stephenson Patr1c1a Stevenson Mardella Stevovlch M1ra 108 143 146 154 Stewart Kenneth Stewart Ponna Rae STEWART ROBERT Stewart Rose Stldham Deborah Stlles Amta Stlmpfel Pam Stmneth Marllyn STIPETICH CAROL STITT LYLE Stoker Kev1n Stone Sandle Stone Karen Stork J1m Stout Brenda Stovall Pamela Stowers Aretha Straub Joe Strrckland B111 STRIMPLE CLYDE 164 167 69 Strong Gwendolyn Strong Rrckey Strumrllo Bryon Stuart Avery STUART DEAN 75 Stuckey Vemta STUDENT COUNCIL 120 21 Stuerke Randall Sublett Kenneth Sublett She1la 4 Summers Rob1n Summers Stevre Summervllle Enola Sutherland Tom SWAIM FRANCIS Swancy Howard 3 Swrft R1chard SWIMMING 188 93 Swmney J1m 42 45 162 163 165 166 168 198 4 Swmton Alford Syrus Marguerite Taffe Kenneth AMID MITTENS and scarves sophomores Joyce Clemons and Sandy Rabourn show yelhng abxhty at the Homecorrnng game 'N , ,,,,, 273 , ' ........ 238 , ...... 239 , .220 , ,,,, 219 , ....... 219 , ' ..... 239 , ' ,,,. 274 , .... 132,273 , ...... 219 ' , ..239 ' , ...220 ' , ' ...,. 238 ' z ' ..... 239 , --239 , ..,... 48 ' , N219 , .... 273 , ..220 Y '167 ' , ,,,219 , ..4O, 109, , .239 , ' ,U274 ' , ' .,,,, 219 ............ , , .220 U ' , .... 238 - ' , ' ,142, ............. - l , I ..... ----- ' '-'-- 1 1 , , ,,,,,,,,, .....,........ - , ..220 1 ,H239 , ,273 ,- -220 , ' ....27 ' y ' .,.-. ......... 2 11 Y ,, I ' ...239 ,..... ....,.125,273 -- - ..... ..,.... 71,203 I - , ..239 , ...... 238 't' ---- 1 , ..... 220 ' , -220 I , .... 1 ' 1 1 ' , . I I I ' , b ....... 238 .----------- 146,239 ' , ' ...... 239 , ,,68 - I ,,,,, 238 , .,.. 219 ' , ..... 220 ' , ' .... 219 ...124 ' , ' --.220 ' i7 ii6 ' , ..... 219 1 , ,273 1 --- '1 '2 ' ' '220 . y 1 ,'. 129,17O' I -'63 .....,...... 71,155 1 -- -- ........,...19,238 , .....220 f , '--'58 ' . ...U ..273 - , 'H .I 19 , ..191,239 ' ,' .... , , . . HUD146 - I - U-I .273 , ..... 220 ........ , , , ' ' , , ..... 239 ...,. , , ,27 ... ..... , ,219 - - , . -'...220 ' , ...220 1 ------- 220 ' , ...274 . . W-H273 SPRING ROYALTY 1, -2:11323 sybranf,Dary1n .... 274 . . .............. ' .'.274 1 ..-'L ' ' ..... 7 1 . 1 It l46,15O, , t S22 , 'I' 18211851 ............ 144,274 ........... ....220 ' . 211' 39 ............229,239 . I ,J ..... 223 V' n..'219 . I . ...'239 t s ' , - .....,. 1 1 , Y - , ------ 219 ,,,, 148 ........ , ,196 , .... 220 ' , 1 ' --'238 , ..15 ,239 . , ...160, . 1 . All .219 U , .I , Q - ' , ' ..... 273 ' , '. 79, - , .100 .......,....... 108 . ' , ., .... 2 3 , .... 19 - ' , ' .... 108, , ..... 273 , ,2 , ,,,165, . ' , ' .... 238 ..... , , , ,273 1' ,Pt ....... 219 , ' .... 274 -', ...... 219 , ' .... 219 - ' , ' ..... 238 , ..... ' , ' ...165,273 ........ , ,273 . 7 ' , ..... 219 , ' ' .... 220 1 , 9 f ' ,s .... 130,238 , .... 20 ,239 65 I 1 ' , . ,219, , , ,220 4,,, , , -----220 ' ' . th, ..... 219 , ' ....-. 2 0 1 th, ' ...... 238 , ..--- 87 7 I nh, ..... 219 , ' ..-2 4 N nh, ' ..... 219 , ' --.- 27 I j, , , ' . , , , ' ..... 239 I 311 fg g f ' m, 'm'i..f238 ............... 239 1. 1, A 1 Taliaferro, Adoria . . . 63, .108,109, 110, 112, 113, . . . . .120,138,153,274 Taliaferro, Toni . 48, 220 Tarwater, Sheryl . . . 239 Tate, William ..... 239 Tatum, Mike . . . . 220 Tavis, Barbara .... 239 Taylor, Bob ..,.. 274 Taylor, Brenda . 75, 152, Taylor, Chris .... 274 Taylor Cynthia . . . 220 Taylor Jim . . . . 239 Taylor, Joyce .... 220 Taylor, Lenna ..,. 274 Taylor, Loretta . . . 220 Taylor, Mike ..... 239 Taylor, Robert . . . 274 Taylor, Sonja . .146, 220 Taylor, Wayne . . . 220 Templeton, Jane . . 239 TENNIS ....... 195 Tennyson, Debra . . . . . .........29,108,274 Terbovich, Nick 191, 220 Terbovich, Vickie . . 108, ........127,154,275 Terrell, Terri ...... 239' Terry, Debbie 31, 32, 33, 121, 123, 156, 275 THARRJACK ..... 96 THEE,MARGUERHE.. . ....,. ..84,144,145 Thomas, Av1s ..... Thomas, Bernice 211, Thomas, Dan ..... Thomas, Jackie .... Thomas, Jacquelyn . Thomas, Janice .... Thomas, Joyce .... Thomas, Juliana 145, Thomas, Larry .... Thomas, LaTanya . . Thomas, Loistine . . . Thomas, Marla .... THOMAS, MAURINE Thomas, Rosemary . Thomas, Sylvia .... Thomas, William . . . Thompson, Brenda . Thompson, Carol . . . Thompson, Charles . Thompson, Debbie . Thompson, Garry . . ............146, Thompson, Michael . .........39,198, Thompson, Rob 173, Thompson, Scott . . . PAUSING DURING a Sunday afternoon walk, Suzie King and Bob Benton discuss their surprise at the recent Lou Rawls assembly. 275 220 275 239 220 239 239 275 220 220 239 275 101 220 275 220 275 220 275 239 220 275 275 275 Thomson, Mary .... . 109, 135, 136, 239, Thorp, Keith . .146, Thulin, Jolene ..... Tiemann, Karen 146, TIERS, LINDA .... Tigue, Danny ..... Timmerman, Barbara Tiszka, Michael .... Tobin, Mary ...... Todd, Joyce ...... Toepfer, David .... Tolon, Willie ...... Tolson, Brenton 185, Toney, Mindy ..... Toornbs, Latanya . . Towers, Cecil ..... Towne, Dennis . 44, Townsend, Karl . 95, Townsend, Ronnie . . 108, 251 220 239 220 .65 220 239 275 220 275 239 275 239 220 239 259 221 275 275 TRACK ....... 196-99 Trapp, David . 145, 165, ...... ......170,2s9 Trapp, Liz ....... Traylor, Bill ...... Treece, Joyjean Tripp, Stephen Troutman, Fred . . . Troutman, Janice . . Trzcinski, Becky . . . Tucker, Jaraus ..... ....,.......165, Tucker, Judy . . 51, Turner, Arlisha . . . Turner, Barbara .140, Turner, Darryl .l50, U Ulmer, Barbara . . . Ulmer, Diane .... Union, Odessa .... Unrein, Tim ..... Updike, Richard .... ............195, UPSON, DONALD Upton, Allen .... Ure, Barbara . . .140 Urton, Donna .... Urton, Terry ..... USHERS CLUB . . V Vaes, Ria .... 104, 220 239 275 239 239 275 239 164, 275 140, 240 275 240 240 220 240 275 221 113, 275 .56 240 240 240 221 129 105 . 124, 126, 127, 154,275 Valentine, Ed . 108, 138, ...... ......251,275 Van Bebber, Vickie . Van Beber, Roxanne Vance, Rex . . . Van Cleave, Janet 122 140,155,204, Van Horn, Roberta . Van Ross, Michael 221 146, 240 240 240 125, 240 240 240 Van Zandt, David Varner, Linda . . VARNER, ROBERTA 94 Vaughan, Charles . . . 275 Vaughn, Jack . . 240 240 ........109,137,25O Vaughn, Gwen . 43, 122, .......,....156,275 Vaughn, Pat . . . 240 Vera, Barbara Ann 275 Vernassie, Kathy 240 Vest, Jerry .... 275 Villanueva, Eddie 275 Villanueva, Patricia . . 220 VINING, CHARLES . 5 Viquesney, Christine 22 Visnosky, Yolanda 22 W Wacker, Kenneth 22 Wacker, Sharon . 27 Wade, Athena . . 22 Wagner, Jane . . 27 Walinow, Karen . 24 Walker, Jacqueline 27 Walker, Kathy . . 22 Walker, Kermit . 27 Walker, Nancy . 27 Walker, Oscar . . 24 Walker, Robin . . 22 Walker, Terry .l44, 145 24 Walker, William .... 19 ........240,242,24 Wall, Nancy . . . 2 Wallace, Beverly 48, 2 Wallen, Cindi . . 49, 2 Walton, Peggy . 100, 26 Warczakaski, Charles Ward, Sue .... Ward, Gloria . . . Warren, Barbara 150, Warren, Beverly . Warren, Charles . Wash, Henry . . . Washington, Edward Washington, Gordon 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Waters, Brian ..... Water, Patricia .... Watson, Angelo .... Watson, Anita ..... Watson, Camille . . . Watson, Ileana .... Waxmonski, Loretta . Way, Robert ...... Way, William . .109, Wayne, Fred ...... Wayne, Marilyn .... Weathers, Arthur . . . ............l7O, Weathers, Curtis . . . Weathers, Walter . . . 220 240 220 240 276 276 276 220 276 221 221 240 276 221 Weatherspoon, Edward . . Weaver, Douglas . . . Webb, Linda ...... Webb, Robert ..... Webb, Ron .... 240, Weber, Barbara .... Weddle, Scott ..... eide, Janet . . .112 einert, Joni . 140, ........2o4,225, eir, Peggy ...... erst, Chris ...... esley, Renita .... est, Judy ....... etschensky, Jim . . ............252, heeler, Pam ..... hite, Alfred ..... hite, Alvin ...... hite, Denise ..... hite, Diana ...... hite, Joe . . . 169, hite, Lynetta . . . hite, Rick ...... hite, Rosalind . . . hite, Rosezena . . . hite, Susan . . 138, hite, Willie Worrell, Jim . . .22O, 221 hite, Willie James hitmire, Sylvester ickstrom, Frank . . iehe, Debbie ..... iggins, Demetra . . . iggins, Doulla . 43, ilkey, Michael .... ilkins, Gayle ..... ilkins, Jean ..... 221 221 221 240 261 240 240 276 153, 240 221 212 240 227 276 240 221 221 221 240 175, 276 276 221 240 221 248, 276 150 221 170, 240 276 276 276 221 240 221 221 Wilkins, Wilkins, J111 ...... Oliver .170, Wilkins, Rebecca . . . Willard, Jim ...... Willett, Jeff 25, 175, 221 240 221 240 240 Willett, Pat ....... 240 Willett, Sheri . 108, 138, ............139 276 Williams, Anthony . . 276 Williams, Anthony . . 240 Williams, Archie . . . 240 Williams, Archie James . . ............262,276 Williams, Barry .... 221 Williams, Bill ..... 240 Williams, Brad ..... 240 Williams, Brenda . . . 240 Williams, Delmas . . . 221 Williams, Dianne 216, 221 Williams, Donna Mae 221 Williams Elmarie . . . 240 WILLIAMS, EUGENE 78 Williams, Freda . . . 221 Williams, Ida ...... 276 Williams, John .... 276 Williams, Joseph . . . 241 Williams, Leon .... 221 Williams, Linda .... 221 Williams, Linda M. . . 241 Williams, Margie . . . 276 Williams, Nora .... 221 Williams, Oydra . 66, 221 Williams, Phyllis . . . 241 Williams, Ramona . . 221 Williams Richard . . , 221 WILLIAMS, ROBERT 73 Williams, Ronapha . . 241 Williams, Rosie .... Williams, Sam ..... 221 221 Williams, Stanford . . 29, . . . . .161, 180,182,276 Williams, Sylvia . . .'. 241 Williams, Thelma Williams, Theresa . . . 241 ...241 itll., 'ska LEW: ON A Saturday shopping spree, Amber Hasty locates her favorite earrings at the neighborhood hippie shop, the Silver Cricket. Wright, Keith ..... 221 Wright, Oma ...... 241 Wilson, Larry . 148, 149, ............150,22l Wilson, Martha .... 221 Wilson, Michael .... 241 Wilson, Ron ...... 219 Wilson, Vicki ..... 221 Wilt, John .... 170, 241 Winslow, Bill . .l50, 241 Winterringer, Dan . . 221 Wise, Debbie ...... 241 Wiseman, Paula .... 276 Wiseman, Rick .... 221 Wolfe, Kathy ..... 241 Womack, Caryl .... 241 Wommack, Joan .... 129, Wright, Ray ...... 277 Wright, Sherry .... 241 Wynn, Connie ..... 221 x y z Xenos, Patti ...... 277 Yager, Charlotte . . . 241 Yarnevich, Carol . . .140, ............204,241 Yeager, Michael .... 221 Yeazel, Bill . . . 146, 148, ............277,279 Wood, Eddye ..... 241 221 WOOD, WILLIAM ..... 68,181 Woods, April ..... 277 ........149,191, Yorkovich, Wayne . .221 Y-TEENS ........ 128 YOUNG, GEORGE .... . ............ 72, 203 Woodward, Davrd . . 241 YOUNG, WILLIAM u u ' ' Woosley, Kathy .... 277 96 181 Williams, Verlene . . . 241 Williams, Wanda . . . 241 Williams, Willie .... 241 Willis, Rhonda .... 241 Willyard, Mary .... 221 Wilson, Barbara .... 241 Wilson, Brenda .... 276 Wilson, Gail ...... 221 Wilson, Garth ........ ........l7O,l75,241 Wilson, John ...... 241 Wilson, Joyce ..... 221 WORTHINGTON, WIL- LIAM ........... 75 WRESTLING . . .174-77 Wright, Barbara .... 277 Wright, Beverly .... 277 Wright, David . .l33, 221 Wright, Deby ..... 241 Wright, Frank ..... 150 Wright, James ..... 221 Youngblood, Ralph Zachary, Linda . . . Zasadny, Paul .... Zawada, Larry . . . Zawada, Teresa .109, Zimmer, Debbie . . Zimmerli, Cary . . . Zugelder, Jerry .150 Zybko, Casimer . . 221 277 241 221 277 241 277 221 221 94, Xt. .f ,K -fr .QQS ,V . . 013511: ' 1 152 fi -- .g Ac' Aiailfiiv- -.q..- g,1w..:s: rf... , ilu'-- 1'? g'f--4G45 it -, . .-Q.. 31 , A, . 'jgprl I W - .... . ..,, 1 ' - - 'Q-F ,, fp . . E, ra: ..nws. v - -. , , -I I r . 'I ,- .- JR 'ff-f. 5.11, ,X : 'fue-'H . 9' r ff J .5373 , ua ,3,.fI H .1 .. -Q .fri ' :F f .--f Ire- :KW 2-13' 1--:qw 'iw Spring events concluded year with several new activities. In March, the senior class sponsored a Senior-Faculty basketball game. The game, which the Faculty won, netted a profit of some 351000 for the athletic fund. In April, the traditional Wyandotte Re- lays were highlighted by a Spring Dance which was sponsored by the Student Council and which honored the Spring Royalty. That same weekend, the junior class sponsored the melodrama, Curse You, Jack Dalton and Olio. This was the first such production sponsored by juniors in many years. Then the Splash Club presented its annual show. Sea the USA the Splash Club Way depicted attractions in different areas of the country. g .ln rf w 5.32 ABOVE: In the junior class play, Bertha Blair, played by Nancy Burns, declares she will not yield to Eqbei-t's threats. He was played by Wayne Dooley. 4 1 nl ,V as at gi . if Vu THEME IDEAS and division page copy preoccupy the mind of Susan Burns, editor-in-chief, as she indexes names for the first deadline. l97I Quiverian Staff Editor-in-Chief ..... Opening Section Division Pages General Index Business Manager . . Honors Editor Student Life Co-Editors Academics Co-Editors . Organizations Co-Editor Sports Co-Editors . . Underclass Co-Editors Sophomores ..... . . Susan Burns . . .Teri Agins Starr I-Iouseman Jodie Kropf .Michele Brown Debbie Luttrell . .Lynn Garrity Alyson Glaven . . Brita Gomer Mira Stevovic . . Sheree Hoo Juniors .... . . .Carol Hershberge Seniors Editor . . . . .Pat Hirsc Photographers ...... Robin Barney, Jill Dowe Wade Hodges, Arnie Nothnagel, Chuck Rus Assistant to Adviser ..... Miss Donna Severanc Faculty Adviser . . . . Miss Niki M. Econom 111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111y111111111111111l1111111111111111111111w111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ll 1dtte1susstlfr1Nrll'tl h'lWlrl'l1rlsl'lllll'l'll'lllllll ll'WlllllllWllllllll'l W' ll'l'lll ll l l 111111111wm1111ss1:111111at1111lr111v1t1,11111111111111r1111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111111111 111111111www111111111111l111111111111l1111lll1ll1111111111l1'll? 11111111111t11t1,yWtx111111111111111111111w11Ww11111t1 111111111111I111ytt1111ly,lg1y1Wt1,11t1111l1lWi g111111111llglW1l11111111111l1ll1:W1 111 tul1111111111lrt11lr1l111111r11,1ll111111l11l11r1111111111ll111111l1111rt111 ll1'1l1ll 11111s11111im11111ir1t:11111111etu1111a'11111H1111112n11111m111111111u1111t411r1111z1nlwa1111111etllP1t1lslaelttll11l111l 11111111lllW1t1l'111-111ll'11111lfl1lll11hhllllllllll11111l11M11l1WlE111llll11vllll1'lltIl11111 WlWlMI1'1lh1l11lWlll11lllll eace m o nt A 11 111w11r11111w11m111111111a1111e11111w1111111111v1111rt1111tv11l114t11lll11114ell1wll1ti1149llllWlHlstl'lllllll'l 111111Pmhi11111l1tl'Z11M111 1d1tl1tl1W111 1A1l1M1111111l1M11l11h11'11111l W1 11llt11tt11tl1tWfll111vtI1bwlll11111 lJ sketb ll ll d 1111 1111 m1111111 1 11ll1111m 111l1111mm1tllMlllM1111Rllml1IlllW11ll1llllllllllll1m1lll1llllllllllllll'lmll1l1ll1llmlllll1W1llmlllllllllllllllllllllll 1111111t111:r1n'1:'1f11r11da1nmmsl11swsan 111amltlw1111111111l911111tt111111wl1t1lnll1111n111Wll1lthw11111111111111111111111l 1111111111111111111111lP111' 11l11l111111111l11 1111jpM1111111111111lll11l11ll11lllllll11l11ll111111111111ll1ll1lll111wlllllhllllll 1llllNl11 lll'l1l1111l 111llllllllllllW1lllllllll1l1llllllllllWllllllllll'lllll1lllWl1lllllll'llll 111111111 lllllllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111W11l1111111111111111111l1W111 1 Iood sweat tears ave gone 1nto the producuon of the 1971 Quzvenan The aff w1th IIS hard work agam attempted to reflect the eas of a constantly changmg world By showmg current tttudes through a collage by plcturmg fads l1ke a ' soul ake and by photographmg the new styles of the shlon world we tr1ed to capture what 1S happenmg 1n e world 1ns1de and outslde of B1g Red To keep pace w1th changmg trends we mtroduced veral 1nnovat1ons These mcluded the textur1zed paper the open1ng sect1on the red duotone on the d1v1s1on ges and the speclal photograph1c effects throughout rt1ons of the book Desp1te the return to the trad1t1onal lor the cloth cover also reflected the modern approach rough the postermzatton and s1lk screen1ng of a s1ng1e age whlch was repeated on the d1v1s1ons Wh11e st1ll dep1ct1ng the tlmes we declded to approach e yearbook as a more personal remembrance hopmg at each student could 1dent1fy wrth lf m some respect thm each SOC16ty each school and each classroom ery 1nd1v1dua1 IS do1ng h1s own th1ng We tr1ed to press th1s by focusmg on some typ1cal phases of a dent's hfe h1s atutudes and h1s relat1onsh1ps w1th 1ety, acquamtances and close fmends Rernembermg e's ch1ldhood, rev1ew1ng thoughts of freedom or aymg the relat1onsh1p between a teacher and a student re but a few of the ways we represented the 1nd1v1dual our theme, YOU ARE YOU and I AM I ' Undoubtedly there are many people who deserve recogmtton and apprec1at1on for the1r ass1stance 1n produclng th1s flrst self supportmg QUIVGFIBH F1rst of all I would l1ke to thank Mr Ol1n Wllson our profess1onal photographer who asslstecl us through h1s great coopera t1on and understandlng In add1t1on we appreclate the personal ass1stance and productlon adv1ce of Mr Don Fnscher and Mr Nelson Ruff of Artrnaster Yearbook Company I would also l1ke to recogn1ze the Cub Staff for the1r help to the Semor Staff and for the1r enthuslasm dunng summer projects Above all I would l1ke to thank the 71 staff for the1r devotlon and for a Job well done Wlth a lot of hard work lost sleep and frayed nerves the blood, sweat and tears came the satlsfactron and pr1de of havlng publ1shed the best Qulverlan yet F1nally I would l1ke to g1ve a lot of thanks to our adv1ser, MISS N1k1 Economy W1thout her techn1ca1 knowledge taste, patlence and good humor tlus yearbook would never have been posslble Wlth the ded1cat1on of the staff and the apphcatlon of new journallstlc techmques we created thls Qu1ve1'1an We hope that you the reader, w11l enloy ll and that th1s Qu1ver1an recounts well your days at Wyandotte I-hgh funn! 1l77'7l7l7lWl7l7W7WWf1L'lW77.'-'7777 'lll llV'7777'7 T7 7' 777 77 7 37 77777 7'7 7'-'7'7 T7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 1' ll 11 11 111 1,f11U '11 11'1' 1l l'.l'l'1 '1 t1l1l fl11 l'l'1'Y ' 1.1'1' 1.1l 1l'1 M' ll' 'llllfll1l11l'l1l ' ,,t,,, , ,,s... Q ,... 3 . ,P 1. , H! 1 I X 11 112111 tttt- 1 11111111 -ltl-v T 111 - 1 1 Q 1 1 2 '1111' 1 '11, ',1111W1111 11,111,111 11 1A 1 X1 X , 111111151111w!111!1 111,111111111X111111X1111111111111111 11,1 1111111111111 1 11, 1,11A,111,, . . 1 1 4 1, 11 1 1.e1f 1 5 31. i.-M V. fi IJE- 1, t,., 1.4 ., .1 -1, HM 1' 11 .1 11l I W F211 1 11 1 1E 1 l fll' 'ull' ',11l' l'11'.' 1x '1 1 '1l1111'111 1'1,1111 l l1111,.1 '1.11l 112111. ll 11ll1.- ,A 11 L H- , '.,1 , ,f1. , 1 1 1111-1-1 ,1111111.,,,,11111 11 .- 1 1 1 11 11 111111 -1-1111 1 1111 11 1, 111111 1 1 Y 1 111 1 'llll' ' 11 'ilu ,,,,fEi 1111, ' gil lf 1,1 ll, ',.r'. ll 'L 11, 1- .a,11 f Q ' 11 , ' ' ' tn111 1111 'A 111111111111 1 111111111 V ,uyp , 1 j ,j 1'1 T 11 lg 11 I L 'Q'1 11 g 1 1' 111. 1111 W, 1115! P 21111191 X' 'X1 L fm'111 111,'w1A1Q1 1111111t11111AMx'1N1N1j1'11111' ' 3M111f1'111' MC 11,1 ev ' ' vu am' 1 3 me N1 We ' e' Q J 1 1 ,. pug V1 W W!1M1,1 11 W 111 A 1. X M, 1,11 5 11111111 Ill l1WlllL11111llll' ll 'lllll 1 111111171 1 1' A ll ' 'W 5 '11 1' '1'l '1'lf ' ' 911111 '1 '1 'W1 1 '1U l - . f.1t-J, .: r F-:Lf-11 . 3'-,xg . 13 Lf! 'L:g 1l' Q, ',g,. gs Q' 12 E! ! '111 1Q111111111'1:111'111,111111g1'11111111'-11111111111111111'1111T11 11111 '11Q K 11 ll 111'115J1'1'111l11111111l1ll111111111211111111,1l11lI1l111111111111111111111 1 1111'11'1'11ll11ll Q , V ,, in ,, 11 ,.t,.t., . M 1 j1'1l 1111'1 1 '11111T11l15l 1l '11 711 '15'1,11:'1l 11'11g '11I11 lX, 1'3 1'1l'1 ' '1 11' Y11 'l 1Wl l1'l11 - 1 11 . 1. 1111...1 - 11 1 7 1 K. , A -, ,. .1 11 15 1.11 L' ' 111' ltl 'tf. 1 l k'11,,'1' 'l 1'1'l ll1l11'1ll11I .'1111'1' 111l'1'l1'f1l1111l11l'l IU1111 ' l1Q'l1.1111l 11 71111 1111 1 1 '1 11 11111:l1' '1 1t7 ' 1 11 111 111111 1'171'11'1'1'111F1T111'l 'll 'LL..L,,Q'lLl,!l.L,-.ls,'ll1l',l:UUl'l'l1l ,ll L1',l4L,11ll,L ..:L ,lb lllf,LlU'l,,1, rl. 1l'. ',l .',.':l 1'l1'111.'lll U 1 'lk ' O O O O O O 0 0 . ' I , , - , , I ' Y ,, . . . Q Y : 1 , , Y ' Y 7 Y : . , ' 7 ill Y 7 . . . 1 . . ,,- . . . 1 ' Y - 3 - 1 I I I ' . . . . ,, . . . ,, . . . . . . , . 1 , ,gg A I J -, ,e , 1 -. :5.qef..g.-1 , , .. A1953 ' ' 11 Kiln' A? :l'?51 ' L-' I ,,' V ' V K., , x! 5 , -- A-,ig ' A .. 'X ,ixq 7 Q- A x'f -P ' '--9,5 , ' .f '. Ai , . -, 4 - rj-by s, ' , ,I ' If f 1', H ' . ' ' Ly! f. ' '5' , ' f - -v Qu, R., f'- Q:5'f! W' Y ' '1' ' 16.15 W-nf f :iijgf ,I K A . . fp .II-.It-pm 'i Q ' -' 1' 4- f' - 4 G,-'EGL ' :LI . - a -Q. -W, ...FL L A- ff' 4 Rv 5' f .2 L -if-yy 4,3 f J.: fj, 41' ' r ' , I n . f 5 I 1 I f A ilffiiwf Xi sw N gsm R E 1 QQ N592 mg Wig Raw? fx F REQ? f-gxt f,.,'4' 26 is H556 f ,SQ Q ' fdlk JG fi Wmffisb Q39 lisisfkxgfib Q c X P I . X 2 ' , V. . 3 K 7 42 0 pf A, . - - QQ i S 5,1 4 . fx N5 Yf R! - il' 1 57 by E XSS fx J Z Mffcixif' if ,,5'Z'fZ.ff 4.45, .f-' ' ' QU i I Q R ff :z'.3,., .. , ,4 A , LN . . QI A S X -J' ,f - 1 I fl 1111, ff- x Q x. Q Q x if ,Wm i ' X 5' 53 , mf :jf LL Lg, S fx. Max iz fffw, X .. I V5 NJ f Q , X 'V 4 1' 3' M ffi2,.1fA.15fvg?v Lf ,L Wx N nl ld A R t ' Q5 7414. V51 4 I M Q A ,X N k J? f , - X Vx i . -f 1 ,-,,f-'VL-rr., N 'X -N Q I . ff F V! V kj fiQ?2:Q? 'A 1 I 1 1 Af 5 N Q -.X I -I ,I -F k x ' A Q L7 . XF S fr Sl Q K L 'X QE! 'L'-i,,g:f'Z5,l5fLfC,5j gb R V V Q R Q .X K , M PNK I ' Q Q X 1: x . X 51 Q is K 'fa F ' 4.1 W. Q Q 'xx .152 P X. fx 3 - - n ' 5 f N W 0' xf , QJJ 7 R Q55 QJ , N, '5'o.rxe., '. K C9-V x ' N- A RM' 'J D - LV vx C' V J are , y XX I v,,x rxjjfj kjovrkfx X JQJLZJ grin! Y Q., R339 J JD' My EJ 'NXMKWQW H U1 FN , i N- Sx.Q0..Q:X' CRXVK ago. :Jw 'P NSW Xe-ri Oxf if-9 Rmb , ' L ' X QI' A A K Ct .Zx'. C5 ,519 ' SX Uffdy P99 Q? Q WGA' -5-' 59991 WN ?3xY-'VALEY J mfim F.. 'pf I - P VXOLOQ, CKS prx,v.LCXN of-F Y?bQ ,Udrw JD X psyd' ggcut' SQXN'l.OY' KEEP ww Ji-5' jj? 1,95 Ly w cub 1 X x0.o'42., gf' fvfh-,QhX'VM J JJ R c1u.P'mo6 Nikhi- HJ MIM U, N3 K NM. Eb GQ od. Xu..O.M 1 CN OA A 74, F v N gx 3 xiao. 6.0. P wi, Q AQ X3 'AJ V nivix S Q Eb ' f if EWR-AQ YQ? K-5 V ws SE FEDPCEX NXOX wx, Uv! Q3 Q9 gs 3 N I x 5. hx KF 1 5 Q is S if J FP A N iyifvgggigi 3W3S'jQiil3 33 Xg.,M3iQ Rgwg 33333335 A 15 Q ' ix QQ Q . 6 X S N SQ xp iq SB Q . 3 3355 is 5535335 , N X QT KJQ, J 1 , X X wg s N QX Q N A -X fag. N. -X x. XX me U X, ,Q --Q.-J -Q SA 4- :J -, 'ith Q? E?shi h -n ,aux 7406. 9 f wwf? fy Q0 W 0 0 QQ? MGQQTM U0 ,W If 0, LX ef 'cxo'-7'X 'gc 0 awxp UP efbw 50293 2, dyfevofxxjjxxcie V 5i 1 'V' 9.1, 0 xg C33 53 964 W aff? 0 N Ugjx J Am Q1 ffifiiff? K U! N MV gwiffwxgjy X QM, NWQS' 11 V jj, W NUMKQRBY 0 ,ff M WM Q5 MQ' www pp if LUX zg Gfxyyg xx ZZQWXE 4 X229 nx,fU'XLf N puff dx WCP WSH fa W iff, JWLWQ X' uw HI. hglvfvyx KQQCA ,IQ . ! Oqfkq rd L, I Pl. QV' Jw, b df'ei'.i,J1Vmg VS, in S , . . ' , 'J' D: 'ei b . - I N, C1 A O HS I I if k x K - F' 4' aj Q3 JN .9 . ' Y . 'A' ai. a' f K 'ffl P ,Yi Kb w,m m as A-Mx H 1 I ' 'Q if -is , wif V A A Q , ' A- X 1 3 Q3 A Z' 7, ' Q! lf' V, B 'A 47' AE E, rj xg 1 ,.A 'X b -bt A 1 3 V H Q 5' Q Q35 ' M' ' X7 is A LY' g 5 u 4' ' W S 3 'f Q ' 294- Q Q .. I . f 'V ' '7 .I tj pf' -, A 4h . 1, 'W 4 . ' ln: A' : X 1 4 ' 4 f ,A I ,fi ,Z-Vg! t ' fx 5 SJ ' M jp ,J L , K 6,,fl ' a. I- I 1 I 1 1 A M 1 -. JI n is at sp 'f ff 44'f'9.J'5f 94 x' I 'Tj 'H A , VJ' -. 0 . w, .V 1 , V A l u , jf! I ' ', - .f I. kv 'K K J 'Kan . I Nl V V. -5 A l ' ,V l , ' f x .X 'a rl -. J N 1 0 fi! N ,XE jx 4 , . . -, X ' V Z- XX: 1 'K' I 3 fy H -I G X. I- .,rm,'-T AL: fl 1 U 'hi - :X Q K 1 Q I -I - ,4 If-1,51 my l P X -A my MQW X-. X TJ . b ' .' ff, I 5 1, 5 X Jfv M WJ f 695 fm N f ' 5 i af fm , ' f 'E 9' f E. fin Q .N ,, Xgxf - ' A A M X 'X xl, 1,11 , ' 1 Vx gh X exe K - X F 1' '1 ' fl' A , 'L ,fa Vx Mx. f , , 1' . A fx , . 'fftl' fl ex A rl I Sy . 'U 'bw X i my , x new L! i 1 ,z 1 1 5, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 , 1 , w 211- - -..