North Kansas City High School - Purgold Yearbook (North Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1959 volume:

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Juniors - .... - Sophomores ...... Foculty ond Closses Music ........ ..-- Clubs .... Activities -- Sports .... Dedication During her seventeen years as a member ot the North Kansas City High School faculty, Miss Dorothy Barnett has served as a teacher ot English, citizenship, and American History, as a sponsor of Y-Teens, and as an advisor tor National Honor Society. Because of her vast knowledge ot history, the students in her classes have been imbued with a deep awareness for facts and events that have shaped our country, This, in turn, has led them to a deeper appreciation ot their native America. lt is with great respect and admiration that the senior class dedicates the i959 Purgold to Miss Barnett. Foreword Our high school is, to the sophomore, the beginning of a new way of life .... confusing, perhaps even a little frightening, until you become a part of it, and it a part of you, to the junior, a whirlwind of activity, intell- ectual and otherwise, that often obscures the outside world, and, to the senior, a strange combination of the beginning and the end. But to the stud- ent body as a whole, Northtown is its people, their hopes, ambitions, prob- lems .... in fact, their very lives. We, the staff of the l959 Purgold, hope that you enjoy our pictorial review of the past school year. Kittie Smith and Dwight Cobb, Co-Editors taff Karen Brunner, Bill Chandler, Carol Fisher, Elaine Ford, Phyllis Fortune, Char- lene Hadley, Jo Anna Hash, Brian Hob- son, Jim Heard, Carol Howard, Glen clones, Gary Leatherwood, Jim Lewis, William Long, Joan Lowery, Bill Logan, Karen Marshall, Michael Mead, Charles Parker, Frank Peak, John Reagan, Jo Ann Snyder, Mary Spruytte, Anne Seller, Phil Trotter, Judy Yates. This is it .,.. good old Northtawn, oui home away from home for three short years! Into that wink of an eye we crowd laughs, tears, broken hearts, gay times, study, friendships, ideas, hopes, and long, long thoughts. Some day, years and years from now, we'lI look back at all this and regard it as the best time of our lives. ...- A, i. .2 Jw J 4,-4 ,, af V 'V 'Wim V' 4 , mi! A 'Q' X X? K , f-Q . . Y k? vi S... if We ,iff . 1 ,,, Y 1h .. , ' In A' 'Q . . , V . Y . . Q, 'S A A ,',-Q K sf, Fw hx 7 .4 . '. 'Pm 3 'I . 1- N1 ' QL ' v. V r , 1 v . 9 ' - 'A' - fb ,X 5 'i , qrv '? ' f :ff -is k I , . Q. .ww 3'- Whether it be the Municipal Airport where we all awaited Kittie Smith's re- turn from her American Field Service trip to Europe, or the vast, shining field house after an assembly, we Hornets love to congregate .... to mix and mingle and laugh and be happy .... oh, what a wonderful time to be together! ,ff lair 21541 -' af 'W fm divx 4. '52 in A K Even in smaller groups, we while away the time in pleasant pastimes getting the latest via the Buzz .... bragging about that snap test .... living it up at one of those mad, mad parties .... Ten minutes for a coke with a gang after school .... an after- noon to welcome Anne and Marja from England and Finland .... and that short, short interval be- tween classes for a glance and a sigh ,... somehow there is al- ways time for friendship, '-II? Q -fm EA mg I 12 l l i l Closs meeting in the ouditorium , . . . hurry before the bell rings . . . . proctice ofter school . . every doy this week .... in big groups or little groups were busy busy, busy .... how the time does fly! Strange as it may seem ,... we actually spend most of our time here in school in the classroom . , . where our teachers continue the battle of ignorance, boredom, apa- thy, and prejudice . . . at the mo- ment we think we're winning .... but only time will tell. 'swarm fs -an A we W Lid 7' look Out, World! Here We Come! Yes, World, look out. Here comes the closs of l959. We moy hove to come bock for more matches, but sooner or Ioter we'll set you on fire. 4 - , ,. , , 4. ! f,'iS.1fm1, f w 14-2.wfyJ ,'.x,, fg,,-.fgwflfif 1 4 '-+V V- W' - 'wh .- fwfiw- N 'K WT M ' Q A 'wal W- Q W? 'Qv'if.f f -41 M Senior Class Officers: Gary Leatnerwoocl, president Mary Spruytte, vice-president Anne Parker, secretary Bill Chandler, treasurer Ted Palaska, sergeant at arms SHIRLEY ADAMS Los lnteramericonos 35 Impostors I5 Future Homemakers I5 Y-Teens 45 Freshman Pep Squad. JOYCE AYER A Band5 Mixed Chorus. LOIS ANDERSON DAVID ALLEN MARIAN ANDERSON Modern Music Masters 35 Los lnteromeri- canos 25 Impostors I5 Future Nurses 3, Vice- President5 Y-Teens 25 Pep Band, 25 Morch- ing Bond 35 Mojorette 3. MY RA AN DERSON DOLORES ALLEN LARRY ARNETT Impostors 25 Hi-Y I5 Love Your Neighbor 5 My Sister EiIeen 5 Tennis I5 Radio Club I. LYNN BAILEY ROBERT ALLEN Jr. Class Representative5 Hi-Y I5 ModrigaIs5 I-Iarmonaires: Face ot America . VIRGIL BAILEY PAT BANTUELLE JAY ANDERSON French Club I5 Los Interomericanos 25 Hi-Y 45 Football I MARY LOU BATES Future Nurses 25 Y-Teens 2. ELAINE BATTY Buzz Staff5 Varsity Pep Squad 25 Freshman Pep Squad, Vice-President5 French Club 35 Impostors 2, Vice'President5 Freshman Class Representative5 Sophomore Advisory Com- rnittee5 Y-Teens 45 George Washington Slept Here 5 Love Your Neighbor 5 My Sister Eileen 5 Homecoming Attendant. ? Y , 7 ,I 5 -, Q , ,Nb -..' I' 'N I Q I X 5 Si 1 1 IE mia. '53 fb f Ia 5 'Ko 1 l JACK BEADLING BONNIE BENDURE Buzz Staff5 Girls' Athletic Association 2, Sec- retary5 Y-Teens I5 Freshman Pep Squad5 Block N 2. JIM BENSON BARBARA BEALS Freshman Pep Squad5 French Club I5 Library Club 2. JACK BETHEA WENDELL BILLINGSLEY Science Club 25 Astronomy Club 2 RONNIE BEAM French Club 25 N Club I5 Hi-Y 25 Track 45 Football Ai Basketball 2. ROBERTA BINGHAM JEAN BISHOP LEE BELL CARSON BLACK Science Club 25 N Club I5 Hi-Y 25 Track 35 Football 35 Basketball I. GEORGE BLACK Modern Music Masters 25 I-li-Y I5 Pep Bond I5 Marching Band 35 Honors Orchestra. SHARON BELLEW French Club I5 Freshman PeD Squad. JAMES BLACK ANITA BLAUROCK Block N I5 French Club 25 Future Teachers I5 Yfleens 4. 1 ..i2 ,, mg I ' vf 5 :if 5.V,-- I I 5'. I I12,b 4 i I ..,. Q '5 'R' Q at M K 'Q Y Q . . fl sig? S S W FY 3 0 0'-aka' in '?'ii . Fwtw' tg 'im-'lv- J--J l i MIKE BLESSING Hi-Y 2g Track l. LINDA BOURN Pep Squad 35 Sophomore Class Representa' tiveg Future Teachers lg Y-Teens 4g Fresh- man Pep Squadg Girl Crazy g Hit the Deck g Face of America . LARRY BREWER Hi-Y 4, Pfestdenrg Mofchifig 50716: Tgfods li Football B Squadg My Sistef Eileen - CHARLES BOAN g Hi-Y 1. f ls A151 'lf' My' . DONALD BOWLIN Library Club l. JERRY BRITTON Hi-Y lg Baseball 2g Football lg Basketball 2 DAVE BOLLlNGER lmpostors lg National Honor Societyg Hi-Y lg Band 4, Presidentg Freshman Football. CAROL BRADLEY Modern Music Masters 3g Pep Squad 2g Block N lg Y-Teens 2g A Orchestra, Presi- dentg Freshman Pep Squad. JOAN BROCKMAN Future Nurses lg Future Homemakers lg Marching Band. BERNICE BOAZ Library Club l, SUE BRADY JAN BROWER Block N lg Los Interamericanos 3g Y-Teens 3. DONALD BOOTH KENNETH BRAND N Club 2g Hi-Y 3, secfeiofyg Truck 3: FOO'- ball 4. JOHN BROWN Hi-Y 2g Track lg Football 3g Basketball l. 'hun-4 x, SP1 x vii .Q s if my 1 aff?-' STEPHEN BROWN TOM BROWN I-li'Y Ig Madrigals lg Harrnonaires lj Pep Band 25 Marching Bandg Face of America KENNETH BURTON WAYNE BRUINGTON J Hi-Y lg Track lg Football l. KAREN BRUNNER Q. A Purgold Staffg Varsity Pep Squad 25 Fresh- 'AI Tih man Pep Squadg Junior Class Representativeg Y-Teens 4, General Presidentg National Hon- or Society, RONNIE BUZICK Basketball I. DON BRYANT Los Interamericanos 25 N Club Track lg Golf 3. MIKE BRYANT Hi-Yg Faotballg Marching Band. CHARLES BYRD JACK BUCKLAND Hi'Y 25 Radio Club I. NANCY BUGBEE CINDY CAIN 2g Hi'Y I, Varsity Pep Squad lg Freshman Pep Squadg Sophomore Class Representativeg YfTeens I. DeELDA BUELL JERRY BURTON Buzz Staffg Science Club lg Fre Hi-Y 2. JOHN CALDWELL nch Club 2g li l 4 as . 5 4 ,M Li ,:,, , ., if . 1 gygtfsi L, aa-lwki.n':iS'f I I , it if ' :M..Ml,?w I . fkff A , .,c, qw- t R' Y'-ge' Q 53 2 Egbgw 19fwQ,5 33 I fefigywqql, jf 57? g f.,l?i,'Z.ri 'ifvxsitfx in X I g p g -vm. .3 W 2, V, , is , 1 In f 4 li 1,2 ima, W5 f I-lugs :fs-ww + -.. ,- wp '35 A we-ww-e ?' !Y'-' go- T ELAINE CAMPBELL Pep Squad l, Los lnteramericanos 3, Impos- tors l, Future Teachers l, Future Home- makers l, Y-Teens 4. BILL CHANDLER Modern Music Masters 2, Vice-President, Purgold Staff, Los lnteramericanos 2, Impos- tors 2, President, Senior Class Treasurer, Hi- Y 3, Jr Class Representative, Marching Band 3, Drum Major, Pep Band 2, Debate Club 2, Natianal Forensic League 2, V.P., Assembly Committee, My Sister Eileen , Love Your Neighbor . JOY CLELAND SONDRA CAMPBELL Buzz Staff, Pep Squad l, Los lnterameri- canos 3, Historian, lmpostars l, Future Teachers I, Future Homernakers l, Y-Teens 4. JIM CLINE Buzz Stott, Co-Editor, Science Club l, lm- postors 2, Sophomore Representative, Junior Representative, Hi-Y 3, Radio Club l, Foot- ball l, Wrestling, Love Your Neighbor , SUSIE CLOUGHLEY Buzz Stott, Varsity Pep Squad l, Freshman Pep Squad, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Historian, Science Club l, Los lnterameri- canos 2, lmpostors l, Freshman Class Rep- resentative, Future Teachers 3, Y-Teens 4, Radio Club l. PATSY CARNES Block N, Future Homernakers l, Y-Teens 3, Freshman Pep Squad. DWIGHT COBB Purgald Co-Editor, National Honor Society, Treasurer, RICHARD COLEMAN Modern Music Masters l, Science Club l, Marching Band. CHARLES CARNIE JIM COLT Hi-Y l, Football 2, PAT COMBS Black N I, Secretary, Future Teachers l, Future Hornemakers 2, Y-Teens 4, Fresh- man Peo Sauad. ' HU as i. Q 5 'fi , .,,.-wus, ,, , . is f M W- 1 .J W ,f 5 :'lxQ'2e L rfb but Q'-fr Q JERRY cARR Modern Music Masters 3, Hi-Y l, Madrigals V 2, Harmonaires 2, Girl Crazy , Hit the H lll. 41 Decknj Face of Americalf 55' l lll l ll .,,' L BOB COMPTON T' Las lnteramericanos 3, lmpostors 2, Hi-Y l. il if n BARBARA CON ROY 3 ,- fx 1-J LORRAINE COOK Pep Squad 25 Future Nurses lg Y-Teens 4. TERRY CROWLEY FLOYD CROWNHART I-li'Y 25 Tennis lg Football lg Basketball I. GLENDA COOPER Future Nurses lg Future Harnemokers 3g Y' Teens 2. VIRGINIA CUNNINGI-IAM JERRY CURTIS lmpostors lg Student Council 25 Sophomore Class Treasurerg Hi-Y 45 Track lg Football 1 J. W. COX ROD DAKON I-li-Y I. TIM DALE STEVE CRAIN Science Club lg Impostors lg Hi-Y 2g March' ing Bondg Footballg Basketball 3, Manager. CHARLES DALMAN CARL DANBERG ll I-li-Y I. MARY SUE CREASON HERB DANIELS N Clubg Track 2, Manager. JIM DAVIS Face of America . -ri 2, W I f, I if K gli? tw ff aww , 0, was H55 H. -4+ ff' iv Em' 1' 'GF' gtk KONA DeBOARD Modern Music Masters 25 Block N 2, Presi- dentg Los lnteramericanos Ig Future Nurses g 25 Future Homemakers lg Y-Teens 3g Mad- rigals Ig Harrnonaires Ig Freshman Pep Squad. BARBARA DeZUTTER CAROLE DRYDEN Pep Squad Ig Y-Teens 45 Freshman Pep Squad. ROY DICKEY N Club 3g Hi-Y 2g Track 4g Football I. DON DILLSAVER Hi-Y I. 5, ,S MARY DUNLAP RICHARD DITSCH KEITH DIXON Modern Music Masters 45 Science Club 2, Vice Presidentg National Honor Societyg Chess Club Ig Honors Orchestra I :Qtr- THOMAS EAGLE Radio Club 4g Marching Band. FORREST DOAK A aes JANICE DOUGLAS 1 i Pep Squad Ig French Club Ig Y'Teens I. V BILL EARLY 'I I Science Club Ig Radio Club 3. KARLEEN DRENNEN Y-Teens 2g Poetry Club I. MIKE DROWNS My Sister Eileen . DICK EATON Modern Music Masters lg Marching Bandg Dance Band Ig Pep Bond 25 Honors Orches- tra Ig Basketball I, In sf-I . 15- QQ xg' T11 5-f ,W ni K 1-. . iw' If ' QW mx .gf ,A I . -1. W -A ,ff 'G W r ' If ' T. Tsermai- . JANICE EDMONDS Future Homemakers I. VIRGINIA EDSALL Freshman Pep Squad I, Block N I, French Club I: Y-Teens 3 CAROL FISHER Purgold Staff, Block N I, Los Interameri- canos 3, Future Hamemakers I, Y-Teens 3. JUDI EDWARDS Pep Squad I, lmpostors 2, Student Council I, Future Teachers 3, President, Y-Teens 4, T r i . Pres.-2, Marching Band, Twirler, George Washington Slept Here , , CAROL EMICK Modern Music Masters I, Future Homemak- ers 2. ELAINE FORD Purgald Staff, French Club 3, Vice-Presi- dent, National Honor Society, Future Teach- ers 2, Y-Teens 4, Cabinet, Freshman Pep Squad. KEITH ENDSLEY N Club 2, Hi-Y I, Radio 2, Baseball 2, Manager, Track I, Football 2, Manager I. JANET FANNING Freshman Pep Squad. JOAN FORMBY Modern Music Masters 4, lmpostors I, Fu- ture Teachers I, Future Business Leaders I, Y-Teens 4. RONNIE FELLOWS STEVE FERGUSON JUDY FOSTER Freshman Pep Squad, Block N 2, Future Y' Nurses I. TIM FERGUSON Hi-Y I, Track I. ALICE FINDLEY Buzz Staff I, Future Business Leaders I, Y- Teens I. PHYLLIS FORTUNE Purgald Staff, Freshman Pep Squad, Varsity Pep Squad 3, President, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council 2, Jr. Class Treasurer, Library Club, Sec I!2 yr., Y-Teens 4, Pur- gald Princess. .. . I as 5 A 'dw 2.1 I GDT? ,.k7 I f A 1 1 . feta , I ' . A Ng? fir 33: '15 Iuw ' GLEN FOWLER Hi-Y 2. DAVID FULTON Basketball 2. KENNY GABBERT Co-operative Occupational Education l. RONALD FRAKES Co-operative Occupational Education l FRANCES GEENENS Y-Teens l. LINDA GERMAN Block N lg Library Club lg Y'TeenS ROBERT A. FRAZIER Library Club l. CAROLYN GLICK SHIRLEY GOAD Y'Teens l. FARRELL FREDRICK GARY GORE French Club lg Hi-Y 3g Track lg Freshman Football l. BILL GRAVES Hi-Y 2g Track U25 Basketball l lf2. D NALD FULLER . H GRANT GULLEN Los lnteramericcinos lg Hi-Y I, Sergeant-at ' Arms. PAT HADDIX 75 rn A Rf uh -. wwunw A-wav, mf 'R 1 W if ill 1 W Eu CHARLENE HADLEY Purgold Staff, Freshman Pep Squad, Varsity Pep Squad l, Block N l, French Club l, lmpostors 2, National Honor Society l, Fu- ture Nurses l, Y-Teens 4, Cabinet, Debate Club 2, National Forensic League 2, Sec.- Treas., Love Your Neighbor , Prom Com- mittee. MARY ANN HANDLEY TERRY HANSEN MELVIN HAINES PATTIE HARRIS Freshman Pep Squad, Varsity Pep Squad 3, French Club 3, National Honor Society l, Future Teachers l, Library Club l, Y-Teens 4. JOANNA HASH Debate Club 2, Pres., National Forensic League 2, Girls' Athletic Association 3, Var- sity Pep Squad 3, National Honor Society, Love Your Neighbor , French Club 3, Pres., Future Teachers, Science Club, Freshman Pep Squad, Pres., Y-Teens 4, Purgold Staff. MARJA HALINEN Buzz Staff, Varsity Pep Squad, Girls' Ath- letic Association, Student Council, Y-Teens. JIM HAUG Track 3, Football l, BETTY HAYNES French Club, lmpastors l, Future Teachers l, Y'Teens 2. LOIS HENDERSHOT JIM HEARD Purgold Staff, French Club l, Photography 2, Basketball 2, Manager. TERRY HEMERSON Hi'Y l. LYLE HANDLEN Baseball l. MILLIE HILD Future Business Leaders l, Y-Teens 2. ALlCE HILDEN Modern Music Masters 2, lmpastors l, Soph omore Class Representative, Future Nurses BRIAN HOBSON Purgold Staff5 Los Interamericanos 2, Presi- dent5 Impostors I5 Hi-Y I5 Debate Club I5 National Forensic League I5 Freshman Track5 Football I5 My Sister Eileen . JUDY HOGUE Freshman Pep Squad5 Varsity Pep Squad 35 Girls' Athletic Association 35 Science Club 2, Secretary 25 Impostors 25 Future Nurses I5 Y-Teens 45 Assembly Cammittee5 Harmon- aires. ALVIN IVERSON RONN I E HOLLAND Hi-Y I. SHIRLEY HOPKINS SONDRA JACKSON Freshman Pep Squad5 French Club I5 Y- Teens 2. LYNN HOPKINS SHIRLEY HORNER STEVE JACKSON CAROL HOWARD Freshman Pep Squad5 Varsity Pep Squad 35 Purgold Staff5 French Club 25 Y-Teens 4. JOHNNY HUGHES Buzz Staff I5 Impostors I5 Hi-Y 25 Assembly Committee5 My Sister Eileen 5 Track I5 Football 2. RUTH ANNE JAMES Varsity Pep Squad I5 French Club 25 Na- tional Honor Society, Secretary5 Y-Teens I. CAROLYN HUMPHREYS ah Freshman Pep Squad I. RICHARD HUNT Science Club I5 Hi-Y I, JACKIE JAMISON Modern Music Masters 25 Y-Teens I, NICK JENKINS GERALD JENKINS N Club 35 Track 35 Basketball l. BOB KITTERMAN RONALD JENKINS DAVID JENNINGS Modern Music Masters lg Science Club I. JERRY KLINE SALLY JENNINGS Science Club lg Los lnteramericanos 35 Na- tional Honor Society lg Future Business Leadersg Y-Teens 5g Freshman Pep Squad. LINDA JOHNSON Modern Music Masters 45 Freshman Pep Squadg Varsity Pep Squad lg Los lnterameri- canos 25 lmpostors,2g 'Future .Nurses 25 Fu- ture Teachers lg Future Business Leaders 25 Y-Teens 4g Harmanaires Ig Face of Ameri- ca g Hit the Deck g Girl Crazy g Love Your Neighbor g My Sister Eileen . LARRY KRATZER GLEN JONES Purgold Staffg Los lnteramericanos 2. LELAND JONES C. O, E. SONDRA KRAL Freshman Pep Squadg Varsity Pep Squad l, Cheerleoderg Black N 2g Future Homemak- ers lg Y-Teens 2. SHARON KELLY Freshman Pep Squadg Varsity Pep Squodg Y- Teens 4, General Historiang Prom Commit- teeg Purgold Attendant. MIKE KIRKPATRICK N Club 2, Sergeant-at-Armsg Student Coun- cil lg Hi-Y 2g Wrestlingg Track 4g Football 4. LARRY KNEUVEN Hi-Y 2. ARLENE WOOD Freshman Pep Squad, Varsity Pep Squad I, French Club, Impostors 2, Future Nurses I, Y-Teens 4, Love Your Neighbor , My Sis- ter Eileen GARY WOOD JUDY WRIGHT .,-5 'EI ARTHUR WOODS :7 I r rl , - i-ri-Y, Football. AEI gg WAYNE WORMSLEY Modern Music Masters 4, Los Interameri- canos 2, Hi-Y I, Honors Orchestra 2. , Hifi? . ,krr 'fkkr f ' . JAMES WRIGLEY I Band 3. N .1 ,rg BONNIE WORRELL DONNA WRIGHT GWENDOLYN YATES Future Nurses II!2, Treasurer, Future Homemakers 4, Historian, Honors Orchestra 2, Madrigals I. JUDY YATES Purgold Staff, Freshman Pep Squad, Varsity, Pep Squad 3, V. P., National Honor Society, Student Council 2, Secretary, Y-Teens 4, General Treasurer, Homecoming Attendant, Prom Committee, Assembly Committee, Jun- ior Class Representative. K is , ,i ,gf fifii I I I 45 ig, sis , ...Q ..i......, ........Q..u Ready For The last Act! Almost before the curtain is drown on the lost oct of the Junigr ploy, the stoge is being set for the grond finole. Junior Class Officers Dove Bonner, president Richard Loyd, vice-president Pom Koenig, secretory Jon Krebbs, treasurer Qs? Qi U- , , ,Dv A 'l, . 3, S32 V fi , Q l .ir i 1 x ,f , it 1 7. A rar 5353! fy? ai f V za: 235 ,L Skin ginfugg gn U If 331712 x Ay w rg g' ui, S? B15 'fleurs na B Karol Ainsworth Larry Alexander Bill Allen Nannie Allen Steve Allen Roger Amon David Anderson Kay Andrews The public library is such a nice place to study, Marilyn Arbuckle Judy Arnold Sharon Ashley Linda Axtell Bill Bode Jim Baird Ronald Baird Brenda Baker Carl Baker Helen Baker Tom Baker Howard Ballard Richard Ballard Robert Ballard Sharon Bones Dave Banner Raymond Barber Richard Barger Dixie Barnes Kelsey Barnes Pat Barnhill 'Q 'TY i ff if 'aw P if T L li vi ,Q 'IL 'W i is Y X Q if 'a XQ' fi A. .-: 7- ,H 'Z' an .1 1 l 'R' M liii ICQ! xg 5 l 1 UW' A.. .ix 7? l nl? A ,mu igfirt-5 49 vi fl! ,iivifqv ' L, uf , - ,i f' 1 . l ,rf . ,. i is A . .i rxk- A Lx kk J 2 1' : ' r . ? ,, p V , : 5 'iff :,f Jilin ui? 'iw K I ' .. r,,, if l .,,lvfl' ,E rf' i ,.i' . ilwlx x Pat Barry Jim Bateman Carolyn Baftagler Nancy Baxter Carolyn Beall Craig Beaman Don Beck Franklin Bell Charles Bigham Carole Bing Beverly Bock David Bondurant Suzanne Boofhman Joey Lee Borgmier Dale Boring Sandra Boucher Jack Boyles Donna Bozarth Don Bradshaw Don R. Bradshaw Gary Brasher Jackie Brenneman Brenda Brenner Ilene Brisciano Phyllis Britfain John Brockman Don Brooks Donna Brooks Jimmie Brown il? far: fl ,Nm Ai' 4 Q l-gy! QB, N, ., iii, f '94 avr wgq: ,S ,... , ., EJ537 jlgix iff. wi1:f:'- Aw- Ki n ,J Ja F A. 1 Rd lun I ' . if il m bv' 5 ,....-gf 4 J 33? g 5 A 'I' ii , - ,if eg ni 4 QM' Iriifgf :Q-:ft-iii arf' My 441911252 ,psp -. ef :N ww fKxa f?'r,A nn! F!P' ,f'?'1EQ?9f: -u.vl'l1'r'w.525Jlgg t 1 ' in J J 212:12 'Q B f is y xyil Kg We i.. K s Z , ' if rif f f T C 'V 5 an w ii m B H B fi lg fi X? Q.. ,, lp i if ag! s, g ' , . 5+ ,X , E ' OHV, ' ! gs! Mary Jo Brown Beverly Bryant Becky Buchanan David Buck Bill Burcham Patsy Burden Larry Burghoff Pat Burkhard Gary Burns Richard Burton Wilbur Burton Sherian Bush Jakie Byrd Phillip Cadwallader Erma Campbell Sherra Campbell Shirley Capps Richard Carlson Karolyn Carlton Mike Carpenter Nancy Carroll Sandra Carroll Tyrone Carson Bob Carter Louise Carter James Case Patty Cassidy Arthur Castleman Keith Catan 3,4 jgy 3' T? Q 3 LN 'l I X ., A gl! fn. 4 ,DA u .1 a ls mmm wa r 1 -if - H-Q. in qw f' .X w? ,, X 'S Y . '7 - if .A if , il . me all ' up K sz? Xp A 2. 1 A 5 ,,i f.qWQ ,+C X 4,'l,f li 'C ,ci, E 'gg r',l l if ., .4 1 f- 4 4 1 'V-F' w , C K 'H' . ww , z - fs. M A i yg i f - . , ai' WF . 1 ' , ls, l15,, C , ,. ..g 2' ,, V -'lilies :a-if V i ' Jr' -u . - . 3 gn if , limi? W 'L'? A5 on H 3 3 Z 1. 53 C J C tram M ' is-l ,Q ,. Y, I See, the halls aren't always jammed between classes. K' Q elf., . Mary Ann Cauthen Claude Cessna Linda Chandler Howard Cheek Barbara Cheney Marilyn Clapp Jerry Clark Carol Clevenger Joe Clinesmith Julie Cloughley George Clute Bob Cotter Marsha Coffman James Colby Charmaine Cole 35 Ti Sherry Collins Bill Coombs Donna Cooper Sharon Cordell Rex Cotfen Eddie Cox Joyce Cox Shirley Cox Janet Crabtree Jerry Craig Carolyn Crews Steve Croley Nancy Crouse Judy Crowley ,Q . , :. A ' ...W-is , l i ii J 1 , Q I J 5 ara' 'J' X his I E5 5 , ..... . egg., -my , . v -we ' 7 1 t 15 51 Nye 5- . M, M - iii - ,gif-Mi ' - y 2 .f ft '1':. ' .mwzi sgsf sismlsiif ,V 3, '-3 I 4, Wayne Crowley l Phyllis Capita 3 AX l 4 ,. i ta u .3 X U' Q.: ' i ' iffy Y, A g . t Ai, . - Vqgpv, Er Q7 'fi L . ,, file 116' ul l' Q2 5 il'f1'f'gQ .rt D' 5369, 1 . ,Mi y., r,y.' .-I Q Af-,Qs 'HQ 371' J' l it 9, ' -gt .3 , 43 mg X 4 Xl- X H 1 lg g Bruce Dalman Ann Darling Sharon Darrah Kent Davis Eldon Davolt Janet DeJaeger Archie DeJ aynes Mike Dull Carol Dutton Frances Early Leland Eastburn Darlene Eberting Dolores Edwards Ann Ellington Janet Ellington Dixie Elliott Robert Ellis Joe Ellsworth Charlotte Ensley Martha Erter f ,M aa' ,nf l X fm v H' I , ii Em D as J 4 ft' -E F MQ.. l E . 'fr J x J Ii, e' J c V ja-tzgtg V l ' I ' t - -it 1+ st , tp, fi : A -Q I ,.. lm , 3, Carole DeMort Robe,-y Esfes 'Z' W QW-,,Vi , 'A . i -iii ' 'M' Jock Evans i t I X ' 1' E .,, .. N, . L K i . , Say, did you see Mr. Galatas's new car in Llndo Dlllohumy the Homecoming parade? Barbara Dillingham t K3 ,Zi Q .IV I M ,q. .h VL, Z, M ,i ... 'T iiif ffl 9' .31 an i 4 J ,, 4 Q c,,.i.Q L1 H 2, .xl JJ , ..-. avi: David Downing Q Jim Dusenberg luniors Q, ' Wim if ,A dwg X I 1. K if 11 51,-A I fy I-I V. H 'Li ,J ,r 3 :gg - K 5, i s V Q LL'-L Hs, ' 'Mix if if 2 Sf ' as , V I - 3 iq K 1 , Hs I V L, I l il ,us T,f'5Q ,A new i 5 5, W., Ji, J 3 in si 155' V o n ,,L ., Q H if is ' 1, G J' W. l s Q : H A Joyce Ewing Carolyn Farris John Feornside Phyllis Fees Judy Ferry Joyce Fields Ruby Fields Ronald Fischel Clark Flanary Robert Fleming Jewel Forster Kenneth Fowler Norine Fox JoAnne Francis Mary Franklin Donna Frike Jeannette Frogge Jenny Fry Ray Fuller Linda Gaines Marsha Garrett Mary Gibson Nancy Gibson Suzanne Gillespie Alice Gleason Karen Gleason Sue Godfrey Dave Golden Sonia Goldusky , w ,, fi , -uf I 1, as M- v vi .i W A4 S wfaviiz 2 milf r fx' X- 567 h .W by P is XR T J . WM F' ai' A .,,. , , ,i,. , if 1 hgh koi? J Wh -yr. gfififcfsk J K 15 wa , ' 'fi 'I'-if Q '5 ff J G if .I Hi , xv, 1-1 1 'iri , ' Q. , 'G x K fflzffl fifl 'Z i',, fi- ig P 3 .ii gf H Q 7? J G 'long wr W' Gary Golitko Alice Gordon ,R n if Kay Gordon f , 'K M, 1 Judy Gotochall j f Aging J J J . :F I L mi ' Rae Gaush ,tif fy 'J ' . A Marci Grady i 1 :PK 1 , '21 H ' ' ' , 'Q 9 Q - ' 1 n Z4 0 1 Q 'I W W 4 'x Qs 'tw tl Y W' 4 K Steve Graves Diane Gray X- .J r ll :ii -V Glenda Gray A K John Green . F W Sue Green Glenn Greene mf ,-'gif' E 5 i f Tin- A W, i ww sv A' L. Tn X25 1 Larry Gremling - Beverly Guthrie Jack Haddix Janet Haines Lorna Hakes Brian Hall George Hankins Peggy Hankins Wanda Harrison Gerald Hartgrove Judy Hash Edwin Hatfield Thomas Havens Linda Haverland Karen Hedlund Judy Hedrick Bette Henderson 16' A - ,L Xghggsg g I kg - eiNg ?lf G gi E 4 xl , 43 Z 3' - Q i .. G , es W new 1 we EWQQ fa? 2 t'-.. .V H S ' ,TQ 1 V--i wins esaaitisiw r i g 'i 1 an J' if , is . 4, . I V 'L N 3 K W 'iii' n? , Wy, 3 3 iff , ,. af LLL ? if 2 A iii.. it ' V 2 . LIL' VVA' is i M K . K',,7 A maiimxiiffsiiiq sisirirsssi gi F ll ,. J E K L ,, L if x x 5 x K rsei in l C 56 ,f -S '.'i:x..: 1 - ., 1 wea- ,,, .. , ,. L , 1 Q7 .. , ..:. Karlene Hendrix Susan Hennessy Barbara Hodges Beverly Holman Robert Holzaptel Daniel Homan Richard Hopkins Linda Hough Mary Ann Huesgen Wayne Hufnogel Kenneth Humphreys Jimmy Hunt Clifford Huskisson Charlotte Jaquiss Marilyn Jennings Bill Jennings Harald Johnson Joyce Johnson David Jones Jerry Jones Lena Justice Richard Kalen Charlene Kalsu Nan Kovisic William Keefer Richard Keillar Sharon Keith Billie Keller Gary Kerr Ji . kw,., ii is C. View WE -W' E? ,,, I i,... .figs 3 55 Come on, baby, let me see your English as- signment. E Ur' he .I -si ' M.: Allen Keyes Jerry Kilgore John Kilrzh Ronald Kimberlin Wayfne Kindel 'H K 4, 'D 5? Barbara Ann King LQ -f ' F31 ff if' N . Z B i '-4 Myron King 1 xl ,ww ' i I W Nolan King if 'ta J --1 Q 4 5 A i if L r 'i B Sharon Cordell was feefured in the Royal parade. .fp- X i ? ,... , 3 4. 1 L Ami r A my ,WL-ff-P W- .V hp, My. i W .im Nm .11-ffff' V b ,Q 0 ,ii 1 n ' X , :N , 5 iw, ,Q My 290 4+ r 1 2 ' '- i ' ' 4' 7 ff Sf Aw V' iii .X . i Q. Darrell Kinney Ernestine Kirk Donald Kline Ray Kline LaVonne Klobes Judy Koehler Pam Koenig John Koliot Dennis Kolko Jon Krebbs Reita Kuehl Judy Lc1Kemper Sondra Lamb Bill Lanio Joe Lantz Perry LaRue Bobby Lasater Billie Lathrop Lawrence Lauffer Sue Lawrence Billie Leach H- in 5 , M. ,,,.,,f 4 ip. J' Q13 i 8 'f I fl fiffyrl , fl llfs f J 4 ,M Kfllllzigf 40' -lLf ,f.'i -r W i 19? X Nfl 2 J nw , 'PF , - ,l ii-3, ,,mNJqg5v, i il Q l Q XX f.. M i if .. 2 i, 4' l filv RSX 429' i k- Q i ii' ii ,B ' xx l' L .T . D 'D V' , A Q, 'Z 'AN i ' yi.. me K or 3 T3 A 155 l,.?5g.kiJ.. i i , , V , V S .rp K. 'gi ' W 7 I ,M ,, E VW ' . L. wif ' r rr ' ' f fx, m - ' kk r av Q, fu. . J' . V, ,,.f l we -L M riff' i Xwwr 57 Faye LeCIere Rickie Lee Janet Leming Pot Lewis Peggy Liedtke Joe Linn Mary Ann Logan Larry Lohnes Jeff Laker Barbara Long Janet Long Richard Loyd Paula Lucas Sandra Lucas Sharon Lucas John Lundy Linda Lyle Alfred Mabbitt Larry Magee Larry Majers Fred Majors Karen Malmberg Thomas Malusky Mary Marchio Richard Marks Gerry Marshall Jim Marthaler Beverly Martin Danny Martin 0l'S H :qq ' J ivy 'sv , v- ! . rg 15' J, L gi, Qi ,A N., ,. . ,Q --T 'IE Herald Martin Bonnie McCall Martha McCall Steve McCammon Everett McClain Gene McClain David McClanogan Ronald McCollum Marcia McElwain Mike McGhee James McGhghy Jerry Mclntire Tom Mclntire Cary McKee James McKown Nancy McMillan David Mehner Gary Melton Barbara Middleton Gary Middleton Marilyn Milice Bonnie Miller Judy Miller Marcia Miller Margery Miller Carol Misner Frank Mobley Sandra Modes Albert Montgomery If ar? G I 5 by aim R, 4 rw-.M 'Q gg ' , ix?1'i 2 'ir .QQ an L 5 Us wif t Q V L W-MJ'S,b.:gTQif,V 5, iii y , Maw fl 'X or he J I A 3? 'YI' -A 1 .MJ 3 J 4. M I ,J x Ax . fzgj W A , AK ear., H XS ,55 3 x E S f 'iff 53' 'Q , i ' if ' , .- ,. .4 S ff, w- , 'A M is B J If Ng , J lvl! 4, r ! Q , will if 7 ' env I .V , KW- t 2? hKL, J J , i, ,. G Q i 1 I P R .J isss il ll' s i J if 1 V . 2 .lie ,ALV W:Lf,' ' A A.W X t F , 1 Y S fir- 35 W if S555 ,mi , fu . X ill 5 fx? la I was a teen-age cheerleader for the NKCl J. C. Moore Dahl Morose Kay Morrison Farrell Morrow Tommy Moss Judy Mossburg Ronnie Munns Richard Myers Eddie Mynatt Walter Mynatl' Gloria Nalley Carolyn Nance Richard Neal Sylvia Neas Wesley Nedblake Patricia Nelms Ann Nelson Julie Nelson Vicki Newlon Deanna Nichols James Nichols Judy Nickell Dwaine Nusbaum Gordon Oberholtz Kathleen Oberrneyer Richard O'DelI Steve O'Dell Gene Oltman 'mfr Bill Osborn x X ul' I i 3. . .RZ it i ,.-::, 3 ' J it 31 lf -- lf f l D 1, if .i .fi ffl riff .ff 5 2 X Pg S 53 fi f ZMSQ :lf 25551 A .E k pi. l' Q 4 ails X y :il gpg jg: X ?s A Ji Y Douglas Oyerstreet Johnny Oyler Betty Parker Richard Parsons Wayne Patrick Ronald Patterson Lonnie Payne Jack Peak Harold Pearson Charles Peart Becky Peck Q A 'E l v an Carol Ann Peoples ,rg if ' 1- to J s, i-gi K .23 - -,,,.':i.A fi lil Va , N' Donald Peters Jane Peterson Janice Peterson Robert Peterson Walter Phenix JoAnne Pickworth Fredrica Pittman Karen Poage Dorothy Pool Pam Poole Bill Powell Nancy Price Nancy Provost Pete Quatrachi Ronald Ramsey Patti Randazza Sylvia Reed 'PE . WWW .3 sy! F Q ll X st Sn f use J .E a gi gn A? V X. K awry . X ,A ,tk fi , , 'Q 5 4 4' Hill. ,gel :Af 1 P ffl 1 . . Wx -5.1, ,Q .1 I I sl To w,,x gg . I 'N K fir A W J 17: .-2 'P X N ' , fa f it P it Doesn't anyone want to stay for the assem- bly sixth hour? S .. . E :gg ' if 1 . QW i-,..c J , 'L 'im v is Lgxfl' ff' f ' 1 or X f '--4 . .. 5 yy ,M 'W A lc,, . .f 'iv mir-5?-2:-. J if bg? A 1-A-V Qxla I l 1 -fx H, wi Ls' li' li . - K, Q X . NE . ru-.,,u: ' .1 it Q lt 'Q 1 - V. 1 , 3 We 4 - it Q l fa. '3 f f if u 'fix .li ,-J , 1. T 3 -i ,si Es ist x , xg ,t Q' we ,X D, w ifi! 'V 3 'W i i or g -Q .fi i Elton Reynolds Marilyn Reynolds Robert Reynolds Sandra Reynolds Steve Richards Louie Richardson David Riddle Rosemary Ritzer Fred Robbins Bonnie Roberts Dean Roberts Donald Robertson Patricia Robinson Lorene Rodenberg Jim Rogers Sharon Rogers Linda Rommann Bill Ronne Darrell Rose Julie Rose Saundra Ross Susan Roudebush Don Rouse Jim Rucker Joyce Rush Patricia Ryan Lana Sampson David Sanford Donna Jo Sapp wit we ,wwf of Yi p ? 41 Q X W ' ii ef was an . W il 'E' 1 f K 4 ,xg ,W MA ,. f th , ,n j K ,av .Q .9 ,kt J 1 ,i J V .Ei v1'dh...f,P 'FPS MM? A I L,-.. l M', F if A6 -vii' 4 xiii' Ygitlti 45 A X WM 2 iliE9i, W ,'tf it -1 T ,L,...5.,lg1. , h . ,L L 'ii L ' 5 ., E E fy W J 'Q 4' -1 te in N34 . L, . H ,fat 1 .. 'H' N Fwfsfliwf S Ay L, 'F 1 2 L -J. Nada Sauer Charles Schon Cynthia Sells Leslie Serrill Ronald Seymour Stephen Shanahan Derrill Sharp Pat Sharp Sue Sharp Karla Shepherd Robert Shockley Jim Shook Judith Shrout Ronnie Shultz Judy Simcoe Fred Simmons Carol Ann Sims Lindsey Skidmore David Smith Dennis Smith Elnora Smith Jerry Smith Larry Smoot Betty Smyth Lynn Snowden Susie Sowder Carol Speck Roy Speer Linda Spencer Juniors ' if .nl . ff gm L ii Q ev- -. L L QL, .as fi J lf: , f E ., ' Jan! H Y-1:7 5,5 I-nr.. Q gi .W -JE -I i WOW' is M- .12 . su ig .T X 3 9' E .. 1 T is 'el 'if . Q. if , is 5 , .,.. S S S , in - I I in 'Vi f ll I T. , ,L., it ,. 'M , fr ,- Q 7' ' ll' E lg f f- :fs - ,i E . ' in .V . - Q 1 . Q 5 l l l' . l , gp, ' Zwggf f ' Wolff- ii .. 'Lui '5 ' x, 'fi ,'Q,f1e,2l7,. 2 'glib ii 'Q fi-S , t 558 V-AMW . H l -- 4 n ,H mf -4v,IJ-fs' it gg. ,,s..,g- . in 1 'U M , . ff, tif Si' 1 ,,1g,f:pg.,,g.:g isilif. logf- fz HW F ii Madelyn Spencer Sharon Spencer Carol Sperry Alvin Spindler Fred Spriester Catherine Stacer Connie Stakley Carol Staton Carol Steele Larry Steenstry Helen Steinmetz Jim Stephenson Wanda Stockham Jeanette Stone Denise Starck Doug Storrnent Lance Stotts Ronnie Strong Diane Stroud Jerry Stull Eugene Suddarth Jerry Swafford Berta Swentor Kay Talbott Geraldine Tally Tanya Tarwater Gary Ten Eyck Patricia Terherst Roger Terrell 'mm' 4 T -is The stadium is packed for th l ll i rd' ,aw l l i ,Y Jnnual Homecoming Assembly. Betty Thomas Mary Thomas Ronnie Thompson Terrie Thompson Sheree Thorp Jim Tinney Jerry Tinsley Helen Toolson Charles Twiss Ernie Unganade Wayne Valentine Janet Valerius Jerry Varns Shirley Vaughn Marilyn Vidovich Jim Volaski Richard Wade Gene Wallis Diane Wardlow Bart Waring Ralph Warmack Carole Warner Ronald Warner Ronnie Wartick Frank Watson Sue Watt Bill Watts Terry Wayman Charles Wehner 'UU 93 'E gk iw? .:: wx .JV 9 x 'i nfl. N 'uf f--,. a 'Q ,gl Wi. .I ' fry' f . 2... -...QA-r :Ml 'W' K . . E2 MJ' 'Mi i-' l 5 . M gg S Wil? is 53 s S 'wr 65 2 ,K , ,, ,..- -552,1 Q, g 5, ,, ,ying Ei-it wti:m:,,.,'t-V. V J , 7-Us 1. ,z,,11'-2, Wifi srlfyaz. g,,ftt:qf-of -iff 1.3-gp ' Swiss it ' Mun me L .N,.-Qf,., Waits ,. , U.t. ,,, , gl: P sg, :Maisy E 'Q 2' S3555 5 5 X! . M Z A Af, 5. 3 : M '-:: fl gg ti V . J f at ,cam .. .,, 'E 5,5 i V+ If iw ts 1 n 1 S . 2 J at . -f-f. 1, f ,5.'1:.1,. fi gl Eire X, ii ,A J l 4 3 ,JJ 'ti , L gi li r ' Qi Gary Weissenbach Daneen Welch Kenneth Wendell Carolyn West Chris West Madeline West Margie West Ron Westfall Mark Westman Beverly Whaley Mary Wheeler Dick Whitaker Janice White Lanny Whiteside Marilyn Whitlow Ronnie Wild Linda Wilkerson Evelyn Williams Judy Willis Chris Wilson Judy Wilson Saundra Wilson John Winburn Calvin Winwright Janet Wisdom Bonnie Wisecup Geary Sue Wolf Philip Wolfe Russell Wood ' . . --.W-gf Jun se- 411- 'i it ,3 i if Wi X .J-My K . Y 6 J ,. J C J t X 9 I 1 '55 M A L hifi , ' ,.-wif ,t 3miL'w93'4 ,. ,RQ . J 1 A ,te ,Y ,QQ , K. , NV, we it 5732: ss K, 41' my ' ,V - gf tm gsgftf, -r 'F - -355,41 like vw , K Wtfffsi f ww , C ,X ,U gi as J iff--ef, ue- M' x D , sf U lr 5 . ' :Z Ala, -, k if ma, ' 'is ' . 'N El. 5' , , . ,i 1, . . ..,, ,,.- . . .,,. ,., K- Q, YQ? iii J iii S gt :r .ia ,.,- J W.,--1-ffwm--aff -' , .+- 'a.'f f K C Barbara Yokum p , can Joanne Young ,jf L1., ' .VVV , J , Patty Zajic A 1 ,,,,. T -' , V .ig-.J --.' 1 E- A 'H .3556 X n ' J John Zeller V M2 I F J fri PW! Bruce Zimmerman J :W xg Q I Joe Boucher J JI if X mf ' K D1 Dick Wright Judy Hudson as .fi Jackie Stout George Moore 3' K Cecil Potts if J 7 lf? M f gh Silvia ' Barbara Woolery f y Q. David Workman nrrire D V1 .dlp 2' 'A we ' Lou Workman Barbara Wright i David Wristen i ff Qi ' my ,L A g, Ada Wyatt 'fx f D i fi I A Tanya Tarwater and Ann Darling get to the W - game early for a good seat. ,. Sandra Wyse .V if -, ' A mf r, Wwiwl Don Yeager 1 aw ' A yi J ii , 45.515, I rg , 5 3 Jilm, ., t ' QA A . l1 '1', .xi if Do Dreams Come True? If they do, next yeor we'II be big seniors insteod of only juniors. We ggphomoreg will reolly show those underclcrss- men then. ophomore Class Officers: l Lf-SQ' Jim Hobbs, president Lourin Holl, vice-presidenl Judy Henderson, secretory Roy Hollowoy, treosuoer M Pm Abbott K A Gary Lee Adams Ralph AQ9' Kenneth Aiken Dorothy Allison Donna Alsbury Dixie Allen Judy Allen J in '9' ,. .- f . '9 I 3 ' If . -1 A ffkfriiilzit I, fc za- av- ., ffiiygsji fri ' if y ' 1Yf.'fg::::rf,f93 ffglf Look at Orville! He just tackled the referee! Carolyn Amos Carol Anderson Catherine Anderson Karla Anderson Donna Andrews Judy Armour Leroy Arnett Ellen Arrington Karen Artley Phyllis Ashbrook Matt Austin Keith Babbitt Jimmie Bagley Van Allen Bailey Susan Baker Bob Barbe Ronald Barber Susan Barker Ellen Barnes Joyce Barr Marilyn Batcheller B v sm? ' 'ish' is We V -iq ye L, Mi. r r Jgfjexa F ,Q 5 4 , 'E 1 ,. xi sr Q +P' A ll 3 ' si' f Li .3 I .,.. ,N ui-I .. I V out . my .- V-wif' 7' , ww- .. N. 'W 'wt 2 'Sm x laik .3 - Vw . ' J 1' Q X ii E i f i s 3 if E . fn '52 f Ns, A 'al IB ,! ar? - L .wi ul .A,', 2 Q- rms. . ,f ,ig , waggi- r is wr Si 3 3 M 12 in Q. , lu ., 4 3lv,l,lsl i 2 if t J i is ,WJ is 3 A ' gi it Q 71 f-, mr ai Xu. 1 4 xv J x 'Xl 2 S as 'si l fr . Q it ,sw E ' 71 Q y B ge r :2.A ' if f .--. B f ' -' gf . 1 ff: R fm xy., ' ' .. ,,, I X ,Qizkj . y iQQE:f,L A, 3 -'-3 lla ,krh . , .R ,.: X I ff Wwe - ll 1 SY., ' ff f '19 zf' X y it Karen Batts Marian Mae Baxter Bruce Beardsley Preston Becker Arthur Bell Albert Bendure Kenneth Bendure Robert Benedetti Jean Bennett Carol Benson Sandra Benton Charles Bess William Biggerstaff Peggy Bing Ivan Bird Randalin Black Judy Blanton Robert Bledsoe Ralph Bloomer Myron Blydenburgh Charles Bock Rebecca Bond Paul Boring Marsha Boteler Betty Bowman Karen Bowing William Bowser Brenda Braasch Katherine Bradley .I L -:ia . 'Y iliiilitml ,rf- 1' K 'Q s, , I 1 K fi , l ll0I'9S is -1, Q, . ' .,k j 43:5 r ,, if ,-.1 Lf , , , i.. : .5,,.5L Af la- fe' , , Y it ,Q x 1, 24 W 'BHK J4 . s s l ii .iam - g ? Linda Bradley Terry Lee Brasher Larry Bratcher Nancy Breckenridge Marilyn Kay Brenton Sharon Brewer Peggy Brizendine Larry Brock Gladys Mae Brooks as A was Dorothy Brown JD Eddie Brown Janice Brown Judith Brown Gloria Bruington Lois Bryant Kay Linda Buchanan I i Jerry Lee Buchta X J or Margaret Burch William Burke Judy Bush L- . f f Judy Byrd Patsy Cobra Lewis Cadue Georgann Cain N A Sherry Cain X14 ,z Y Keith Cameron , - M' 14, F 53' -'rflillw Buster Campbell Virginia Cannon Www Ronald CODDS , Lg l .i -' - 14- n, -dm ' i 4? W 4 W 4 f ' 11 ,gif ig Aw e 4 'la EZ 1:7 ' .14 33: if -' gg. f ' 452:51 ? ' 'F A., 1 Q 41 J Y fl' 'Msn Y A 42 i ' X ,Fr 1 X 51 ig, 2 g ,,f.r. 'fi 9 f K . .. . if-. L ,L l ,, ,. , Vg K? :af 5' W Mis X 4 if H Q 5 mi Us , .As , zrisgvim- Q . ww. . in ,L ,L A ii ,W , my , gfkemgwef gl J H fx? fi 2 wzxX:1w,.fw.f ..,. y ... gel. Q zM W R. . .bii K . S ri . J . , Ig ,A:, , i z . in . ire lEWe i gqwffimzs, ii K Jo Ann Cardens Sue Ellen Carey Barry Carroll Tom Case John Chambers Larry Chambers Bill Chase Faye Cheek Joe Cheek Richard Chevalier Mary Chinn Delores Chisam Judy Clark Paul Clark Sharon Clements Beat it, buster! Paul Coker Fred Coleman Carolyn Collins Rita Collins Donna Combs Donna Marie Conn Richard Cook Anna Cooksey Dennis Cooper Hal Cordry Harold Corwin Lindo Cotten Jim Cowan Curt Cowles . lg ll. rn, . .. iif-fr:w+m,-- - - fa-ww.w..2m Tlfiiifiiwi? r L ff 'i?T9'ii7E5ia?iSES3Eif I-?i5liiSi4?iH?T9E' uifiiif- g'f5:fi2sf,'fe,-Hs 1f22,'?:ff2,5v,:f,1' f-11. w .Mw ..,r , A . ' ilvffif 315-ifgfifm X EWWES A L2D'WA 335559 15 Fmqhf 4 VM . 'C 1' ' Q s Z S?7lf'?fo iw QW ri 9 W : Mi A ,X wr y 2 At .5 -,...r. . f z 'll 92- 'fell Q E s 'sl 'XE a? Q' 9, il 1 Z .. ' fs 1 -- Q ivfpvm wi -my-f,i, ,. . ..i,.. hm. . ,.,i.,.r1avismssMG -' -- : , .-- . - ,lr , J J Y rr J irill iiiieil a .zv , ' .' rt . . 2., -W' 2 -- . Y, , Xie' fr if ,s. - fi, fu ..-, ff: 4 ., 'f V ,ia , Qi, i Q .i..i..... i..i J oi.y ..l..i.. J.. J . ...lf , 'f 1 i . 4,5 A. N 5, S 1 X is ii QAAM V. v A I 'Q3Js,f. .fra iw :ff rims. 1- ei fi iii- ,Q . ii- gif? - J, ' ff, M 3 f . 3' AQ 4' S' 1 2 x 2 'fb rfb. ., I 5 I ,..,, . , 31 .-, . V75 ' I - , .,i' Q' - .,., 4: , I .' 11' , if I Vf'l , , ' fi Y ,yi . if, 'A Q ' '1 .azffvi ,Q ,.,, . zr., , ,, is V, Mg., Q A I fir' f .fufe ff X r .J ' 3 S Q 1355 'A 'WU 5,4 SPL A 91 K 4 ' ,Sqft AE . --1 V Frank Criscione Larry Crookshank Judy Crouse Catherine Crowe , A Barbara Cunningham . V Jeanette Curtis f -Q f-iii, f A sw . A Delores Cusic f Ronnie Custer 9 .sv xx i .gi ring., Q , i f it 125 Richard Dakon ww A Barbara Dale :fe 'T X - Judy Darnell . William Davidson f?, Jt s 1y 4 ilii 4' Albert Davies ff. . ,:.: . ' I, ,X Dwayne Davis 4 1' 'TI' Sharon Davis Louis Degginger Carolin DeJaynes Mike Dewey Sandra Doolin Robert Dowell Gus Ducaulombier Ronald Dudley Marilyn Durham Michelle Eade Maurice Eagle Mary Eblovi James Edgell Richard Edmonds David Edwards l'm poopedg let's pause. E ,fs . f ' v il . 1 it is Q.. ,, .. ,, .fa 'At S-45:1-4 wg, xg. q, , . ,Q .5 vw :W .Um r'+'!s'ln'L v1i,f32'5iY will W Messy? tk J ,J X' ii 5- fn EK g J A me ,i , 1 f 44' .E , if xx EF is If-Iv ii., qty I V ' 'nWum.M .:,yggm ' ' C Q F ,gjrwss - , t 1 ti' ,-.im ,, ,. ,. T A-Q ,ww if . 1f 'H:w 'f ss Ri 'ff ali S + i l 5' 2 ,gn-'3 ' WB, . W? i 3 ' fl 1 ' 1-if lr fl' f x if 4, , ' 1, riff '22 Q ii . ,1 A3 3 i , i- A , .4 ,41- Wa -QV is Q A Dola Edwards Jc ne Edwards Larry Ehrhardt Kathleen Eitel Janice England John Erickson Jamie Erven Jerry Estes Judy Estes William Fagan Mary Lou Falco Terry Farley Robert Farmer Donna Farnsworth Darlene Ferguson Nancy Ferguson Karen Finfrock Robert Finley Gary Fisher Jacqueline Fisher Jimmy Fisher Joan Fisher Lindall Fisher Charles Fleming Karen Flemming Carolyn Ford Catherine Ford Deanna Ford Mary Ford ,W f ,gm .X -fwfr' if 1, an if J is it ig' .gm nf V .xr i lr 1: ff I -14' gre. ff We :Cz i fx ,fm R If I .1 Y Vicky Formby Ronald Foster Bill Franklin Jerry Frans Jeanne Falk Raymond Fuller Wayne Fullerton Eddie Fulton Thomas Gabel Patricia Galetti Donna Galland Alex Garcia Karole Garrison Stanley Gayuski Rogene Geary Kay Gehlken Vic Gellhaus Larry Gensler Gary Gibson Jimmy Gifford Sondra Givens Dennis Goodden Brion Gosney Judy Gotochall Mary Grantham Dorothy Grove JB, 1:1 Li WP, rl' .ss I S, if ,S Af il If . ig ophomores it . , 1 , my we J h 1 'ii im, K V J R- ' A , c f all ' iiii Vx i Ronnie Green Jackie Griffin ,, i 4 4, Sharon Guion Mg- 'gfgaf-w -we W Qs: if J 7 W1 is we ear 1 J f gi ii so blink lil lil J i M J 'lf if ii 'xx me, My ,, .M , ' A J jf' 5 l af' -5 l gl we I J Jn, :Tj J ..... - 5 mfr- ? ?5I',,,,,y,p . i , -C Q If .1 . ii 'Si -:eww wg J 2 r fl' , A Lourin Holl Lendell Holl Roy Hollowoy Bill Homon Jim Hamilton Joe Hommer John Hommers Roger Hompton Noncy Honkins Mory Honners Brion Honson Bobby Horbin Bob Horless Shoron Horlow Joyce Harmon Morio Horris Morvis Horris Bill Horf Rolph Hart Chuck Horville Jim Hoyes Gerold Hoyes Lloyd Head Gory Heese Charles Heller Carroll Helm Jim Hemerson 'Q 5 f ,,..Q,., Www -W M if iw M 'L Q i- 2-1--' ,K y. gg.::- ,,vi.'w., :MQ-5? ' cw 3.8 ,xg i 5 Q jf f J A W 1235: X A iss! fi. 1 f J new W uf mr ,if 1 ww H 5 ' X f'-f 1 .gl X lfgyi x ix P is 5 L in xi s fi 'A Sai E Nm Clarence Henderson Judy Henderson ' rc . .V .f i A Z5 Q L ,r ii Q Qi. ig K 1 A . , V z vi RES, ww, gg f ff, 1 s f' , 5 ,i id Y x U H we Q XJ, .. ft' J ,Q -11 lt's Sophomore Doy i Brenda Hensley Linda Hensley Robert Hermanson Al Hernandez Lynette Herrick 'fill W' Richard Herz of I A Mike Hester P v a A W. Jim Hiatt ' R45 . -. - 2 j J? 0 . 2 the Grandstand! v i Rf Q its if J' 8 - tags ef , fe ' Q gf:-f riff 1 ' Ft Qi -13 in 'S itat Aly x Q in Na' !LHx .....,3.9 Mfr vigrx 'ggyfxi 'iff 4 !5h,sHf'w1lff QILHV V' ,J ,, fl f wmlm- E, . J fy. 50161 -4 Ugg we J aishsfiingffiei wait' 'oiomvft-??,n.sQ.' ?t33,,f,?t X 4 r I -. '.'.'!.'.fz-Mrs: ':1!ib.ft.':1 -1 Janice Hill Robert Hill Jim Hobbs Charles Hocker Paul Hodshire Pat Hogan Ronnie Holderman JoAnne Hollinger Anna May Holmes Joyce Homan Karen Hopp Geraldine Horner Sandra Horstmann Paul Hott Jimmy Houlihan Betty Howard Joe Howard Joe Hoyt Frank Hubbard Brenda Huffman Donald Hughes Wg, get . .ts-K -, Mr v -,-if. as 2 Et fe R, 4 5. J n 5' 5. , -,S 'QR 3 wil. X 5 l l 2 X5 , .... If 32' fri ,? 1 ff' .si gl., TQ ff ,mf Q3-A til Y ,Ji Q f l my ,iw ' r -mam, K' we ' if A . 5 if YK '2 A fp, J it l 3. Airs 79 at Q at ,, +1 1 M is ,xl W 1 X.: .J f M vw f tiki :vi . uf! 'T 'K z ggi :KX N11 Y' ig I -ii 74 'fx wk ,W by . 'Q J S ii ig sg K ,D as l x A Q in sc., fm, . -J' ,V I G., A X ,W fr I' S2 fl J Sli' 3 5 s Eg x ', ffm M .mi srsieee 'S '5 imii., f K A is if Rigid Ea Q? A Jerry Hughes Tom Hunter Larry Hurtado Bill Jackson Sharon Jackson Kenny James Sonny James Barbara Jamison Betty Jaynes Jerry Jefford Kenneth Jenkins Donna Jennings Ronald Jensen Janet Johnson l Keith Johnson Marilyn Johnson Paulette Johnson Patricia Johnston Sandra Johnston Sharon Jones Shirley Jones Cleta Jopling Michael Justice Roberta Kagin Susan Kalen Susan Katzenberger Merlene Keech Pal' Keeler Mary Jane Kelber opho ilu .44 I110l' QS . so .ei- gkheciifa of .., . -fi-V 4 'ii K 15 1,9 ' . .x . . 3 -57' Carroll Kellerman ,I 1 , iris J 4 . Q-. 'W We fi? Lloyd Kelly John Kennedy Linda Kern Markay Kerr Jimmie Key ViAnn Keyes Gail Kimsey Virginia Kindler Zoella King Michael Kinney Karen Kirkman Paul Kirkwright Sue Kitferman Barbara Klemme Judy Klipsch Gail Knick Ray Kretzinger Donald Krueger Joyce Kuhnoff Jackie Ann Lacey Frances Lair Donna Lane Allen Lauler Bob Lee Charles Lee Tim Lee Richard Leigh Linda Lentz i 'GTE' ,K ,,N,p 'U qi Q if ' 1 4.53 45 2- 1 4 Q Pl' L. . 'wrzzf' i cc, -:wr-'rl gk- 5 ky . Q-sg ' fwkxaff mi Q1-Qiiik . , A ..-ff jf .ei '-F -2, ew me Ll Z fl 16213 .M i it N-'S' 4' 4-5 5 , 'X is U ,-' ff? Q.. 1 . 1' X Y 0 J ii K 1' il :ll 1 il sm ' rf 'Q' : g , ic o c -2 L. X ii 1 Hi . fs' Q . Q W -5' Li lf - ,La W ,. -,.....- ., 6: .3 Dick Le Vaugh Diann Lewis Jack Lewis Jean Lewis Lyle Lewis Carolyn Lightfoot Donald Lightle Freddie Lindsey Frankie Linn Edward Long Carol Loop Marsha Lorfing David Lotz Janice Love Joyce Lowe Daniel Lowrey Jerry Lyons Judy Lyons Catherine Macaluso Douglas MacDonald Mary Ann MacDonald Gary Macey Larry Maddox Joe Magee Ronald Majers Jess Monahan E. T. Manning Donna Marchisio Judy Marsh l'rn sorry, honey, we're all out of Salemsl A . , sd fr wh I' 63 N , ji '. , ii ig. 'H g , V .K . ,,, , . r i , lf xaff' disc +v . U , wg my fell .L s A fg-PM uv 9 V . swirl. x W J if' ix l V V.: f 1 33,53 -An. wx- tw, Allan Marshall Linda Marshall Sandy Ma rtensen Qi, D. J. Martin P I lf J. R. Martin Janet Martin Joyce Martin Michael Martin 4 i Tommy Martin cv wif V Donald Mason ,cf A 'Iris ' 'W' gifisvv .. ,,- M, fm 2513515 . if fy it ,rt, -. is ,ic i , HW 'V' , ,, frlght-3,5 fiffzf A viii WQXT '39 i J J ' I' V if Jw V Patricia Massey 9 A vc: W - Ronnie Mathis A: . 4 V 'f 4' 'H fgyif' K x. ,JJ , Q, A Karen Matthys .jf , ' J ,V ' l-larold May 1, 3 3 gt YQ Listen, dearie, you have to put in the next E Q dime! Beverly McColl Joe McClain Karen McClure Richard McClure Jim McConnell Mike McConnell Mike McCrite Betty Jo McDonald Patricia McDonald Sharon McElwain George McGraw Jan McGraw Donna Mclntyre Larry McKillip Harvey McLane 3' W Q ' ?E if kia- S? my 4 5 9 i .,, gr L-Q ' V , fi ..lk -,Nm gh 1 ,., K, ' ex ' J Ll li J ,af X uf 12. , f -Miles, . 1 417 4 1. 1 F 4' 'A L, , was ' I ' A r ' i 4 3 L. ' It 1: ft LJJLLL x'ii i J eff , L 5 J r J V V UQ' ' Lgk., in 7:5 Q L ty. i Xie L, :Matti i .,,..,AVA , ,K X .Q iw QV BZ S51 f , S X liar Ex K 1, in X2 ,, Q Q6 tg 3 2 , it, I, ef-wf -, , 3 NK is V. gm ef. .im elf ,.i Qdglskfii -V f'Z451 ' ' 4,4 ',,L , siege i 11 1, . , - i Af? ki. K Aff ophomore 'K Z ,- l 5 . , .Lx-W- lx 5 xii Si ' ZW fu, fi Q. MW ,A .., ,ww ,, I ' V ,. fig r f i 3 , . , ,fi ii i 3.,.w w az Glen McLeod Leo McMurray Sue McNeely Curtis McNutt Larry McThompson Larry Meador Marvin Melton Paul Mendenhall Nancy Metzger Joe Middleton Jeanette Mijares Dorothy Miller Norma Miller Terry Minger Carol Misner Flay Mitchell Jeff Mitchell Sandy Mitchell Bonnie Moore John Moore Patty Moore Eddie Morgan Marci Morrow ' Richard Morse Judy Morton Ge ra rd Mos Rayno Moxham Alan Mueller Diane Mulkey .,5 W-if jf it ,E y 1 lr ' 1 4 H at f if l ll X ll 52.-E '-ff V X 1 .wl , L, 'iff x. ' ,A J J' ' is .- I ,S ,W as 1 1 f 4 'I Bl, Egg 2 55325 .' X F5 -if Q A, at r, 5 Xi lv r ggi 4 5 W U J Q , X J ,,-- , , Q W l .t. if Q E ' .. 'i.,I ,,,,,,g ,, gg.. , ,U vw 'B' 7 Q wr ' la af Y at fum? get .A-1' ., if J, fir ggi 3 it-2 S 5 74 J -5, W-ef J rife.. , ia Kei. my .3515-fx :fi we sszuwlsfl- ,5giaffwff,L.a.'f 4,,ff,isFKigL 1, fi, ig- .5- 512523 .Qui-!T?7V?43Sf 255G il: 'i ff.?E:5 iw Q fzmait'L-wz1ig1N,,.J ff Ami1wm??.Q2fafffwfvt-2,, . f f' T 'ti': A it K Q 9 ff :Q 5, Q! 2 2 if -, is 'R l fx .I -5? Q V ,K P . 5 :J- gi? Y' I l .... i +1 l 9 li, if K Q59 ,Q -6' i -sd? 'Q ,ar-'5' 1 .. XY' :ii L r . 5 H' :L If 3 V, S' f ' i J 5 X 1 'R 11 : K mv-pf , V A f , ,W Beverly Mundorf Sharon Myers Willis Myers Carolyn Mynatt David Mynatt Marsha Nave Ronnie Neiderman Dianna Nelson Linda Nelson Judith Nicholas Gerald Norton Vedda O'Dell Forrest Ohnesarge Patsy Oldham Robert Olmeda Steven Olson Marilyn Osborn Jo Owens Sharon Palone Margaret Parish Carol Parker Dorothy Parker Guyla Parker Byron Parrish Pamela Pataky Leonard Patrick Ronald Payne Donald Perkey lnis Perkins ,f PSR' Lrg ? g Q is 1' 'gn' FW' Y ,Jsvvv 1 . , ,x:! Q, 'Hr Z i iv K'-af' - s is we , .gr-J 3633 M5 is Ji -A-Q, ,f 4 Arthur Peterman Glenn Petree Jackie Peipmeir Lawrence Phillips Patricia Pitzer Ka-ren Popolisky Joe Powell Lois Powell Lynn Powell Lloyd Prather Dorothy Price Donald Prock Wilbert Proctor Sally Provost Diane Prunty Shirley Purvis Patricia Pyle Larry Rabeneck Lynn Randolph Herbert Rash Don Rea Jean Redenbaugh Phil Reed Sandy Reed Robert Reed Michele Reynolds Sharon Reynolds Gary Rice Delbert Ridgley Li Q fi M fi- Q lj wry ff' fig' . fi . .A ss., Y li 5 Hui . F Q .i,:.'- ' -' V K bedtime story from Uncle Hobie, We 5 in Patty Riley John Roades Mike Roark Carolyn Roberson Joan Robinette Ann Robinson Kay Robinson Robert Rockwood Kay Rohrs Sandra Rorer Harriet Rose Charlene Roshay Gary Ross Ronald Ross Phyllis Routh Barbara Roush Kathleen Royalty Vicki Ruddle Sherry Rummans Terry Russell Carol Rutter Edna Ryan Ronnie Sadler Alice Saltzrnan Emily Samborshi Richard Sampson Donna Sams Charles Sauer Carolyn Saunders HY gX.,,n fi Q: 5 ,s .4-14' 1,4 hi ,f H I . 4 W ,Q '5? ' Q f' I 1 ' Kr wr ,Q E . Q h 'rs?gg'5?1iW'f?L5i1 5157 QQ V Q5 J- ar raw? figs ek 2 2928,-5 - if , 32 S X L' Gi 5. - fx i . iz ' - ,M ,JM ,. N. 'FTM ,, :gf 1 . Mary Lou Scantlin Susan Schaedler Becca Schaeffer Patsy Schneider Kay Scott Ray Scott Melba Scoville Janet Seim Clemens Senne Bonnie Serville Tom Serviss Barbara Sharitz Susan Sheffield Wayne Sherar Richard Shields Jane Shippee Rosalie Shrout Virginia Shumoke Alan Siebert Jim Skinner Donna Slater Dan Smith Mary Smith Milton Sommer Dennis Sons Pat Sottolano Shirley Spence William Spradlin Sharon Siansberry ophi 4-7 lf .Eg , X5 sie xXiii1,fei JA l0I'0S I fs .4 1 as 3 ti ffm J, S x X A ll XV? is J. 'E J.. wt' t Taft? ,gf .Ki lr 5't'i?1:g X x M! A 'l S J ...-M '- li 4 -1 fv- ws f if Butch Steele Sally Steinkomp Betty Stelter Bob Stephens Jackie Stevens Darlene Still Lorry Stout Morgene Stowe Larry Strain Bill Strange Karol Street Beverly Strong Mary Jo Stuart Robert Sundal Ray Sutterby Harold Swindell Larry Swofford Joseph Tauvor Shirley Taylor Jackie Teegorden Carolyn Thomas Janet Thomas Larry Thomas Linda Thomas Alice Thornton Joan Torgerson Mitchell Townsend Darryl Trontham Gary Tucker 5-W' 5? W , Q fs, M 'Q' t,.. K , e J l .1 I ,,-' ig A .Z YILL E i l Ye, ' -9 T , , fetal ,, . X .ff Q , 'gb ,iii f isa ll t F - Ml 1, D Rf' mfrff, W Jw i gif he K . . gy , ah .. .. w. f . i , 4 -. , :. 5 Slim - L ff- W f 'fi W1 'Q 5 i Q, -, ., 5 Q 53 f ,. ff It ' 14 ' ' f rf V ik? S Q r, Q .9 ,, Kg, Q . .,., . i Charles Turner Karol Turner Ronald Umphrey Roy Vandeginste Bob Vondiver Patty Van Horn Gary Wo rtick Louise Weaver Bonnie Webb Diana Webb Ks., sig K .W , W., Q. ii Q LA Larry Van Dyke Kay Webb if ' Don Vaughan Carol Wegener l ' , f 'W-8 ' J 5 ' J J hh'A 7 'b vz ir 7 --f ' -4 , , L ' 'sp '.,V mf Patricia Vaughn in n J ' Q , - L F , Pam Voutard Bonnie Welch L r -ic. l a . , if s , J A i i ' Ronnie Venable Sherry Wendell V ' 'J l N, ,gi '-k' .2 Kenneth Wages A i ..,, as .,k,V. I i Q x 'Il 3 fygki i 'LI 1 SJ J , it wwkw 'J ' f?. ,e?'.f ill A M gzll E Alqg Jimmy Walden Curtis Wendt 1 L 1 i t Gow Welkef Judy Wemef r3lr,t l i,f3e sr rr f R W fepe ewge ygf-gg -'--' ,K -fig: J . Aigr . V,,:i oger Wa er -1 ,Ml if I 11 1 ... . f , i': V ,i A or V 1'-a f ilis 1 s H J . ,- Tom Walsman Gary We-scott 'V A I ' klkky K ' aw lg Q 5 Judith Walters Sharon Wheelock Y if , - .EHQ . . fiiif' ' H ot-l , . - ' ' J, r'-l.. .. iv I v-,' Bill Walton H ' J' i i s ' i f f J i iii new J J , lllee f se J i l 90 Patsy Whipple Juanita White . 1, . . F J , . i' E if 4 e - :P ' ,,.. gzqsgj , sr 'Q -:fire Jqgsg, - via' 2 ,..,, vb dl . vi H Y A 4wf 2 , . ,, as , pu' J i ., gi. ,, 1 if ,. l ll., lf , V If -'Q' -:ff at .cr W' Q, if 4 I 'Cf' l i , 4 , 4 ,, WH 2, Q W? -J 1 x-L' .gift gtk LW lL3QQa5wfY ikfgmm 'K 1 l i if fi'-H? .Q 1 J Gary Whiteside Mattie Wilkins Gary Williams Jock Williams Jerome Williams Mary Williams Peggy Williams Thomas Willy Connie Windsor Marty Winsborough Carrell Wisemore Bonnie Woolery Jimmy Workman if R Judy Woolery X , ' 7 :Yi K g John Worrell Robert Worthley Gary Wright Shirley Wright Bobby Wyatt Sharon Wyatt John Yingling Joyce Allen Johnny Batchelor Harald Butterfield Georgia Mynatt Everett Harnon Jim McCloskey Wayne Mott Beverly Sauer Gary Shelton Ronald Smith Gary Wright . ,i My ?,.e.,,M, Ni i ' 7.1 ,, 1 ff X '-ff ?j Y, s ,Nw , . ff g W' tffxk ::t . - if 1 ,ll N ll K A1 ,wifi i, vt, JQKIL M1515 K lg L! it ,' N1 llllll' 4 'Hs U-t Q i ff -tg ..,s-,, g Q 5' fr .f ,K If f i +1 s,-' 'K iq : fs Ml We K . if kl ,J ffl X J fa tw! fig 2 S91 .0- of 7 Q f S Q 2? Q , S A Jaw s xv? iiy,.i was 5 2 'V 'Q ix gk iyww .A k .J i o J l. ti -vi. W e ' 'ef' K Z.. J- .l J ' l J 'l5'e1 '2-,lfllihlalf ll S ll S y.,e.i.'-tw, ai 4 nl Qi iigywe All ifsSQ' E : si lf lil l J in slr: 'X Q J ' if S , V X ,flak E y f fyggkff ,:, ' dz , ., , S y N? agf31i ., l ' J yf,l G? ft. a Z 1 to ?iV1M 'BAY ' F JAX' X V i H ll? 'llll' A dll.: ' ' 'sl' ' ' 91 tudy! Study! Study! Such is the cry of the foculty os it echoes through the closses The only trouble is thot it folls on 3400 very deof eorsl Dr. R. B. Dooiin Superintendent Forrest Greer Assistant Superintendent i , :WL '-W- .,, ..k. V, 4 .N W l A ' ' 1 . . -Z' - , 7 ' , big, 7 R , 1- , -wi.-yi , 'Cv ,,, v, - in ln . The new Administrative offices opened this year near Northgate Jr. High. Raymond V. McCollum George Veach H. Virgil Bower R. F. Poynter President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Richard Former Ed Lewis Glen Crain Roy Bentley Dr. Roberi F. Whaley Principal Jim Harmon Vice-Principal Mary Lou Leimkuhler Gladys Deardorff Marjorie Neer Ann Hays Secretary to the Principal Secretary Attendance Office 59Cf9f0 Y 96 ln Memoriam Soon after starting her seventh year of teaching at North Kansas City High School, Mrs. Violet Houser Keenan was forced to leave her school duties because of illness. On November 2, l958, she died of cancer. Her death signified the loss of a teacher and the loss of the services of one of the most devoted faculty members at Northtown. An emptiness was felt in the hearts of all her fellow teachers as well as the students who studied under her in the Business Education Department. Because of the thorough training she gave them, many students were able to enter the business world upon graduation with greater confidence. Her keen interest in each individual student was responsible for the admira- tion and respect she commanded from all who knew her. This page is o tribute by the Class of i959 to Mrs. Violet Houser Keenan who will be long remembered by students and faculty alike at North Kansas City High School. Il I Faculty cience With the new age of scientific wonders, our science department strives to prepare us for it. The many forms and secrets of life and nature are studied in Biology. Chemistry adds the analy- sis and study of all the elements around us. Mechanics, sound, electricity, and others are taken up in physics, which is a fine high school pre- engineering course. The fundamentals of radio are stuaied in our radio course. All of this adds up to a well-rounded science department, which we are proud to call a part of N. K. C. High School. 98 V, Virginia Andrews Biology Bob Arrington Biology Norma Ann Babcock Engl ish Dorothy Barnett US History Ellen Jane Beery English Emily Beigel Family Life Maybe if I put the powder in this gently, it won't blow quite so high this time ftfdv- Gee, it's still moving under thot piece of gloss, Give me some more of thot stuff thot makes this stink, 1' fi in sq. , Tom Bo osion Q Band and Orchestra R, L. Bollinger Chemistry Walter Borgman Assistant to the Principal Plone Geometry Juanita Cain English Paul Calvert Algebra and Advanced Algebra Loman Cansler Counsel ing 100 Richard Dunlap's history class attempts to locate Dogpatch. Hkdory Knowledge of the past provides us with a basis tor action in the present. For this reason, North- town has a well-staffed history department to teach world history and American history. Besides these two required classes, the students can elect to take problems in democracy and international relations to broaden their understanding of the responsibili- ties ot citizenship and gain a perspective ot world- wide living. Through such classes as these, stu- dents should be better prepared to face the future. Facuhy if? nits? ' . - 'Til - -vi , - -' Ts: .V 5 , iwxx. ' - X.. 5 S , gg: if .. 5. V Q t -if .. Family life information designed to pre- pare both boys and girls for the problems met in social life and founding a happy, successful home is to be found in the family life classes, Students are pre- pared to better meet the com- plex details of living in our mod- ern society. This class adds to the student's chances of finding the right partner and establish- ing a good home. Miss lzmily Beigel shows the students a diagram of proper wedding proces- sional techniques. The realm of the human mind provides a fasci- nating field for exploration as the students take part in the study of psychology. In this class stu- dents learn to better understand themselves. Among other things they gain a knowledge of mental hygiene and the basic concepts that are behind human behavior. Psychology is a class known for its unusual antics that range from experimenting with white rats to running mazes. Hear no evil, speak no evil, see no--- hey you're peeking! 101 Facult Home Economics Under the skillful guidance of Miss Collings and Mrs. Wright, the girls in the home economics department should be well prepared for the future. These girls learn sewing, cooking, interior decorating, child care, and other related subjects of great value in home making. The increasing interest in home economics and the value of it can be seen in the fashion show they put on or just by observing the attire of the members of home economics. 102 Richard Cenami English David Cochran Drafting, Metal, and Crafts Elizabeth Collings Home Economics, Home Living, and Related Arts John Craig Physics Joe Crouthers Driver Training, Wrestling, Football, and Track Mary Cunningham US History, and international Relations fl iz 3 Can't you make that i 5 W It at il lt. fl 55 s 2 1 Si 5 i E i -Q-ann. ull' Boy, this is greof, learning how to exterior decorate c coke! in-. 4 Peggy Bing models of the home EC Foshion Show sewing machine stitch ony foster? 103 --it alll? ' I -M . - ...Q Too bad, Coach, it happens to the best ot drivers. Ella Mary DeValI World History Richard Dunlap US History Hazel Eggeman World History Robert Elliott Driver Training Lois Farm Bookkeeping, Basic Business, and Clerical Practice Clark Ferguson Counseling, and US History 104 N 1, . ii Q? v or A if A l iaetmv ,M get iv ., p, anne QT, , , Q -2:55 5 ,,, ii eq, . ra my J, .V ., E- I Yu Y V ag, rr Facu Driver Education Drivers' training is offered to anyone who wants proper instruc- tion in learning to drive. This class prepares the person to be a good driver and one who knows the rules. The operation at the car is also part of the study so that when the student has finished the class, he has the knowledge to be an alert and capable driver. Y LX l Five NOMA Spelling Certificates coming right up. O0 'ixxvglffdk Business Education For students desiring to enter the business world upon graduation, the Business Education Department offers a variety of courses to aid them in their future careers. These not only include clerical classes but classes in Salesmanship, Business Law, Basic Business, and Bookkeep- ing. There are nine instructors on hand in this department to produce and polish the business leaders of tomorrow. Billie Lathrop covers home row nos 106 Mildred Fulton Dramatics, English, and Journalism Paul Galatas Radio and Algebra Francis Galbraith Physical Education, Football and Track Faculty library Our library, though small, has a very fine array of books. These books meet the needs of sophomores through seniors Interesting books on every subject are available along with reference books and current magazines. Joe Gardner Bookkeeping and Basic Business Alice Glynas French Velma Frost Art and Art Crafts Well, I don't want to read this, it hasn't any pictures. Q i i Q I i l F l i s Industrial Art The industrial arts classes of our high school offer a fine variety of crafts and arts. Drafting and advanced drafting are offered, giving a basis for pre-engineering, drafting, and many other vo- cations. Woodworking, metals, crafts, electricity, and girls' mechanics are also offered, enabling a student to gain experience in practically any me- chanical field. ,..ff f ,M -vu. 1 'ix Floyd Crownhart checks carefully to see that his lines are square as he constructs another draft- ing plate. Mr. McDole observes NIS woodworking class while they work on their various projects .1 Debate is just a lot ot paper work lpassing papers, that isl Mabel Hale Speech, English, Debate Iralee Hardy Psychology Maxine Heisey Physical Education Merton Hoch Counseling and Plane Geometry Bernita Isley Spanish Evelyn Philpott Business Education 108 Debate The debate class is one of the most worth-while electives Northtown has to offer according to all who take it. There are two classes -- one for nov- ices and one for the advanced stu- dents Each year a national question for discussion is used as the topic of each tournament, this year American Education was the subject. Along with debate there are individual events con- sisting of readings, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. ' 'ft .-fi--L css, 11.9 .items this lllQll 3 l , It . ' if ww g U 8 5 5 One unique feature of Narthtawn's English department is their emphasis an the study of words and the annual Henry l-lornet contest '35 57 , l , Q 7 , In Miss Beerv's English class Lynn Snowden volunteers an answer, E glish Basic to any field of education is the study of these a thorough knowledge of both grammar and grammar and writing, and this is provided by a literature is given to all. For those students who balanced English program. Every student is re- plan to go on to college, an additional year of quired to take three years of English and through English Literature can be had. 109 Mattie Jo King Business Education Hester Kretz Counseling William Langley Chemistry and Plane Geometry Mary Lou Lapp Business Education Gus Leirnkuhler English and Senior Literature Lawrence Leming Drafting, Electricity and Metals French class is one of the most colorful classes about her country She offers much variety in the our school offers Miss Glynos, the instructor, is way she teaches songs French stories, and French S 1 m..,.... VM, A,,, ...al Miss lsley's Spanish class takes dictation in Spanish among colorful reminders of Old Mexico. Spanish Speaking the Spanish language is an art which Students learn to speak Spanish and converse with can be readily obtained here at North Kansas City. WWE Gnffhff 'V' Thi '0 E3U09e- lf' fl? P0571 0 ?'9:' First and second year Spanish both are offered. Cuibtn2en:b2rZigrOI3SM5fi'2Of3 mp Y some O T e Education of the Spanish language also continues in the Spanish Club. :nil l 3 5. ff: '1 1 5 X Gee, Ron, I just got a great close-up of that piece of plywood. Faculty Norman Little World History Charlotte McClintock English Glenn McDole Wood and Metal Shop Barbara Melchert Biology and General Science Thomas Moore Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Trigonometry Leland O'DelI Driver Training, Basket- ball, and Football 112 Photography This class is for those students interest- ed in learning to take good pictures. The in- struction includes the taking of the picture, and developing and enlarging the final photograph, For those who are interested in going on in photog- raphy, there is a staff of photographers who photograph the events of each school year for the publications de- partment. ,.,,.,, 5 X Mr. Calvert solicits attention from his class while he explains an algebra problem. Mathematics The high school's varied math department consists of algebra, plane geometry, advanced algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry. Such courses give the students a fine back- ground in math, This department is one of the most popular in the school and also one of the most interesting. Carson Black and Dave Bollinger ponder the problem of how to get loose if the bell rings while Mr. Moore demonstrates how to determine a parallelogram. ,.,f.,:s... kj .YJQL I Q--2 Music Our lnstrumental Music De- partment is under the direct- tion of Mr, Tom Bogosian this year. The many times that the Orchestra and Bond have per- formed for us this year have given the students a better idea of what the Music De- partment works toward. Vocal Music composes the other half of the Music De- partment. A Cappella, Glee Clubs, Madrigals, and the Har- monaires, directed by Mr. Nor- man Clouse, are the various sections. Vocal and lnstrumental music have become one of the most popular and best enjoyed courses offered in this school. 114 ECU Art Pfaff Business Education, Football, and Track Evelyn Pickrell Business Education Porter Price Art Louis Rittmaster United States History Nola Rodriguez English Dorothy Shotto Business Education Concentration is at its peak as Miss Frost's craft's class fin- ishes decorating their baked- mud pies. Clt's really ceramicsll N 15 tr , Art Painting, clay modeling, sketching, and other Many times during the year the talents of art stu- forms of art consume the time of the art students. dents dre displayed in the Center Cdbinet of the This department helps those who have artistic Senior HOH- ability to develop them in the various types of art. Simply by taking Art l you, too, can own your own chip-carved box. 115 116 Some ot Northtow ber Mama. Grace Shields Senior Literature Beatrice Shryack Librarian Marilyn Small World History Rene Smith English Wilma Sullivan Business Education Larry Tarbell World History n's Drama students practice tor their production at I Remem- RCU ll Dramatics Dramatics is a very popular class in which the students learn about stage production, the es- sentials ot acting, and a great deal about poise, voice control, and good speaking techniques, This class presents an annual play where they show the results of this training. This year's very success- ful play l Remember Mama was one of the most popular plays of the year. W T 'Q If Counseling The counseling program of the high school is one of the most helpful programs our school has. The counselors are trained to help the student select the courses which are best suited to his needs and abilities, This program almost eliminates the chance of people getting into classes they don't need or can't do well in. They prevent the student from overloading on subjects and help him get as much as possible out of his high school educa- tion. Shown here is Mr. Cansler offering a student some of these valuable services. 117 Facult Millie Thies Physical Education Leonard Thompson Economics, English, Sociology Hazel Uhlig Special Education James Welch Drafting Joyce Wright Home Economics Not pictured Norman Clouse General Music, Glee A Cappella Choir Clyde Cooper Physical Education Club Girls' Physical Education Department is sepa- manship and co-ordination. The heolth section roted into two divisions -- heolth ond Sports, The helps the girls to leOrl'1 beffer health habits Gnd the sports help the girls keep trim and develop sports- essentials of good grooming. Suspense is high as the girls wait to see if the ball will come down. 118 nm I. Just 50 more and your chins will be properly exercised. What is this, a hold-up? ' 41 Physical Education In our new age of luxuries, we find that so many things are done for us -- even physical movement. A large part of our physical educa- tion classes, composed of calisthen- ics, games, and other activities, helps us to keep physically fit, as well as being enjoyable recreation. --'S it-Y ' , .WM-Q,....-aoannu-Ill initial... rv-iq May We Have That Note Again? Music time is onytime oround Northtown with vocol groups, instrumentol groups, ond the wild, wild records in the coteterio. Concert Band The Concert Band has spent an active year doing its share to contribute to school spirit during the football season at all home games and at Lafay- ette, representing North Kansas City in the Ameri- can Royal parade, and performing at the Christmas 122 Flutes Charmaine Cole Donna Jennings Judith Rohrs Janet Ross Barbara McCurdy Connie Loop Elizabeth Robinson Carol Loop Brenda Brenner Karole Garrison Clarinets Richard Coleman David Jennings Janet Johnson Evalyn McQuerry Dwaine Nusbaum Larry Lohnes Carol Ward Will Davidson Jan Williams Ronnie Munns assembly. The Pep Band, composed of top chair members from Concert Band played for the basket- ball games. B Band did its part by playing at the Sophomore football games. Lynn Randolph Linda Thomas Bob Farmer Karen Fleming Sandra Horstmann Frank Watson Mike Dull Kenneth Bendure Donna Andrews Grace Richardson Karen Poage Bass Clarinets Bill Chandler Hal Cordy Alto Saxophones James Wrigley Janet Long Clarence Henderson Sue Sharp Jackie Reipmeir Tenor Saxophone Bill Burke Baritone Saxophoni Charles Bock French Horns Bob Sundal George Black Peggy Leidtke Gary Fuller Larry Chambers Cornets Richard Keillar Tom Malusky Art Fleming Don Perkey AI Bendure Jack Lewis Tom Eagle Larry McKillip Roy Vandeginst Gary Wartick Terry Wayman Joe Ellsworth Richard Barger John Fearnside Jim Powell Joe Hoyt Richard Marks Mike Roark XXL Trombones Dave Bollinger Dave Banner Jan Morris Brion Hall Joe Hammer Alfred Mabbitt Jim McConeII Don Peters Bob Vandiver rains 641-4- The band steps high in the American Royal Parade. Baritone Gary Walker Larry Rabeneck Tom Brown Sousaphone John Erickson Don Bradshaw Joyce Ayer Gary Golitko Percussion Dick Eaton Larry Brock Eddie Morgan Steve Crain Alice Thornton Marian Anderson Timpani Bill Homan Drum Major Bill Chandler Twirlers Jon Williams-captain Marian Anderson Sharon Cordell Marsha McElwain Alice Gordon 123 xl- in x 1 tirfia is iw, :- Wi ph lr -Q 'Q' Q 8 li , -Q 'L T ' -,X i s.. iii 124 , E ,..,. f The orchestra performed mony times this yearp here they ore shown playing tor the Thanksgiving assembly. Orchestra This year Orchestra has explored many more pieces from the classical repertoire than in the post in oddi- tion to o few light classics and show tunes. Varied programs, ranging from Tellemon ond Beethoven to Frank Loewe, have been performed at assemblies and concerts under the capable direction of Mr. Tom Bogosion. fi 1 , .fv ,wws.,- ff,il-va1 u - . Vialas Kay Webb Linda Dillahunty Carol Bradley Pot Galletti Ben Seagraves Pat Erickson Jim Roberson Flutes Charmaine Cole Judith Rohrs Janet Ross Oboe Becky Buchanan Clarinets Larry Lohnes Richard Coleman String Basses Gary Kerr Sue Carey Beverly Bock Carl Baker French Horns Markay Kerr George Black Peggy Leidtke Trumpets Alan Mueller Joe Ellsworth Percussion Dick Eaton Timpani Laurence Meadar Cellas Carolyn Saunders Larry Marast Linda Lentz Sandra Johnston Nancy Allen First Violins Virginia Rowland Ray Lotz Anne Seller Gwen Yates Jeanine Newland Marsha McElwain Keith Dickson Sharon McElwain Janet Thomas Forrest Ohnesorge Second Violins Joan Farmby Wayne Wormsley Rod Dakan Kay Gehlken Bill Walton Jim Colby Mary Grantham Alice Gordon Fred Robbins David Workman Sandra Givens Rayna Moxham Sharon Wyatt 125 126 opranos Row l: Carol Anderson, Alice Gleason, Ann Ellington, Diane Gray, Jo Anne Francis, Carol Peoples. Row 2: Judy Arnold, Mary Spruytte, Lucy Lair, Carolyn Whitt, Sherian Bush, Nancy Gibson, Kona DeBoard. Row 3: Kay Mor- rison, Joyce Kuhnoff, Alice Hilden, Gloria Nalley, Saundra Mitchell, Sylvia Reed, Sandra Nicotra. Row 4: Sue Watt, Judy Werner, Sharon McClure, Judy Nail, Marilyn Arbuckle, Nancy Baxter, Row 5: Sherry Collins, Sherry Cain, Fran- cis Geenans, Barbara Klemme, Linda l-laverland, Nancy Crouse. Basses Row l: Bob Compton, Charles Harville, Ronald Foster, Tom Rhodus, Gary Heese, Row 2: Leo McMurray, Dick Shearer, Larry Arnett, Ronald Ramsey, Dick Schiller. Row 3: Gerry Marshall, John Yingling, Leroy Arnett, Larry Morast, Bob Roush. Row 4: Buddy Birt, Ronald Barber, Myron Blydenburgh, Tom Short, David Downing, Mr. Norman Clouse. Row 5: Don Homan, Phil Trotter, Floyd Crownhart, Bruce Zimmerman, Tom Brown, Bill Jennings, Jim Davis, Jim Skin- ner. 4-ov QQ pn 5.1 Altos Row l: Diane Walters, Carolyn Wegener, Carolyn Nance, Susan Roudebush, Loretta Uehling. Row 21 Judy LaKemper, Linda Wegener, Marilyn Whitlow, Linda Dillahunty, Beverly Guthrie. Row 3: Gwendolyn Yates, Linda Johnson, Barbara Wright, Judy Hague, Sandra Scobee, Joyce Cox, Row 4: Joy Cleland, Carolyn Mynatt Joan Robinette, Nancy Scantlin, Becca Schaeffer. Row 5: Karleen Drennen, Saundra Wilson, Martha Weddendorf Maria Halinen, Vickie Formby. 1 1 A Cappella ll5 voices blended this year in the Choir's many tion of pianist. Lucille Lair was elected Student vocal services to the school and organizations of Director. Choir was under the capable direction the community. Saundra Wilson filled the posi- of Mr. Norman Clouse. Row l: Louie Richardson, Harold Swinclell, Terry Wayman, Ivan Bird, Ernest Suddarth, Ray Fuller. Row 2: Albert Mont gomery, Darrell Trantham, Joe McClain, Jack Evans, Larry Blackwell. Row 3: Jerry Carr, Tom Allen, Richard Burton, Clark Flanary, Jim Rucker, Jerry Rose. 127 Glee Club Row l: Judith Shrout, Connie Windsor, Janette Frogge, Suzanne Gillespie, Terry Warzyn, Bonnie Roberts, Marsha Lorfing, Terral Walters, Connie Weaver. Row 2: Judy Gotscholl, Pat Robinson, Janet Seim, Susan Schaedler, Rosalie Shrout, Janice Hill, Marsha Garrett, Carol Emick. Row 31 Mar- cy Morrow, Sharon Harlow, Pat Massey, Daneen Welch, Zoella King, Jackie Teegarden, Pat Pyle, Pat Schneider, Jon Brower. Row 41 Mary Jane Kelber, Judy Estes, Beverly Mundorf, Marsha Boteler, Virginia Ames, Sharon Davis, Sandra Shipman, Judy Foster. Row 5: Lorene Rodenburg, Janet Martin, Elnora Smith, Bernice Boaz, Geraldine Horner, Diana Webb, Betty Henderson. Glee Club These girls, identified by their roses, spent their third hour period each day practicing for programs given in the school. They mastered many semi-classical and religious arrangements. Mr. Norman Clause directed this and all other vocal organizations in the school. Harmonaires In their second year as a group, Harmonaires, forty of the most talented singers from A Cappella have been in great demand for shows, assemblies and programs throughout the area. Doing a mix- ture of spiritual, popular, and semi-classical num bers, they have received wide acclaim for their efforts. A smaller group, Madrigals, was made up of the better voices from Harmonaires. They also spent a busy year entertaining musically. Row One: Carol Anderson, Marilyn Arbuckle, Diane Gray, Ann Ellington, Sharon McClure, Lucy Lair, Mary Spruytte, Judy Werner, Kona DeBoard, Gloria Nalley, Marsha Nave. Row Two: Frances Geenans, Vicky Formby, Barbara Wright, Sandra Scobee, Delores Terral, Gwendolyn Yates, Judy Hague, Saundra Wilson. Row Three: lvan Bird, Jim Shook, John Fearnside, Linda Johnson, Diane Walters, Linda Wegener, Beverly Guthrie, Becca Schaeffer, Joyce Cox. Raw Four: Myron Blydenberg, Dick Schiller, Torn Rhodus, Jerry Carr, Robert Allen, Jim Rucker, Clark Flanary, Jack Evans. Row Five: Mr. Norman Clause, Gary l-leese, Larry Arnett, Dick Shearer, Leroy Arnett, Jim Skinner, Bill Jennings, Leland Jones, Tom Brown. sw? l.. B Band tests the acoustics ot the new music room. 129 4 -1 Balky Burro Stalls Parade Hornet activities get under woy with the homecoming parade ond the mod poce continued till groduotion. Q: lx 132 Knit one ----- Peorl two ----- Knit one ---'- Miss Thies ond Gary McCrite help put Scottie Lou Porker ond Jackie Deon Ireland through the poces. Do you mean to tell me thot bond con't spell out HHOMECOMING OUEEN I958 ? f 'm frfiv , vwwz.gMfg,f:sfNewamme:f:w mwaammummmmzmumfwi uu R 5 A ,TU The Homecoming refreshment stand has a busy day, Larry Jonas had the cleverest entry in the Homecoming Parade. The Lucky Seven shore their good fortune by giving the football boys good-luck charms. ,f w , WM .Q Homecoming This year Halloween brought with it the l958 Homecoming festivities. Floats assembled by the Varsity Pep Squad, the Buzz and Purgold staffs and the Spanish Club, accompanied the tradi- tional parade through the streets of North Kansas City. At the assembly, the seven queen candidates elected by the Senior class were introduced to the student body, after which Frankenstein and his friends entertained with a Hal- loween skit. That evening at the half- time ceremonies, Miss Charlene Quell was crowned i958 Homecoming Queen, as determined by an all-school vote. Climaxing the day's events, a dance was given in honor of Queen Charlene and her six attendants. 134 Her Royal Majesty, Miss Charlene Quell, and her escort Mr. Ken Brand, enter the Homecoming Dance, Gary McCrite straightens Queen QuelI's quivering crown, ,im we ifsiw' ' sat ll i ing Queen 1958 Homecom Miss Charlene Ouell Homecoming Queen Attendants Miss Elaine Batty Miss lois Meyer Miss Connie Wilson Miss Judy Yates i'L '9 Miss Karen Moore Miss Anne Parker Miss Lois Meyer wears a pleasant smile. nhp. Candidate Anne Me, M '55 Enhancing the occasion with her presence is Karen Moore, r 5 iXik.J Happiness is expressed by Miss Judy Yates. E '38 n - A , T1 1 t K i fit ' fmss G Candidate Elaine Batty gracefully steps in. LC Goity accompanies Miss Connie Wilson. MISS, Connll' 'v 5... ' ,L 1 Narthtown's l958 Homecoming Queen, Miss Charlene Quell, and her attendants smiles. N2 Rfk. 7'h.. wear their winning 139 C6 77 Seniors Present My Sister Eileen CAST: Eileen --- --- Elaine Batty Ruth ------ -- Appopolus Wreck .... --- Helen ...... -- Arlene Wood Larry Arnett Mike Drowns Beverly Smith Sherwood .... ..... B ill Snyder Chic .... Brian Hobson Baker --- --- Bill Chandler Frank --- .......... Mike Mead Violet .... ......... J o Ann Snyder Drunks --- --- Jerry Rose, Dick Shearer Boys --- -- Larry Brewer, Doug Vance Vendor .... -- .............. Lynn Bailey Woman ..................... Linda Johnson Mrs. Wade ................ Marilyn Trantham Future Admirals -- Jerry Curtis, Larry Thomas, John Hughes, Ben Seagraves, David Walters Lonigan --- .......... .-- David Farmer Jensen .... ........... J erry Rose Director --- -- Miss Norma Babcock 2 ' X gig A ' S V ,,E.,,.-Q 772' , K . 1 ,MM 43 , as Q 2' Q i T Z W t f . ..: Lkn Beverly Smith and Mike Drowns in o very pressing moment. eg, Arlene Wood and Elaine Batty listen to Larry Arnett's tales of woe. ,W,,4--W F 1 ' 1 Elaine Batty, Arlene Wood, Beverly Smith, and Mike Drowns have been interrupted from their house work by Marilyn Trantham A I-. 141 142 Tiger Andrews plays Gungo Dm in o pep ossembly Even the Soph's hung Tom Dooley. This looks like conspiracy--twin campaign managers? ,Aw 143 !44 Those Austrians sure con cut o rug! Hornets turn out to welcome their long Iost Kittie SO y0u're the new student council member I've heard so much obout Karen Brunner owords Kenny Brand, Y- Teen's King of Hearts, ten tickets to next yeor's Variety Show. Wowief 146 Mr. Bollinger mode a hit with Larry Magee's little sister and parents if Wx Li ii ii 5 i lf she just know nouns, pronouns, aclvcrbs, adiectives, direct and indirect objects dangling part: ciples, personal pronouns, conjugation, diagramming, Thomas Hardy, William Shakespeare and Robert Burns she'rl cln much better, says Mrs Shields to Pat Steverfs parents during Open House Hey, hon, who're you going to be, Kim No- vak or Elizobefh Toylor? Guess who told this joke of the football banquet? A' ' 147 Refreshments and jokes were both corny at The Publications' Christmas Party Editor and chief at a pizza party, li xl? f will , , f 3 ,Q , ,. , ,ig ,f on . 2 SW sf?- GM 4 4 . f . A f fa. r A C 1 HS- , W Q ' l ff, ' ' :-an 5 -.- 5 rf ,,.' S 5 L. Looks like o hung jury to me, fellas. 'W't W ' Q- 1 Doncung Hornets demonstrate their choreography ot Teen Town, 149 !5O I always knew Jean and Tonya had o little Scotch in them. No wonder they took so long nn the huddle! The brute ' ond friend pose for o chorocfer shot. Must have been the day they were re-pointing the boiler room. y N 151 ff X TW Big Bailey gives a sample of his many and varied impersona- tions I, E l i 'N 1 1 li! f 4' 4 . IAN Barbara Williams, Ralph Warmack, Mary Spru- ytte, and Brian Hobson had the leading dra- matic roles in this year's show, Y-Teen Variety Show On January 23 and 24, after surviving a snowstorm and a one-day postponement, the annual Variety Show, sponsored by Y- Teens, was presented to a very enthusiastic crowd. The cast of over l25 performers demonstrated its skills in scenes represent- ing nightclubs from the ritzy Starlight Club to the jumping and weird Cellar. The four people on the town for the evening gave a humorous and romantic angle to carry out the Lullaby of Broadway theme. Kool Kot Pitzer, well-known pusher, welcomes oll his friends to The Ceiior. The combo rocks the joint with Topsy, port II. ,,..A K, X3 -ei If Qi I Afrfwfe- 153 Ann Darling remembers Mamo 154 The Dramatics Classes Present I Remember Mama CAST Katrin -- Mama -- Papa ..... Dagmar .... Christine --- Mr. Hyde --- Nels ....... --- Ann Dorling -- Kay Andrews Ronald Ramsey ----- Dorothy Pool -- Beverlee Holman ----- Larry Arnett Go ry Ten Eyck Aunt Trino --- --- Nan Kavisic Aunt Jenny -- --- Aunt Sigrid -- Uncle Chris -- A Womon --- Mr. Thorkelson Arlene Wood Delores Brown ---- Bill Jennings Linda Spradlin -- .... Jack Evans Dr, Johnson --- -- Mike Drowns Arne ......... --- John Erickson A Nurse ........ --- Beverly Smith Another Nurse Nancy Provost Soda Clerk ,.,, ..... F orrest Doak Madeline ............. -- Virginia Cannon Dorothy ..... Florence Dana Bell-Boy ..................... Di rector ..... Terry Wolters Moorhead ........ Judy Crawley --- Roy Spear ----------- Miss Mildred Fulton .25 3242 'Q' G fr 'its 1 er el e 3 i spill?-Y 1253531351 f Q-:Eye Uqilzwggi ejeifqgtgie. iiiifilqlgtiilslll shift 'Yi' Je 5: 'Pr' testifies? if Q me 565355 emi: :- . . but the family tries to forget Papa. H! U-52? Q! i i tu Aunt Jenny comes to visit and stays to run the affairs of the fomily Non Kayisic explains the birds and the bees to Jock Evans nine Dorothy Pool thinks that Uncle Elizabeth will make a nice muff. wwfbbbvnvau wmmqw 155 156 ce' if N Miss Annette Mason and her manager, Bud Lowers. ,c IVIP , xr s i ir f 1 A tw' ff 55-2 Q W ,..-ft' iilffi Coronation Ball Moonlight falling on a cool, winter forest scene added a touch ot fantasy to the Seventh Annual Coronation Ball. Accompanied by Celester White and his Orchestra, over 200 couples danced in honor of Miss Annette Mason, the l959 Purgold Queen. One innovation this year was the intro- duction ot a first and second princess determined by the sale of yearbooks. Phyllis Fortune and Mary Spruytte received the coveted honors. The follow- ing girls were Purgold Attendants: Sharon Kelly, Judy Miles, Beverly Smith, and Kittie Smith. M Queen Annette, her princesses, and her attendants strike a royal pose for the photographers. QT 7'?E an U na-2- 'L Wai .mmagl gif., ,,,,.q W f Miss Annette Mason 157 First Princess Miss Phyllis Fortune Second Princess Miss Mary Spruytte Miss Sharon Kelly Miss Judy Miles Miss Beverly Smith Miss Kittie Smith Purgald Queen Candidates and their managers receive final instructions for the Grand Entry. Miss Phyllis Fortune and her Manager, Jerry Rose. Miss Sharon Kelly and her Manager, Richard Watkins Miss Judy Miles and her Manager, Gary Leatherwood. Miss Beverly Smith and her Manager, Jim Cline, mv. Miss Mary Spruytte and her Manager, Jerry Curtis, 39 N, I , ' t ,Y ' -vw-of ,. .1 . ,vi , ,AL , ,. it ff ,H YZ: A., N, qi X, , , V A X ,A 'A.wa'fti' i .L hw V ,! ' I A 3 ,Et f H-.yu V--' ., I' -3 Q A Q - Q., w xg ,shew X I KK vi, L Q tq 4. N A, 3 :'R:'mf'W W -31 V ig. ff 7 Q 'za ,v7E,f 'f ','r f' Q W eff , - ' e5'21f'Kfm'lf'j,Q?iTWYf ,ff if iii'-ij.. , i 'f T'i'?irff' Miss Kittie Smith and her manager, Ken Brand. 16! .Q 162 The basketball game wasrft very exciting that night. What basketball game? Dwight 'T r lo, Cobb crowns Annette Mason 1959 Purgold Queen. Jock Lewis, that is not your rnouton coat! ME P 1 E E 5 .f s 3 Come On, Team, We're With Yah! Sports events provide many highlights during the School yecr for the tons as well os the participants! Y Vlflr 166 ,L Q ' gy, W5 Qk , , A N - ur Q 2 ,w ,., I ,,, M ,L -1 gn .Q 4 ff , , X H I I bww- 13? -sgypw g 7 -. H A ' an X 1. ,, 5 'vuski W, V , i A ' M ., x Ten Gloriu Week of Football 'QQ a 4 Hornet Scores N C 0 Southeast 24 N C 19 DeLaSalle 6 N C 42 Liberty 0 N C 20 Shawnee Mission E. 6 N C 32 William Chrisman 7 N C 20 St. Joe Benton 0 N C 40 Parkhill 0 N. C, 32 Lafayette 0 N C 27 St. Joe Central 7 N C 6 Raytown 13 HEAD COACH Francis Galbraith The 1958-1959 version of the Hornet football because they were aggressive and operated at a team could be ch'aracterized by saying that though point very near their true potential. they lacked size and speed, they were successful Francis Galbraith 6 rss ASSISTANT vARsiTY COACHES . s- , , 1, 1 Leland O'DeII, Joe Crouthers Q , A' Vt 'risyii .. 'i'l W PA rsr R Q ..VV . guy, , , B TEAM COACHES Art Pfatt, Bill Langley 167 '11-e-N,, HOBART MASON-Senior All District-Honorable Mention All Conference Co-Captain 2 Year Letterman RICHARD AGER-Senior All Stote-Honorable Mention All District All Conference Co-Captain 2 Year Letterman MIKE KIRKPATRICK-Senior All Conference 2 Year Letterrnon SOUTHEAST at NKC 24 O The powerful single wing attack of Southeast brought an end to the NKC fifteen- garne reign of terror an the gridiron. A strong speedy Knight backfield was combin' ed with a rugged defense to hold the unpolished Hornets to a scoreless setback. Y if V ,x-,LQXQF Is the referee really on the bottom? TED PALASKA-Senior tea All Conference 2 Year Letterman NKC De LASALLE 19 6 The NKC eleven bounced back for a penalty ridden l9- 6 decision over a speedy De- l.aSalIe. After a quick Cadet touchdown on the first scrirn- mage play, Don Pyle put the Hornets back in the game with 6 points seven minutes before halftime. Hobart Mason and Mike Kirkpatrick scored tal- lies in the third and fourth stanzas to insure NKC its first victory of the season. NKC at LIBERTY 32 O NKC regained their former greatness in handing the Blue- iays a stunning 32-O defeat. Three minutes after the open- ing kickoff, Ricky Lee started the long parade of Hornet touchdowns over the Liberty goal line. Lee was followed by Mehner, McGhee, and Brand while the Hornet line held Liberty at a stand-still. F!!-gr' 'nlist'b'1'1nngig,, TOM WILLMAN-Senior All Conference 2 Year Letterman Shawnee Mission East at NKC 6 20 The underdogs from North- town defeated the highly rated Lancers in the first game of interstate competition between the two teams. The Hornets made a brilliant second half comeback behind the fine run- nings of Kirkpatrick and Mc- Clain to raise the final score to 20-6 in favor of Northtown. Shine, sir? DON PYLE-Senior BOB POPALISKY-Senior DAVE WILLIAMS-Senior All Conference All Conference l Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman '69 mf? th A 1, .?f5ZlQ5fii'i2f4gflil3 f , ,IW 2.-'3+.??'ffT1-. , . Q' Qffliils xii! BUD LOWERS-Senior MELVIN HAINES-Senior RONNIE BEAM-Senior l Year Letterman l Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman t'fH'5'5. 2f'st'5'i'Q- ' wwf- William Chrisman at NKC 7 32 The Hornets again showed the hometown fans that they were a team to be reckoned with by making the Bears their 2Oth consecutive confer- ence victims, Hobart Mason, NKCS talented playmaker, flipped two aeriols to elusive Ken Brand to account for the first and last tallies, ln the meantime, Mehner, McClain, and Pyle scored to mount the score to 32-7. O V 1 it it ou take it. No, you take it ----- I don't wont it, 2 KENNY BRAND-Senior All Conference-Honorable Mention l Year Letterman NKC at St. Joe Benton 20 O NKC recorded their second victory in conference play. A strong Hornet defense kept the Cardinals between the 20 yard lines most of the game. A I4 yard pass from Mason to Popalisky tallied the first six points for Northtown. Don Pyle and David Mehner later crashed across for the final two scores. NKC at Porkhill 40 O In the first meeting between the Hornets and the newest Pony Express Conference mem- ber, the youthful Trojans proved to be no match for the experienced Hornets. NKC, spurred on by Everett Mc- CIoin's 26 point scoring spree, pushed their way to a 40-O romp. Brand, Krebbs, and a recovered fumble by Ager in the end zone added the final points. ,f, if 'L Li X My M V W ,, SW: ,ww 1 1 ,-m.g.r,y- svpeqriai-4 wyfxmnz - file , 'w U 1' W-. 'Ms bfi- , 'L '7 be :ms .mfiz'B!5:?5ti2,':f.K:zf:f.z -ew Y - Q. .Mme-1' KARL MORROW-Senior I Year Letterman Lofoyette at NKC O 32 The rugged Hornet defens- ive wall held the Shamrocks scoreless as NKC back, David Mehner, ron for three touch- downs. McClain and Mason each tossed touchdown oeriols ro Popalisky as the Hornets cholked up their 23rd consecu- tive conference victory. But I don't want to go that way. Misha MV' JON KREBBS-Junior DAVE MEHNER-Junior MARK WESTMAN-JUVNOV 1 Year Letterman All District-Honorable Mention I YGOV LSTYGFVTWGV1 AH Conference 2 Year Letterman flfiig PETE QUATROCHI-Junior JOHN KILOH-Junior EVERETT McCLAlN-Junior All Conference-Honorable Mention l Year Letterman All Conference l YGOF Letterman l Year Letterman NKC at St. Joe Central 26 7 Greatly penalized during the first half, the Hornets were down 7-6 at intermission time. Coming back strong in the second half, Kirkpatrick added his second and third touchdowns of the evening, Mason put the final 6 points on the scoreboard, thus leav- ing the Hornets undefeated in P. E. C. play in the past five years. rue.. -rye 4 Q53 My garter slipped! RICK LEE-Junior All Conference Honorable Mention 172 l Year Letterman Raytown at NKC l3 6 ??? 'MM' 818188. The Hof-- nets finished their l958-59 football year with losses at both ends. The mud-plastered Blue-Jays converted a blocked punt in the end zone into the deciding touchdown to win the final game of the year. The only Northtown score on the muddy field was Hobart Mas- on's plunge from the one-foot line. UNPHOTOGRAPHED LETTERMAN Frank Peak - Senior UNPHOTOGRAPHED CONDITIONAL LETTERMEN Gary Ten Eyck - Junior Larry Magee V Junior Some teame don't have the bench strength that the Hornets do. Excuse me, but I think I dropped my whistle, ig ' :gf ,W , ' f'i' STEVE MCCAMMON-J ur1iOr GERRY MARSHALL-Junior BUDDY BIRT'-Junior I Yeor Letterman I Yeor Letterman i YEOY L9Tf6 m0 ' 173 Varsity Reserve First row: Don Bradshaw, Don Robertson, Charles Peart, Ronnie Capps, Joe Cheek. Second row: Stan Edwards, 'Larry Magee, Chris West, Jim Stevensan,'Ronnie Wild, Larry Burghoft. Third row: Bob Lasater, Gary Weissenbach, Richard Parsons, Gary Tenliyck, Wayne Kindel, Coach Crauthers, 174 ophomore Team First row: Richard Herz, Tom Rhodus, Larry McThompson, Gary Ross, Bob Harless, Jim Hobbs, Ralph Ager, Paul Clark, Tom Serviss, Ray Holloway, Don Rea. Second row: Ronnie Payne, Alex Garcia, Richard Cook, Larry Brock, Arlan Spradlin, Dan Lowery, Bill Burke, Jerry Norton, Richard Vaughn, Roger Hampton, Ronnie Capps. Third row: Laurin Hall, Glen Petree, Van Bailey, Phil Reed, Bob Benedetti, Charles Bach, Gary Wartick, Roy Kretzinger, Mike Roark, Ed Fulton, Jim Skinner, Bob Barbe. Fourth row: Ronnie Mathis, Bob Harbin, Lynn Powell, Vic Gailhouse, Bill Strange, Joe Hermanson, Charles Turner, Charles Coleman, Jim Coates. First Row: Charles Webber, Bob Benedetti, Jim Roades, Dick LeVaugh, Ron Payne, Lindel Fisher, Arlan Spradlin, Tom Willy. Second Row: Larry McThompson, Jerry Rose, Rich Herz, Gerry Marshall, Mike Kirkpatrick, Roy Kretzinger, Bob Har- less. Third Row: Coach Crouthers, Ed Brown, Bud Birt, Mike McCrite, Larry Brock, Joe Cheek, Larry Thomas, Steve Mc- Cammon, Paul Clark, Pete Quatrochi, Jim Steahanson, Dan Bradshaw, John Hughes, John Erickson. Wrestling A novice Hornet Wrestler gives a more ex- perienced wrestler a tough time. Bob Benedette, Coach Crouthers and Mike Kirkpatrick journeyed to state where Bob and Mike made a good showing. This was the first year that North Kansas City has had a wrestling team. The boys were eager to learn and picked up the fundament- als very fast. In wrestling, like any sport, those who work the hardest will find the greatest pleasure in winning. 1 Joe Crouthers 175 If-. NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC Head Coach Clark Ferguson Assistant Coach Leland O'DeIl gf? 32 s?lYf?7 1--E A -- . ws- wt '- .ef 2: s i W' 4-? 'f- 'T . lgfi A ' ,F A N 13, s 3 , it ' I I .- is , Hobart Mason Twovyear Letterman Season's Scores Lee's Summit Park Hill Hogan Rockhurst East William Chrisman Chillicothe Pem Day Shawnee Mission North St. Joe Central Springfield Central St. Joe Lafayette St. Joe Benton Park Hill St. Joe Benton Springfield Central Springfield Parkview St. Joe Lafayette Wyandotte William Chrisman Raytown St. Joe Central William Chrisman Northeast Liberty 67 34 35 43 44 3l 46 57 57 42 4l 62 24 45 62 6l 50 40 72 51 56 42 3l 62 48 Richard Ager Two-year Letterman 177 Bob Popalisky Ted Palaska Willard Stansberry TWUVQO' Letterman TWO YQUV I-9ffe'm0V1 One year Letterman 178 Lee's Summit 67 - NKC 62 NKC cagers bowed to Lee's Summit 67 to 62 despite Lynn Snowden's l5 point effort in his varsity debut, Park Hill 34 - NKC 49 NKC bounced back in the winning column in their second game of the season to detect the Tro- jans 49 to 34. Superior Northtown height control- ling the backboards and the I2 point performance of Lynn Snowden formed a winning combination that downed the opponents. Hogan 35 - NKC 53 The Hornet five rolled by the Hogan Rams to win the first game of the NKC tourney. Lynn Snow- den paced the victors with l4 points. Steady play throughout the first three quarters combined with a strong finish to make it an easy victory. Rbckhurst 43 .- Nkc 47 NKC met the Rockhurst Hawks in a thrill-pack- ed semi-final duel. Hobart Mason, who led the Hornet scoring with l8, swished two buckets with a minute left to break a three-quarter-long scor- ing duel and a 43-all deadlock, enabling another Northtown victory. East 44 - NKC 45 The Hornets won their own invitational tourney by overconxg a l2 point deficit in the final quar- ter to win n exciting see-saw battle that wasn't settled until Jeff Loker sonk a bucket with I2 seconds 'remaining The game was definitely an entire squad victory. No one person could have done it alone, said Coach Ferguson. William Chrisman 3l - NKC 53 NKC's stone wall defense held Chrisman ace, Bob Raine, to l3 points as Jeff Loker dropped in 20lto pace the Hornets to a decisive victory in their second conference win, Chillicothe 46 - NKC 48 The Hornets jumped to an early lead in the first round against Chillicothe in the Lee's Sum- mit tourney. Moson's l6 points helped the Hor- nets to maintain their edge over a tough opponent. Pem-Day 57 - NKC 49 The Hornet cagers hit their lowest field goal percentage of the year in this game, thus enabling Pem-Day to defeat the Hornets and push them into fourth place. Park Hill 45 - NKC 66 A strong defense combined with a smooth-work- ing offense helped NKC to post a second victory over the Pork Hill Trojans. John Kiloh sank I5 points to lead NKC to their tenth seasonal victory, St. Joe Benton 62 - NKC 59 An ineffective Hornet defense along with some accurate shooting by the Benton Cardinals caused NKC to lose their second straight conference game. Hobart Mason's I7 points weren't enough to close the gap as the Hornets lost by 3 points. Springfield Parkview 50 i NKC 48 The Hornets lost a close game to Springfield Parkview in the two school's first encounter. The highlyerated Vikings had a rough time with a hot Hornet team, but a basket by Bob Payne as the buzzer sounded gave the Vikings the deciding 2 points, William Chrisman 3I 7 NKC 32 The Hornets survived the first round of the Regional Tourney by defeating the Chrisman Bears. A full-court press employed by the Independence crew almost proved successful as the Hornets were held to only 32 paints. Ager and Loker split the scoring honors with 7 apiece. Northeast 62 - NKC 47 A strong Northeast team proved to be more than a match for the game Hornets as Northtown's bid for a Regional trophy failed despite John Kiloh's I2 point effort. Liberty 48 - NKC 47 Even though the Hornets had a IO point lead at half-time and John Kiloh pumped in 23 points, Liberty's Bluejays gained a one paint lead to take third place regional honors. Shawnee Mission North 57 - NKC 49 A tough SM team along with the help of two low-scoring Hornet quarters defeated NKC in the second game of the tourney. Richard Ager played an outstanding ball game but to no avail as the Indians overran the Hornets. St. Joe Central 42 -- NKC 6l NKC downed the Central Indians for their third straight conference game. The Hornets took com- mand in the second quarter and led 26 to 20 at half time. With the outstanding help of Palaska, Mason, and Loker, they coasted to a 6I-42 victory. Springfield Central 4I - NKC 58 The Hornets jumped off to a 7 point first quar- ter lead and were never troubled throughout the rest af the evening. Loker accounted for I7 of the Hornet points, and with the help of Popalisky and Palaska, the Hornets won another one, Lafayette 62 - NKC 52 Lafayette handed the Hornets their first con- ference defeat of the season by taking advantage of a poor Hornet first quarter. The Shamrocks hit a tremenduous 65W of their field goal attempts to down a persistent Hornet team. St. Joe Benton 24 - NKC 43 The Hornet second string started the first quar- ter and at the end handed the varsity team a I4 to 5 lead. As the game progressed, the Hornets widened the gap. The scoring honors went to John Kiloh with I6 ooints and Jeff Loker with 8 points Arvel Mclntire One-year Letterman 179 ii. '51 Z Jeff Laker Jon Krebbs Lynn Snowden Two-year Letterman One-year Letterman one-year Letterman 180 Springfield Central 6l - NKC 39 A cold l-lornet team was no match for the Cent- ral Bulldogs as they rolled to an easy victory. The NKC team couldn't find the range, and the Bull- dogs had no trouble. Lafayette 40 - NKC 3l NKC's fine defense was unable to hold an ex- perienced Lafayette team back. The Hornet zone spearheaded by Jon Krebbs proved very effective until late in the fourth quarter. Lafayette's hot night from the charity line combined with a cool Hornet night from the field led to the NKC's defeat. Wyandotte 72 - NKC 42 NKC's Jr. quintet failed to muzzle the high- ranking Bulldogs as they raced to an early lead. John Kiloh contributed l2 points to a losing cause. William Chrisman 44 - NKC 5l Northtown's regular crew was back in the game as they defeated their traditional rivals, the Bears of Independence. Palaska proved his worth as he hit 5 for 6 from the field, and junior Jon Krebbs again played the part of the ball-hawk, giving the Bears no rest. Raytown 56 - NKC 62 A hot night from the field for Raytown com- bined with an impeccable charity line record led to a Hornet defeat. The hometown five fought all the way reducing a 20 point deficit to a mere 4 points in less than two quarters. Palaska shone again by collecting 5 buckets to lead the Hornet scorers. St. Joe Central 52 - NKC 62 Jeff Loker's 28 points led the Hornets to a de- cisive victory over Central to capture the runner-up spot in the Pony Express Conference. The Indians led at the end of the first period, but the Hornets caught fire in the second quarter to take a lead that was never threatened. John Kiloh One-year Letterman B Team Row li Kenny Aikin, Ronnie Batchelor, Eyerett McClain, Don Rae, Ronnie Capps, Leroy Arnett, Gerald Mos. Row 2: Bob Mode-er, R. H. Dunham, Torn Seryiss, Eddie Fulton, Bob Hermanson, Mark Westman, John Yingling, Jim McConnell, Byron Parrish. Row 3 Coach O'Dell, Bob Flemming, John Roades, Dave Mehner, Roger Walker, Chris West, Charles Twiss, Danny Lowrey, Phillip Reed Gary Walker I Move We journ! There ore mony Orggnizgfiong meeting every night, in ond out of school! I wonder how we'Il moke oll three tonight? 184 Student Council T'-.Wt Gary McCrite President Karen Moore Vice-President Vice-President, Karen Mooreg Secretary, Judy Yatesg Treasurer, Richard Watkinsg and Sergeant-at-Arms, Gary Leatherwoad listen as Student Council President, Gary McCrite, presides over an executive meeting. Hornets' Nest Board of Control The Hornet's Nest Board of Control performs several important functions such as deciding how to use the money received from commercial vending machines and arranging for sponsorship by various organizations of dances after the football and basketball games. ln addition, this student group provides leadership in setting behavior patterns in the lunch rooms and in liason between the students and cafeteria management. tudent Council The Student Council is composed of ten seniors, nine juniors, eight sophomores, and two foreign exchange students. The main project this year has been raising Sl30O for two more foreign exchange stu' dents for the next school year. The Council is represented at the National and State Conventions. ' f lnformality is the keynote when the club holds its regular weekly meetings. Sandra Lamb and Dorothy Pool stamp hands as the Pe S uad s onsors ci - P Cl D dance after a game. 186 Doing their job! Varsity Pep quad The purposes of the Varsity Pep Squad are to create greater interest in the ath- letic program of N. K. C. H. S., and to promote higher and better school spirit by acting as a nucleus for the cheering section. The club consists of ninety members, fifty seniors and forty juniors. Phyllis Fortune is this year's president, with Judy Yates, vice-president, Judy Miles, secretary, Mary Spruytte, treas- urer tfilling in for JoAnn Snyderl, Nancy Mauton, historian, and Pat Stevens, sergeant-at-arms. m2mm, emM tsi:fw.s.aymemQ.ta,1aem1wezgw.Qz.m1-1: :aw-',12.-uffwf-w fl: fi - ff--www, :fl I-:ff,-.--Mwrzw-fw Cheerleaders Night owls 44 1.4 - Snow birds Pofii Shipman Lois Meyer bondro Krol Anne Parker Sondra Modes Charlene Quell 188 ophomore Pep Squad President, Karen Artleyg Vice-President, Linda Marshallg Secretary, Virginia Kindlerg and Sergeanteat-arms, Judy Wernerg head this newly organized cheering section. This Pep Squad is open to any Sophomore girl who shows a desire to be in the club by complying withithe rules of the organization and keeping up her grade average, H ,. , A...,. ' .Q . , .a!f..:iNe.15si..,Ess,.1Z..,..h,,amag1ei,..m...' A ii,e,,A .,Qh.. . , A -,,, Club President, Bill Chandler, is observed by lmpostors Karen Marshall, Diane Walters, and Elaine Batty. Im ostors and im ostors- D I D annual production. 3 M li' M to-be work on their Imposters Sponsored by Miss Mildred Fulton, Impos- tors creates on activity for those interested in the field of dramatics. The only member- ship quolificotion is that one must have as- sisted in the production of one of the school's three major plays, The club project this year was the redecoration of the stage and dress- ing rooms. Steve Crain entertains the group at one of their monthly meetings. 'wa ,-- 5 ii. jj ,,., if i , I iw -W-WM-W ' L' ' M. ' l89 los Interamericanos Los manos atroves la framers or Hands across the border is the motto of the l32 members of the Spanish Club, Led by Brion Hobson, Joyce Stackhouse, Mary Spruytte, Mike Drowns, Mike Mead, Dick Schiller, Kar- lene Hendrix, and Alice Gleason, the club has been very active in its many proiects throughout school this year. m,. -milf. f,-u,i.g ,,. .4 A ' WW Mike Drowns initiates a new member into the club by giving him his duties for the Homecoming parade. ii President Brian Hobson outlines a plan for making some pesos. Miss Isley demonstrates to the club some of the Spanish skills. French Club The newly re-organized French Club has as its goal the study of French literature plus further practice in us- ing the French language. Informal lec- tures on the variaus periods of litera- ture are given, entirely in French, by the sponsor Miss Alice Glynos. The club is led this year by these officers: Joanna Hash, President Elaine Ford, Vice-President Pat Shyrack, Secretary Becky Buchanan, Treasurer '11 fllsilqit 'T F lt lllm F XZ! 191 Astronom Club The aim ot this fifteen-member group is to bet- ter acquaint students with the methods and facts of astronomy. Regular meetings are held the first Friday afternoon each month. l-lowcver, due to severe weather, outside activities this winter were limited. The officers are President, John Ericksong Vice-President, Wayne Fullertong and Secretary- Treasurer, Wendell Billingsley. The club is spon- sored by Mr. William Langley and Mr. Paul Cal- vert. Advertisement 192 Observation sc rr N1 bm Sm Hu Gd 11 Ib W 92 V s has ' tt. is tin . ,V fx W , f - 3' K r M- W. ,Q V. as x ., fi xp Pu :Km Cm Ronnie Oglesbee tries an experiment alone. cience Club The purpose of the Science Club is to Dro- mote interest in experimentation and study by letting students explore and then report to the club on projects of their own choosing. The club contains three main divisions -- biology, chemistry, and physics. Mr. John Craig and Mr. Robert Arrington serve as sponsors. Heading this year's twenty- five members are President, Ronnie Oglesbeeg Vice-President, Keith Dixon, Secretary, Judy l-logue, and Treasurer, Nada Sauer. 'gif- Jim Sacornana wants to blow up the whole club. 193 Chess Club For those interested in the fascinating game of chess, this club offers an opportunity for students to show their skill. Mr, Norman Little acts as the sponsor of this group. 194 librar Club The aims of this club are: l, To give library service to students and faculty. 2. To interest members in Iibrarianship as a career. Officers for this school year are: Shirley Jean Smith, Presidentg Beverly Mundorff Vice-Presidentg Martha McCall, Secretaryg with Miss Beatrice Shryack as sponsor. NFL officers Hadley, Shryack, and Chandler pre- pare the agenda for a special meeting. E 3 Debate Club officers first place keys. ational Forensic league National Forensic is a national honor or- ganization for high school students, lts pur- pose is to promote the interests of interscho- lastic debate, oratory, and public speaking 'T by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. This year's officers are President, Patricia Shryack, Vice-President, Bill Chandler, Secretary, Charlene Hadley. s f' Santo Srniraldo and Ralph Warmack work up a case. ' Debate Club is a local or- f ? Y ' ganizatian of students enrolled in debate class. Membership is based on the participation in interscholastic debate and speech, The purpose of the club is to encourage participa- tion and to recognize those who do participate. The pres- ent officers are: President, .lo Anna l-lash, Vice - President, Ernestine Kirk, Secretary, Pat Shryack, Treasurer, Ralph Warmack. proudly display some recent trophies and 19 5 196 Future Nurses' Club The purpose of this club is to interest girls in health and medical careers. The organization is headed by sponsor, Mrs. Emily Beigel, with officers Donna Wright, Marian Anderson, Charlotte Ja- quiss, Gwen Yates, and Patty Zojic. - K as ,stew K em 'fs is sift: A report is given at their regular monthly meeting presided over by President Donna Wright ,-li. At one of their meetings this year several teachers from the system spoke on the benefits gained from a teaching career. Future Teachers of America Mrs. Grace Shields, sponsor, and Judi Edwards, club offers opportunity to view the various phases President, head this organization which is tor those of teaching through visits to schools, films, and who ore interested in the field ot teaching. The speakers. fx Future Teachers Sondra Campbell and Elaine Ford were among those mem- X bers who assisted at College Night. x x f Xxx! 197 198 1 5 i President Janet Leming and her executive committee prepare for a business session Future Homemaker of America This year Future Homemakers of America has conducted an interesting and varied program for its members. This club is for those who are interested in Home Economics and its associated activities. ,A-, ,ffm s sl i Future Business leaders of America As one of the newer clubs in the school, hovnq Gordon, Treosurer, Jonet Volerius, Reporters, been organized only three yeors ogo, this yeor's - - A membership is led by President, Ronnie Wortick, OIWIO Olnjedo and Joan Formby' and Sponsor' Vice-President, Joonne Young, Secretory, Alice Koy M'55 MOVIE JO KWQ- Olivio Olmedo ond the other officers exornine some of the schooI's business mochines. 199 200 Girls' Athletic Association Led by Jeanine Newland, Vicki Owen, Bonnie Bendure, and Annette Mason, GAA promotes interest in girls' athletics as well as aiding its members in becom- ing healthy, well-rounded individuals. ln addition to hockey, basketball, volley- ball, and baseball, bowling leagues have been started at the NKC Bowl this year. vfhn uv- ' mmf X Hobart Mason helps collect canned goods and clothing for the needy family the club adopted this year, Club With service to the school as its aim, N Club activities this year have included taking tickets at athletic con- tests, giving needy families a happy Christmas, running social functions, and contributing to the American Field Service fund. The sponsor of the thirty members is Mr. Francis Galbraith, with Ted Palaska, Hobart Mason, and Mike Kirkpatrick serving as officers. '14, Nfl T i,gg,,,f 5-N .? 'f'M t i T t?s, .,iii, lt Nw N ' . i vb WW! C 5-LIt.:- President Ted Palaska conducts a meeting under the watchful eye of the sponsor, Coach Galbraith. 201 Ch0Dl0iV1. JOCk Piflef, Gnd President, Dick Sheorer, pose in from of the Y Building in NKC. a Hi-Y 'Q- ,xwwwgkk 7 W .i--, ,-:qt wg or W? 4 4 ay 3 Qi iiiiii - 1, -, . ITB. K QW-'V 202 The officers meet with Y leader, Roger Wilson, To outline The yeor's program President Karen Brunner meets with the executive committee, Lois Meyer, Judy Yates, Barbara McCurdy, and Sharon Kelly, Y-Teens The goals of Y-Teens are to grow as a person, organization is the General Officers and the Cabi- to grow in friendship with people of other races, net. The Cabinet, made up of representatives from religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the each triangle, plans and executes all the projects knowledge and love of God. The nucleus of the that the general organization sponsors. At an informal meeting ot the Y building it appears as if everyone is in favor of something! 203 ,Q,.ic. 5 1 gin' J -fun. ,iv . Q I Jim Cline, olong with Lindo Reynolds one semester ond Beverly Smith one semester, acted os Co-editors of the l-lornet's Buzz. 204 5 '- i - xr' A Sponsor Miss Mildred Fulton checks the proof before it is sent bock to the printers Staff members Elaine Batty, Suzanne Vering, John Hughes, Carol North, Maria l-lalinen, Karen Moore, and Suzie Cloughley check mailing lists, class assignments, and all the other details necessitated by putting out a newspaper. W fi 'Pmrrwe 1958-1959 Buzz taff Jim Cline, Beverly Smith, Linda Reynolds, Carol North, .John Hughes, Maria Halinen Pat Shryack, Lucy Lair, Suzie Cloughley, Jerry Burton, Suzanne Vering, Elaine Batty, Karen Moore, Bonnie Bendure, Alice Find- ley, Jeanine Newland, Olivia Olmedo, Jack Pitzer, Ronecia Schultz, George Turner, Son- dra Campbell, Glen Jones, and sponsor, Miss Mildred Fulton. 1 This is a typical scene at the Dis- patch office the Thursday after- noon before the Buzz appears on Friday. 205 Glen Jones, Jim Lewis, and Jim Heard, the Photo Staff, confer with Frank Peak about a basketball picture. Joan Lowrey, Charlene Hadley, Mary Spruytte, and Bill Lang prepare the sections on clubs, classes, and music as the deadline nears. The Sports Staff, Phil Trotter, Mike Mead, and Gary Leatherwood check over some foot- ball action shots as the Sports Editor, Frank Peak, tries desperately to think of a funny caption. A proofreading sessio?fTnvolves Karen'Marshall, Phyllis Fortune, Brian Hobson, Elaine Ford, and Bill Chandler. Coeeditors DwightCobband Kittie Smith outline some of the picture assignments for Photogra- pher Bill Logan. ,rf 'N , Purgold Staff f-49' f J t 5 1 'k. ' W, V9 f l l f i' ext . - '1i 'f ' iilx 4 ,tr Jo Anno Hash, Anne Seller, and John Reagan help sort identify and distribute picture packages of underclass men. .Judy Yates, who was in charge of the Coronation Ball, watches Carol Fisher and Karen Brunner get some copy typed, ' Wfijy-r 5? I New In 5 . ,.r,- ,nn The officers are:'Treasurer V Evelyn McQuerry5 President - Mary Spruytteg Historian - Ray Lotzg Vice-Pres. - Bill Chandlerg Secretary - Barbara McCurdyg Sponsors - Mr. Tom Bogosion, Mr. Norman R. Clause. Modern Music Masters Modern Music Masters is an honorary society for members of high school performing groups. Each member must enter by performing before the society, either on an instrument or vo- cally. The purpose of the or- ganization is to stimulate inter- est in music and the perform- ance of good music. The meetings consist of a business meeting and a musical performance by some member or members of the society. Membership this year is 79. Lucy Lair leads new initiates in a nonsense song.