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

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1965 volume:

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I ,if , i ' 7' f !. ,g pi ' J ' ,gm n X ,pf . , -7 ja .,,.... ,A 7' PUBLIS Co-Edi1 Busine Iuniors Activii Coron- Sports Clubs Fcxcul' Photo Index 1965 PURGOLD Volume XXXVIII North Kansas City High School North Kansas City, Missouri ltffif'-'91fzi'!f'47J,,t A P t7l3fTff?.i5C3LE?3E3Jilt'4lY f?ff ' ff 'J Tfw'iff21'FVii9:'es ii Q -E i W 2 lFT-Flz3Li'tfs3i'ECg43l'fEs22f.'??n 535155 '34-250 A MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY llllllllll WllLlllll,l IllIllll PUBLISHED BY THE STAFF: Co-Editors s-- Carol Hamersen and Esther Whiteside Business Managers - Ieanette Iohnston and Dee Elliott Iuniors and Seniors -H Kathy McCarty, Chairman: Diane Lammy, Carol Proctor, Sherry Easterday Activities N- Kathy Evans, Chairman: Doug Allen, Bill Reinert, Erika Polczck Coronation Ball Committee - - Charlene McKisson, Chairman: Iody Iohnson, Clair-Yves Chauvet, Mike Stevens Sports - Paul Burcham, Chairman, Daryl Shackleiord, Ianice Bland Clubs - Gail Sampson, Chairman: Dennis Lambert Faculty and Curriculum - Linda Wilson, Chairman: Ian Hoch, Kathy Diether Photographers is Iohn Kuhns, Beth Dulligan, Ierry Pruitt, Doug McLaughlin, Phil Edwards Index and Senior Directory - Gary Devine THE CROWD D YEAR... gk., j . f V . I iff? , Qfqw if 1' E . pf E . , . 3 W 'J 1 5 f 5 1 1 1 4 E 5 E E f 5 4 s 5 5 2 K x 3 fx. V A ' 'i'll!l1sr.'unn.'I'.. K f-'1 . B iQ. v-4 Ld rw 4. if YII1 xml 5. E 5 4 J 1- 7 if' il? aux 'X . 'TP F' if '64-9, A 'Y fx 4 , , ,-, ...a G.-. .-I-qw-tv-fr ,, 4, .. . .....-er-:ffm---'P' ' ' , ...-..,.,-,,..- Macaw ' ii,-I,-M-, , ,.....--- -YF-Y , . , jk' -R Q.- I .- M, , . a..:-2155 . ,4,,,.,..-.g..,..., -. ' , will :Mil M'-' N,,t,f,j..,2,,.fw,3' 1: I n'w1m-rtgtqtfi an-movin' .min V 5' 'EM'-Q1fly',: -M' rw' . fn . . U ,, I - - - -' f.,,r,vc'e!!:k1'z1tggl' XX ' I 4-'tg f V K i ,.- A , ,-- t f 1 X I 5 X Q . 4 fl, 1 it ' 1' 1 I tu' 'X 1 ut ' ' I U ., gr, ' ' ,iw r y tilt: H M Qu. tml- - 'qi ff, '+C f rw 4 ir,-11 f A ..'1--tt,'1'li:i-T' 'ftf,1'ZJ,,e-i J'11' ,VW WYE IMIMHH 4 ti 5 1 0. ph. L, Q -f N., ,Q ,N 41 mlm ,MQ fy 4 f,,. I , t , gf fr . , M- 7 1 ,ff ' 11 f 5. ll ' ,f ' ' 1 11,2 M W-SE:s3g'!' f z5g' , xg, ti f X -all ' :KM w I j 17 la I fa 5:51:45 i' 7' 1 f li if ' 'i-fiiiisi' 4 7 f ia 23 -lff5'51!9i 'i :B 'fun - f aa ,I 152552. i .21 9 ' 'limes-fa' 'L i M' ' A lg X , t, .A f fr717.2fr gf-L.,,4:f ., ,.- , ' , X I ,rnxH5g,,,,. . , , s 'gags ,r,'M'4U',1,fV - P -fsiv we f. it if ,. ' f it tl- ' 4 if is 'U 'i if Q 5- ft. L' Kenneth School, the birthplace 0 educational excellence. For the North Kansas City School district, excellence began in the minds of a few far-sighted men in 1913 when they planned the construction of a school for the area being settled cmd developed north of the Missouri River in Clay County. In September of that year the plans of these men became a reality with the opening of the first secondary school. This building was erected at Twenty-first and Howell and named the Kenneth School. From 1913 to 1925 this wooden structure served as the sole institution for secondary learn- ing for the entire population of the Northland area. In the spring of 1921 the first class to receive high school diplomas consisted of only two stu- dents, both of whom were girls. Later, in 1922, the physical education depart- ment was added to the curriculum and all the athletic events were played in the daytime on a field just south of the present I. C. Penney Company on Swift Avenue. Each year the district con- tinued to grow with the addition of more course offerings and more quali- fied teachers. Finally in 1924 the bonds for a new high school were approved. Today the old Kenneth School no long- er exists except as a memory of how the North Kansas City secondary edu- cational system began. NOR TH KANSAS CITY HIGH 5 ,-,, It Eg , ,- t I M y 9 - :Brigham ravwttt tt, with sf , -- nW'ttE+li i fl 1. wi f-- it-' - Ma-ftre, if-it whim L, 'W' Milli! n :J -.tt,-tif-tl. 1.t,',W5 gl syqig5mfQfrEgtt5gL3l.lln-, ,ti-:Jw , 1 5 , stef fry tfr,ff,'-2 ,J-. WCIS if the the Missotiri. IM, 4 ,ttts..w t,-'t flfgfgligillftfl :fi-' .tifygL,u'iQ9.1fQ1 l'l'L'l'w'Yr'Ilii i Q41 Vu' l'GT:'lll' ' I ... ,. ,,1,t,,.x.,-.F 4, J., ..., , ,- 1.1, -r ltwla-Tltltw gd LPM ' ' ' A,.,1,pm.x t It gl wh l 4' .I t t4,m.,.Q.L sit W- . 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Kansas J, I 3 Q iq School, t -'av .r ,,..,,-,.,q:f,., T--1 , ww r'1b'f-t'5'iTuF'.1 ,..,t. in vM,:,,J-.vf.4,-.NL,. . , .LA---s-ti ,' -cg -1 at Hd 4- 1-41. w mix' M gi A .rf ,H -' 2-Wrlffz t t L ...mf 1 1-twtilmtttihtf-'ln - , tl m'u,,ytc1t1t,':,q-1 v 1 at I JN' I I:--we-it n L 'll , ra .'-af! . rl -f Yo -I ini? Wjgqrjt.-af I ,s 'Wh WZ 3 'rm ,gt I 'mr mf' 3 ,, I ....,,- . ,, , I F l l s ! F s ,fm ...,,, .,:w,-rmfmwf-ff'--wnf -HWS -1 1, ,- f ':- :uf it if I ff I t P' I I nv f xl 'QL lf ft' f it' -It ., ,V .WM ,1 'Y tr Eg ':-.1 ZW:-L Ez 05' lr 4 - ri' 'f s3'f', . will lf? 1 l fir .T il ii Mdevelopment ' I i'itt its S The new tional nel and more school pass the dents within well as some economics, industrial arts, along with the publication of the first school yearbook, then called the Owl, were added during these early years of growth.WDuring the 1930's and 1940's a stea 'ftilicrease in enrollment, a result of the t- mendous building boom in such de velopments as Crestview, Green Haven, school 'r , I 'l ..ia,- -. 'ul ,fr In R . at . t fy rg f M- .- W' ,J ,Ama ., f-. - U J . ' . ?:'fQ gf' at , f-z gggy - R . , :gp-,A gfjr- - 2' iff - .Sef- .. fx -4i.:if,2q -igpiiiy 5.55 , Jr W- , ,. -ri ' ' A 4 2, ,. ' 2 he 3 -gfffgv 'Z' I n,.., ,r- I jg--sg, , ,. -rfrgyz. like 1 .rim ?f?f?E'ff3 f ic - 355-- v- CN- ' ff ff vi- 1 ' 1-flti '1 1' lf? V !a ',u-QM ,., r rf'-1 3' , I pg.: . - ,twin my .ns -15 1,-, :-. . X. f :- v af -V , ..f. Dundee Hills, Claycomo, Oakwood, Big , Shoal, and Engelwood, made a school 4 transportation system necessar N 4 y- lu I ,, My A y V result' three --,'- grey fi Wendt r,,r, W -II if,ii: interrupted' ii ,.,.,, ,,,. , ,. ,..,, tssilitis-S ,Si , ,,, ., i t .. , t I- 1 'i l,t lplusfsetiiond llr' I rft' Mitt? ,,+' slftiliiftfli-ltftletrii65'lt,fill3.lilillfifllfiiiflllifklltailitllmiillliilllifillfilzbLUllaIL-lffflllldii'ffimki 'iti ri', WITH THE HOPE THAT ALL FUTURE GRADUATES OF V CHOOL ALONG WITH THOSE OF HER SISTER SCHOOL, OAK PARK HIGH SCHOOL, WILL CONTINUE if fl .V , fl! J -J- 519- 11 175-' . ' pg fx P -97 5 it :tif-fish' l E., W, ,- v 'flu gmt ES' f: fem, L c......,,.,,,wl. , is .., ' ' :Hi . , lt. , A 4: ,. , ,. . ,...,,-..-,..,.f..,,., f 531 , .- 1 -I 5 .- ...A-,,w,5,r-,.5r..--.,.g-N - N M- 'T-.r-W --v .-gi? X 35,1 ,.-H . ew., -1, f f - --- , t ' - , , -' .. 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Elms, nw f 2 Ariz.,-5g,:L',,,.5: :gg-3-1559, ,g . 1 Z, If gr g . - fzgg 55255 5 A-1-'eeffl f l 'Qqgsjjf pf , ,,gg?f,f,Q . , . Zw g y izaz f 33:1 ,gh 53133: ,. 3,5 ffm,-:iff C525 .'- ?!1.Sf1... gm. Q., -Afrfzfzfwf 1' 'sififfffff :inf r 52511525-t-'25 -f-54? 1 -g'aSie'if5z.- 12, Fe f et yr- - we .i:,:, fg,' f, is 1 . . ..- --A 'K 1-:ew . n .-.--V -J,-..-. Ein. 5. 1.-. -Lg: : M g M- , i 1. f 5 . 'Y J I-f lf 4- lil df' I I .,.-, 42. - 'f ffl , , ,F ,., - 1-,' telfeaiff g ait , . r if wr lg, t ..:gg:,f1g made '1f - Tfsl a new ' 95 arts and a 2 library w1ng -were and north of the fieldhouse that same year the Dagg School became a part of the high provid- ing much-needed classroom and giving a campus-type 1 to the high school program. As an what was happening to the s en- ,vl .:.,,, .. . -..I ' I Q .,-.1 if. al ' . I 52,54-.-Ltzfn, -f ' rollment, from 1937 to 1965 the tion system increased from three From 1925 to, 1965 the North? Kansas City High School has served asfffthe sole 1 .r,' wheel- fiGei,1ity. A for , fl, districts , ,r.' lf 3Slf9fCl'IIll1g55ffTQ!'B 'Nashua to Harlem. gfroniiii-5' . A. Birmingham to Englewood.. g 7::,s.ggeqQg3Jf4s-'f2- ., Q V, A V V if ' w - Uak Park High School, a share in the responsibility for future excellence. Starting in the fall of 1965, North Kansas City High School will become one of two secondary schools in our district, the other being the new Oak Park High School located at 825 East 79th Terrace North. With the opening of this 33,200,000 building, no longer will one secondary school unite the patrons of this sprawling school sys- tem. Two schools will share the task of unification. No longer will one high school have the sole responsibility of presenting a good image of today's teen-agers before the adult population of the area. Students of Oak Park will help mirror this image. No longer will the students of NKCHS be the only ones to bring pride and honor to our public school district by their scholas- tic achievements. Their peers at Oak Park will also be called upon to pro- vide their share of prestige. No longer will the Hornets be the only team to represent good sportsmanship on the athletic field. The conduct of the teams from Oak Park will also be under scrutiny. .- These two schools, one a traditional favorite, the other a promising new- comer, will have to set the example for other schools in other school districts and for all the high schools which will be added to the North Kansas City school system in the years ahead by their friendly rivalry and their gentle- manlike competition. It is the begin- ning of a new era for the people of our district. The students of North Kansas City High School and those of Oak Park High School will join in the com- mon pursuit of educational excellence and share equally in the educational opportunities afforded them in this dis- trict. It is a milestone in the history of education in southeastern Clay County. TO UPHOLD THE HIGH STANDARDS SET BY THE MORE THAN 9,500 GRADUATES OF NKCHS SINCE 1921, THIS BOOK IS A TRIBUTE. ...f .4 .-uw 4 , , . .Q f.-.4,41...,.- ,, ,v-..-.-----f--' -ll: ,,,,....-....,- ,..,....,vf.,-nf .,....mm,,,, . TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty and Curriculum--pages 10-39 Activities--pages 42-7 7 Seniors--pages 80-139 Clubs--pages 142-173 Juniors--pages 176-211 Athletics--pages 214-243 Index--pages 244-250 97 STAFF MEMBERS ADMINIS TER ACADEMIC PROGRAM GEARED T 0 THE YOUTH OF T ODA Y Wth a curriculum composed of Wardrobe Planning, Tumbling, Psy- chology, Recordkeeping, Geography, Health, Electricity, Russian, Salesman- ship, Driver Education, Theory and Harmony, Photography, and Econom- ics, along with the more common courses in Mathematics, English, His- tory, Science, Fine Arts, Physical Edu- cation, Drama, Business Education, In- dustrial Arts, and Languages, it is little wonder that students have a problem in choosing just the ones they think are most suitable for their abilities and ambitions. 1. Laura Williams, a student in advanced Home Economics, is intent on practicing the finer details of sewing. 2.In his Harmony and Theory class, Mr. Bird delves into the intricacies of secondary dominants. 3. Mr. Cochran, whether it be Metals or Crafts classes, never fails to give individual at- tention to his students who are interested in either of these two fields. 4. Through the doorway of room 127 can usually be seen the familiar sight of Mr. Dunlap lecturing to his students on some of the finer points of American History. 5. Bill Hazelett finds a moment or two to re- fresh his memory and review some notes for an upcoming test. 6. Drama must be the topic of conversation when two teachers of dramatics, Miss Ful- ton and Miss Gideon, get together for a few minutes. 7. Who says that a teacher has a free per- iod? Here Mr. Craig disputes this idea by showing what many find it necessary to do during that time . . . grade papers, pre- pare tests, and tend to the many other tasks that go along with regular classroom chores. ..,..,,.,'e -r .,.........-.-- ,-.-1.4 i T... . -...f .- -. -w.f...wmwwv0- -Z , - Y ---- .V-- . . H I The death of Mr. Edward D. Lewis, September 26, 1964, was a great loss to the community in which he had played so active a role and to the school system of North Kansas City. Mr. Lewis had been a member of the Board of Education for 27 years and had been instrumental in helping to lay the foundation for the present board, expanding educational program offered to the school age children of the district. MEM ORIAM ' W T W Q is .gat A ., V H ess xv my . 4 ff The death of Mr. Richard Poynter on April 20, 1965, was an additional loss to the patrons of the NKC School Dis- trict. Besides his other civic duties, Mr. Poynter served on the NKC Board of Education for 30 years. First as secre- tary then as treasurer, a post he held at the time of his death. His broad back- ground in the financial world gave him the necessary experience in supervis- ing the funds of the school district in a highly exceptional manner. Both of these men endeared themselves to their associates, were loved by their friends, and t d b ' ' ' ' ' ' be forgotten. respec e y all. Their sacrifice in time and energy will never L With this page, we, the staff of the 1965 Purgold, pay tribute to both Mr. . d . ew1s an Mr. Poynter and the service they performed to the North Kansas City School District. ...,.....-..- .......1.-..-...-.,- . ...-.. ---.-.-,-..-.............,-.,..., .,....,.,.,.,... ..,..... sm? i i dunbmmmj MR. DON KUMPY Assistant to the Superintendent MR. FORREST GREER Asst. Superintendent in charge of Buildings and Grounds DR. R. B. DOOLIN Superintendent MR. WILFRED HART Administrative Assistant MR. ROY BAKER MR. VIRGIL BOWER MR. IOHN BUCKLEY MR, WILLIAM C, DAVIDSON Secretary Vice-President kit f 4 xi MR. DQN EWING MR. RAYMOND FINCH MR. GENE HARRIS MR. RICHARD POYNTE11 President Treasurer URTH KANSAS CITY BUARD OF ED CATIO HIGH CH OOL is MR. NELSON KERR Principal ADMI I TRATIO MR. WALTER BORGMAN Vice Principal J MR. CLIVE FRAZIER Vice Principal 7 an 14422 e--' ,,. - His surro of for sible see b shelf, As hi up bi may watei silvei Galle maste him man self. ART His awareness of everyday surroundings and his concepts of form and color make it pos- sible for the potential artist to see beauty and depth in a book shelf, a skull, or a trash can. As he reaches these goals set up by our Art Department, he may then develop skills in water color, papier mache, silver point, or other art forms. Gallery visits and studies of the masters' lives and works give him an appreciation of art as man attempts to express him- self. -Q. 0 iz, Z , Velma E. Frost Richard Stokes P0ff91' Prlce 'iw V VZAV, , , ,,,ti, I t Q, t ' , g , Nl , . 4 , . h mfg? . .., .A 4, vi ... ., ffifoi K,,lH?.i . C +119 'lil X f,f,f,?c-W 2 'X 'V' I' fs w4f,'H'f4 4'9 '4 d 4 , . . f , - , 4 v Miss Sullivcm's pegbocrrd proves she Hilda Atkinson Lc1rrY DOWHGY Iohn K. Bahnmcxier Lois W. Fann 1 s l,, ,Z Robert L. Briggs Dicmcx Gay Anna Deckard Mamie 10 King . YW..,,.W- W1 -- if ,. . ' oimwf so f 'Vx' , , Wo . , . X V f f f,.,ff ,4,,, ' ' ff 3 W, ,,f X A , f 4 ' C j,,-U.. 1-'-fmi 'f' 7 1 , , ' 9 r ?' e Q . ff 3 ' i ' 45 7 E ,A I i if , . 3 - A Q , ,,g.,,,W,,, W M, , ' f ' W. , ' , I A 7 V273 'Z K ,.?4 ..-..-fswiugu-1' f'i 'gffli f 6 ' ' X . K 3 Z . J- 1 - , 5 , Q Q f runs cr taut ship. A , - HV v iw x Z 1 a, W? T-Y-p-w-r-i-1-e-I Oh! t-v-D-Q-w-I-i-r-f ohm CONCENTRATE!! Donna A. Leker ., ,wfwwff ' ' 1' .r.sxve'l 9 T A s ' - M ,,,, ' pxgb' : fi X YV y ,t 11. tttt bw if r ,. ..,, X Qs A Students in clerical practice learn to operate the calculating machines. As a teacher, one should proiect his shorthand. Right, Mr. Downey? David S. Hensel Patty Howell Iudy Hutchinson 43 1 kv f 4' i f 3 Z 7 f T tlt '-X , V .:9 -:Z ' ... 3. , . 1 IIGIN U W I Karen Peitz Dorothy C. Shatto Wilmfl S1111iVGY1 BUSINESS The business courses here at North Kansas City High School pro- vide the senior who is not going on to college with the opportunity to obtain a better position in business areas. Secretarial and clerical prac- tice deal directly with the advanced office skills. Typing, shorthand, and salesmanship are examples of courses available to the student wishing to use these skills for per- sonal or vocational advancement. The click of typewriters, the stacks of filing material, and the language of shorthand bring the student into the orderly World of business. .W 15, ff .... Her heart beat is fine, Doctor, but her secre tarial grade is weakening! w .4 Don Looman learns cabinet building at North Kansas City Memorial Hospital. Frances Cassidy shows Mr. Grace how t h o use t e Address-O- Graph for her job at North Kansas City State Bank. i 448 if , , 5 ' Q H gg W it 5 -.4 aww, Pat Hensley working at I. C. Penneyjs must learn the merchandise and Prices to Sstlsfv her cus' tomers. Ioe S. Grace Ierry L. Sutton Marvin Thompson CO-OPERATIVE OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION The merry-go-round of business and money is hard to get a ride on. The fair grounds of opportunity are always crowded and that brass ring of for- tune is simply chance. Co-operative Occupational Education students have a chance to go into this whirling world of business. The on-the-job training, in- cluding stenography, body and fender repair, and saleswork, give the student a chance to take a ride and even reach for the brass ring of full--time work. must learn y her cus- CIC9 J l v , 5. tmpson IONAL y ness and on. The 2 always J of for- Jperative nts have ng world ining, in- d fender 2 student en reach ie work. r-lwn: 5552 w:oU' 5255 O Q 52 5 3 We ,Bm S23 Sans :r- -vga EH ' UICD Hom :Ogg no ,,, UQ. mmf 30-5 misc: DEBATE Resolved: Speech and debate are more than 'honeyed tones from pear- shaped lips.' They are vital training for our society. A pleasant voice and man- ner of delivery, poise, self-confidence and a Well-groomed appearance are prereq- uisites to giving an acceptable speech, Formulation of ideas and their expression not only produce a good speech but lead the individual into the statistical, argu- mentative, and invigorating challenge of debate. The little green file boxes, hours of research, and the recognition of others' opinions set up the negative and affirma- tive cases for today's debate. Mabel Hale -'Q 53 51 as gm 0 U1 3 FU 34 3 3' 5 5 'U '1 0 il Hnnllsuiuu Hill!!! ' -Q. Steve Fuller tries desperately tO impfefs his cud' ience as he describes the world s1tuGt1On C15 supercalifragilisticexpialidocious. Marvin Seim gets a chance to try out his skill at public speaking in Beginning Speech class. l7 u .44-.x-i H94 ...,v4 .,-4 ' ' ' uf ....,+,,.:,--,ue-:wg-L-Q.-1 uw 'K . ,,,.,.,,.-if-nm, 1 J V L, 5, tx, t rrp. hs V, On stage Iohnie Oak works on a dramatic reading to take to tournament competition. DRAMATICS The spots, the borders, and the bridge light the stage to fit action and setting. Drama has a Wealth of mater- ial. A play, a duet, or a dramatic in- terpretation can be found to fit every mood, place, or time. In its history, actors and playwrights have built a proscenium, or framework, for today's stage. Students of this field learn the technical phase and the acting and directing skills. They are shown drama as a humanity and are rovided with P its background as a tool in stage pro- duction. , Y ff V ,f f .1 N' p 3 H, it f- T ' sr , ,Ap If Q2-X, n I fy VJ y .1 If 1 1 . 'ml A15 t Milded Fulton The backstage area is sometimes more alive with activity than the stage area with all its actors and sets. I elsen de ,-,art high poses its Qperatior trprrffiC, CU Should d like driv champiol their skil skill and er requirt We coul course vs Be ge your wa l Robe DRIVER EDUCATION The rusted iron in the ditch was once a car as sporty as the one you dream of: the boy they drag out somewhere every hour to cover and bury was as fine and smart and as loved as you. Mr. Henry Gregor Felsen describes candidly the view of Ameri- can highways today. Driver Education ex- poses its students to the principles for the operation of an automobile, safety, smooth traffic, and enjoyable driving. This training should develop intelligent and sportsman- like drivers. The surgeon, musician, and champion athlete reach the top by putting their skills into practice day after day. The skill and good judgment of a top-notch driv- er requires daily practice and good training. We could summarize the Driver Education course with this anachronism: Be gentle with your horses, boy, and get your wagon through. Robert C Elliott Leland O'Del1 Cant you find the distributor, Mr. Ell1ott?? ? Q ctivity The f1ISt step to a dnver s safety. Warren R Platt Kenneth C Swift , ...,....: ,, .-:f:ad::. ..,,..: ' ' ll' 1-'kit Y ,.,.,.....-0 ,X ,,,--.-.-ff-.- -f ,vw we-41 rm, N.,,,.f,.f A-,,, ...- 'P' Bunn I Beery Mary Ellen Dedmcm Charlotte McClintock Grace Shields Perhaps Miss Beery has cr sinister look on ner tace because she is handing back the semester test! ff 5 r 9 f tl f av. ,A fy 'U Q14 Sharron Stephenson smiles nervously as she watches Miss McClintock correct her research paper, r s We fx? '75 Q r Q E.: .. H I N W i -lin -.Q ' 'Hlllll if F , 0' 'Eu-..--15 Mrs. Shields explains the experiences of the common people in Elegy Written in a Country Churchyardn by Thomas Gray, 5 f 4. E Faull neers and junior to cq Amer tive 4 the s ature tion study senio he a Milto mom of A ditior cabu t v - 1 ids fl Qs 4543! Mr. Fox waxes poetical . . . ENGLISH Edgar Allen Poe, Carl Sandburg, William Faulkner, and Benet's Iohn Brown are the pio- neers that roll across the American literary plains and inspire the wilderness of a young mind. As juniors explore our literary heritage, they come to appreciate and understand the many great American authors and poets. Grammar and effec- tive communication become the guides that direct the student into the vast territory of American liter- ature. Bridging the Atlantic and providing a varia- tion is Shakespeare and his England, as juniors study Hamlet and seniors, 1VIacBeth. As the senior inspects and analyzes Anglo-Saxon traditions, he also gains a better View of a college course. Milton, T. S. Eliot, Hardy, and Iohnson create a com- monwealth ot literary enjoyment. The homestead of American heritage and England's kingly tra- dition are entrenched by outside reading and vo- cabulary study. Hosalee O'Riley 5 Kay Pieifer r gf- '15 76' , 45 is 311' Beverly Balthasar Charles A. Cottingham Iames Fox Iean Iackson while Miss O'Riley grammar-tizes! Regina Layman Linda E, Voigts Io Ann Lynch ' 1 t f 3 ., ..- vlyr Hb ,V M Mu' 2 H7 f I a ' 2' 4. 2 ,ry ? 1 0, f, ,, ', Nr f iff ,I 7.4 M W 1 if ff MN 2 . ,ia , y X r x: V, 43 it f 'A . 'ft .J , X f ' 5i- 11.71 , .- : if ' 400 , r if ' 2' ,Tit va W' f in 5 .vffrfdffwigzv ' ' - it3T'?5Cw?f: if fr ' '- V v'f'v '?:f?.E ' ' y ,is William 13. cross l 5 ,J ff2fwf:1fe.5wmXX at nvxivw ' Emily L. Beigel FAMILY LIFE Although there is no one blueprint for the good American family, there are certain values we want for all. The carpenter must set down his tools and materials. Family Life teaches the student to gain a prospective into family crises and relations, plan wisely, maintain responsibility, and acquire the skills, interests, and hobbies that are needed in a contented home life. As Americans face the un- finished remodeling and constant repair of the family, the student finds a concrete source for this family construction through lectures, research pa- pers, discussions, and role playing in Family Life. ff, V, vt., .. ..., . K TM- s...avM.Q,,,,,rV,, ,, ...K Nr, V , ' 1 ,XZ ,f F 3 4: One of the year's highlights is the baby care demonstration. Mary Grun Z Do ,f A We I 2 Se -nl 5 N ' , N Dorothy A. Barnett Don Duey l Il, W S gf Wy f ir 'BML Woodrow Campbell Richard Dunlap HISTORY Thomas Paine, William Iennings Bryan, Appo- mattox, and Korea are all part of a history of a great nation, and a large World. Facts to memorize, papers to Write, battles to analyze, and wars to dissect, all combine to create an image of history. Economic, political, and social problems are the areas in which We ask the basic question, Why. The history courses here are geared to help young people make logical decisions and become world citizens as they preserve the American Way of Life. Selden B. Hirni I. Stephen Hazlett i 6M Mr. Hazlett recounts a humorous event in American History. Mr. Kirkham: Lou1s1ana used to be way up north here, students! f f ,,g,,4. . 'A ,V ' i ff Mary Cunningham Iames Kirkham A distillation process and other experiments are being conducted by Mrs. Reynolds's students. SCIENCE Microscopes cmd amoeba, clothes pins cmd meter sticks, Bunson burners and analytical bal- ances are a part of any natural sciences labora- tory and the facilities at North Kansas City High School are no exception. These and many other pieces of equipment are daily reminders that the students enrolled in these various courses, biol- ogy, chemistry, and physics, are concerned with experimentation and the fundamental ideas so often taken for granted. Students are encouraged to probe into the many questions concerning life, the universe, and natural phenomena. They are urged to find for themselves the guidelines that will lead them to possible answers and perhaps a future career in science. .ffl W N Q ! l y X Y ' fb--. lf 'TM' ug.,-M , I- . 9 ta if V K -' . .3-1 -f ' ..,5f wa s ,. . f i' Ui. f is -' ,,, , c ., I . Atl ,rmhgl pg Q i X . Robert Arrington Frances Reynolds ...,,.. X ' X X? Man. a1Axr,,.+,, :K ,, I ,, .1 , it SM nw' ' WK , ' Q if R t ,,k,. . Q R. L, Bollinger Linda Rising , Y 6 ff' A , 1 .- . -......-nn.-..............,-.--.. , , i Q. K f ,x 5 N-., Q? f my' X tx, . X Q Es f'T:'?MWWt Hs t iwgew ms , S if , -. ,, X v , f fgW,fjsW,,s:Qf ,. , , - , ,f ,, Ms..r1 fn .. . . . ,V , 1 K r 5. LQ CD H is . A32 - A sing tsl: ' f J 1 Qi W ,?,. E22 I Ri- ,. 9 -T ,xx I John Layman Richard Roberts n 1. 'Q 'Q 5 2 ' to , Iimmy Stewart studies refraction of light rays through a prism. Diane Lammy, Larry Workman, and Steve Fuller demon- strate diffusion of material through semipermeable mem- brane. sf- 'i Wfvwrf Sy, Q X- xq-, I -i S K . Qtvvviff. -3' - - may , V, ,F -3,,,,u.,..,.,0-s.,5.,..ff-wg:-if . .Y Tl . -. ,- Bemita Isley Linda M. VonderBruegge i Bbs BbIE3?KAETE M3 AMEPMKAHCKOVQ QCEKYOPA Pi You ARE New Lemma THQ Amamcm Sectors. 5 4 Comiade Conrad emerges from his own little totalitarian state. Miss Isley smiles warmly as she contemplates her com- ing journey to Spain. Miss ' to pa A Coma LANGUAGES What is important to a Spaniard a Frenchman a German or a Russian? As the language depart- ments complete curriculum encircles the globe, so it encircles all the aspects of a foreign language course. A concept of grammar and the ability to communicate are essential to the studies. The depth and width of universal understanding are encom- passed as each class explores the various cultures. The Spanish poetry of Diario, Voltaire's political feelings, Goethe and Leibnitz's philosophy, and our own Russian Sector bring the student into an ....-..,-Y -....,.. --..-...- . . .,-....-',-'.--1s,.,.-..-u.-a...'-sV...-..f..-'-'--. .. -,..,...,..-.. Q 1 5 I I 1 Miss Outs listens as some American student tries to parle-vous French. awareness that in his world there are no differences only variations in what is important. , i ,,,,vc E 6'- , Ztlhn lo Ann Outs ul- ,1 t f Conrad M. Henderson 3 Students in any of the foreign language classes all get a chance to don the earphones and listen to the speech of far-off lands. y I 4 A I I v I Q I E I it N A I I , , n I 2 Q Marjorie Neer rn-rl , ,,, vm! Gus Leimkuhler l Marie Chandler 5 A g gg:t'.,.,4 fw' f,,jo,,,j,4'1 'VLA I I 4.L,, 7 f 4 ,Vi , I :ggi 11213, i A gdwgffflffv is I 1 f 2 M . X ,W I, - ts X I mfg If X A The book carts and shelves are always crowded when 28 a research paper is due. WM, ,,,,, ' ., is INT we Time: 7:30 a.m. Place: The Library. Assignment: Last minute preparations Oi hOm9WO1'k- Win Cramming for a term paper or perusing a Playboy? LIBRARY With twelve thousand books on the shelves and a supply of up-to-date magazines, which include everything from ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGE- MENT to THE WRITER, the library becomes a field for action. Everyday the library is bombarded with stu- dents from all departments wanting to explore items like anthropology through Dr. Zhivago. In a Week THE MAIN CURRENT OF AMERICAN THOUGHT may circulate, along with twenty-tive hundred other books, with the MAS- TERS OF DECEIT. Moment by moment this field ot literary action may become a war of wits or a battle of whispers. I I iw rn 6 'E QL, A Iohn T, Cr kg 2 I '. ,4 I, Ioyce E. Ha .I ., .:...:s..: K A vc. , Iohn T. Craig Kathryn Gill Ioyce E. Haynes Larry Megown 40 Fifi Trig can be intriguing formulates Karen Iones. Thomas Moore MATH Beta, alpha, and theta represent the un- known in mathematics. Calculus, trigonometry, and algebra represent preparation for further study and these courses are set up so that students may become accustomed to the ad- vanced classes they will find in college. Laws, formulas, equations, hexagons, trapezoids, and slide rules are pieces of one of man's biggest puzzles . . . mathematics. Miss Haynes's blackboard gets its share of erasing with all those problems being put on hour after hour. Iean Lewis finds that the hardest job in preparing food is the cleaning up that comes afterwards. With a casserole of up-to-date techniques, skills vital to the art of family living, and an appreciation for what a good family represents, the homemaking department prepares young homemakers. Enlivened by the full sense of creativity, the girls may find that pinking shears, tracing paper, velvet boards, or a thimble are like artist's tools combined to ex- press a dressmaker's dreams. Waterless cooking, mixing bowls, or a sifter make the food laboratory a place of experiment and meaningful to the taste buds. Home Economics, when combined with all these concepts, becomes a measuring tape for the aspiring homemaker today. UW KW 7 jf s'f??!'VQ' I ,., , f Elizabeth Collings HOME ECONOMICS Diane Vaugh makes a pleasant flower arrangement. Occupied with kitchen duties, these students gain valuable hints for their future, ,,,-H- 'd looft the and and COIT1 a ship. it be arts ' A David Coch Grl Q3 -A A s:t.i3f, i-xr? , . ' I ri ff T i f At - ,Yau ., ' . ' w 1. i 1 -f ' ....,W. - 1 ! 7 .4 -- X Y' -4- ' 'V fi' .- 5 A lfiiifiif' L 'V . Dqvid Cochran Glen Heidebrecht Eihs i I INDUSTRIAL ARTS The brick structure with the large glass front, located at the back of the school, contains one of the largest curriculum divisions. Within it is housed metal and wood shops. Here the crafts, electricity, and drafting classes meet. As the machines hum and roar, the hammers pound, and the erasers quietly remove errors, the industrial arts building comes alive with purpose. It welds into the boys a sense of self-expression and accurate workman- ship. It molds neatness into each student. Whether it be an accurate knowledge of the electrical fields, of selecting and purchasing materials, or the tran- sition of mental design to the physical, industrial arts in an area of exploration and practicality. f X f f 'Vo M t .32 l f Greg Allen begins a plate for Drafting Class. J 'ex' XX. Lawrence Lemlng Roy Lemons COCRTBAD 43 The orchestra and band, under the direction oi Mr. Robertson, provided the student body with musical sounds of both classical cmd marching style. In the tall, the halftimes were livened up ' ' d concert b th music of the marching band, and later in the year students and parents enjoye a y e performance. The orchestra was featured along with the A cappella in the annual Christmas concert ORCHE TRA 'F-gs. fr ware: 2 tt. vvv. ff i :L 7 ' VL. - MJ: f ' , f, 1CI5ll.1'fj , ,Regs , 0 sg f :..1 . X- - ,1- Herr Direktor Bird ex Hubert C. Bird Gordon Robertson r. 1 ld' A Pl! in 96 voices ring out when the cappella choir perform. MUSIC Many courses here at North Kansas City provide an outlet for creativity. Music, along with drama and art, brings the student into the realm of artistic interpretation. Music appreciation, the varied instrumental skills, and Worth- while recreation provide good musical opportunities, Rosin dust, brittle reeds, musical scales, and Medieval carols provide the N. K. C. version of the Sounds of music. 33 Francis Galbraith Ioe Crouthers 1.7 A ., .... -,....,..,,....,-P-.af-: .-' 4 ,nr War' N The physical education course at North Kansas City is right up his alley. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical education is one of North Kansas City's largest elective programs. Participation in this class has increased because of a concern for athletics and its natural place in society. Physical fitness may include weight lifting and parallel bars for the boys or exercising and tumbling for the girls. Tennis, archery, and basketball gives the classes a chance for recreation and the use of both mental and phy- sical skills. Confidence, along with skill, are created in this informal group activity. This thing sure is heavy! says Vic Kuykendall. Mr. . man year Greg mitte expt Kicking up their heels is a pleasant wa to a s th education class. Y P S e Course in girls' physical Millie M. Thies Karen F. Gideon N w y! says 5 I 1 Y is 'V Mr. Thompson's class discusses Black Like Me, one oi the many paperback books the students may read during the year in psychology. Gregg Hagg concentrates on the numbers trans- mitted by Mrs. Atkins's thought waves in an E.S.P. experiment. Carolyn M. Atkins Curt R. Gockel Leonard Thompson William Welch PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY Anthropormorphism is attributing human characteristics to animals. ln talking about psy- chology and sociology we could use the re- verse idea-attribute animal characteristics to humans. Man must be a social animal like the ant or bee. By understanding the social proc- esses of human interaction, the student recog- nizes not only the responsibility of society, but he also recognizes other cultural values in social groups. The student is not only pre- sented with a steadfast interpretation of soci- ology, but he must learn to deal with the intra- personal relationship. Here man resembles an eagle as he learns to rely on himself. This human behavior, the principles of selt-improve- ment and relations with people, is covered in the study of psychology. Freud versus Adler, environment versus heredity, race against race, even society versus the individual brings to light the controversial areas of society and the human personality. Mr. Welch discusses vigorously the social problems of the American community. PW! ln? ,,,,,.,.,......-.vw 14 1 W, 4-g....n--- fd Q r m 1 M f -- .. F 1 4 4 t l w Y 1 1 Editor-in-Chief .... Chris Herring Managing Editor . . . . . . Ioy Norris News Editor ..... .... R eed Black Feature Editor .. . Ieanne Keller Sports Editor .. Bryan Whiteside Activities Editor .. . . . , Terry Richardson Layout Editor .....,. Cheryl Steinmetz Advertising Manager .. .. Steve McGuckin Circulation Manager . . . . . . Dave Ramsey Business Manager .............. Linda Horn Cartoonists ..... Reed Black-Iohn Walsman Reporters ....,........... Kathy Crownhart, Steven Estes, Linda Foster, Richard Gra- ham, Barbara Hunt, Letha McCall, Bob Roudebush, Diana Smith, Gary Smith, Iohn Walsman, Ianis Vlfilkes, Linda Kindred, Ed Ratledge, Mary Hawes. Photographers .. Eddy Cason-George Parks Sponsor ...... ........., M r. Ron Merrell PUBLICATIONS The supreme test of good journalism is the measure of its public service. This is a creed which, in theory, guides all newspapers. The Iournalism Department of this school does a public service in that it provides an opportun- ity for the student to learn newspaper publica- tion first-hand. It could well be termed on- the-job training . As the student develops lead- ership and learns to interpret all newspapers, he may find the information for a future career. Deadlines, headlines, by-lines, and the mil- lions of lines of copy are the measure of public satisfaction and the Buzz Staff's achievements. Kenneth I. Bell as Ronald Merrell Iournalism h i Ass gl 'f v . I Ph0t0QfUPhY Co-Editors Ioy Norris and Chris Herring direct the activities that are necessary in publishing a newspaper every two weeks. Terry B l' lesson Nom T mas: dent Qeofi In a limit dowi almc 99092 studi edge if he ed he a n- .ca- on- ad- ers, eer. nil- olic nts. and Chris ivities that blishing a weeks. -. 1 J tu , 5 - - ' X i , NY .- .. . . . . X. R ks , ,r ,. QQ? Terry Bortka and Linda Dwyer get their lesson by using a classroom globe. 419-. . L , 5 Norman M. Little Hazel H. Uhlig SOCIAL STUDIES Today, with the world's increasing masses and decreasing area, the stu- dent must be aware of the cultural and geographical differences of the earth. Tn an age where the sky is not the limit, geography may draw one to a flown-toeearth study. Maps, globes, and olmfimacs are informational guides to aooazaphy, topography, and social swrlies so vital to a student's knowl- F Wifi' of out changing world. Q 'X - - ..t. ttjxxmn. , Nr IE 5 2 ,Q- KI' ok, Y -.N ,wh .tt Mr. Little makes his point with a large wall map in one of his Geography classes. Mrs. Uhlig teaches her classes in the budgeting of money. 37 nu.....,.,, Ann Hays Secretary ti: E ,gm , 2 ,g, is f fr .- Q 'I ttf 1 M , , , , , agua... Iuanita Ness Mary Ecu feimkuhler Virggleltielfgfjlister Reqistered Nurse ecre ary 'War The office staff never suffers from a lack of activity and things to OFFICE STAFF The main office is constantly at work to make each day run smoothly. Each day the secre- taries handle money, checks, and bills: record attendance: issue textbooks: order supplies for teachers: and hundreds of other jobs. Mrs. Atkins handles trans- cripts for 65 percent of the grad- uating class. The absentees for each day average from 3 to 7 per cent of the student body. As a working force, the secretaries keep our school ticking. be 3 I g X . r f 21 D ! I, I-, 6 I V, fr, Q vQ9E'f'F' misss ,AMN xr I, X ff' Loman D. Cansler Clark E. Ferguson I f -x ef-4 Hester Kretz Robert L Shearer tntly at y run secre- rs, and issue es for E other trans- 2 grad- ees for 8 to 7 dy. As 'etaries COUNSELING DEPARTMENT Working out the hundreds of junior schedules for their last year is one of the big concerns of the counseling staff. The annual Ohio Psychological test ,supervised and proctored by the coun- selors and faculty assistants, is a serious matter to every senior who takes it. -fm . ENDLESS AND EXCITING ACTIVITIES PRUVIDE AN OUTLET FOR EXCESS HURNET ENERGY G21 This year was lam packed with extra curricular activities from the very first- day of school to the very last. Hornets ..4n: -v-r- , nz- ,mr is Re! found themselves caught up in the chaos of a Purgold campaign, the sus- pense of Homecoming, the dazzle of dramatic performances, and the di- versity of other such events which brought delight and fun to all. 1. For the Iunior class play, Our Town, Iohnie Oak ages himself 20 years is as many minutes to play the lead role of the stage manager. 2. The Purgold campaign was an enthusiastic battle in which fifteen girls and their man- agers worked harder and lost more sleep than ever before. Alida Steyn and Kathy McCarty set up a booth to persuade potential customers to buy a book from Esther. 3.Doug McLaughlin, participating in another of Pep Club's clever gimmicks to heighten school spirit, shows Beth Dulligan his life-size row of Hush cards. 4 Purgold Staff members take a much-needed respite from the whirl of activities revolving around their noble attempts to put on another Coronation Ball, the 13th one, no less. 5. Assemblies this year ranged from a lecture by a well-known columnist, Ann Landers. to a panic performance by the Dramatics classes. In a scene from the latter, Ringmaster Bob Rodenbush, owner of the hat and hand on the left side of the photograph, directs Lite Under the Big Top. 6. Purgold Queen candidate Katy Holmes and her escort, Guy Livingston, glide 'cross the floor with the greatest of ease at the annual yearbook ball as the orchestra plays the can- didates' waltz. The honor of being a Homecoming Queen can- didate is one of the most coveted the school bestows. Here the lucky seven, on the day their names were announced, congratulate each other with happy smiles. .....,,v.,.......- ASSEMBLIES A variety of assemblies was pre- sented at Northtown this year. With sports as a general topic of many, the assemblies included basketball, foot- ball and wrestling, with the Home- coming assembly to promote school spirit. As a guest speaker at one as- sembly, Ann Landers presented an in- spiring talk. Other special assemblies covered such subjects as space, dra- matics, and special awards. Complete- ly in keeping with the Christmas spirit, the orchestra and A Cappella choir presented a program of seasonal music. an effective finale to the Christmas Assembly. 5 s pre- With y, the , foot- Horne- school ne as- an in- rnblies , dra- plete- s spirit, 1 choir music. Ann Landers, teenage advisor t 5 A space dissertation by I . w , Q, , f, pf- Mr. Velez A chorus backs up Iohnny Oak as he sings . . . DRAMA TIC ASSEMBL Y cz ballad for freedom Dog trainers use new methods and a different kind of dog, Eloise ! ,- , fzf, Q X 3 5? ,-guild 1 ?' fi jay!! Z '421 wif as Q X V - 1 xiy !,,2,,, J 1 Qtw, V f f ji. 'wif MZ , 'Q ' H - fu, I I 1 Y' 5051... hi , , Q awww? ww ,aw ay :wig gm v :M 6 ,ifwium ' av 5 ' 3 4? M S X 4 . j am F 'nw y rw' , 3 ,C aa A Qv' ew 53.2 Q A Q N 1 1' 4. , X 4i 3 gg Wx, fx M f .,1. . .- , . . f. . .f.-cv:--I-f-----f 0 if I , W, W, ,f wx' v A-4 sv w.. 'mums' in :vu up ,H , MWA I it ma.-L4 mlggh K, , Q I k .1 41A.,.,,-,.,.,,-.11-1-:,14Q:1.:-1-:ff-qfn Q: A, v. -.Y-, . . YM , Y, ..,....-..,.,.,Y. .. -17:1 :f :wwf X : 5 . kwin Y , :f,Y,,.,,.v,ff-f 1' - 'W' ' ' f -11,1-1 urging .ur N. W Wr- , D? - If We X x .nga .,. ,.f .-.mm .,1.v.,..-..,.....4,-..,.-. . -. '.2g.q,.g,,Q1:-.,.gf,.. A ,, A 66 ub presents Twent -third Street Review This year, on March 6, was the first presentation of the A.F.S.Variety Show. Over ten clubs and one junior high school entered skits and acts in the program. Entre-actes, not participating in the judg- ing, included a folksinging duet by Mr. Hirni and his wife, a chorus line of five hip teachers, and the Three Stooges, Mr. Bird, Mr. Hirni, and Mr. Stokes. Besides providing an opportunity of promoting the participating club, the acts were judged with a trophy and an award going to the winner. The purpose of the show was accomplished when over S650 in receipts was added to the A.F.S. fund. Mrs. Lynch, Miss Balthasar, Mrs. VonderBruegge, Miss Hutchison and Mrs. Iackson make the transition from pedagogy to choreography in a very graceful manner. . V .,,,.,...- ,ww s., V .- - 3 -- - , ,,,,4 ,,,..,,.....-..---f-U .-.-fe--,Q-f14 1 1 ...,...,......,-...vc.4-,fs-f,11f'.m . H - , ff 2 -fvvxt' J-t'f , 1' H T DOOR ASSEMBLY SPARKS An outdoor assembly touched off the 1964 Homecoming festivities with a skit depicting the parallel growth of the Pep Club and the football team. This was followed by the introduction of the 1964 Homecoming Queen Candidates and their es- corts: the girls honored the football team by giv- ing each of them a long- stemmed rose. The pres- entation of the roses tied in with the theme of the dance: Everything's Com- ing Up Roses. 8 HOMECUMING an-uv 44 X f M' . X Q-N '4lri7yw9m,, . The 1954 H0meC0I'QiI1q Queen candidates, as they appeared at the assembly Sie, from left to right, Candy Cain, Toni Nelms, Sandy Stevens, Cheri Vitt anon Stephenson. Ruth Guzley, and Kathy Brown. Standing, are their escorts from left to right, Mickey Kerr, Bob Ross, Steve Engelbert, lim Sims, Steve Ste Ph9f1SOI1, ROqer Iackson, and lay Cummings. FEVER S a tin all t t x, if 323 .K 4 A X '-e rj? ' Q5 yl a ' I amz-1' 'D' And Ieanne Boucher goes for another touchdown. Hornets as they came to Homecoming 40 years ago. Keep your socks wet stay fresh, boys. 6 and they will hy? -49 K HOMECOMING r Every year the pep club, under the direction of Miss Thies, Works diligent- ly to construct a beautiful homecoming. This year, being no exception, found nearly every member tand a few boys? turning the float, fieldhouse, and foot- ball field into a rose garden to fit W their theme Everything's Coming Up Roses. i K l, t Shoot! Tied my stupid finger to the goal post! t. lt ft it ll t I Ruth Guzley plays Mother Nature and makes her OWI1 IOSGS. 1 I 1 , - .,..m..m....,r.:. The homecoming float 1' - - . were too many Chiefs V533 rlzgislmnecguilns spite of the fact that there v .K V PREPARA TI 0 Il-,, 'i -up. ..- Q-an--... 1 f - ,fl B . o ja. fr as Sitting down on the job, huh Brenda? No one but North Kansas City Pep Club girls could cut grass with scissors. EY if Who put the giant squid in the birdbath'? ask Avalon Nickell and Sharron Stephenson, 51 h V t S I I E At the halftime the junior girls of the Pep Club lined the football field, and the senior members, carrying large roses, accompanied the candidates to the float. It was a tense moment as Sandy Stevens was announced by Linda Wilson as the 1964 Homecoming Queen. Iudy Barnes and her fellow Pep Club girls anxiously await to accompany the Queen candidates to the float. 'll ,. ,W l E , ff Dee Elliott gracefully helps Queen Sandy off the float onto her throne. Billie Phillips, last year's queen, crowns Sandy Stevens the 1964 Homecoming Queen. 5 . nn, ,L t l 1 l . i l , . l K 3, ,f, f fZ59g,x,z ,.....- ' f ...X , s f s t f W! ff? ff c i fi X r j gf: f Q? 54662 .ff QV xii 5 X 1 ., 1. 1 -2 . t 1 , 1 r up Y K, A , l HL W H, ..,--...-..,T,,., ,,, 1,,,,,,, , -- - , --- ,gif w Wm- fr, ruff- - - ln 1 1 ,, . . 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Q.. , ,,- , ! ! -Y K if 4, ag- f,.1t..' , - f' ' ' . .,......- 4-fee:-qefsn-few-r-4fff':'t4F'11ffgHQ!1f . ,-Y -- g-.- ' -' V- A 1- -' Candy Cain -,-, ,. ,.- , ' www- - ff f f Kathy Brown During intermission, the crowd views the dcrnce's center of attraction. Sharron Stephenson IHUNHECINUT ll 141' fi- HH! V A f Cheri Vitt l, Q ,pi ,1 lS0I1 Ruth Guzley IN G A TT ENDAN TS I Y w Toni Nelms Randi Serrlll and Ted Dcrmels dine Wlfh royalty ll: hr V NIJ' n r IU W H: t A tv 1 G '1 It tt A --Jaxx. 1 Pam Klein and Linda Doolin portray I mother cmd daughter in North Kansas CHYS production of our Town' Lorraine Klemme calls chickens with a dramatic flair. MISS Fulton Puts the flmshmg touch On lim Dyer for his role as Ioe Stoddard Ioe Stoddard ............. The Cast Stage Manager ............ Doctor Gibbs ....... . Ioe Crowell ......... . 660 R TOW Iohn Oak . Bob Roudebush .. . Terry Barnes Howie Newsomee .... ....... C het Robbins Mrs. Gibbs ...,.... . . . Mrs. Webb ...... . . George Gibbs .... Rebecca Gibbs . . . . . Wally Webb . . . . . Lorraine Klemme . . . Linda Doolin . . . Bob Boydston . . Ioan Anderson . . . Terry Bennett Emily Webb ...I . . .... Terry Iohnson, Pam Klein Professor Willard .... .. Re ie Gutshall Mr. Webb ........... . . Woman in Balcony .... Man in Auditorium .... Lady in Box ......... Simon Stimson ..... Mrs. Soames ....... . Constable Warren . . . . . . Baseball Players . . . . . . Sam Craig ................ - Q9 . Guy Livingston . . . . . Ginger Gitt . . . . Dave Tanan .. Patti Barnhart 1 . . . Terry Phelps . . . . Linda Potter Norman Downing . . . David Burge, Bennett Herrick, Gary Kieser . . . Ronald Cyr lim Dyer Assistant Stage Managers Rick Bratcher. Steve Hamilton Organist ................. Roberta Scanland People of the Town ............ Sheila Ming, Linda McBride, Helen Miller, Sandra Praise- water, Sandy Baxter, Larry Allen, Linda Steffens, Iody Whitley, Lee Carr, Carol Cobb, Larry Schonewetter, Ianet Whiteside, Alan Carroll, Gay Russell, Susan Stamm, Iris Eaton, Margaret Sims, Connie Harding, Susie Wagner, Steve Acord, Iulia Maughner. The setting might well have been any small town in America, but on October 22 and 24, 1964, Our Town was presented by the Iunior Class. Its success depended upon the ability of the players, since the only scenery was a stepladder, table, and chairs. The narration began at the death of Emily Webb, and tol- lowed the lives of Emily and her husband George from their childhood, to marriage, and to her early death, through a series of flash- backs. lOhHI1y Oak plays a very effective stage manager Meg Wheeler . Miles Doughton Evan ......... Alvin ....... Mrs. Wheeler . Mr. Wheeler .. Aunt Fern .. Aunt Lettie ,... Ada ...... THE CAST MASK ANY GIRL99 Sharon Guthrie . .Chet Robbins . . . . Dave Burge Vince Vacarro Joanne Mitchell . . . Terry Phelps .. Linda Potter loan Anderson Beth Anderson Vince Vacarro gazes around the lobby ot the Madison Avenue Girl's Hotel. Lisa .. . . . Susan Starnm Ruby . . . . . . Parn Klein Heidi . . . ...... lane Rinehart Ieannie .. . . . Marilyn Dingerson Terri . .. ...... Linda Smith Vence .. . ...... Mike Ramsey Ellen . . . . . Dianne Cunningham lane ........... . . . Mary Lynn Chambers Stage Director . . . . . . Miss Karen Gideon Stage Director .. . . . Miss Mildred Fulton Sharon Guthrie doesn't believe the tales oi dis- couragement told her by Marilyn Dingerson and Beth Morton. Chet Robbins and Sharon Guthrie in one ot the more popular scenes of the play. f m A young lady, on her first venture away from home, was the leading character in the Senior Class play, Ask Any Girl. Presented on February 4 and 6, 1965, it was given be- fore students and parents in the auditorium. As Meg Wheeler wins her parents permission to move to a girls' hotel in New York, she leaves with the ex- pectations of finding the perfect job, and cf perfect husband, in that order. After landing a job with an advertising agency, she proceeds to try landing the boss's younger brother. Using advertising tactics to win him, she discovers she loves the older brother instead. vw X 5 S ws-Wirfn I f in 12 Beth Morton marvels at Marilyn Ding- erson's ability to tilt the scales! 5 Sharon Guthrie is puzzled at David Burge's playboy existence. Sharon Guthrie and Chet Robbins ponder over a cigarette questionnaire, FQ.. its we - s ATU AL HO OR SOCIETY Patnck Allen Barry Bade Clarice Baskin W Rebecca Bemboom if 'W Paul Berger KM 1- VW Charles Berqlund Carol Ann Bradley Rebecca Bryan Paul Burcham Rozanna Bae Buress Candy Cain Carol Calliham Chris Christensen Larry Christenson Iudith Clark Ianice Coble Carol Iean Crossno Tom DeLapp Kathleen Dlether Wrlham Drllmgham Bruce Duncan Sherrx Easterday Steve Englebert ludy Essary Kathryn Evans Leshe Iean Fam f KAW Scott Fisher Bonnie Gregory I si ,fa I ,, J X ! I x 4 is 1 Q, Z I ff X s X - lg, X s fwiihix x QSSXQSX if, Xx ' ,F Q N . ww' Doreen 1-'ranz lerry Fuller Diana Garrett Sharon Gutherie Carol Hamensen Larry Harris Iames Hawkins William Hazelett Chris Herring Glennis Hinchey Ian Hoch Linda Horn Barbara Hunt Roger Iackson Douglas Iensen Io Ellen Iohnson Ieanette Johnston Karen Iones Mary Kagin Michael Kerr Linda Kindred Clayton Kirkland Barbara Kukal Dennis Lambert Diane Lammy Dwayne Landenberger . fl , Q , W 7 Q lfff' -rw? - My 1 Q ag? ,. - f , X , x. , Q .-af. ' b I' I I Ke. X X , f -. I X if 1 f ,K A A y ,W ww D, i n ' like ' if 3' f 1 f W. Ms. ,I 2 Y 4,11 , Z ..,.,... ,WJ ' .A.. V43 ,, ,V x f lt , H .I -, fm ffm: 1 f sys? I 5' f ,, 1 f ' M fi 4 Q if ' 'C 'nv ff! 5 ? V X M' f Z gf W f,f Iuliann Maughner Letha McCall Lanell McCann Kathryn McCarty Kenneth McGuire Fran Mclntrye Greg Miller Io Anne Mitchell Steve Moorhouse Dortha Lynn Mosby Catherine Myers Chrrstme Myers Iud Neal Ioy Norns Ianus Oberlag Carolyn Ohnger Nancy Peterson Stan Pxpprn Carole Proctor FUN Beverly Pruessner Iohn Pruessner Betty Qulgley Kenneth Rabeneck Terry Rrchardson Lavonne Ridder Suzanne Rinehart Doneen Robbms Charles Rogers Douglas Rogers Karen Rule VZ- aff , V -,ff Nt A, ATIO AL HO OR SOCIETY Gail Sampson Kathy Schaeffer Daryl Shackeliord Mary Ann Shrock Holly Sievers Florence Smith Linda Snavely Martin Snow Cheryl Steinmetz Sandra Stevens Virginia Stroh Charles Studer Teresa 'l'ay1or Linda Tennison Linda Terrell Linda Thompson rr' Iames Turpin gms!! Buddy Vick Nancy Ann Ware David Webster William Webster Peggy Whitehead Esther Whiteside Kathryn Widebrook Ianice Wilkes Iudy Williams Linda Wilson Marjorie Yates Marilyn Wood Stephen Young . , , 47, Y--..- -1 -1-7-.-,5 .,:L5ff-+,.f3-V, if-4.7 .-f.f-.f-1f- f-- f ,-.,f1..f4fff.-7, Y,,..7x.: K ff V . - - . ' j 795' M e 'v i Q 2 ,, Z Q ' f U Q 'hx 7 Qs X' f Mr A Q: W , 4 X ' N31 Q1 .:.::,, x .,1V 3 . x M 2 X 'OWS' if 1 ' 1 ZXQQNQAQM '-2 X y-WWW . if ,Mm , 24 fff Q- 2 Wag! HQ Q YN ' zzgzimfhs v, ,Qmtii : ' X., 'X A ' 4 fx .4 X 35 V, W ' W K , x,iy,,g.- . W A . fx x , Wav XX x f Y , A Q. - , N X fx l mwy- K SX 6 Y Q- ,,s1,'S,:.l,. V48 -1 ,kwlv - Y v'5gmi f1P', ' GW-S, 2 x viffrlfoiy, xl S Qxxkafftfif X-FLM . 7 X ECS. ,: ,V Q I S ' 2, ANL E ,, sw-,Z 4 0 M :wg W' 3 Z X fee Q 'Q x lx N Q , S Q1 X Ni. XA X ' f N qty. R . ., . . .. ..,.......,---:-f-.-,...-v1-.A-v- --L-....1:...-.....,a,.Y.,, :1A::.-..'-1.4-c.z....1 -5:1 -4- 1 1.-. fb 1-1-.a,ki.?::::-.-. - ... ' A -- - '- ' ' ' ,WY - - - .- . . ,. -1.1.-.., - - - .u:.n.n.X-.,:.:v:' W - Varied Scenes 0 ampaign Week... What you don't see is Susan Degginger's lasso and Gretta Bollinqer's gun as they lure buyers. Pruessner personally pins printed paper upon prospeciive Purgold purchasers. 'fl5i1T jf swfl Mwwnzz. as o 5 I' lv Who's paying whom? wonders Susan Wagner. A heart and a crown are the obvious symbols for Kathy Crownhart to use in her campaign. 65 Kcxthy McCarty and Dennis Lambert are ob- livious to Phil Edwcrds's call for help as he drowns in cr secr of crepe paper ceiling. Come on, girls, urges Ccxrol Hcfmersen, only 697 more rolls of ceiling left. MALL GROUP E GI EER BIG NIGHT Clair-Yves helps Lindo Wilson put cr French touch to the merry-go. round. Read those blueprints again: I never sow any thing about electric fencing for horses. if . p p wp' Linda Snell and Linda Harris smile . . . as Lanell McCann is announced as a finalist. A week of hard work, saw-horse tables, and an abundance of cutout signs and pin-sticking was climaxed December 14 with an after-school party. Popcorn and pop in abundance pre- ceded the announcement of the top eight finalists. The lucky girls were: Lanell McCann, Esther Whiteside, Lin- da Snell, Mary Hixson, Kathy Crown- hart, Gretta Bollinger, Katy Holmes, and Marilyn Dingerson. Stephanie Dow, and Ann Brazier, two of the fifteen candidates, munch popcorn while awaiting the announcement. HOB TS GRACEFULL Y Linda Foster and her date stop at the ticket booth before entering the Ball. UNDER THE J' X Queen Esther and her escort, Kent Breckenridge, reign over the Christmas Carousel. 68 Under a circus canopy. Northtowners dance Y, M ,, ,,. z.. ,...,u.,.:....,..,. .... .,..,., . --. ,. , . ,. ...,.,.,.,......... ..,.....,....,,.,....,N.... ,.,.,. . , , . , , .. ,...... ,. ,... ..,....-. ..- . A Ab u H ,, , 4 Y ,, ,, .. i V , LY GLIDE GLEAMING CARO EL Buffalo Bill and Annie Oakley are played by Ierry Fuller and Francis Stockton at the 13th Coronation Roundup. towiiers xx hm, Z dance .imc ot George Tidona's orchestra. Wilson! Will you get off my foot? If I I , ,VVVV fl, Mary Hixson Linda Snell 1965 PURGOLD QUEE A D ATT DA Marilyn Dingerson Katy Holmes Kathy Crownhart My www? 1965 Purgold ueen Miss Esther Whlteslde Grettcx Bollinger LGI1911 MCCCII111 4..-rq------f-fe.e1:- v,n-1- - f. ai.. 1-.1-1-'..-Q-zfqgfv ,v:1g,::.- , Yg-..v,,- .:-1---. .H 1 ard K- , ei: .Y 9--.a. .gsm 15 X -4, f if ff! bmw . g- 4 ' f 'lf 3 -W , lg, 1 9 rf up XA vf ,-....,,.Y-.-A -- . v, . - -........w.:..,.,-Ef.......A ' ' 4 ,-'uf f'?',... 137: i,j'f.i4wf,,7.A .my Q, , Y -, , , ., . 1 - - , , ,, Qi' i':4f' Pjj:-'f.151L?pfg'x-'W' f l . Q., N ' -'JSE nw . All -:T .V X .WP-'W ,s5m.-, ., -'N Tl 'yi .1 U ' ,, V N-.y1y7,,fgw ,gr Wg-- ' ip, V x b J., . I . , i. 5 F 1,grr'2iiEA . -H A5 ff, A hi uw , ' 9f i': ' .' ,. F S '3'fQ.:f .TEH ' ' l' N ff- ' '. - , .4 , ' , ' ff av file 3521? I 1 nf 9 ' Q,,.g,'fI 'i' '. ' L 5. . ,Al-' ,-zfwnzgl f A A 5. ' R ' I - I M -Q-mV',1.iQ1 xg 1, ,: f 5!Ei'l. YJ , 1 13 I v ,Q f w V 1' f ' V 1.5, Qi P, V1 f : if ,W -'Q-0-1 - f . .-..-., , ,Q 1 1 r A ,., L 4 1 f 5' iz f Q -4.- I R: P! I3 .'.,N , A pf, ., 1, .L , A' iff! I 9 AV! o K. ,f 1q'g,f'd -, ,V 4-5. FAIYE W' ' F ' 1' lf? h , I: , J Vi 'LSA ' Q W 42.-,A 9' 1. gf- , x- Y ir -,yay ' 1 415.- gm, fi .i ff -1 '.' sy 11,5 ' , f, 'H ' dugv zqz-. -1 1 , V mg, , 4, A w . W , 'NSY' - Q- ,NL ' V if in ..v?nxV mf V,.. ,E K swf '54 W., ,, I X wk, A 1 ..5. 1 X . Q ,J 4 1 an n V - 1 H I: ' 3 A- 5 f'. ,1537, wF'l+:,'A gg Q, ,gl ,- ,Q ,Q Wi' ' .1 1 ' 1- 1 If -ia. 1, Q.fl'i9' v f',-- 7f'9wv2'1 fl Qfefz JW .q.,q.:-, N r fsfiwfs' iw i - ,J 4- , 2 1 wi ,. .,1'f' 5' ffm! . .ga ,L-if ,,, 4, .,. 1 ., fjfjga , . -A 1 X.,-'wif' 2'f:'.-- - A gy, M 1. , it ,, 1 F ,.4 .xx ' 1 f ef' ' Lf H' in ,gi L . ,QQ 0 Z iii X Q- 1 :ii r Wg X 4 4 ' n Y v If L, , , .5, -I 4 Y. i 4 --I' THE WEETHEART BALL 7. , Y 2 . 1 49 Iim Stark and Donna Matthews enjoy the dancing . . . while Steve Wartick, Ierry Fuller, and Iohn Clark partake of the contents of the punch bowl. E The King and his harem Fran Skinner smiles at the big wink King Christensen gives to all his loyal subjects. Candy Cain is the center of attention at this table of guests at the Sweetheart Ba P ...lt Steve Stephenson Jerry Fuller ,lacks of Heart Jay Cummings Steve Englebert riings glebert Jim Sims Mickey Kerr 1,111 SENIURS COMPRHMY LARGEST GRADUATUWQ CLAYYUVTHE STATE I In spite of being the first class to spend only two years at NKCHS, this year's 1,111 seniors have adjusted rapidly to the rigors and responsibili- ties that go along with that final year of secondary education. 1. An important but time-consuming job is done by Mr. Postma, the Iosten representative to the senior class, as he measures each grad- uate for cap and gown. Here Cheryl Hall stands still for the measurement. 2. Senior Gary Willis wasn't alone as he pon- dered over a tough question on the Ohio Psy- chological Test, required by the state of all seniors. 3. Clair-Yves Chauvet, our fine foreign friend from France, gives Susan Wagner a sample of his native charms. 4. Surrounded by noise, clamor, and filled food trays, Iudy Barnes listens intently to some lunchroom gossip. 5. Ieanette Iohnston, on bended knee, carefully reports the length of a fellow-Pep Clubber's skirt. 6. Larry Robertson eyes a tasty snack during cz cold but exciting football game. 7. Measurement of light ray refraction through water seems to fascinate physics student Danny Stevens. SENIORS 965 This year's Senior Class officers are Roger Iackson, vice-president: Greg Miller, sergeant- at-arms: Chris Christenson, president: Stan Pippin, treasurer: and Esther Whiteside, sec- retary. One of the biggest jobs facing the class officers is to select the style of graduation announcement and the color of the caps and gowns. This proves to be no easy task since they must try to please all 1,000 classmates. Here, with the company representative, they attempt to make the big decision! 'WH .K X 4 f '-aww y ,yur M, Zh!! Ronald Asby Donna Atwood Audie Ayer Charlene Badami Stephen Badami Barry Bade Ed Bain Steve Baird Charles Baker Iudith Baker Steve Baker Beverly Balagna Norma Ballard Billie Ballieu Diana Balthasar Paul Baltzell Rebecca Barbe Nancy Barker Thomas Barlow Tony Barnes ludy Barnes Sandra Barnes Pamela Barnett Patricia Barnhart 6 f A47 GX. . . ff . , f .X f .f 419, W xx X Q ,, , , tw Q, l I f Z, r jx f f 0 iff' -pf , : : ,wtf yf fi z .. ., IV? 5 1 A gg he , . , K X X ww ara NN MQK in ,Q I, Audrey Bartlett Barb Bartlett Sue Bartlett Kennie Bartley Nan Bash Clarice Baskin Chris Baxter Melva Beam Eric Beaman Ianet Bearce Dennis Beard Ronnie Beaver Tom Beck Pamela Behrends Edward Beisel Bill Bell Rebecca Bemboom Sandi Bement Susan Benell Donna Bennett Rocky Bent Robert Benton Paul Berger Charles Berqlund ?,67'!Z1t ' .V , v ' fs- HIC' I 'uu- Iim Bevan Q 05 If h 4' bmw Carol Beyer Bonita Bigham Ann Bilello Dudley Billings 57 Shirley Bird Reed Black Dixie Blakely Dwight Blakemore W, L Ianice Bland Terry Bledsoe Roger Bleich Larry Bless Bill Block Christine Boan Delores Bock Robert Boles Gretta Bollinger Mary Alice Bond Iames Borawski af 9 Q 2 39--', ,I N Y ' .gl ,Q 'Q lerry Bossert April Boteler Sharon Bouqhner John Boustead , X1 f -m x 1 ss.. l F' , , l I 84 George Bowen r 7 Karen Bowers V ' Walter Bowles Wayne Bowman ' Virginia Bowman Rodger Box Bob Boydston Deidra Braasch W ' Carol Bradley ' Lf' ' Dwain Bradley Pamela Bradley David Bramwell 5 . Richard Bratcher N M ,Q Iames Brandon -7 B Tim Brandt ' Thomas Brasher Michael Bray Ann Brazier Billie Io Brecht Kent Breckenridge Q , Ron Brenton E fi gl: A Frankie Breshears ,,f,, V rr Q l I I ff-Kg a.,- 'khan-f f is P 1 -N - ' iqv, n5,- Aghlnv' ' an ff' . Kelly Bresheors - Q L, Dondld Brewer Bl W 'W Tom Bricker f Qs.. A Ioyce Bridge Sherry Brrstow Bill Brittcxin Ierry Broddwcrier Icrcl-:ie Brockmcxn r A4 X Qi? , 1 ' Q gf? 4 4 ' f ,. we , 1 gfvff I 3VZY'ffxv,-2 2 r ff' VX , - f 5 ' 4 17 4 5 H ,Q 5 5 3568, 'ifwflu 4 ,rw Ct WY' OW4 W' nn , ,W Ron Brockmcxn BG1'b9llG Brown Carol Brown Cheryl Brown Dorothy Brown Gordon Brown Iudy Brown Kcrthy Brown PGIIICICI Brown Pot Brown V Bill Brown Mg 'SZ' Iohn Broyles Qi? Fm. 'Hp Don Bruns Rebecca Bryon Russell Buchan , -. 3 X ' , I 41 Qfwfgm. P ,. Tru' . fff, Q PM M Helen Buddemeyer 'ff ,I W ,- ..-.-.-.,,,,,...-,- ...,.....,,,..--... -N1 ..4m....6.4.....,.--.-,. .-r-v-------f- ' ' QZITL W1 ,- K Cindy Buell f I Paul Burcham , I, ,U ' 2 Charlene Burec tm- 'M Rozanna Buress 2, jf my I ' 1 .0 ,, if David Burge Doug Burger , Robert Burlington Ioyce Burnlin Wu' flu. Pat Butler Don Butterbaugh Buzz Buzzan Paul Cadwallader Candy Cam Iudy Cain Karen Caldwell Sheryn Cale A99 Q, Sue Calkins f Z f f 5 iw X x I 45 21,-,fzf y f Y Carol Calhham Carol Campbell Marcia Campbell f 2 ,'.e '. I Shirley Campbell Lawson Cannon Patricia Cannon Sharon Cappo Vw- 88 3' ag N io A Q i 1 , '. 8. 3 is QM-sa. 'bw-., nw' X , fl' Y U H Ioe Caraway Charles Carlson Iane Carlton Sueann Carlton Marie Carpenter Larry Carr Steve Carroll Cindy Carter Iames Carter Eddy Cason Frances Cassidy Doris Caton William Cavanaugh Douglas Chambers Martha Chambless Iames Chaney Ieffrey Charles Clair-Yves Chauvet Cindy Chester Sharon Chester Peggy Choate Chris Christensen Larry Christenson Greg Clapper -.. . .,.g A N.. . -..A..-...,,.,.,,....e-1,......1.-...-...,4..1q..-.,,.-.-. YK .-,,,,,...........-..---,-N fr- 9 , 101-2 65 Cl Qppe I fggm 401-5,2 9,2 55157 yy :bu- H: - Apr' wtf? we-M Iames Clark Iohn Clark Iudith Clark Gary Claus Linda Clayton Crae Clements Iuamta Clemmens Iames Clevenger Robert Cline Wllllam Cl1ne Sharon Cloud Louise Cobb M 53 I 6. h 1 A f f l Nancy Coberly Ianice Coble Linda Cochran Stephcmre Cole ' '53 'hgh Blllre Collms Iudy Collins Darrell Conner Charles Conway -...Y...-,-ow- . . -Q-.-,Ge-af-, , ,... .,, . , ,A U A :Wk , in I ,4 , ,fb-1 f3?4, f will d yoke IU' M' 'Z , , mx N. . : Harry Conwell Florence Cook Io Ann Cooksey Carol Cooper Univ' Gary Cooper an Q LaVern Cope V Ronald Copeland E3 ' Danny Corum C Gary Courtney Lana Sue Courtney Beverly Ellen Cowan Linda Cowen Winifred Cowles Charles Cox Charley Cox Donald Cox , l 5 l Donald Cox Iames Cox 2 I Larry Cox z Steve Cox Mun -1-.., 3 fwfffgn M f f f J Q ' Y gm L wg' ,.., V Z 413, fr f l A Z a v V If -va. 4, CII' wsivaif Ronald Crawley Kim Creason Loranne Creviston Linda Kay Crews 'Nm' VM I , I MVA C1 I 1 . ,,,,e ,,,,,,...,.r--,vp-+..n.w4qw1-, . , . . -mv , Bob Boydston won't know what a serious illness he really has until Ierry Fuller, Don Bruns, and Archie Thornton have finished with him. t l t 1 It's a bird! It's a plane! No! It's a Purqold photographer! So the elevators are broken, I always walk 10 flights everyday for fun, pants Phyllis Pariell on her way to class. E IOR 965 fe ffy, 1. , , Q fm K if .N X NFA' --- 4 1 1 I 405 lg-isa. 1 Mfg' wr'- QW Ni'--s .. ,mt - , AQWW iv. ff M VV' , Q' -, A . ' . ,.- -,..4j,.,, ' ,ffl ,4 gf' f-f Patricia Crews Rosalee Criscione Linda Crisp Vincent Crispi Linda Crookshanks Carol Crossno Kathy Crownhart Iay Cummings Patrick Cummings Iames Curtis Robert Curtis Zanna Mae Curtright Martha Cuthbertson Ronald Lee Cyr Steve Dahlbo Michael Damanti Ted Daniels Louicia Darnell Danny Davidson Gary Davis Linda Lee Davis Steve Davis Herbert Dawson Cory Day ? I s E ii if X 's', X 94 lg? Lawrence Day -'HW Ianet DeCuer Laurence DeForest Carol Ann DeFreece 4tf Susan Degginger Connie Delaynes Mickey DeLapp Douglas DeMasters Gary Devine Ginger Dibben Chrisandra Dickens Norman Dickerson Marilyn Dickson Kathy Diether Larry Diller Bill Dillingham Marilyn Dingerson Bill Doak Vernon Doak Larry Dobberstine A 'W ' t , if , A N Iudy Dodd 3 ' -L f- Cary Donaldson ' Q M Howard Donaldson 'D W, Neil Douglas W 31 nn Stephanie Dow A r. Norman Downing 'K' Steve Draper Daniel Duane u! 'L ' Beth Dulligan Bruce Duncan Candi Duncan Donald Duncan 1 ' x - Mike Duncan fi Sandra Duncan A Debby Dunn Phyllis Dunning Margot Durham Linda Dwyer ,qw Marsha Dye Robert Dye ,V Iii 'fllrgg' Ilm Dyer 'f Gary Earls ,,',g,,. .N Iim Early 6 '-Nh Sherri Easterday 'Un , :af 3 P. D. Eastm Kay Eaton Patty Eckhardt Frank Edwards A ,... ,,,,,, ,,....,,...-,,, ,.,,t..,.,-.......,.,......,.,... .--,-..-. -N-,.,, , ,, Phil Edwards A I lanet Edwards V' 4 iv-OW, f, , s, 'Q 'Qs f f Sharon Edwards Charles D. Elliott III We f f lim Elliott Roger Elliott Phyllis Ellis Roger Engel 5? X mf 1 Q' f 1 2 Steve Engelbert Terrill Englund Gale Lee Enlow Dale Epperson Iudy Essary Steve Estes Allen Evans Chip Evans Kathy Evans William Fabac Leslie lean Fain Teddy Fair Q Mm W 5, Michael Falbo Phyllis Fariell Linda Farmer Ronny Farrimond N' 9 4334 nl 7 L li Nr, I A l --ff wig, ,, ' ' - Hassan Fawzy Gary Fefel Connie Ferguson Margaret Field Connie Sue Fields Karen Kay Finnell Adrianna Fisher Larry Fisher Robert Fisher Scott Fisher Stanley Fjoser Helen Fleming Dennis Fletchall Sherry Fletchall Wanda Flood Lowry Ray Ford fb 'is-.Mm 40' Q4444' Y Paula Ford Carl Forge Bobby Foster Irene Foster Linda Foster Lloyd Foster wth.. SENIOR '65 98 --V 4f-- --f.q-Q---f W ..,....,....---s-1,,1.-.--..g.qo.4....-...,.,.,:..,........-- Y- V , -- Q, - r . if qnunwinh' From the noise comer comes the inspir- Iohnie Oak and associates practice for ational sounds of Mark Harris and the dramatics assembly. Richard Winkler. Go1ly, Dave Bramwell confides to Harrison Holm, I sure would like to be a debate timer, but I can only count to three. SENIOR '65 Q1 Q. A6 . A .-- .....,.,...................,, ...-, .4-...rf-..-r v- ZX X 'WN Susanna Foster Ms Marcia Kay Fowler Arthur Fox Carolyn Fox in-.r.,,,Q Sharon Fox Ruby Franks Doreen Franz Robert Freeman Wayne Frogge Marcia Fulk Ierry Fuller Stephanie Furgerson , We me ' Ronald Gabbert f Iimmy Gaines Robert Galle 'i 'W' Denis Gant nfl, Diana Garrett Mike Gates Robert Gatewood , M 'uf , Edward Gensler Mike Garrison Wm X X Q NX 1 If ff , V , W 1 M f 'f ' W Q 5 ., wf ff f I , 4 .,,, , A , 1 X 9:1 . 'K Ss, V Bob Gentzell my Q - Tony Giambrone 'A Carol Ann Gibson 'iq A... - M 1 Q f '45, Q9 en.. Mi an 'BQ V9 K- ,mf Ioyce G1111sp1e wwe ,,,, 'fm 4' R1ChGId Gxlstrap Gmger Lee Gmtt Sharon Goodpaster hs. W 'WW ' ...... rh- IOO Sharon Goodson Don Gordon Rrchard Graham I u,,,,, Opal Graham Harry Graves George Gray Carol Ann Green Dianne Green , fi V, .49 0 - Q' Gerald Greene Carol Greenwood Wmlfred Greenwood Bonnie lean Gregory Sharon Gregory Linda Gremling Janette Griggs Karen Kay Guess w QNX, Iohn Wrlham Gurley Sharon Guthrie Redgre Gutshall Ruth Guzley 1 I if' 26 moral Brenda Hacker Ronald Hackett Gail Haddix Albert Hagan Gregg Hagg Modena Hall Sheryl Hall Carol Hamersen Daniel Hamilton Steven Hamilton Ginger Hand 'S f David Hanson Kathy Harding Robert Keith Harlow Alice Kay Harmon Donna Kay Harris Larry Harris Linda Harris Mark Harris Thomas Harrison J iq-v Kay Harshaw Mike Hash Alvina Kay Hastings Ina Kay Hatfield 1- WW 'QW' 1Ol yi H ly! Larry Haug NN. 4, vw. SENIOR '65 X W Apyw, . ' Larry Hawk Iames Hawkins Kristie Hay Roye-Alene Hayes 7 - 'ik nz-W. W William Hazelett S l Leeta Heckroot I ., I y. l , x ,dg+W '1r I 5 4 t I 2 - re? Q: nt 7 A f .. ky y , Susan Hedge , ME Iudy Hedrick Kenneth Hegland Steve Heller Roger Helms Patricia Henderson Patty Jean Henry Patricia Hensley Scott Hensley 41 . U 1 a if W .:.:: 4 4 Sm 'f 1 'win Larry Dean Henson Iohn Herleman Chris Herring Arthur Herrington lO2 if-w mmf. has ik guan- fifg We Q Ieffrey Herter Mary Hestand Iohn Hiatt Diane Hill f 'Wu Sara H111 Glennis Hinchey Kay Hines Mary Hixson l an Hoch Glenn Hochstatter Peggy Ann Hodkins Shirley Holley -rf--1 Edward Holloway Harrison Holm Katy Holmes Kathy Holmes Mi .,' f., a 0 EQ, ' I' Z 949 Q Q 4 Allen Homan Ianet Honeycutt Linda Horn Linda Hornaday . m -'11 M 5 Q E+ F 4. Steve Horton Gary House Conn1e Housh YH- ' 5 Byron Howard '1A,.,. is M? IO3 i if SENIOR '65 Cindy Chester, as many other Northtowners, has discovered at Velvet Freeze a substitute for the hot lunch plan. Adricxnna Fisher and Maggie Iones keep in shape with their daily dash to Gamble's. ,za vs. 'as N.K.C. cafeteria serves ba A Hornets get fat and sassy between 1,500 and 1,600 J each day. V t f W 'E- My ,D .-,.-.-..-. ,..,,..,,,..,..,..-.Y,,......,..-...4.-.v..f'v,.,.-.-- VQY.-, --f-P-----'--'r - -AU -'f - ' e f .t if ii VV ,jf , X , , fe X fwx W 4 Q X X N X r - X S sassy serves 1,800 silk' 5 1 ma I , 1? X ' Q V 4, v N, MW. ff J 1 ' f WZ . ,W ,Nfl l L? W ' 'P' , Q K' ,,,,v 5 V jg r Sherry Howard Lynda Hoyt Gary Huflaker Van Huffman Iean Hughes Sherry Ann Hughs Barbara Marie Hunt Dick Hunter Susan Hurst David Hurtado Gloria Hylton Howard Hylton Carolyn Icenhour Carol Isenhour Loyd Isley Linda Iackson Mary Ann Iackson Roger Iackson Tom Iacob Mike Ienkins Doug Iensen Frank Iiabia Charley Iohnson Iody Johnson 105 l 1 '-- -'-e-q-Q---'.q----f---f-----1-1,-,-Q-.4.-...-e...,9,1.,....-... ,..,,..,.............,.-,---- ..,,.-.,,, ,Y ,wwf 'Mn f, ,-4 ,L I s Kent Iohnson Sandra Elaine Iohnson Wayne lohnson Ieanette Iohnsion fb., 'W- Karen Iones Margaret Iones Ianice Iustice Mary Kagin Iohn Karns Dean Karp Kenny Gale Kearns Sharron Keesee 1 1 L, ,MVN leanne Keller loyce Kelly Kathy Kemery lean Kerr QQ!! Mickey Kerr Linda Kessler Iohnny Kidd Gary Kieser 3 I I I l 'Aw 'N 'diff' ' A 106 ,, Denis Kindell Linda Kindred Conny King Steve King 9, xv- ff K5 ywxzi ', bw Claire Kirkland Clayton Kirkland Tom Kirkpatrick Lorraine Klemme Sandra Klingler Iean Klipsch Marylou Knight Lindley Knopf 5'- i i 1 I Iris Kovanik H if 5 ' V P Q Y Q N 4 Bob Krohne Donald Kuehl Stephen Kuhn Iohn Kuhns Barbara Kukal Charles Kumer Victor Kuykendall Wayne LaFo11ette Dennis Lambert Diane Lammy Donna Lampkin Q. S -Q ' ' N K X MH gf , X xv, In Ff h , 3, ' - V 4 r 1 :L V fi. 'V gm-S :egg I 'vf' ' ' ' V , ,. 9 f vi' 1 r f W ,, 4.7, X 1 my ,why , ff f kwa., Peggy Lance Dwa ne Landenberger Dan: Nqr' f C' 4, .,f 'L fgfye T 7f Y Elaine Landes Karen Lane af 107 ,. ,,--,- ,,M,t-..,,,, ....,..-,...,....----eqv-1-.-v-f..-.--g.-.g.-.41-..,.,..,. ,- . . - 1 lf my r We 1 ,ef M , v li gn. 4 ' 4:3 , f 4,6 ., 5,. , 4 Vwa WSW X , 9' X w , , ,, N 5 wp Z: f ,,..., X v A x for if N6-'W 108 Sherry LCKUG Sharon Lappine Marginell Lasater Howard Lawson Carmalieta Layne Michele LeBlanc Ann Lee Lowell Iames Leeds William Lehman Roger Leigh Michael Leighton f' ? 5 Vera Lerning William Wright Lentz Michael Levine Sandra Sue Lewis Gerald Liebsch Larry Liebsch Ierry Linder Ruth Lineberry Sandra Lippincott X . . M' mv 1 Gayle Livingston - gas W Guy Livingston Daniel Kenneth Lloyd f Kathy Loar ww IX lames Long Donald Looman Michael Lortrng Iudy Loudon Linda Love Irmrnre Loyd Steve Lundy Riohard Lee Lunsford www 493 3 David Robert Lynch Gus MacDonald Martin MacDonald Iudy Maddox 'Ave- 15 3 If-.... Marie Maddox Teddi Magee Bob Mall Hal Malmberg Ronald Manly Ianice Marchetti Carl Marks Douglas Martin E I OR '65 Robert Martin Susan Lynn Martin 109 A , V ,,. ,,,,,V,A' nw, V,-,..-......,ffe--..- ..., -4--A .,-,Q I-f g . ' F - - ,, - . -....-...,,.. K -vw-.QA v- .fffflw I ff, A, ff' 1 , ,ff f, ,,,, ' f 2 ,ff 1 1 . ,eff 3 , M ,ff -sr-wr f if MMM Z f ' .A WY 5 'f,,, I ,j :Y Z M - 1 - ' I 1 , 4 A ,MM E My M .,., ...., awwgvfi-2.-fgff k' ff N f Q f , 1 4 wr Q f ' ,fa vi-ff! V Z f ' ' fir ff ,IZ ff 55 Z if 5,1 'X' :ilk . 4 :cv fn w f f M Q ,, A, f Got the world on a string, sitting on a ratter, becomes Iud Neal's theme while decorating for homecoming. E ff, , ff fx ,, .-,. - , My g ,nf . -'-'- , -7, r Z ' ' ' ii ww 'W . . f Coke, Kathy Holmes, and popcorn were all present at the party announcing the Purgold finalists. ik 4 3 QQ- Steve Englebert asks that his graduation cap size be made a little larger in case he decides to have a bushy Beatle cut by then. A IOS9 IS Cl IOS9 IS CI IOSE 15 G YOS6 E Homecoming decorations make a perfect setting for Margot Durham to go dramatic. 1 lO .ca ff! W... fa to QA f- 7 'qu-.e...,,, 'mst . WP!!- WSIS 9 Ronald Mathews Barbara Matthiesen Iulie Maughner Gary Mauer Kathy Mays Bob McArthur Letha McCall Lanell McCann 'Q'-L.-w 'Q Linda McCart Kathy McCarty 'wx Linda McCarty Gary McCaslin Mike McC1askey 'X 1 Ioan McCloud David McClure Larry McClure Sandy McClure Iim McCormick Marilyn McCormick 14V 'Mt Harriet McCoy f' I 'WW 4-. ,, 1 is il Lewis McGowan Stephen McGuckin W-' David McGuire Kenneth McGuire 1 rl., ,,,, ...,-,,. .--- .- ,..1..l ....,.-,--.vhfq-..,......,,. ,.,,..-v-.,........-.....-.-.,..:-..,.:- -.. ll2 Fran Mclntyre Cathy McKinney Steven McKinney Charlene McKisson Lawrence McKoy Danny McLain Douglas McLaughlin Cheryl McNeil Raymondean Mead Lurc: Meek LaVern Meeker Susan Meier Eddy Meinking Susan Mendenhall IoAnn Mesh Iames Metzler Ierry Middleton Paul Middleton Carol Miller Gregory Miller Pam Miller Sheila Ming Larry Minter Carl Mitchell tl! as, . V gf, ray, X feng 4 go-.,..,x wwf Ma , :,, , av New WWW Wu' QQ W iw? Q v we , ' giixl un, n We f , Z X W zi iifsf' f --if E f f x f N x 1 , 6 Wx .K , ,Mike X 1 V M , 3 Q1 of X ' fm-ff V x WAS f2?.9 - ' ,Qu-3. v W 41 Rid -wg., 4 r, G 3 5 4 Ii D? I Q sl Y .I -',,fi-airy? '7 '. f V rc ff I l is X !.,,x . I , . QQ 4 E! X g i 'f 1 P Q.- .fw Mx, .my ., sn ii if Io Anne Mitchell Larry Mitchell Susan Mitchell Iudy Mohler Ronnie Montgomery Barbara Moore Iohn Moore Shirley Moore Terry Moore Steve Moorhouse Henry Morast Kathy Morgan Dennis Morgan Janet Morris Morse Lee Morris Ronald Morris Beth Morton Lynn Mosby Ierry Moss Jean Moss Tom Moxham Muanita Mueller Paula Mundorif Sam Mundorii Z4 '5w' M f fri MW gf, 'kms in-wr fx? X 44 f, 1-1-...,,.... 46- 455: ll- , ,f 5 ' ' ' , ,I ag -. , f' v V2 ,A ' Q 5' , A, .4 Y ,rr A I ,4 ,I L., f ,W .yy af 'WW' 'W ,, .V 'E 1 HN yi W., ., , , we r J , -A 'WY' WW I 442' l13 wb Cheryl Murray ,ss Cathy Myers Chris Myers 4 WJ Ianet Mynatt Z' 4482 1 1 lean Nance Iud Neal Bob Neill Toni Nelms Cliff Neuse Carol New Sue Newton Nicky Nichols J if rl ir ,, X ll Avalon N ickell 5 Cynthia Nigro Ian Noonan Allen Norfleet 3 v 1 l 31 V 4 Wa H Iohnny Norred ' .y M ,W , ' ll Ioy Norris ' WN ri H Ronald Norris 2 x A sy ll Paul Nugent V Eitmyx A' ., ,A , W if f ' X X lx X f X X if X X ,..,, 1 .W 4, My ,f so ' I ,L Nqfvgllvgfia Y NE - J K . E625 jgs I! -:-. f . 5 IAAA fl . H 1 . , v,'..,.-- ':'1s Gloria Nutt 'N I Iohnie Oak ' H S. N' ' Iudy O'Bannion J 14, Ianus Oberlag ' , UV' 114 P A Mike O'Del1 W' Vicki O'Del1 in Beta Odor Carolyn Olinger in Warren Olinger 3 Susan Olson Donald osbom 'Q rg x Larry Osborn 7x Linda Osborn Patricla Osborn Wendy Osburn Ieff Owens Wg . ' f Larry Owens m Qu Gwen Page Terry Page ' Fred Painter mm. 1 4 L 191- ta an t Michael Painter K ,, 'Z ' Wayne Palmiter .,, David Panter Larry Papen Donna Parker 40 s - ' Linda Parker I Qin George Parks +M- Marka Parman 115 z - . SENIOR, 9 . 1- .. N . Leading cr cheer for Miss Clairol, Steve Enqelberi shows what it has accom- A plished for him. -S-'W eeeeee so A good place to contemplate school life has been found by Winifred Cowles and Lyle Woods. in 'I . E I i l 1 The seven Purgold queen candidates who were runnersvup are Beverly Pruessner, Ann Brazier. Linda Harris, Susan Wagner, Stephanie Dow, Avalon Nichols, and Stephanie Furgerson. ll6 1 .. . . - ...,. ...-,..,,.e.,...N-..--..p.,-..V,.....N..-Q.-...-.N,- ,, , J, - , -'QV , U - 1 , ' - -K.. , ....-....-.,...qQc.- . ,-.3,,,,,.,.,.4XN.,, g-V - v A - V Y 1 V Karen Paulsell Marcia Payne Ronnie Payne Carolyn Pearson Larry Pemberton Greg Perkins Ron Perkins Dennis Perry Linda Peterson Nancy Peterson Michael Petras Terry Phelps Carolyn Phillippie Rick Phillippie Ethelyn Phillips Wayne Phillips Suzanne Pierce W9 Karen Pilant Stan Pippin Sue Platter ludy Poindexter W W Erika Polack Chris Poison ,guy Maureen Polson wg 5 gif ff t . ...... J' N E -'--- ,..,. 1 Q fl - 1 B K X I 'v., l A V E, I, yu I A ' fig 1, f -- 47 ll8 f xx xv f ,A 154 'W f f X f If g,.,1,e.3.,., - :fy K f 'f W X W Z P arm 1 if f if ' X , Q eff!! ' P K ,I .,, .-., Z., Robert Pope Iames Poretta Beverly Porter Carolyn Sue Porter Linda Lou Porter Wanda Powell Sandra Alice Praiswater Sara Price Carole Proctor Beverly Pruessner Ieanne Pruessner Iohn Pruessner Ierry Pruitt Laura Putnam Mark Pyle Betty Iean Quigley Charles Rabe Kenneth W. Rabeneck Larry Ralston Ken Ramey David Ramsay Susan Rardon Ed Ratleclge Phyllis Raymer !V 3 1.', :' A x 2 S f me f ' a f it if f W1 4 R7 3 tg f gs mi 1 X f ci' s Lila Raymond Danny Rector LaWanna Rector Gary Reed ' Iames Regan 5. ., X ' Iudith Reinke -J W, 1 5 N f xii X N K W' ft Ns... W ,rf f' . Linda Renirow Connie Reynolds Alan Reynolds Randall Rhoads ,gm 45 Rose Mary Rice Steven Rice Iay Richard Terry Richardson Michael Ian Rickerson Bruce Rickert Lavonne Ridder Suzanne Rinehart rr' , 51 Barbara Ritter , Doneen Robbins 5 chef Robbins M Larry Roberts , S5 is KW M W gb NK QA Randall Reed Q, -:-1 R, A William Reiner! ' -V 5? K' an-f-f ll9 .wi G Aixam A :mn I .- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , , I . I I I II II II II I I ' fr ' A ff ff ' 'W W' f -Q7 Dee Robertson I I If ' L r Robertson ary ,W 65 W Frank Rocha A Wanda Roczek ' Charles Rogers Doug Rogers Gary Rogers Kenneth Rogers Wayne Rogers Sharon Rolfe , g , Bob Roudebush Patricia Ann Roulston I Shirley Routh I Roberta Rucker I I I I I I I I I f 5' K lack Rukavina Ii I Karon Rule I ' Gary Rush ' I 1 Richard Russell W ' ' ,- fl fm' I David Ryan W i W' Y Gary Ryan . 1. B. Sadler 'H ' Robert Sadler l?0 ....,,,9.,.,,,-.f ..- --,.,.f.-,K .,,.,......- -....-,, ..--vs. - r -'qv-' u- - 0 - ' ' X w - - .. ,. -W., i- W - . . Y..v,..,-.....,,., .V.,... .r 'Bar 'QV'-rr - Qi ' ' MP' li 'w'!a.+ QI: -he .lH,M,'V Y tk f ,. MM ,, David St. Iohn Gregory Salyer Sharon Sample Gail Sampson Qgulwf Stanley Sampson Ioan Sanders Sandy Sandford Ianet Saunders div Richard Saunders Steven Schaefer Kathy Schaeffer Larry Lee Schonewetter John Edward Schram ,, 5-sw, , , , ,L A , Qf' W- ! if w 1 W 'Q We I T Q ff .nv 1 . i' , it an swf X f f 1 f Z X X fC W' r wi, g m 7M X 2 ff I f X X ff iQ Catherine Kay Schuermann William Scruby Linda Kathleen Seffens A , Marvin Seim Steve Sellers f Larry Sells Steven Seriterr lim Sevedge Daryl Shackelford Neal Sharp Theresa Sheehan 121 - . ,, . - ,- ,. 9- MY, - ,.- -.. -v .-. , .Y-,. ..- ----- - --'- - ' ' - A , . .,.. . , ... .......-,- f.,-,-f--- A - - 'YW' 'QQ' f 1 , ., Q V f ' 2- f-.f in t H I nifs S P t .G ,..,.,,,,,-.X V iii, Z f1..g? i.,,,i i , g ig, I , . X ,St S gil it YQ TX, if l22 Q 2 3 , W MW' it V V T , Q M' fa' Wanda Shelnut lack Shelton Sandra Shelton Michael Shepard Kathryn Marie Sherbo Lee Shippee Iohn Shockley Carolyn Sue Shook Mary Ann Shrock George Shyrack Linda Sidden Holly Sievers Betty Simmons Frank Simmons Raymond Simmons Iim Sims Margaret Anna Sims Leslie Sires Mary Ann Sissom Ianice Skaggs Fred Smith David Smith Diana Smith Florence Ellen Smith f : 'T?7f x X5 r F N f ? av M .x 3 1 , 5' it Marlene Smith Min 'ZZ X Frank Smith Gary Smith Gary Smith V e . H, Swv' R 4 1 Linda Smith Patty Smith Elaine Smitherman Linda Snavely y ,L ,, rf f F X L , l X . I f 1 f l f 5 ' V fl 1 f l will Linda Snell Frances Snider Martin Snow Vicki Sobatka Iohn Speer Dwight Spencer Donna Spriester Iudith Spurgeon 19, N Iohn Stamberger L ,f I 4 f ' 5 ,1 r Pam Spurgin m 41 W Q7 ,ff fu 4 ' X Q' 1 W fy ,, ,. , 5,3 f f t f Ap f ,Z Laymon Stamper Robert Staples We ff ,Q ' Z 1 , :Mary wwe 4 y MWA- va r ,rr MX ,, Iim Stark Cheryl Stemmetz WF' V Sharron Stephenson env? QW Stephen Stephenson .-...,-. , ..,.,- 1-----fs-0:1-44-Q--..,-,.4-1-.......,..'-----fnruff--.nMpnfwwQ,.,,. 4 , 5 , ..- .,.,. , , , 4, . I L y H ! :ms aria mrlxi 1 1 r r 1 V 1 1 1 E I i 2 33 Virgilina Dee Stepp t 'W 'W' Stephanie Sterling A Danny Stevens V Mike Stevens jf I 44 ' Ma! Opal Stevens Sandy Stevens Iim Stewart Ioyce Stewart QQ' ' mf Ahda Steyn Dennis Stocklin Sharron Stout Frances Stockton lk - f A 'NY vw X 4 V fs Q I X A ' J' ,iffy , X ff Q Q r' 30, Rama. Ill. ,Q Q tk. mtflzzh iEuz. . .x . 5 Qryafzf- i Iesse Strcmg Iack Streator Ginger Stroh Carl Strong 5, '13, .1271 ,fm , .-sts' . . 9 , W 1 ' 11' 4 I we 5 'Fifi-vs. .awe GSW Donny Stroud Chuck Studer Roberta Sublette Roger Suddarth 124 K , Evelyn Summers X Shirley Summers Bob Swanson V, Kathleen Switzer -:,, 'QQ 1' tx 'Y ii' r 4? wiv 3' -au., 051 ff-nh'-ff' Deanna Tarwater Michael Tarwater Ianet Tatum Louise Taylor Teresa Taylor Andrea Teague Thomas Teeter Shrrley Telford Lmda Fay Tenmson Lmda Sue Terrell Gmger Thackrey Carol Thompson Tommre Thompson Iudlth Thompson Kathleen Thompson Lmda Elleen Thompson Lmda Thompson Tressxe Thompson W Q Vmcent Thompson Robert Thomson fiffv-f Archxe Thornton I Iohn Thornton W Chfford Threlkeld Ronald Txtsworth f ww' A 125 1 ffmg , A l wp V - f 32 I l fu . T, , a ' 9 Jn! . I M filiffw. KN Q ,wjmjyf ' - - 6 mu- ,V is ' T 4 lg . n,,,. H ig l 1. 1 f - l M X 4-,M . f I M' ' I GW 7 AL., 'f ' f Lf N' ' Larry Tompkins X X Gary Tooley I ' Larry Tooley Marsha Torrens W if , y ,K Wanda Trader Ian Trammell Sharon Trammell Cynthia Trowbridge Benxta Truesdale A V ' Glenda Turner Dale Turner Iames Turpm 'fav' 1 l Carmen Lee Tuttle Debra Umphenour V Donna Umphrey Bob Upton V il gl Q! li Vmce Vaccaro 5 l Donna Valandingham X Iesse Valenciano N Cathy Van Alden ,Q X A aww X QM 1 f Donald Van Horn Karol VanK1rk y N lay Vantuyl f ' www XX pg K-w y David VanBlarcum V, ,E ..::,: ,, N 126 l 1 qv- . i 4 , 5 X a G' 1 1 AVN , I N . 'Wh-..... , A Elizabeth Vassar Robert Vaughn William Vautard Buddy Vick Cheri Lynn Vitt ' Mary Wages Cynthia Waggener Susan Wagner Donna Waisner Angie Walker Keith Walker Gary Wallis ' Cynthia Walmer if Suzanne Walsh 1- H Iohn Walsman Sheryl Elaine Walston K fr f W .W ,wwnwuw-,M.w,,,, ,, ,,,,,w,,,sm,,0,,., ...,Ifi.4,w.':?7IA,,,,.,,.,vmw-w-'W....,fi'..W,,.tM f1f,,, Nancy Ware Shirley Ware Betty Warren Steven Wartick Lana Watts 9' Z 3 Carol Weatherly ' K David Webster ' William Webster V, , l r i, ,. ,I 127 Kay Weller Karen Wells Dana Welsh ludy Westfall Shirley Westfall Frank Whitchurch Gisela White Patricia White Peggy Whitehead Bryan Whiteside Esther Whiteside Kay Widebrook Donald Wilcox Susan Wilcox Neil Wilcoxson Graham Wilde lanice Wilkes 4 Al Williams 128 Carmen Williams Charles Williams Rusty Williams Deborah Williams Gary Williams Gerald Williams ew , .,, ' ff' -my - ., I -MQ, .. j f , .vs Q ' L 1 lf 4 Z. i f 'ff 4 f my f ff X ff f X Z f X X i i , W VA ,' ,df fi1l?L'7 l 1 f ,X ,, 9 fff Mr' f if f ai f ,xi , .Q www -ltr 1 Iudy Williams Lora Williams Terry Williams Trudy Williams Iohn Willoughby . Keith Wills Iim Wilson ' Linda Wilson I X P I l i Q. Royce Wilson 1 Bill Winders Richard Winkler 3 Linda Winter I V? Gerry Wise 'Z' 4' - Dolores Witt Linda Wolfgeher Qs W Joe Womack fa Alice Sue Wood Linda Wood 1. 1 , s 9 ,W give WW is X w Q' J XY -f 1' I 5'-2 -. , , K 'Q' , x ' 2, x Lyle Wood Marilyn Wood nl Sharon Woodard f fix Gary Woodward Q 2 Marty Worden I Ha' 'N Larry Workman , my V, ,. 7 1 ls ,V,,ZV, E X s X ? Z f 4 l 5 .f ,ny l X 'iw 'fi' 1 V 129 I Q-Avy. 1 mx W , U ffwu. 5 Linda Wortham f'W Q In .. Y, Barbara Wright V fp, Sam Wright fffazwfvf ' f f f Theresa Wyer Xf :fyf.,.,: ,. . , ' 1 L. ha K 0 ,f , A-:,,-fcf X fl if f 1 w?'fy-.M 5 Marjorie Yates Iim Yeager Stephen Young Louis Zacharias Philip Zeller Gearrison Zimmerman Ronald Lee Harris Iean Hendren Philip Iohnson Dwight Ioy Larry Martin David Burns ....,.. . fm' I 2 l3O s f M .' ga f S Q ft f if lim Chapman lack Babcock Marvin Blair Wayne Gallemore Asa Gillette Terry Koonce Donald Moore Larry Perry 5 v F -. , X4 ref, X rv t .,......ov.o-1-u...-.Q-v-'rv'-vr-'Kew-A , .e .-1-.f.,,.,,f-gsawf.. . - - - 1 Y 1 'I' fdiow 4 ? W ' 4, K, 45 hawk W 619 EM URIAM BQGER RQSE DARRELL SCHAPELER December 4, 1946fIune 13, 1964 August 10 1946Iu1Y 25 1954 'Rusty WILLIAMS III 1 December 30, 1947-November 27, 1964 ...6,. 132 SENIOR DIRECTORY KEY Future Teachers ot America F.T.A. American Field Service A.F.S. Girls' Athletic Association G.A.A. American Field Service Club A.F.S.C. lu11iOr AChieV9fr19I1T l-A- Co-operative Occupational Education C.O.E. National Forensic League N.F.L. Future Business Leaders of America F.B.L.A. Political Science Club ' P.S.C. Future Homemakers of America F.H.A. Royal Crystalgraphics Society R.C.S. Future Nurses' Club F.N.C. Modern Music Masters MMM A ' Bevan, Iames - l.A. 2, President and Vice- Adair, Corky-N-Club 2: Wrestling 2: Cross Country 2: Track 2: Hi-Y 1. Albright, Louise-Pep Club 2: A.F.S.C. 17 F.H.A. l: French Club 1. Alderson, Mike-French Club 1: N-Club 2: Foot- ball 1. Alexander, Karen-F.H.A. 1. Allen, Doug-Purgold Staff. . Amos, Don-German Club 2: Art Club 1: A.F.S.C. 1 A Anderson, David-lunior Class Representative: Senior Class Representative: Tennis 1: Baseball Manager 1: Cross Country 1. Atwood, Donna-Pep Club 2. Ayer, Audie-Intramurals 1: Art Club 1: Foot- ball 1. B Baker, Chuck- Bad Seed : Ii-Y 1. Balagna, Beverly-German Club 2, Secretary and Treasurer: French Club 1: P.S.C. 1: Y-Teens 1. Ballieu, Billie-Pep Club 1: F.H.A. 1: Y-Teens 1. Balthasar, Diana-Pep Club 2: F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. 1: Spanish Club 2. Barbe, Becky-Pep Club 2: MMM 3, Secretary: French,Club 2: German Club 1: A.F.S. C. 1. Barnes, Sandy-Pep Club 2: F .T.A. 1. Barnes, Tony-Football 2: Track 2: N-Club 2: Student Council 1. Barnhart, Patti-A Cappella 2: Pep Club 1: MMM 2: Our Town : Ask Any Girl. Bash, Nancy-Pep Club 2, Sgt.-of Ams tSec- tionall: Y-Teens 2, Cabinet member: Chil- dren's Play: Prom Committee: Ah Wilder- ness! : Bad Seed. Baskin, Clarice-French Club 2, Vice-President: Science Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1. Baxter, Chris-Pep Club 1: F.H.A. 2, Reporter. Beam, Melva-Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Prom Committee. Bech, Tom-Band 2: A.F.S.C. 1. Behrends, Pam-A Cappella 1: Spanish Club 1. Benell, Susan-Pep Club 2: Art Club 2: Prom Committee. Berger, Paul - Spanish Club 2, Treasurer: MMM 2, President: Orchestra 2: R.C.S. 1. Berglund, Charles-Key Club 2: Senior Class Representative: Track 1: Hi-Y l, Sergeant- at-Arms: German Club 2. President of Sales: P.S.C. 1. Beyer, Carol-Pep Club 2: French Club 1. Bland, Ianice-Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2, Vice- President: Y-Teens 1: A.F.S.C. 1: Purgold: A Cappella 1: Intramurals 2. Black, Reed-Buzz Staff: Student Council 2: Debate: N.F.L. 2, Vice-President. Bledsoe, Terry-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Art Club 1. Bloch, Bill-Baseball 2: Football 1: N-Club 2. Boan, Christine-A Cappella 2: F.H.A. 1: Pep Club 2: The King and 1 : Finian's Rain- bow. Bollinger, Gretta - Pep Club 2: F.N.C. 1: A.F.S.C. 1: Y-Teens 2, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Senior Triangle Treasurer: lunior Class Representative: Prom Com- mittee: Purgold Queen Attendant. Bond, Mary Alice-Spanish Club 1: A Cappella 2: Thespians 2: The King and 1 : Finian's Rainbow. Borawski, lim-C.O.E.: A.F.S.C.: The Bad Seed. Bowen, George-MMM 2: Football 1. Bowers, Karen-A Cappella 2. Bowles, Skip-Track 2. Braasch, Deidra-German Club 1. Bradley, Pamela-A Cappella 2. Bramwell, Dave - Tennis 2: Intramurals 2: N.F.L. 2: Hi-Y 1: Debate 2. Bray,-Mike-Iunior Varsity .Basketball 1: Intra- murals 1. Brazier, Ann-Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 2: King and l : Red Shoes. Breckenridge, Kent-P.S.C. 1: Key Club 1: In- tramurals 1. Brown, Barb-Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2: G.A.A. 2: MMM 2: A Cappella 1: St. Ce- cilia Choir 1: F.T.A. 2: Finian's RainboW. Brown, Bill - Cross Country 1: Wrestling 1: Track 2. Brown, Carol-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2. Brown, Cheryl-Pep Club 2. Brown, Kathy-Pep Club 2, Varsity Cheerlead- er: Y-Teens 2: Student Council 1: Iunior Class Representative: MMM 2: A Cappella 2: A.F.S.C. 1: Homecoming Queen Atten- dant: Bad Seed : King and 1 : Prom Committee. 101' G O1'1'1 brown Patrrcza Pep Club l Bray les Iohn French Club 2 A Cappella 2 Fmrans Rarnbow Bryan Rebecca German Club 2 Sc1ence Club l Orchestra 2 Buchan Russell Art Club Presldent Buell Crndy Pep Club 1 Burcham Paul Our Town Iun1or Class Representatrve Prom Comm1ttee French Club 1 Purgold Staff IA l Productron Mgr Presrdent Buress Rozanna YTeens 1 Span1sh Club 1 MMM 2 Marchrnq Band 2 Pep Band 1 Burqe Davrd AFSC 1 Thesplans l Our Town Ask Any G1rl AFS Talent show CAss1stant to the Drrectorl Butler Pat Pep Club 2 Prom Comm1ttee Butterbauqh Don IA 2 Presrdent Sc1ence Clubl Cam Candy Pep Club 2 VICE Presrdent Y Teens 2 Prom Comm1ttee Student Counc1l 1 Homecom1ng Queen Attendant Iunror Class Secretary Cam Iudy Pep Club 2 YTeens l Caldwell Karen Pep Club 2 French Club 1 AFSC1YTeensl Callrham Carol Pep Club 2 YTeens 2 VICE Presrclent Sen1or Trrangle ICC Repre sentatrve Span1sh Club 2 Prom Comm1t tee AFSC 1 Krng and I Fmrans Campbell Carol GAA l Cappo Sharon Pep Club 2 YTeens 2 Cannon Patrrcra A Cappella 2 Glee Club 1 Kmg and I Frmans Bambow Prom Comm1ttee Laraway Ioe Intramurals 1 Football 1 Carlson Charles Band 2 Tenn1s 2 Lrbrary Assrstant l Carlton Bobbr lane Pep Club 2 PSC 2 Lrterary Forum l AFSC l French Club Cason Harold Edward Buzz Staff lunlor Class Bepresentatrve Kmq and I A Cappella Chauvet Clarr Yves French Club l Span1sh Club l AFS Student Student Counc1l 1 Purgold Staff l Wrestlrng 1 Chester Crndy A Cappella 2 The Red Shoes Lllester Sharon German Club l A Cappella I hoate Peggy A Cappella l FBLA l AFSC l Pep Club l C hrr tensen Chrrs Paul Football 2 Wrestlrng 2 N Club 2 Secretary Senror Class Presr dent lr1ste1son Larry Key Club 2 H1Y l BCS 1 rlf john Colt 2 Clark Iudy Pep Club 2 German Club 2 MMM 2 A Cappella l St Cec1l1a Cho1r Coble Ianrce Span1sh Club 2 Cooksey Io Ann Pep Club 2 A Cappella 2 Frnlans Rambow Cox Charles Wrllram Span1sh Club l Courtney Gary Trackl Intramurals 1 Cowan Beverly Pep Clubl COE Cowen Lrnda GAA l FTA l Pep Club Cowles Wrnrfred Span1sh Club l Cox Charles Span1sh Club 1 Cox Donald Wm Intramurals 1 A Cappella 2 F1n1ans Rambow COE Crawley Hon Chess Club 1 Creason K1m FNC 1 Pep Clubl Crevrston Loranne Pep Club 2 Crews Patty Pep Club 2 AFSC 1 Crrsp Lmda Malorette 2 lunlor Class Repre sentatrve Crownhart Kathy Pep Club 2 Secretary Y Teens l Cabrnet Member Span1sh Club 2 Student Counc1l 2 Secretary lumor Class Treasurer Buzz Staff Prom Comm1t tee Class Reunlon Comm1ttee Purgold Queen Attendant Cummrngs jay Student Counc1l l Intramur als 2 Prom Comm1ttee Track 2 N Club 2 Football 2 AFSC 1 Cuthbertson Martha P p Club 2 YTeens 2 A SCIPSCIFTAI Cyr Ronnre Track 2 Football 3 Key Club l AFSC l N Club 1 Darnell Lourcra Pep Club 1 Day Cory H Sc1ence Club 1 Deggmger Susan Pep Club 2 Span1sh Club 1 The Klnq and I Iumor Class Repre sentatlve DeLapp Mrclcey Concert Band 2 Orchestra 1 Pep Band 2 Devrne Gary Purgold Staff Lrbrary Assrstant Drether Kathy Pep Club 2 FBLA l French Club l Prom Comm1ttee Purgold Staff Drller Larry Track l NClub 1 Drllrngham Wrllram C Intramurals 2 H1Y 1 Vars1ty Golt 2 German Club 2 Drnqerson Marrlyn Pep Club 2 Presrdent ot Sectlon K French Club 1 FNC 2 Stu dent Councrll YTeens2 AFSC 1 Prom Comm1ttee Purgold Queen Attendant Ask Any G1rl Thesprans l Intramurals Dodd ludy MMMI F1n1ans Rambow Donaldson Howard Footballl Intramurals 2 Dow Stephanre Ah Wrlderness Ask Any G1rl Dramatrc Compet1t1on 2 Pep Club 1 Y Teens 2 A F S C 1 Purgold Queen Can d1date Student Counc1l MASC Work shop Downrng Norm Football 2 Track 2 N Club 2 Draper Stephen Iunlor Ach1evement2 Safety D1rector Secretary Span1sh Club l l i I l 1 1 7 , Y I - ...... 1 a I ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1' mn - . . . ' ' ' f I 1 1 1 1 1 . 11 - - 1 - 11 . . . , I 1 I ' ' I I 1 1 I , 11 - - 1 - 11 I 1 . , l 1 i 1 . , - . 1 1 , - . V 1 -' 1 I I ' ' I 11 11I . I -1 I I I I 1 ' ' ' . . 1 - 1 ' . - , , - . . . , . . . , . V I I a 4 u 1, .1 . . - 1 - . I 1 1 - . , , 'I I ' I ' - ., . 1 - . ' . 1 - 1 1 I I 1 I 11 - - 1 - 11I I . ' , 1 1 . . . E, ' I I u ' . ' , II ' 1 'i . , Z . . . . , , . 11I 11 . 11I , l . , , I , 1 , . . . . . . I .T I a- 1 ' - ' P . ' I ,I I s I c I 0 lI I 1 1 - . . . I . 1 I . I . 1 I 1 I I I ' - 1 1 7- Q ' .. ' - 41 I 1 1 1 I . I . 1 , C , . rt 1 1 I n ' I , , , 1 1 1 . l I I ' 1 ' ' - ' - I . . I I I ' . 1 1 2 I 1 1 ' - . 1 . , 1 1 , . . I 1 1 P 'I V . v . 3, I , I 1 - I ' ' , l , ' . . ' . . I 1 ' 1 1 '1 1 1. ' - 1 1 - 1 I . . . . . 1 ' - Q Q - U I . . . . 1 . I - V I I ' ' ' ' F . . Ir, 1 1 1 1 . . . . , . . . , . . . . ' 1 - - - . n- I ' ' ' ' - 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . I ' . l I I 11 - 11I 11 - - 1 la , . . . . , 1 D - . 1, . . . , 1 Rarnbow , A Cappella l, St. Cec1l1a ChO11 rd ' , - . . . . I ,- , , -- I ' . 1 L 1 . II ' II' I I I l I I I - 1 I I I , I ll I II. II ' ' I ' II. . 1 1 I l J I 1 1 1 I N , I T I I ' - , , l , ' , ' I I 1 I I 1 2I 1 ' ' . . I . I I , -1 , . . . . , , - , . . . 1 I - I ' . . I I ' , . . . . , . I ra- 2 1 -' 1 - I - 1 - 1 ' 1 I I ' . ng - I 11 - 11I 1 - , , . . . 2 ' ' In- . . I . I , . . . , ' 3 I 1 ' I ' . . . I I . I , ' 1 . . . . 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 ' , . 2- I . , 1 ' : , . 11 - 11I - I :e- I - --- I 11 1 I 1 1 ,, ff ,. 1. ' I , I 11 - - 1 - 11 1- A N. . , - . - ' ' 1 T- 1 2 I - I - N ' I I I I , ,, . 11I 11 x.f- , 1 1. 1 . 1 . . , 1 I ' - 11I ' ' ' . . . . . . , . 1 ' ' ' 'FJ I - - I - . 1 . ad- I II S I .- I - , . . . . , I 7 I ' ' ' u 1 41 ' - 1 1 ' I I :ll ' ' enI wr .- ry , e- 1 - 5 . . . , - I 'I I ' - . 1 I - , : t , ' - ' ' I 'X Cf. , -'- J' 1.1. 1 ' 134 Duane, Danny Michael-Track 1: Tennis 1. Dulligan, Beth-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2: A.F.S.C. 1: Purgold Staff: Buzz: P.S.C. 1. Duncan, Bruce-R.C.S. 1. Dunn, Debby-Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2: F.T.A. 2: A.F.S.C. 1. Dunning, Phyllis-Pep Club 2: A Cappella 2, The King and I. Durham, Margot-French Club 2:. Pep Club 2, MMM 1: The King and l crew: Bad Seed : Y-Teens 2, Secretary: Finian's Rainbow : lunior Class Representative: Student Council 1: Library Assistant 2. Dyer, lim-Basketball 1: Basketball Trainer 1: Track 1: Hi-Y 1: N-Club 1: Our Town : In- tramurals l: l.A. 1. - E Earls, Gary-Football 2, Head Mgr.: Wrestling 2, Head Mgr.: Baseball 2, Mgr.: N-Club 2. Easterday, Sherri-French Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1: Political Science 1: Pp Club 2: F.T.A. 1: Purgold. Eclchardt, Patty-F.H.A. 1. Edwards, Philip - Purgold: Photographer 2: King and I : A Cappella 2. Elliott, Dee-Purgold Staff, Co-Business mana- ger: Prom Committee: Basketball 2: Track 1: Intramurals 2: Student Council 1, Home- coming and Assembly Committee: N-Club 1: French Club 1: A.F.S.C. 1: R.C.A. 1. Engelbert, Steve - Student Council 2, Fund- Raising Chairman, Sergeant-at-Arms and Parliamentarian: MASC convention 1: MASC Workshop 1: A.F.S.C. 1: N-Club 1: lunior Class Representative: Tennis 1: Prom Committee: Baccalaureate Committee, Chairman: A Cappella 2. Englund, Terrill-F.T.A. 1. Epperson, Dale-Intramurals 1. Essary, ludy-Pep Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms: A Cappella 2: F.N.C. 1: French Club 2: Student Council 1: F.H.A. 1: A.F.S.C. 1. Estes, Allen-Track 2: Basketball 2: N-Club 1. Evans, Chester-Orchestra 2. Evans, Kathy - French Club 2, Secretary: MMM 2, Historian: Pep Club 2, Sectional Secretary: Purgold Staff 1: A Cappella 2, Accompanist. F Fain, leanne-Pep Club 2: A.F.S.C. l: F.N.C. 1: Y-Teens 2: A Cappella 1: St. Ceclia Choir 1: MMM 2: King and I crew: Prom Com- mittee. Fariell, Phyllis-Y-Teens 2, General Historian: A.F.S.C. 1, Secretary: Pep Club 2, Vice- President Section K: Prom Committee: King and I crew: The Bad Seed : A Cappella 1: St. Cecilia Choir 1: Sweetheart Ball Committee. Farmer, Linda-Pep Club 2. Fawzy, Hassan--A.F.S.: Student Council 1. Fields, Connie-Pep Club 1: F.N.C. 1. Finnell, Karen-Pep Club 2. Fisher, Scott-Key Club Treasurer: P.S.C. 1. Ford, Lowry-Orchestra 2. Ford, Paula-Pep Club 1: French Club 1: Y- Teens 1: Ah, Wi1derness crew: The Bad Seed. Foster, Irene-Pep Club 2: Art Club 1. Foster, Linda - Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Buzz Staff: Inter-Club Council Representative. Foster, Susie--Pep Club 1. Franz, ,Doreen-Pep Club 2: N.F.L. 2, Secretary. Freeman, Robert-Track 1: F.B.L.A. 2, President: l.A. 2, Vice-President and Treasurer. Fulk, Marcia-Y-Teens 1: Art Club 2: I.A. 2: G.A.A. 1. Fuller, Ierry-Football 2: Track 1: lunior Class Representative: Student Council 2, Presi- dent: Prom Committee: N.F.L. 2: N-Club 2. F urgerson, Stephanie-Student Council 1: Pep Club 2, Vice-President and President Sec- tion N: Y-Teens 1, Triangle Treasurer: French Club 1: Iunior Class Representa- tive: Purgold Queen Candidate: King and I : The Bad Seed. G Garrett, Diana-Pep Club 2: German Club 2. Gates, Mike-N-Club 1: Wrestling 2. Gensler, Ed-Football 2: Wrestling 2: N-Club 1. Gibson, Carol-Pep Club 2: French Club 2: F.N.C. 2: Y-Teens 1. Goodson, Sharon-F.T.A. 1. Graham, Opal-F.H.A. 1: MMM 1: A.F.S.C. 1: Spanish Club 1: A Cappella 2: Thespians 1: King and 1 : Our Town crew: Ask Any Girl : Finian's Rainbow. Graham, Richard-Pep Band 2: Concert Band 2: Buzz Staff. Green, Carol Ann-Spanish Club 1. Green, Dianne-Pep Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Span- ish Club 1. Greenwood, Carol-Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2, Sec- retary. Greenwood, Winitred-Pep Club 1: G.A.A. 1: C.O.E. 1. Guthrie, Sharon-Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2, Sec- tional Sergeant-at-Arms: French Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1, Treasurer: Ask Any Girl : lunior Class Representative. Guess, Karen--Pep Club 2: F.B.L.A. 1. Gutshall, Redgie-lunior Class Representative: Thespians 1: Our Town : Ask Any Gir1.' Guzley, Ruth-Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2: Cheer- leader 2: Homecoming Queen Attendant: A.F.S.C. 1: A Cappella 1: St. Cecilia Choir 1: Student Council 2: Prom Committee. H Hacker, Brenda-Pep Club 2. Hall, Sheryl-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 1: French Club 2, Historian. Hall, Nena-Pep Club 2: F.T.A. 1: G.A.A. 2. Hagg, Gregg-Student Council 2: Spanish Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1, President : Wrestling 2: Track 1: N-Club 1. I Hamersen Carol Purgold Staff l Co Edttor Commencement Comm1ttee l Prom Com mlttee l Pep Club 2 Span1sh Club 2 N FL l Debate 2 Clty Hall Day Repre sentat1ve l Hamrlton Steve G lf 2 AFSC l AFS Buddy Comm1ttee Our Town The Bad Seed The K1ng and I Ask Any G1rl Hanson Dave Track l Hard1ng Kathy Pep Club 2 YTeens l Prom Comm1ttee l A Cappella 2 FNC l Harr1s Larry Wrestlrng 2 NClub 2 Track l Cross Country 2 Hams L1nda Pep Club 2 AFSC l Purgold Queen Candldate YTeens 2 Sen1or Tr1 angle Secretary Cab1net Member HUIIIS Mark MMM 2 Parl1amentar1an Or chestra 2 Student D1rector I'l1Y 2 VICE Pres1dent The K1ng and I Pep Band Hash M1ke Wrestllng l Intramurals l Hatf1e1d Ina GAA 2 Hawk Larry Russ1an Club 2 Pep Band l Concert Band l Hay Kr1s Pep Club 2 AFSC l FHA Hays Parn Pep Club 2 FHA l Secretary Prom Comm1ttee Hazelett B111 Tr1M 2 PSC l Marchlng Band 2 Concert Band 2 Pep Band 2 Orchestra l K1ng and I Hegland Ken Football 2 Track 1 Henry Pat GAA l Henson Larry Trackl Herleman lohn Track 2 German Club 2 V1ce Pres1dent Russlan Club I PSC 2 Pres1dent AFS C l Parl1amentar1an Buzz l Edltor Debate 2 Herrlngton Art NClub l Track 2 Herter Ieff Cross Country 2 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 N Club 2 Iun1or Class Repre sentat1ve H111 Dzane GAA 2 Iun1or Class Bepresen tat1ve Pep Club 2 Y Teens 2 H1xson Mary Majorette 2 YTeens 2 Purgold Queen Attendant l Hoch Ian MMM 2 Treasurer YTeens l Span1sh Club 2 Pep Band 2 March1n Band 2 Purgold Staff l Hodkms Peggy Pep Club 2 F B L A l Treas urer Holmes Kathy French Club 2 FBLA 2 Pe Club 2 Holmes Katy Pep Club 2 Sect1onal Treasurer YTeens 2 Secretary V1cePres1dent Pur gold Queen Attendant AF S C l Publ1c 1ty Cha1rman Prom Cornmtttee Horn Lmda Pep Club 2 YTeens 2 Span1sh Club 2 F T A l Buzz Staff Busmess Mana ger A Cappella l St Cec1l1a Cho1r Hornaday L1nda A Cappella 2 Span1sh Club 2 Prom Comm1ttee Ah Nllderness The Bad Seed Housh Connze Spanlsn Club l Pep Club 2 Howard Byron German Club 2 COE l Howard Sherry GAA l Hughs Sherry Pep Clubl FHA 2 Pres1dent and V1ce Pres1dent YTeens l Hunt Barbara Pep Club 2 Squad Leader YTeens 2 Buzz Staff Assrstant Edltor AFSC Hurst Susan YTeens 2 Pep Club 2 Sect1onal Secretary Hylton Glor1a FHA l Gtrls Glee Club l Icenhour Carolyn L1brary Club 3 Art Club l Iackson Roger Baseball 2 Student Counc1l l VICE Pres1dent Sen1or Class V1ce PIGSI dent Harvard Award AFSC NClub Baccalaureate Comm1ttee lacob Tom K Football 2 Basketball 2 Track l NClub l Jensen Douglas MMM 2 Concert Band 2 Pep Band 2 K1ng and I Orchestra Iohnson Iody Pep Club 1 Russ1an Club 2 V1ce Pres1dent Secretary AF SC l Pur gold Staff YTeens l Iohnston Jeanette AFSC l V1ce Pres1dent YTeens l Pep Club 2 Secretary Treas urer French Club 2 Prom Comm1ttee 1 Inv1tat1on Cha1rman Baccalaurate Com nnttee Purgold Staff CoBus1ness Mana er jones Karen Pep Club 2 French Club l IUSIICG Ianzce FHA l Pep Club l Kagm Mary Span1sh Club 2 YTeens 2 Pep Club 2 PSC l Orchestra lK1ng and Il Keller Ieanne Pep Club 2 YTeens 2 Span 1sh Club 2 A Cappella l St Cec1l1a Cho1r l Buzz Staff Kerr Mrckey Football 2 NClub 2 Student Counc1l 2 Iunlor Class Pres1dent Kzeser Gary Tenn1s 2 Ask Any G1rl Klndred L1nda Pep Club l Buzz Staff 1 Y Teens l Inter Club Counc1l AFSC l NF L l K1rlcland Clayton Band 2 Pep Band l AF SC l Intamuralsl Krrkpatnck Ton Wrestlrng 2 Klemme Lorcune Pep Club 2 Thesp1ans l AFSC l YTeens l Our Town Ask Any G1rl Klzngler Sandy Ma1orette 2 Span1sh Club l Kuhns Iohn Farrell Football l Photographer Purgold Intramurals l German Club l Kukal Barbara Iean Pep Club l YTeens l French Club l Kumer Charles A Cappella 3 F1n1ans Ram bow Hamalot The K1ng and I AF S C l MMM l Lambert Dennzs German Club 2 Sergeant at Arms P estdent Key Club 2 Pres1dent Purgold Staff IUDIOI Class Representatrve Baccalaureate Comm1ttee 135 ' 1 - 1 I 1 1 1 1 I l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 ' I ' 1 1 1 I ' ' I 1 1 l. ' U 1 0 1 - - 1 1 , . . . . . . . ' , ll 11. 11 , ' I 1 ' 1 1 ll. ll - 11. 11 . 1, I I 1 1 . , I ' ' 1 - - - 1 1 ' - 0 I I I I . I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . 1 1 ' - l I I I 1 I I I 1 . J ' ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 . ' ' ' 1 ' 1 ' - ' ' , '- I 1 I I . 1 1 II 1 I I I 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . I 1 1 - I - l, ' ' I I 1 - 1 1 I 11 11I I 1 1 I - I , - : - - . 1 1 1 I I I 11 - 11. ' ' ' 1 1 1 l I I . I 1 1 1 1 1 ' - ' 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . . 1 . - 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 I 1 I - I ' 1 l 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 - - 1 - 1 1 . I I , 1 1 ' . . I I . , , - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' , 1 1 1 ' I 11 - 11 ' 1 - ' I I , 1 1 I 1 ' g ' i -i 1 , . . 1 . I I - . . l I I I L I 1 1 . 1 1 1 I I I K . . I . I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I 1 1 1 1 . I I - I Herrzng, Chrzs-P.S.C. 2, V1ce-Pres1dent, N.F.L. , , . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 0 O I l ' . - I 1 1 1 I I , . I I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 -, - , - . 1 1 1 I - I - . I . . 1 I ' I . - I 11 - 11 1 1 1 I l ' ' 1 1 1 - - - 1 ' .1 ' ' .. I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' - - . ' ' I I 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I ' 1 1 1 1 I I 1 0 1' 1 I- 1 1 F 1 1 1 - I . 1 1 1 - ' . 1 1 1 1 1 Q .. 1 1 1 , . I , 1 1 I 1 L 1 1 ' - 11 11 11 I 1 1 . . 1 1 1 II I 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 I I I , ' I 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 I , 1 I I . . ' ' ' , - - 1 1 . ' ' ' I , '- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' 1 ' I 11 - - 1 - 1 I I -- I ' ' 1 - f 11I 11 11I 11 - ll. ' ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' I I I I I I I I . . . 1 I ' ' I I l 1 - , If v - . ' . - I J 1 1 1 1 ' fl va I 0 ' H I , 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1- I 1 ' ' 1 I I i 1 1 1 I . I 1 I I U . I 136 Lammy, Diane-Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 1: F.T.A. 1: Library Assistant 1: Purgold Staff. Lane, Sherry-Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 1: F.N.C. 1: Literary Form 1: F.H.A. 1: Intra- murals 1. Lasater, Margi - F.H.A. 2, Secretary, Treas- urer: King and 1 : The Bad Seed : Y- Teens 1. LeBlanc, Michele-Band 4: Pep Band 1: French Club 1. Lee, Ann-G.A.A. 3, Representative: Pep Club 1. Leigh, Roger---Band 2: German Club 1. Leighton, William-Concert Band 2: Orches- tra 1: Pep Band 1: MMM 2. Lloyd, Dan-A Cappella 2: Concert Band 1: Finian's Rainbow : The Bad Seed. Leming, Vera-Pep Club 2. Lentz, Bill-Cross-Country 2: Hi-Y 1: The King and 1 Chorus. Levine, Mike-Football 2: N-Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1: Track 1. Lewis, Sandy-G.A.A. 1. Livingston, Guy-N.F.L. 2: Thespians 2, Record- er: Hi-Y 1: Ah, Wilderness: : Our ToWn. Loar, Kathy-Pep Club 1: Prom Committee: Art Club 2, Treasurer. Lorfing, Mike-A Cappella 2. M Maddox, ludy-Pep Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1. Maddox, Marie-F.N.C. 1: Pep Club. Magee, Teddi-A Cappella 2. Marchetti, Ianice-F.H.A. 2. Matthiesen, Barbara-French Club 2: German Club 2. Maughmer, Iuliann-A Cappella 1: St. Cecilia Choir 1: P.S.C. 1: Spanish Club 1: Pep Club 1: Our Town : King and 1. Mauer, Gary-Wrestling 2. McCall, Letha-Y-Teens 1: Spanish Club 2, President: St. Cecilia Choir: Bad Seed : Buzz Staff. McCann, Lanell-Pep Club 2, Sectional Secre- tary: Spanish Club 2, Secretary: Student Council 2: Y-Teens 2: Purgold Queen At- tendant. McCarty, Kathy-Pep Club 2: F.T.A. 2, Secre- tary: Y-Teens 1: Purgold Staff. McCarty, Linda-Pep Club 2. McCaslin, Gary-Football 1: Baseball 1: A Cappella 1: N-Club 1, Intramurals. McClaslcey, Michael lay-Wrestling 1. McClure, Larry-Pep Band 1: Intramurals 1. McClure, Sandy-Pep Club 1: F.H.A. 1. McCormick, Marilyn-F.T.A. 2: Pep Club 2. McCoy, Harriet-Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2, Assis- tant Chaplain. McGowan, Lewis-Orchestra 2. McKisson, Charlene-Art Club 1, Secretary: G.A.A. 1: Purgold, Chairman of Coronation Ball: Prom Committee: Intramurals 2. McLaughlin, Doug-Buzz Staff: Purgold Staff. Mead, Deanie-C.O.E. 1: Chorus 2. Meier, Susan-A Cappella 1. Mendenhall, Susan-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2, lunior Triangle Vice-President: A.F.S.C. 1: Prom Committee. Mesh, IoAnn-F.H.A. 1. Middleton, Paul-Track 2: N-Club 2. Miller, Greg-Football 3: Basketball 3: N-Club 2, President: Student Council 1: lunior Class Representative 1: Senior Class Offi- cer, Sergeant-at-Arms. Miller, Pamela-Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2: Prom Committee 1. Ming, Sheila - Head Majorette 1: A.F.S.C.: Our Town. Mitchell, Carl-Track 2: Key Club 2: Russian Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms: N-Club 2: A Cappella 2: Finian's Rainbow. Mitchell, Ioflnne-Y-Teens 1: P.S.C. 2: Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 1: Ask Any Girl. Montgomery, Ron--Track 1: Drum Major 1: MMM 2. Moore, Iohn S.-Key Club 2, Vice-President: P.S.C. 2: Spanish Club 1, Sergeant-at-Arms: R.C.S. 1. Moorhouse, Steven - Key Club 2, Historian: German Club 1. Morgan, Kathleen-Pep Club 2. Morgan, Dennis-Track 2: Cross Country 1: P.S.C. 1. Morton, Beth-Y-Teens 2: F.N.C. 2: Pep Club 1: Ask Any Girl. Mosby, Lynn-Pep Club 2: A.F.S. 1: MMM 2: A Cappella 1: St. Cecilia Choir 1: King and 1 : Prom Committee 1. Moss, Ierry - Cross Country, 2 Co-Captain: Track 2: N-Club 2. Murray, Cheryl-Pep Club IV2: French Club 1. Myers, Cathy-Pep Club 2: French Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Prom Committee 1. Mynatt, Ianet Lea--l.A. 1, Assistant Treasurer. N Nance, Iean-Library Assistant 1. Neal, Judson-Key Club 1, Inter-Club Chair- man: A.F.S.C. 1: Spanish Club 1. Neill, Robert-I.A. 2, Treasurer, President. Nelms, Toni-Pep Club 1: N.F.L. 2: Thespians 2: Bad Seed : Homecoming Queen Atten- dant: Y-Teens 1. New, Carol-C.O.E. 1. Newton, Susan-Pep Club 2. Niclcell, Avalon-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2, Senior Triangle President: F.N.C. 2: Purgold Queen Candidate: A.F.S.C. 1: The King and 1 : Prom Committee. Nigro, Cynthia-Pep Club 2: French Club 2, Treasurer: German Club 2: P.S.C. 2, Par- liamentarian. Noonan, Ian-Pep Club 2: F.T.A. 1: A.F.S.C. 1: N.F.L. 1: Y-Teens 2, General Treasurer: P.S.C. 2, Secretary-Treasurer: Prom Com- mittee. Norred, john - Wrestling 2: Track 1: Cross- Country 1: N-Club 2. Norris, loy-Pep Club 2: French Club 2: Y- Teens 2: F.T.A. 2: Buzz Staff: The King and I : Finian's Rainbow : Prom Commit- tee: Iunior Class Representative: A Cap- pella 2. 0 Oberlag, Ianus-Pep Club 2: F.B.L.A. 1: Y- Teens 1: French Club 2: Prom Committee, O'Del1, Vicki-Y-Teens 1: Pep Club 2, Osborn, Linda-C.O.E.: Chorus 1. P Painter, Fred-Football 2: Track 1: Wrestling l: N-Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms: lunior Class Representative. Parks, George-Buzz Staff Photographer: Audio- Visual Department 2. Payne, Ron-Art Club 1, Treasurer: Football 1. Pearson, Carolyn-Pep Club 2: F.H.A. 2, Vice- President. Perkins, Greg - Football 2: Track 2: Student Council 2: N-Club 2: Intramurals. Peterson, Nancy-G.A.A. 2: Y-Teens 1: French Club 1: Band 2. Phelps, Terry-A Cappella 2: MMM 2: N.F.L. 3: Thespians 1: The King and l : Our Town : Ask Any Girl : Finian's Rain- boW : Chairman, 1964 Prom. Phillippie, Carolyn-Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 2. Phillippie, Rick-Football 2: Track 2: N-Club 2. Sergeant-at-Arms. Phillips, Ethelyn-A Cappella 2. Phillips, Wayne-Track 2: Spanish Club 1. Pierce, Suzanne-Pep Club l: Y-Teens 2, I.C.C. Representative: Prom Committee: A.F.S.C. 1: Thespians 1: Ah, Wi1derness! Pilant, Karen-A Cappella 1: G.A.A. 2, Ser- geant-at-Arms: A.F.S.C. 1: Pep Club 1. Pippin, Stan-Football 2: Basketball 2: N-Club 2: Track 2: Student Council 1: Intramurals 2: Senior Gift Committee: Senior Class Treasurer: Iunior Class Representative. Polack, Erika-Purgold Staff: Student Council 1: French Club 1: Spanish Club 1: Pep Club 1: Y-Teens l: A.F.S.C. 1: A.F.S. Polson, Chris - Cross-Country 2: Track 1: Tennis 1: N-Club 2: A Cappella l. Polson, Maureen-French Club 1: Art Club 2: Pep Club 2: A.F.S.C. 1: F.T.A. 1. Porter, Bev-Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Prom Com- mittee. Porter, Linda-Pep Club .2 Powell, Wanda-G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 1: The King and I. Price, Sara-French Club 2: F.T.A. 2, Historian: MMM 2: Pep Club 2: Our Town : Ask Any Girl. Proctor, Carole-Pep Club 2: F.H.A. 2: Spanish Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Purgold Staff. Pruessner, Bev-Pep Club 2, Historian: Y-Teens 2, Publicity Chairman: Spanish Club 2: Ah, Wildernesslu: A.F.S.C. l: Art Club 1: Purgold Queen Candidate. Pruessner, Iohn - Art Club 2, Vice-President: Pep Band 2. Pruitt, Ierry-Purgold 1: Photographer 2. 0 Quigley, Betty-Pep Club 2: French Club 2: l.A. 1. R Rabeneck, Ken-Concert Band 2: MMM: Pep Band. Ramsay, Dave-Basketball: Buzz Staff, Circu- lation Manager. Rardon, Susan-F.N.C. 2, Historian: A Cappel- la 2: King and I. Ratledge, Ed-N-Club: A Cappella 2: Buzz Staff: Track 2. Roudebush, Robert--Football, Basketball Mana- ger: Thespians: A.F.S.C.: Buzz Staff: Our Town : Ask Any Girls : Prom Committee. Raymer, Phyllis-Pep Club 2: F.H.A. 2, Treas- urer, historian: Y-Teens 2: French Club. Raymond, Lila - Pep Club 2: French Club A.F.S.C. Rector, Le Wanna-G.A.A. Reed, Gary-Basketball 2: N-Club. Reinert, Bill-Wrestling: Purgold Staff: Intra- murals: Cross Country: Tennis. Reynolds, Alan-F.T.A. Reynolds, Connie-Pep Club 2. Rhoads, Randy-Track: A.F.S.C.: R.C.S., Treas- urer: Football. Richardson, Terry-Y-Teens 2, ICC, Devotions Chairman: A.F.S.C.: F.T.A.: P.S.C. 2. Ridder, Lavonne--Pep Club: F.N.C. 2, Treas- urer: G.A.A. 2: German Club 2. Rinehart, Suzanne-Pep Club 2: French Club 2: Y-Teens 2: A.F.S.C.: King and I : A Cap- pella 2. Robbins, Chet-N-Club 2: Football 2: Track: Thespians 2, President: N.F.L. 3: Ah, Wil- derness! : Bad Seed : Red Shoes : Our Town : Ask Any Girl. Robbins, Doneen - Pep Club 2: Y-Teens 2: Spanish Club 2: A.F.S.C. Robertson, Dee-A.F.S.C. Robertson, Larry-N-Club 2: Track 2: Basket- ball 2: Prom Committee: A.F.S.C.: Iunior Class Representative: Intramurals 2. Rogers, Charlie-French Club 2: Russian Club 2, Vice-President. Rogers, Douglas-German Club 2. Rogers, Wayne-Track: Pep Band. Routh, Shirley-MMM 3: A Cappella 2, Assis- tant Secretary: St. Cecilia Choir: Prom Committee: King and l : Bad Seed : Finian's Rainbow. Rule, Karan-Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 2: French Club: F .T.A. 2, Vice-President. Ryan, Gary-Football 2. S Salyer, Greg-French Club 1: Cross Country 1: Wrestling 1. 137 138 Sample, Sharon-Y-Teens 1, MMM 22 The King cmd I , G.A.A. 1, Ask Any Gir1s. Sampson, Gail-Pep Club 2, A.F.S.C. 1, Y-Teens 2, F.N.C. 2, Vice-President, Prom Commit- tee, Purgold Staff. Saunders, Richard-I.A. 2, Secretary 1, Presi- dent 1. g Schaeffer, Kathy Lou-French Club 2, Presi- dent, Pep Club 2, N.F.L. 2, A.F.S.C. 17 Speech and Debate Tournaments 2. Schuermann, Cathy-Pep Club 1, F.N.C. 1. Sellers, Steve-Track 1. Shackelford, Daryl - P.S.C. 1, Key Club 15 R.C.S. 1, Purgold Staff. Sheeham, Teresa-Pep Club 2, Squad Captain: Y-Teens 2, King and I , Finian's Rain- bow , A Cappella 2, A.F.S.C. l. Shelnut, Wanda-Pep Club 1, Y-Teens l. Sherbo, Kathy - Spanish Club 2, MMM 2: G.A.A. 2, Chaplain, Intramurals 2: F.B.L.A. 2, I.A. 2, President. Shippee, Lee-Hi-Y 1, Key Club 1, Sergeant-at- Arms, N-Club 1, Track 2. Shockley, Iohn-Football 2, Wresting 2, Track 2. Shrock, Mary Ann-F.T.A. 2, Spanish Club 1. Shryack, George-Wrestling 2, Track 2, N-Club 1. Simmons, Frank-Football 1, Track 2, Cross Country 1, N-Club 2. Sims, Margaret- Our Town , F.N.C. 1. Sires, Les-Band 2, Orchestra 1, Tennis 1, Key Club 1, Hi-Y 1, A.F.S.C. 1. Sissom, Mary Ann-F.T.A. 2, President, Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2, P.S.C. 1, The King and I. Skaggs, Ianice-Pep Club Y-Teens 2, P.S.C. 1, The King and 1 , Ah, Wildernessln, Our Town , The Bad Seed , Ask Any Girl. Slipp, Virgilina-French Club 2. Smith, Charles-R.C.S. 1. Smith, Diana - A Cappella 2, Buzz Staff 1, MMM 2, Finian's Rainbow. Smith, Florence--French Club 2, MMM 2, Or- chestra 2, Pep Band 1, The King and I. Smith, Gary-N-Club 1, Track 2, Cross Country 1. Smith, Linda-Pep Club 2, Thespians 2, Secre- tary. Smith, Marlene-Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2. Smith, Patty-Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2, Treasurer. Snavely, Linda-Pep Club 1, Spanish Club 2, F.N.C. 2, President, A Cappella 2. Snell, Linda-Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 1, Stu- dent Council 2, Treasurer, Y-Teens 2, Thes- pians 2, A.F.S.C. 1, Iunior Class Repre- sentative, Purgold Queen Attendant, Prom Committee, The King and I , Ah, Wilder- ness! Snow, Martin - Hi-Y 2, Secretary-Treasurer, N-Club 2, Basketball Manager 2, Baseball Manager 2. Spriester, Donna-Y-Teens 2, President, Pep Club 2, A.F.S.C. 1. Stark, lim-Football-2, -Basketball 2, Track 1: Student Council 2: N-Club 2. Steinmetz, Cheryl-Pep Club 2, Squad Captain, Y-Teens 2, Buzz Staff 1, A Cappella 12 Baccalaureate Committee. Stephenson, Sharron-Y-Teens 2, General Presi- dent, F.N.C. 2, Secretary, Prom Committee: A.F.S.C. 1, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Student Council 1, Pep Club 1, A Night of Drama. Stephenson, Steve-Student Council l, Wrest- ling 2, A.F.C.S. 1, Prom Committee . Sterling, Stephanie-Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, A.F.S.C. 1. Stevens, Danny-I-Ii-Y 1, Basketball Manager 2, N-Club 1, Intramurals 1. Stevens, Mike-Marching Band 2, Drum Major, Pep Band 1, Track 2, German Club 2, lun- ior Class Representative 1, Orchestra 1, N-Club 1, Purgold Staff. Stevens, Sandy-Pep Club 2, Cheerleader 2, Student Council 1, A.F.S.C. 1, Y-Teens 2, Sweetheart Ball Committee, Vice-President of Iunior Class, The Bad Seed , Home- coming Queen. Stewart, lim--Cross Country 2, N-Club 2, Track 1. Stewart, Ioyce-Pep Club 1, F.N.C. 1, F.T.A. 1. Steyn, Alida-A.F.S.C. 1, Y-Teens 1, A.F.S., Student Council 1. Stockton, Frances -- Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Cabinet Member. Stroh, Ginger-Pep Club 2, French Club 2, A.F.S.C. 1, Literary Forum 1, Y-Teens 2. Strong, Carl-Track 1, Cross Country 1, A.F.- S.C.1. Stude, Chuck-R.C.S. 1, MMM 1. Sublette, Roberta-A Cappella 1, Girls' Glee F Club 1. Summers, Evelyn- The King and 1 , Fini- an's Rainbow , MMM 1, F.T.A. 1, F.N.C. 1, Spanish Club 1, Literary Forum 1, A Cap- pella 2. T Tatum, lanet-Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2. Taylor, Lou-G.A.A. 1. Taylor, Teresa-G.A.A. 2, Sports Manager. Teague, Andrea-Pep Club 2, Art Club 1. Terrell, Linda-French Club 1, A Cappella 1, F.H.A. 1, F.N.C. 1, Pep Club 2. Thompson, Iudy-Band 2. Thompson, Kathy-Pep Club 2, A Cappella 2. Thomson, Bob-Baseball 2, Student Council 1. Thornton, Archie-Iunior Class Representative, Prom Committee 1, Football 1, Weight Lifting 1. Tompkins, Larry-F.B.L.A. 2, I.A. 1. Torrens, Marsha-F.H.A. 1, Pep Club 2, F.T.A, 1. Trammell, Ian-Pep Club 1, G.A.A. 1. Trammell, Sharon - Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Spanish Club 2, The King and 1 , Prom Committee, Iunior Class Representative, A Cappella 1, A.F.S.C. 1. Trowbrrdge Crndy Pep Club 2 AFSC 1 Thesp1ans 2 F1n1ans Rambow Tuttle Carmen FTA 1 Turner Glenda AFSC 1 YTeens 2 Pep Club 2 Turprn Irm Track 2 NClubl Umphrey Donna Pep Clubl FNC 1 Prom Comm1ttee A F S C l L1brary Ass1stant 1 Vaccaro Vrnce NFL 2 Treasurer Thesp1ans 2 V1ce Pres1dent AFSC 1 Bad Seed Ask Any G1rl Ah Wllderness Our Town Prom Comm1ttee Valandzngham Donna Iun1or Ach1evement 1 Secretary Intramuralsl YTeensl MMM Van Alden Catherzne Span1sh Club 1 Van Horn Don H1Y 1 Track 1 Cross Coun try 2 Tennls 1 NClub 2 Vrclc Buddy Key Club 2 Lleutenant Gover nor N Club 2 Golf 2 German Club 2 V1t Cherr YTeens 2 Sweetheart Ball Com m1ttee General Servlce Cha1rman Gen eral Secretary FNC 2 Pep Club 2 AF SC l Prom Comm1ttee Student Counc1l l Homecommg Queen Attendant Waggener Crndy Pep Clubl FHA 1 Ger man Club 1 Wagner Susan YTeens 2 Membersh1p Chalr man AFSC 1 Pep Club 2 Cheerleader Sergeant at Arms Klng and I Our Town Ask Any G1rl Purgold Queen Cand1date Walker Angre Pep Club 2 Span1sh Club 1 YTeens1AFSC1RCS1 Ware Nancy Pep Club 2 FBLA l VICG Pres1dent AFSC 1 Wel:ster Davrd Key Club 2 Secretary Ger man Club 2 Sergeant at Arms Weller Kay Iumor Ptepresentatlve Prom Comm1ttee Pep Club 2 Sect1onal V1ce Pres1dent Ask Any G1rl crew AFSC Wells Karen Pep Club2 FTA 2 AFSC l YTeens 1 Westfall Shrrley Spanlsh Club l Whrte Grsela French Club 2 German Club 1 FHA 1 YTeensl BCS 2 Secretary IA 2 Pres1dent ...A- Whrtehead Peggy YTeens 2 Whrtesrde Bryan Track 1 Llterary Forum 1 Buzz Staff Sports Edltor Whrtesrde Esther Orchestra 2 Pep Club 2 Pres1dent of Sect1on C German Club 1 Secretary Treasurer Purgold Staff 1 Co Ed1tor Purgold Queen Sen1or Class Secre tary Student Counc1l 1 Prom Comm1ttee lunlor Class Representatrve Commence ment Comm1ttee Wzdebrook Kay Pep Club 2 L1terary Forum 1YTeenslAFSC1 Wrlcox Susan Pep Club 1 Wrllces Iams Pep Club 2 YTeens 2 Thes plans l FTA 1 Buzz Staff 1 Prom Com mrttee Wrllhrte Vrcky The Bad Seed Wrllrams Carmen Student Counc1l 1 NClub 2 Baseball 1 Track l Wrestl1ng 1 H1Y 2 Band 2 Orchestra Wrllrams Charles IA 1 AFSC 1 Wrllrams Iudy Chemlstry Club 1 A Cappella Wzllrams Terry Intramurals 2 Baseball 1 Band W11l1ams Trudy FNC 2 FHA l Wrlloughby Iohn COE Wrlson Lmda Prom Pep Club 2 Pres1dent YTeens 2 H1SlOI1Gn Thesp1ans 2 NFL 1 Spanlsh Club 1 Student Counc1l 1 Purgold Klng and I Ah Wrldernessl Commencement Commxttee Wmders B111 Wrestl1ng 1 French Club 1 Wrnlcler R1chard H1Y 2 Pres1dent Key Club 1 Orchestra 2 Pep Band 2 Wznter Lmda FTA 2 Treasurer Pep Club 2 Sect1onal VICE Pres1dent Wolfgeher Lmda German Club 1 FHA 2 H1stor1an Womack Ioe Track 2 NClub Football 1 Wood Lmda Pep Club 2 Kayettes 1 F B LA Wrzght Sam Band 2 Pep Band 1 Wyer Theresa FNC l Yates Margre Pep Club 2 Spamsh Club 2 V1cePres1dent Commencement Comm1t tee Prom Comm1ttee Young Stephen Key Club 2 AFSC 1 French Club 1 139 . . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 . , , 1 - . - . 11 - - 1 . 1, 1 1 - ' ' f I I 1 l 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l . ' 1 u , 1 1 1 1 1 ' I , I I I I . 1 . . . 1 I 1 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 I - I - C , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - I ' . . ' - I ' 1 1 1 1 1 , , t . 1 sl . T . . 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - - - I I 11 11. I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 11. 11 - 11. 11 ' ' 1 - 1 - I I I 1 1 1 11' - ' 1 1 1 - I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '-' I 1 ' - - - 11 11 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 I 3 . . T . . - 1 1 1 I ' 0 I 1 ' 0 .- 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 .- 5 g - I I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 - ' ' . 1 1 - 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- - . . . . I 1 Wrllrams, IGIIY-H1-Y 1, Intramurals 2. 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . . 1 -' 1 1 t 1 ' 1 ' . 1 I . ' ' ' - 1 W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B - 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 . . . I ' , ' , T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 , L' 1 1 1 I 1 . . 0 1 . W 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 I ' ' , 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I ' ' ' I 1 1 1 I 11 - 11. 11 1 11. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 W ' 1 ' 1 ' . . .- . . 0 1 - - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 11 - 11 11 - - 1 2 . . 1 . . 1 -. . 1 1 11. 11 - 11. ' I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' I l' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' . 1 u - 1 I I - . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - - - 1 1 - ' , '-' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 I I ' I 1 ' - 1 1 1 . I I I -- , 1 1 1 1 1 I - - . 1 . 1 . I , 1' 1 . . , ' . . I -- I , 1 1 ' 1 ' ' H ' I 4' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 . 1 . I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' ' - ll I I . 1 - I - 1 ' . ' ' I I I I I 1 1 1 ' -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 I ' 1 1 , 1 ,, . W K ,Z Z Z3 The 25 clubs at North Kansas City High School are designed to offer every student the chance to discover and use his talents for leadership and service. Whether it is to generate school spirit, take a hand in student govern- ment, or to extend a knowledge of a favorite field or possible career, hun- dreds of Hornets avail themselves of this after-school program. 1. Prospective American Field Service Club members gather at an informal coke party held in the school's patio in order to meet our tour new AFS exchange students and welcome them to NKCHS. 2. Pep Club, NKC's largest and most vocifer- ous organization, conducts the best adver- tising campaign just by displaying the word Hornets on the back ot over 400 purple jackets worn on game day and to athletic events. 3. Avalon Nickell models a unique creation ot a Y-Teen Fashion Show which attracts girls interested in the activities ot the Young Women's Christian Association. 4. Steve Moonehouse makes a popcorn sale during the half-time of a football game to a hungry spectator. Popcorn proceeds help till Key Club's treasury. KH, 5. The Voice of the Student Body is per- sonified at a regular meeting ot the Stu- dent Council, presided over by President Ierry Fuller, as the chosen representatives wrestle with important school matters. 6. An intent Science Club sponsor, Mr. Iohn Layman, helps two club members, Bruce Duncan and Becky Bryan, initiate a project as part of their Royal Crystallographic Society program for the year. l4l v . Y My . -..ff - - ,,-,,,.,,.., ,.-,,,,.,-...,.....,,,.,,Q..-.f-...-1.--fv-q-..-4,.-1- , of-we-ve-.-,vvv-v1.4 ' TUDE TT COUNCIL Ierry Fuller President Roger Iackson Vice-President Kathy Crownhart Linda Snell Steve Englebert Bob Boydston Secret 1 42 UTY Treasurer Parliamentarian Chaplain Sponsors: Mr. Hensel and Mr. Craig The Student Council is the voice of the student body. This year 67 representatives, under the leader- ship of President Ierry Fuller, worked to improve communication between students and administration, started many new worthwhile projects, and served as the nucleus for coordinating all student activities. Among the new undertakings attempted this year were Senior Slave Day, and Senior Revenge Week, fund raising projects for the treasury, new trophy cases, repairing the parking lot, doing the groundwork for a projected Youth Traffic Court, and a new column in the Buzz, Presidential Point of View, initiated to explain the purposes and projects of the Student Council to the student body. Esther Whiteside helps trim the Student Council Christmas tree. I Student Council members listen attentively to routine business. 143 is gf ..,-...,...,,.:c - ..-s,.f..,,......-...-..--.-f-1 -.1-Q..-1.-,-.1-v.q,..1,..,,....,,. ,,,, -?q,, .-.,q.,., fn- V. 11 ,f a -ts , Q, .M f 1 t ,g ,A f d , D Xa Y V an f , , ,gt ,f W M1-4 5 2 W, 9 5 49 , W lvif F1 133 , Q45 r .W cw fm, Q ,rg 4 W,-pvwvw ' The aspiring, young, dramatic, and stage-struck officers of the Thes- pians Society are Iohn Oak, Treasurer: Guy Livingston, Clerk: Linda Smith, Secretary: Vince Vaccaro, Vice-President: and Chet Robbins, President. fi f X' f M ' ATIO AL THE PIA OCIE TY To better standards of play production and to acquaint high school students with addi- tional pointers in dramatics are the main goals of the National 1414 Iohnie Oak tries to restrain one of his creations named Guy Livingston. Thespian Society. For active membership in this honorary society one must earn fifteen points from participating in high school dramatic events. Members aid in play produc- tion and raise money to buy needed stage equipment. Bob Roudebush gets his tace put on before one of his amazing performances. X V ,ef . W I Nc ho the mi tot tit' te he ch Le an an r . .r - . .-.. ... . -.-- -. L. ........,.,.,....-.X.-- ,.-. f-- ., V .. 'u ' ATIO AL FORE IC LEAGUE The National Forensic League of North Kansas City High School is an honorary club under the jurisdiction of the national organization. To be ad- mitted, members must have 25 points in tournament speech and debate compe- tition and meet requirements of charac- ter and integrity. This year, with the help of their sponsor, Miss Hale, the chapter played host to the Suburban League debate tournament scheduled an invitational tournament of its own, and held a banquet in May. , The debaters address invitations to Over 100 adults asking them to judge at the North Kansas CttY mvltu tional tournament 1 I l l rt ll ll l J l l l l l r l A vffw E9 f? 3? s 58 NV 1 stil I, si in F r I Ly Key Club officers pose after a successful year. Iohn Moore, Vice-President: Scott Fisher, Treasurer: David Webster, Secretary: Steve Moorhouse, Historian: Buddy Vick, Lieu- tenant Governor: Charles Berglundg Senior Director: Dennis Lambert, President: Mr. Robert Briggs, Sponsor: Iim Din- kins, Iunior Director. l A faithful Key Club member, Steve Moorhouse. sells popcorn to a Hornet fan during half-time 146 intermission. h?'j2, KEY CLUB Service to the community is the main goal of Key Club. Small, but effective, this group of boys earns money by popcorn sales and other special proj- ects. They then give the majority of the profits to the American Field Service. Part of this profit also goes to sending members of the club to a district con- vention in the spring. This year the club was honored to be the host club of the convention in Kansas City. md Mr. Hirni, co-sponsor, this year, displays his musical talents at one of the regular Monday night meetings. nain ztive, f by Pfol' f the vice. .ding con- I the club -1' ! md 5 I Marty Snow gives Cheri Vitt a ballot in the mock presidential election without asking her if she is a registered voter. Political Science Club gives students an opportunity to discuss current political events and to delve into the American form of government. This year the club organized a mock presidential election, was in charge of the school's participa- tion in City Hall Day, took part in the mock United Nations at Park College, and planned a tour of the state capitol in Jefferson City. POLITICAL CIE CE CLUB The oiticers ot Political Science Club are lim Dinkins, Vice-President: Cindy Nigro, Parliamen- tarian: Ian Noonan, Secretary-Treasurer: and Chris Herring, President. .Vi Richard Hadley and Steve Fuller tin background holding the penCiU'fJOj1Df 196111015 in the mock presidential election to see if Northtown students went All the way 147 with L.B.I. or decided to Go with Goldwater. , . . ...-- -.'..--.......- . f ,.- W7 .av ms. This year's officers of French Club are Kathy Schaeffer, President: Clarice Baskin, Vice-President: Kathy Evans, Secretary: Cindy Nigro, Treasurer: and Sheryl Hall, Historian. FRE CH CLUB To promote better Franco-American re- lations by encouraging interest in and couriosity about France-her people, their language, customs, etc.-and striving to satisfy this curiosity, in a manner and at- mosphere Which is impossible to achieve in the classroom, is the main objective of the French Club. Members of this language club must have had or be presently en- rolled in a French class and must have pledged for membership for one week. This year the French Club has been very active in trying to raise money for their trip to Canada or New Orleans immediately after school is out. Among the various fund- raising projects sponsored this year were rummage sales, bake sales, and movies in the auditorium. Iohn Broyles and other French Club members express feelings of enthusiasm at one of the meetings President Kathy Schaffer tells members about the rummage sales at one of the regular Thursday eve- 148 nmg meetings. 4 ' 1 f ..- . .Q V - -- -..- ,4--.. ,,,,.---.,.,- .-...-.,.r-....-- . , .- ' ,.:..a:r.c,, . ,F U I, A V lhmwduvh in A - :PV . ,K ,.. .,fs....--,,.,,,......,.v.--. wc., . . - B rican re- in and ple, their riving to 7 and at- achieve ective of language ently en- ust have eek. This ry active ir trip to tely after tus fund- ear were novies in PA I H CLUB The officers oi Spanish Club are Margie Yates, Vice-President: Lanell McCann, Secretary: Letha McCall, President: and Paul Berger, Treasurer. The sponsors this year are Miss Isley and Mrs. VonderBruegge. Better understanding of their Southern Hemisphere nergh bors is the most rmportant goal of the Span1sh Club This goal 1S fulfilled at their regular meet1ngs by having our ex change students speak and teach them Spanish dances such as the Bomba A big prolect was the rummage sale sponsored to raise money for two S100 scholarships awarded to outstanding fourth year Spanish students Various members of this language club learn to do the forelgn dances at one of the regularly monthly Tuesday night meet1ngs 149 ll ll - 1 N . . . --V.- . Y. .,....'-,....--,.... V ' - - , . ,. Y ,.-,..-,.......:.-.-..--u....-Q-,sv... - f--- - Q , ,M , . ., . .. A...-..,- ,.,-,--.--f,.,,-.sbs-....- . The officers of this year's club are Iohn Herle- man Vice-President: Dennis Lambert, Presi- dent, Esther Whiteside, Secretary, Treasurer, and Dave Webster, Sgt.-at-Arms. President Dennis Lambert points out one of the interesting 150 spots around the city of Munich, Germany. GERMA CL UB Supporters and members ot German Club go all out during International Week to promote their club and support their team. German Club gives students of the language an excellent chance to converse in German and broaden their knowledge of the customs and culture of Deutschland Frequent slides and movies, along with re- freshments native of Germany, make each meeting a new and in- teresting experience. In the spring the German Club had a wonderful time attending the Mai Fest in Hermann, Missouri. 'V '---,no-r sr Y l Ilub :to Um. nts of :hance 'oaden is and quent 'th re- many, md in- spring iderful est in SSIA CL UB The officers of Russian Club see what's new in the Moscow Dispatch. Sgt. at Arms, Larry Hawk: Treasurer, Sharon Gregory: Secretary, Iody Iohn- son: and President Iohn Amorosa. The aim of Russian Club is to enrich student understanding of the Russian people, their language and culture, and to supplement the study of the Russian language by promoting and maintain- ing the interest of the students. Their special project was to sponsor a dance in order to raise funds for AFS. 12 Keeping up with current developments in Russia. the officers paste up the picture of the new Soviet Premier, Leonid Breshnev. The new leader of the U. S. S. R., scowls down upon some capitalist fun. . -.........,..-.f ..- .,,Y .- ---..-,-...Q-.g. .. Y- 151 l CLAIR-YVES CHAUVET Clair-Yves Chauvet, our AFS student from Toulon, France, resided this year with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Snow and their son, Marty. Clair- Yves was active in many school activities such as French Club, Spanish Club, AFS Club, I-Ii-Y, and Student Council. His Gallic charm and international wit have won him many friends on this side of the Atlantic. His American friends will remember him for his ready smile and exuberant character. On his part, Clair- Yves says he will take back to his native country this impression of America, I found Americans to be always busy, on-the-go, and friendly. Their friendship kept me from being homesick for France during the year, instead when I return to France, I am afraid I will be homesick for America. OUR AMERICAN M , Clair-Yves leads the French Club in a stirring ren- dition ot Alouette. The smiles of Clair-Yves and Marty, his American brother, reflect the genuine camaraderie that has been the result of their year spent to- gether via the AFS program. 52 'N-9 iw? fi Hifi Eri pox iI CAN FIELD SER VICE FRIENDS I T911- I 2 2 Erika and her American family get acquainted at the air- port a few minutes after she arrived by jet from Lima. ERIKA POLACK PERU Erika Polack was NKC's representative from Lima, Peru. Our South American friend made her home with the L. L. Iohnston family and their daughter, lean- ette. Active participation in Spanish Club, French Club, AFS Club, Y-teens, and Pep Club, and honorary membership in the Student Council gave Erika many oppor- tunities to make new friends. About her year with us Erika says, In the year I have spent with you here in NKC I have enjoyed and learned more than ever be- fore, and I will always remember it as the most interesting and wonderful ex- ,WZ f 5 0 W lf w V cw' if ,,..,f-W ww, V a , M Q perience in all my life. Erika spent much of her free time at the school li- brary studying. drawing, or writing letters to her friends. 153 HASSAN FAWZY EGYPT Hassan Fawzy, our AFS student from Egypt. spent the year with Mr. and Mrs. VVayne Her- ring and son Chris. This year Hassan was an active participant in Hi-Y, AFS Club, intra- murals, and Student Council. With sincere personality and winning charm, Hassan has furthered the cause of international friendship. When askedhow he felt about leaving Ameri- ca in the spring, Hassan answered, I have always wanted to come to America, and now I will be sorry to leave it. Hassan earnestly studies for an upcoming physics test. 154 0UR AMERICAN r HI Hassan Fawzy and his brother, Chns Her ring, stand together in one of their few spare minutes. ss.. - ,-' t., ix ppt MN., U ....-. ..,.......,.......---1..,.......,.-1...vv------ .w.- ,q, .-,--,,--P-v,.-...-pf,-v ,Q hs- f1'f-' -V Y Ar 'iT-'Q-'rf-1-iv -' - f' f ---- - -- V - -. - - ICAN FIELD SERVICE FRIENDS '10 Ltke all good Pep Club mem lxda ur ed Hornets to bers A q learn the cheers durmg cheer Meek LIBRARY R225 -eig- :gi N532 5 Q. QLD rr SEQ QF! Esau 15 :r T605 9.0-3 9- Sour Q25 SP. 6 9 1 gr: H L11 fm fm' 553' 73 -1 XY XSYKN SX WMV I Q 9 'gl is Qswfgls H Owl .9 8? S We :Hia ALIDA STEYN SOUTH AFRICA Al1da Steyn our AFS student from Stander ton South Afrrca was only the second rep presentat1ve from her country rn the area Youngest of srx chrldren Ahda was rn for qurte a change when she came here srnce rn the G W Whrtesrde fam1ly she was the older s1s ter of two httle brothers and her Amencan srster Esther Very actlve m school hte Al1da was a member of Pep Club and AFS Club and was an honorary member of the Student Coun C11 She partlcrpated rn varrous speech and debate tournaments around the state and ap peared 1n the one act play The Lesson Due to her ex cellent speaklng abrlrty Alrda was frequently chosen to repre sent the KC AFS chapter on televrsron and at other rmpor tant functrons Her fnendly smrle mrrrored her warmth of personalrty and brought her many hne relatronshrps as she strrved to make the most out of her year rn Amerrca J' ,.,...--ar 155 AMERICA FIELD SER VICE CLUB re,-f ' 5 Greg Hagg and Linda Farmer urge a prospective customer to buy a Bell for Peace. This year the A. F. S. Club sold almost 500 of these bells to raise money for next year's foreign exchange students. The officers of the newest club in the school smile at the completion of a successful year: Chris Herring. Parliamentarian: Ieanette Iohnston, Vice- President: Greg Hagg, President: Phyllis Fariell, i Secretary: and Sharon Guthrie, Treasurer. The A.F.S. Club was formally organized only this year, but it soon became one of the most active organizations in the school. The goal of the club is to help North Kansas City High School do its part in the strug- gle for world peace by raising money to bring foreign students to our school. This year, the club sold Bells for Peace, sponsored a variety show, and organized a yearbook signing party. f f f H X 156 The A. F. S. social got off to a swinging start, with Hornets buzzing around the refreshment table. Santa Claus Ulhas Suzanne Prercel adds her Ho Ho Ho to the cheer at the YTeens Chnstmas party eww E' Y TEENS Yteen members stnve to grow 1n fr1endsh1p and knowledge Wlth others and 1n understandlng of themselves Th1s serv1ce orgarnzatron sponsored for teenage g1rls by the YMCA held a Chr1stmas party for the Franklm School g1rls World Week of Prayer SGIVICGS 1n the school aud1tor1um van ous fund ra1s1ng dr1ves tor AFS and publ1shed the Buzz Book Yteens also sponsored then annual Sweetheart Ball and tl'e1r Mother Daughter Tea t C' 5 , i 1 ,f , , ,, The officers of Y-Teens gather on the steps of N. K- C- 1 t th elves on a successful year. to congratuae ems . W President, Sharron Stephenson: VICG-Pf951d9m' KCHY Holmes: Secretary, Cheri Vilt: Treasurer, lan ltloo- nan: and Co-Historians, Phyllis Farriel and Lmdci Wilson. - ' ' - - ..n- -...Q - - V ,,,.,, . .,. , X . n Sharron Stephenson models her new swim suit at the Y-Teens fashion show. .,,--.. . . -,. -,. -..... . ,. .-..4.....,..-,V .. .. . 157 HI-Y 158 . ,, X t W X f it 'i ff -' 'f ' 1 23214, 47 ff ,X gf I ffm -:A k WWW . .... ., ,.., X I W1 W! f , 1 .tt ffffwwf L. . The jovial officers of this year's club are Marty Snow, Secretary: Mark Harris, Vice-President: Charles Berglund. Sgt.-at-Arms: and Richard YVinkler, President. All vote Yea at one of the regular Hi-Y meetings. K7 Sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., the Hi-Y strives to build and maintain high standards and activities for high school boys. To be a mem- ber of this club, one must be a male junior or senior at the high school. This year the Hi-Y held a Pizza party on the sixteenth of Ianuary. They are also planning to send a representa- tive to Peru. Dave Bramwell and friends create a disturbance and attract the attention of everyone at the Hi-Y meetings. Qymnvfwf f it s t - QQ N ,..., ...-. Q , ..,-71-.W .-- -rw-f.-.v..-,.....,,.V.. ,,,.-..., . . , . . FUTURE BU I ESS LEADER OF AMERICA The officers of FBLA pictured are Secretary, Mary Sewell: Vice-President, Nancy Ware: and Trea- surer, Peggy Hodkins. Not pictured are Presi- dent, Bob Freeman: and Reporter, Iim Coleman. FBLA offers students interested in business careers the opportunity to develop competent, aggressive busi- ness techniques: more thorough under- standing of business occupations: and encourage their improvement in schol- arship and school loyalty. The only requirement for membership is to be regularly enrolled in a business sub- ject at NKC. This year FBLA adopted a family at Christmas, helped with registration at Open House, and spon- sored AMS Arithmetic and Spelling Tests. At the award assembly, FBLA honored the senior considered the most excellent businessman. Students prepare to watch one of the interesting programs presented by the Future Business 159 Leaders of Am9riCC1- - f . ' ' V - .--.f.... ,...4-..:.f.V- ,- y Mm... at Y ww Z as 1 fs ! X Ax F. H. A. members t, Qes... S M X 7 WW. N Q Uh! it 9 , , A f sr I 4 ag New Q,-ba. I y X gk M W 'W ,V 7 cuddle a cerebral palsy baby adopted this year by the club. Thanks to the generosity of the Future Homemakers ot America the infant was equipped with a complete layette. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS A ERICA F.H.A. emphasizes the importance of appreciating the satisfaction of homemaking. Their theme for this year was Youth's Part in America's Future. They entertained speakers on varied subjects from democracy to marriage and sponsored a Val- entine's Day party at a Cerebral l i .f M FOUIQI35 5 ia.. Palsy Center. 4 I-.ffl The officers for this year are Phyllis Raymer, Historiang V Sherry Hughs, Vice-president: Mrs. Garner, Sponsor: Car- Members listen attentively to the business at a routine meeting. olyn Pearson, President: Pam Hays, Secretary: Margi Nell Th B . L I l . , , . e eatles, CN. K. C. stylel before their smash asater Treasurer, Alice Van Slyke, Iumor Degree Chair performance at the fashion Show. 16O man: and Miss Collirigs, Sponsor, ss 35 9 'a'i'-':,?,,,:'j, - ww 'Y' 5 iw 14 mush . r . .. . s. 1- -, --1 ., 1.-V..-eff-.1...-.V--.,..,..-v--fvv-1 ..,....-.o--v--,.......-,-..- 1,-...,,,.,. 5-..nzrf-14-fy-:-,ere-r--eq-1, Ae-'vs-A - sg -rf,-.-I-.,V.,.,.-....-..-, -.-.--. -..-,. . ,. . , - V Presldent Lrnda Snavely and V1cePres1dent Gall Sampson explam to the group the plans for the asslstance to the needy iamrly FUTURE URSES CLUB QS, To stlmulate mterest 1n the varlous helds of nurs1ng and to lnform potent1al nurses doctors physrcal theraprsts and other hosprtal ardes of the varrous phases of rned1c1ne are the mam obyectlves of the Future Nurses Club Spon sorecl by Mrs Be1gel the club presented var1 ous meetmg programs such as speakers from the local hosprtals frlms on varrous dlseases and tours of T1'1I'11tY Lutheran Hosprtal and therr School of Nursmg The club also collected food for a needy fam1ly on Thanksgwmg and made Easter favors for the ch1ldren patlents at Chlldrens Mercy Hospltal The ofhcers of the 1965 Future Nurses Club are Susan Rardon HISYOIIGH Lavonne Rldder Treasurer Sharron Stephensen Secretary Gall Sampson V1C9Pf9S1d9Dt and L1'1da Snavely Presrdent A couple of Florence Nlqhtengales Chen Vxtt and Manlyn Dlngerson VIEW a f1lm on poho and mts causes and cures 161 162 The officers of Future Teachers of America are Mary Ann Sissom, President: Sara Price, Histor- ian: Kathy McCarty. Secretary: Karen Rule, Vice- The Future Teachers of America is a club designed to broaden the knowledge of the teaching profession for students who are M interested in becoming teachers. This year, the club took a tour through the special education unit in Norclay School, and held panel discussions on the problems and rewards of the teaching profession. As their special project, the club's members worked at the North Kansas City Training School F T URE TE CHER OF AMERICA ff ! f 7 5 it Q' L gg, ' X .WF ,, I 7 X Kathy McCarty smiles as the special education children play. 'lb A X N uf, ,Q nw-...tru Members of F. T. A, tour the special education unit at Norclay School. gm-4 ,,,.,t E W-Q 1 til 'Q Qi 14' W LN-11 Riff 1 I l 5 F I f I lt w t r 5 5 K l ff 2 F V Z N tt 54 I i 1 I if 1 .N , we J, Sw ' 't -1-vrtvzfsel , K V GIRL ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO ffl' Thxs years ofhcers are from left to rrght Harrret McCoy As sxstant Chaplarn Patty Smrth Treasurer Nena Hall Presr dent Carol Greenwood Secretary Iamce Bland V1cePres1 dent Kathy Sherbo Chaplaln Terry Taylor Sports Manager and Karen Pxlant Sergeant at Arms Among the vaned sports the grrls partrc lpate m rs table tenrus Here two mem bers prepare for a rousmg battle using skrll and co ordmatton F911 fy X W! f fly ff? ff! f The Grrls Athletrc ASSOCIGTIOH 15 a club deslgned to mterest grrls to part1c1pate 1n sports such as soccer basketball volleyball bowlmg soft ball and rnmor sports The requ1re ment for membershrp rncludes ob ta1n1ng two pomts by part1c1pat1ng rn a certam number of games The hrghllghts of the year are the stu dent faculty game and the GAA banquet at the end of the term to commemorate a successful year One ot the tlrst events on thrs years agenda was a prcnxc Macken Park Nena Hall IS tellrng the sports enthus1CIStS Gbout 163 the actrvrtxes and purposes of GAA l l . f 1 V f ' A ' ' ' . ks , ' I ' I ' 7 - , . . . I 5 f I , -- y : , 5 , ' . '. 2 , I . 3 I ' - v s I . , . . . . ' I 1 1 1 ' I ' ' 3 - , - , gg - I ' 1 c I I X, , ,- l K ' Q A X ., . 5 r , ' I , ' I ' rl, 'z ' 1? ' 5 ' Wi? , 4' 741' fl V' W f fi ' v 9 rf ff! - ' ' ,. f ' f' f if Z2 ' 4 :f 4 paw X , fy! Q, WW, ' may 43 - A ' ' ' at AA' f I V U Y Y Y U ' - ng My-H' f,'M:,,4,,,J,.,,j-V, ,,,Y,,,,,,,,,..--.......,'.,-. .' - -- -- . Y --A-L 4- - fe-Y-----ef,H4.,..........,...,,-...f-...,...,,,,,,4 T-I I 1 11 g V' CC 99 The N-Club of North Kansas City High School consists of all boys who have lettered in a varsity sport. To be a service to both the school and the community is the main objective of this lettermen's organization. Among the various charitable proj- ects conducted by the club this year was the collection of clothing and food tor needy families at Christmas. President Greg Miller presides over a meeting of the intellectual, mug. Culur. and attentive l?J N-Club lettermen. 164 Fror Almc tions home ertson Pep B memb the gc A 7' A CL clc PEP BA F rom Sweet Georgia BroWn to the Alma Mater the NKC Pep Band's selec- tions kept the crowd clapping at those home basketball games. Led by Mr. Rob- ertson, and occasionally by Mr. Bird, the Pep Band boosted school spirit While the members themselves sounded as lively as the games for which they played. Two earnest clarinetists concen- trate on their part. fl PIGY ' the ulies. Clayton Kirkland adds his um-pah to the clarinet section. The drum section takes a break before their next cue. Q' 1 4. Mr. Bird, standing in for Mr. Robertson, and the members of Pep Band wait calmly for the half-time buzzer to signal the start of their playing. Les Sires and his trusty trombone form a soulful rofile against the glare of P the fieldhouse lights. 165 ll 1' ice l of To l ave ee l ing tice anm DRUM MAJUR A D MAJORETT ES Drum major Mike Stevens and his harem. Mary Hixson, Linda Crisp, Sheila Ming, Sandy Klingler, and Tanis Kelley pose after a Hor- net victory. 1 XV ' I A . I . 3 K 'E l I l s 5 Y. l X l. i l m . l K . i X: .xl 5 L ,4 K l ,.,. .... . ...., f . . ,W .N wife -4 '.v', ' 'N Si gi .4 .. Y rf , A , - .I ...T , . .Ari V ,fl I f'a,. . . ff . 3 ,f ,. P .2 , V, feb 'Y l . .. I J H, f , The band and majorettes pause at the end of Tame Kelly Llndg Cnsp and Mary their performance for a rousmg round of Hlxsen tgke G breather from then applause strenuous performances 1 66 af Q 20 MODER MU IC MA TER The ofircers ot Tr1M are Ian Hoch Treasurer Becky Barbe Secretary Kathy Evans Hrs torxan Iames Brandon V1cePres1dent and Paul Berger Presrdent Modern Musrc Masters 1S an honorary serv ICG organ1zat1on organrzed to further the cause of good muslc 1n the school and commumty To Jo1n the club apprentlces must have grade average of M or better must be 1n a perform 1ng organ1zat1on must pass through an appren t1cesh1p and later pass a Wrltten and perform ance test ARTIST S APPRENTICES The ofhcers ot Arusts Apprentxces are Charlene McK1sson Secretary Rop Payne Treasurer Iohn Pruessner V1cePres1dent and Russell Buchan Presxdent 4,3 77? Charles Kumer and Presrdent Paul Berger turn to the srdelmes for some musrcal cues durmg a regular Tr1M meetmg Wlth water colors and o1l pamtmgs as a background three oi the members ot Art Club absorb valuable txps for thexr next master preces Thls Artlst s Apprentrces g1ves members a chance to apprecrate art and understand a wrde var1ety of art forms The only re qulrement for rnembershrp 1S that a stu dent enjoy art Thrs year the club V1S1led the Nelson Art Gallery and held a p1cn1c at Swope Park 167 ' 1 I 1 I 1 ' I 1 ' I 1 . U - I I I . I ' , . . . I I 1 ' 11 . - 11 - . I , .- . . 1 I . . 1 . ' 1 I 1 I 1 ' I 1 iii' of V' , V' P 5' ,ff , 57 ,Il I , . . . fu ffgwf 1 N l , , , , ,V . . . - I by' ,I . fm -'v W . . ef 5 6 f eg 1 , . . 1 - - u I I . - , 1 ,I . ..'.,....4....,-r.., . .-V- s- ----- 4 1'---11:-'- '-- U , ,V,, , , , . .,, . ,- .V..A....--... .,..g.... H. Y. F-. .. .. l -ef N11 7 W , v-11215, -syveqqgafqwv--1. I ,A Q ,,-,,,,,,, Engulfed by problems and questions, Mr. Leimkuhler, yearbook advisor, still manages to smile bravely. JW 5 6, Members of the Iunior and Senior section, Carol Proctor, Kathy McCarty, section editor: Diane Lammy: and Sherri Easterday, strive to tit the hundreds of student pictures properly on the pages. Gary Devine, the lone member of the Index Section, c h e c k s his pages to make sure all ore correct. Ianice Bland, sports editor Paul Burcham, and Daryl Shackleford discuss the best way to co-ordinate the Sports Section. 196. Co-editors Esther Whiteside and Carol Hamersen find that their job demands brow-beating staff members, brow-beating each other, group ther- apy, photography problems, deadline meetings, and much, much overtime. Still they manage to keep smilin'. This year's Purgold staff found itself faced with a very large job indeed. Since NKC now had 2200 juniors and seniors and 98 staff rnem- bers, the yearbook had to expand to 250 pages. The staff compiled sections representing cur- riculum activities, sports, and clubs and strived to relate with these pictures and words the story of the 1965 school year. touches on the carnival horses. Clair-Yves Chauvet, Iody Iohnson, chairman Charlene McKisson, and Mike Stevens of the Coronation Ball Committee put last minute Pl .y- Bi D Cc bt ft ft' e . . , . . ..-.-,-,-...-.,....- ..,.s.1.,...,.,....e...-......x.,., . ,Q Q, V., , ' , , ' ' I -N...-.A ,.- ..,,-s..N.......,...-.Q-c. 1-Q2s,2,,9.r,.-..., ...-. Us ,, ,. V, r ., , Y , - PURGULD STAFF V i ' ff-Q-7..a.,.4, -Mes.-ef--,,ic,,..,,ttt. -.V .- ... ,.,,,, , - Q M - W Y Dennis Lambert and section editor Gail Sampson bring order out of chaos in the Club section. its Section editor Linda Wilson Ian Hoch and Kathy Diether seem content that they havent disrupted too many classes in putttng together the Faculty and Curriculum section Doug Allen B111 Remert Erika Polack and section editor Kathy Evans wield the paper cutter with a vengeance as they crop plc tures for the Activities section chairmar vens ot the ast rmnutf 'ixk-NA Bustness Managers Ieanette Iohnston and Dee Elliott find out that conductlng a sales campaign checking the thousands of year book receipts alphabetizing these and collecting picture packages or the money tor them is nothing compared to figuring out how to distribute thc yearbooks once they get here :nl Quan-nnlhlhu 3' 4f.'L..4 3 ' qw A 513 I4 x 'X' The tive Purgold photographers Phil Edwards Beth Dulhgan Doug McLaughlin Iohn Kuhns and Ierry Prultt seem surprised at having their pictures taken for a change nu- 169 2 ' 'Z of I gk ' s I I I I ' - f l r I f f , t l 5 H ' l ' ' 5 E Mx fe W 1 3 4 1 l M t it r the , K , ,4 ' -t E. T i - t ' y I y y I ' - - ' w.-, V ,gt ,C , f A A ,Q 'M ' ' f ,V ,. f , , , A ' - - - 1 72: 2, X. -ww :ft-.21 who I ' ' Lf a f 1- f f , f ' A V I I . 1 - 1 . ' ' , I ' ' V f I V i I A ' , g I H V ',,,, ,,-,,,,,l.-,,g,,,,E,,.,f.,. ,. ,.-.,...dD.g.-.:..l--+--w---f-:-- - -- -- ---'- - -- f'-54 -'f- ' ' ' ,IU IOR ACHIE VEME T Iunior Achievement is an organiza- tion which was formed to give young people an opportunity to complete among themselves in businesses organ- ized by themselves and to enjoy a profit which can often be made. The officers of the many sponsoring con- cerns in the Kansas City area give their time to train these young people in the intricacies of the business world. Gisela White, Bill Webster, Terry Page. and Chuck Studor study the methods of crystallography. '-sw Q9 WM' 2 A few of the many participants in the Iunior Achievement pro- gram here at North Kansas City High School. CIE CE CL UB Science Club has been organized to give students an opportunity to further their interest of science and physics beyond the classroom. This year the Science Club went to the observatory at Park College to observe an eclipse of the moon. This proved to be an ex- citing and interesting opportunity to see nature at work. Another phase of Science Club is the Royal Crystallo- graphic Society. This section was or- ganized expressly for the purpose of studying the growth of crystals. to ter .cs he try se ax- to of lo- OI'- of PEP CLUB W' , 'iw The general and sectional officers of Pep Club stand on the field house bleachers where every Friday night during basketball season 400 girls cheer their team to victory. General officers: Candy Cain, Vice-President: Kathy Crownhart, Secretary: Linda Wilson, President: Beverly Pruessner, Historian: Susan Wagner, Sergeant-at-Arms: and Cheri Vitt, Treasurer. Sectional officers: N Stephanie Furgerson, President: Cheryl Steinmetz, Treasurer: Kathy Evans, Secretary: Sharon Guthrie, Sgt.-at-Arms. Section K Phyllis Fariell, Treasurer: Mar- ilyn Dingerson, President: Lanell McCann, Secretary: Katy Holmes, Vice-President: and Iucly Essary, Sgt.-at-Arms. Section C Jeanette Iohnston. Treasurer: Nan Bash, Sgt.-at-Arms: Linda Winter, Vice-President: Susan Hurst. Secretary: and Esther Whiteside, President. Pep Club is the largest club in the school with a membership of over 400 girls. To Wear the distinctive purple and gold uniform, a girl must maintain good conduct grades and keep up her membership points. This year Pep Club, under the leadership of President Linda Wilson, and sponsored by Miss Millie Thies, initiated the PoWder Puff football game, held cheer weeks, decorated bulletin boards, and pro- moted school spirit. Besides building interest in school sports, Pep Club also performs a community service by helping charity drives. The real value of Pep Club far above all its duties and goals for school spirit is its chal- lenge to girls for leadership and to the school for pride and loyalty. As the Hornets intercept a pass, the various mem- bers of Pep Club radiate with enthusiasm and dis- play their peppy spirit. - 2 fr ,., ,. ,...-.....,,,,.,:,g,-,.f,4.f1.-'f---f-.---f-',-1-n-..-.-y..,.,7g.qy,.4:q-uv--s,,,,. , ...,,...,, -, , , PEP CL B Ieanette Iohnston checks a fellow Pep Susan Stamm gives G balloon to Q very Club member's skirt to see if it meets the small Hornet fan. Clever decorations and en- couragement for school spirit could always be found on the annex corridor bulletin board every game day. required length. f , 'f li eeett,tt t Nan Bash pastes up slogans on the bus just before it leaves. The cheerleaders try to whip up some enthusiasm in the student body before school, s -7 ' ' nit CHEERLEADER V U This year's Hornet Six are Sandy Stevens, Kathy Brown, Linda Dunbar, Linda Snell, Ruth Guzley, and Donna Matthews. Each spring six girls are chosen to generate school spirit and cheer the team on to victory. Back flips, splits, pompoms, and chants and yells are all devices used by these girls to keep the Hornets the best team in the nation. Kathy Brown and Linda Dunbar jump for yoy as the Hornetmen play on to a victory. A side-line chant is lead by Ruth Guzley. 173 ..AND 1,085 ,IUNIORS COMPLETE LARGEST STUDENT BODY IN NKC HISTORY OL P4 .4 X ff , , PQ This year's Iunior Class, strangers to high school life, quickly accustomed themselves to the complexities of NKCI-lS's busy atmosphere. Besides having to locate lockers, classrooms, offices, and lunchrooms, these new Hornets were engaged in meeting new people, making new friends, and knuckling down to that next to the last year of secondary education. 1. Linda Carroll found out that the policeman in front of the school was really a nice guy in spite of being undateable. Z. To many Iuniors it was a year of ups and downs .... up one stairway and down the under . . . all with that familiar load of books. 3. The walk to Dagg was another new and exciting experience for Iuniors, and they soon found out that it had to be made, no matter what the weather was. Diane Piraro finds snow just another element to over- come in her daily trek. 4. Music seemed to soothe the savage Iunior as many of their number participated in vocal or instrumental activities. 5. Anita Bryant displays a handful of artificial roses she made herself for the Homecoming festivities. 6. To capitalize on some free time during the lunch hour, a Iunior relaxes in the Maga- zine Corner of the library. 7. The hurried dash to the lunch line whets the appetite of this Iunior who finds choos- ing a package of cookies a rather serious business. 175 CLASS OF '66 Lei: 715' W l ,, , ,Q M , ,Q 3' F V f The Iunior class officers are treasurer, Debbie Cone: sec- retary, Margret Truhlar: vice-president, Donna Matthews: president, Iim Dinkins. 5 w After weeks of long anticipation, the juniors proudly display the symbol oi the class of '86, 176 Z ? A , , .,,..,,. , ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,-,.,...Q.,..-,, .lfrvzs-4,-dv,-.1--rff...-V ,...... t-.N ,,.-... ..,-.. , . . , : --,. ,f 'wr X-so 9.0! funn 7 Nancy Abbott Gary Ackerman Dennis Acord Steve Acord Leonard Adair Iohn Adams Iim Albertson Bob Albertson Nancy Albin Barbara Albright Don Alexander Barbara Allen Greg Allen Barbara Allison Paula Allison Fred Amelung Sharon Amerme Dave Anderson David Anderson Donna Anderson Ioan Anderson Linda Anderson Marti Anderson Brll Anderson Iane Andrews Peg Anson Betty Appleby Kenneth Archer David Armstrong Iaclc Armstrong Bob Arrington Steve Austin Linda Bache Ronny Bagley Phyllis Bailey M- ,, . g get . ' x ' 4 Q A 1 f I .,,,,,, I ff I .V l A t nrt i -g,,,,.,J.:Qi-.2.J-.- ' - ---f-- - rf- -' nl ' L 9 ' Carol Baird Margie Baitey Iohn Baker Martha Baker Terry Baker Larry Balagna Don Bale Mike Bales Peggy Ballinger Linda Banner Henry Baptiste Sharon Barker Ronnie Barlow Roger Barnes Terry Barnes Gwen Barnett Steve Barnhill Iim Barr Iohn Barrett Don Bartels Ron Bartels Ieannie Bartholomew Glenn Bartlett Linda Bartlett Cathy Barton Mike Barton Iay Baskett Stuart Batsch Sandy Baxter Sue Bean 'Linda Beard Glenda Beck Nina Becker Susan Beeman Mary Bemboom e to Q ff QV M f X j f wg? J , f . f X A Qt L S t R v Z ww' f If is QTY S . X 1, if l M ' A, . gnwsyfq 4 if 5 , W ,fr ' 1 X 1 f 8,4414 Vance Benjamin Iohn Bennett Terry Bennett Iohn Berglund Neal Betts Terry Bewick Vickie Binder Linda Birch Gerry Bird Iim Bird Bob Bishop Art Black Bill Black Bob Blake Iill Blanche Ierry Bledsoe Cheryl Blessman Dennis Bloomer Renee Blumer Ianet Bogue Mary Io Boman Eileen Bonin Terry Bortka Fred Boteler Ieanie Boucher Russell Boucher Simone Bourne Fred Bowman Carol Boyd Donna Sue Boyd Barbara Boydston wwf? . 4 Gi , , W Ar vnwfk , 'CT2' is F T. W5 CLASS OF 1966 179 Penney Braasch Terry Brackman Debbie Bradley Pat Brady Virgil Bramble Ianice Branch Sandy Brandenburg Steve Brandon Tom Bray Barbara Breckenridge Ieff Brening Iill Brenner Penny Brooks Margie Brotherton Marsha Brott Beverly Brown Iim Brown Ian Brown Regina Brown Steve Brown Billy Brice Brownlee Iudy Bruckner Lee Bruegger Dewey Brumfield Pete Bruns Bill Bryan Anita Bryant Barry Buchanan Mary Lynn Bullock Marcia Bunch Dennis Burch Ioellen Burgess Ray Burlington Patty Burtch Ianice Burton -.n....w-.-1--. .mQwvnw,vww -W ,.,,,..- e-.fwer-we-vp-v:-,Q-f-v-'-Q-y-,:, 1.-Q-we eq..-..f,-y-,-4-P-1,-f .-,- - W -vu ii ' DS? -...nf sn-an fa-QQQ' 'Tr' x rf 1 59 X , I ,Miz A Q I, ,-W , -., ,f,. ,, f e ' f ' Ar, 1 H, 4-.MQQK ai -10' 95 'fl We Sharon Busby Donna Butler Alfred Butt Greq Buel Phyllis Cadue Linda Cain Carl Calcara Donna Campbell Linda Candler Angela Caproitti Nancy Caray Iames Cardwell Vickie Carleton Danny Carlton Larry Carmichael Dan Carne Randy Carpenter Lee Carr Alan Carroll Linda Carroll Iohn Carter Toni Case Carmen Cerra Ioanna Chadwick John Chamberlain Donna Chambers Mary Lynne Chambers Terry Chambers lim Chapman Linda Chapman Gary Chapple Linda Chase - fr - -' 1 -:f: '- -.,c.e,e.1e.--Q. if an. , , 4, , Mm:-Ig., . --.,. 4...-V,-.. ,fy- , ,v - CLASS OF 1966 4337 ll! 'QV , ..., .,Q,,,..f Ee ' +L, 'Q Q 5 mmf? M X Q My , ix, , 4-49 4-r P ,f ,,, X F X H-f X .Q ...M Q x fyQ 5 'N X .ef ' J ,r 9 iii .n 0.4-JL-ef.- ..-L iwvf- 181 -. .,..,,-...,,,,- ..,,,,.........,.,' ,..,,,, -AgA Y A A .-an-K' I Linda McBride attributes her skill with paper and scissors to past experience in cutting out paper dolls. 182 CLASS UF '66 Cheryl Mattke models her original creation for the Homecoming assembly. i 1 Rena Oldham's enthusiasm and spirit typiiies that felt by The halls may be crowded but students the 1,087 juniors in 1965. can always find time to talk e.......-vw xv.. .-P YV -f ,-- ,.,- . f.-1 rp f F, 1 -32-B l L ents MQ lk asa., Ac? B as 1 4, :csv 5-'IU' D li Onnf, Q-f ,K-ff -an-IV in 4-rr I. I ' 1' 5 Qi f B ,V fi ' r fin g ap ' B ' I ,f f f W., ff .Wei if i .,:'f. fully'-573' .. r Bruce Chatlos Hedy Chester Kenny Chism Charles Christy Iudy Clapper Beverly Clark Karen Clark Dennis Claus Iudy Claus Charles Clauser Sherry Cleary Kenneth Clevenger Danny Closterman Don Clutter Eddie Clymens Pat Clyne Carol Cobb Ioyce Cogan Greg Cole lim Coleman Ann Coleman Harold Collins Barbara Compton Debby Cone Iudy Conklin Bill Cook Linda Cooley Daryl Cooper Bill Cooper Helen Cope Candy Corey Donald Crabaugh Ioyce Craft Pauletie Craig Ken Craigq Q V, 1 1 f if + X K , , fwms m. , Q -M f V f Y 2' f f 159 ' X K? gpm N Wie N . .Yer f of Q37 183 ' ' - . ' ' ' ' ,. .V 5 ' V-, ' 1, ff , L- J-2,554 . , '- -,,,N:k3,,.-,, ,,,,.,,,. ,..-- . .,,..-...v,,r.,...........,.. . .. - .. .,:,,.' .. .. . . .. .,.,,....,, .g,...-. -,.?:..,,,-.eg-... ..,.,.. ,- -- Karen Craven Gary Creason Diana Crocker Raymond Crowder Diana Crowley Mary Crume Carroll Cull Alan Cummings Diane Cunningham Freddie Curtis Larry Curtis Fred Dahlberg Iulie Dailey Brenda Dallas Connie Davis Ioyce Davis Pam Davis Sonia Davis Susan Davis Norma Dawson Charles Day Dennis Dean Mike De Lancey George DeLapp Iohn Denison Ronnie Denning Danny Dennis Susie Dent Lindo: Denton Dave DePunq Larry Devling ...N--. ,.,..,4-...Q-.qw--. .QM-.f ve- .-4- -f r ....., -.. ., .... . ,W ,...,., l I i.: .,.3. . Q fi I S' ? -Q fm? 0 M4- w .X 50? I 'aww' in l , Q iv 4... .I Eff, -.:- fix? ff 9 1 if ' Sm.-' S 45' 'r r'-as I i !I 'K Q . r , 'ia M Cheryl DeVorss Sheila Dial Gary Diamond Dwight Dibben Delores Dieleman Dennis Dilworth Iirn Dinkins Ron Dinsmore Allen Dobbins Ierry Dobson Tom Dodd Bill Dodson Gary Donaldson Keith Donaldson Mary Donelson Linda Doolin Nelson Downey Iohn Dragivich Robert Drake Alan Drewes Iack Duioe Linda Dunbar Mary Duncan Rick Duncan Bob Duncan Sherrie Durham Wanda Dyer Linda Eastburn Roger Easterday Iris Eaton Cliff Ebel Iames Economou Susan Edmonds Debbie Edwards Iim Edwards luv' x x,:, X We KJ, xl 185 A Q ' Y' H 4 ' 1 V-3 ,gr A:m-'F-JIMLL-4. , 1 ,,,..,,M., , .. -.. -. -.,.- . .f.,.,..-..c.,.,.... .- A- V-v ' , ... ..,. ,...-MQ.. .Q t--fs- -M - - N' 186 qw-T,,,, ... GZ' f ww 'Gam-w f ,,,,,....a-v 7 t WAN ,,,, My J, i,W ,f, cs fn , ,mm , ,X , s Z, . I M, SS W4 4 rs, r in f fs vzf Q , - f , 7 l we We 4 ff W S 1 k 5' f Q , if . . 2? FAS ' vi lf? in i X fu F r , , ,f tix. is-' KET! Wi, gf .nu-In Mary Edwards Tom Edwards Wanda Edwards Linda Ehlers Elaine Elliott Cindy Ellis Rick Ensley Rick Erickson Ienniier Evans Sherry Evans Larry Ewing Phil Ewing Pam Failing Burma Fair Iohn Faith Linda Farmer Ianice Farrar John Fickel Mary Lou Fightmaster Eddie Fischer Steve Fischer Iohnnie Fitzpatrick Ianice Fjoser Mark Fleming Susan Ford Iudy Foster Linda Foster Becky Franke Larry Freeman Gloria Frey Nanci Frike Sharon Frost Anne Fuller Pat Fuller Steve Fuller lanet Gabel Iackxe Gage Larry Games Ken Gale Gene Gallamore Karen Galloway Larry Garamlllo hm Gardner Tyra Garland Charles Garrett Path Gates Iohn Gatewood Fred Geary Ron Gentle Frank Glanessx Roy Glbbens Jerry Gxbson Iudy Gxlham Pat Gxlllam Brenda Gxvens Mllton Gleason Iudx Godsey Ianet Goldusky Barbara Gordon Karen Gordon Leona Gosney Iay Graham Mary Graves Eddle Gray Rita Gaskill H38 Dan Harris proves he can paint without a smock and an easel. History is interesting . . . Leave it to lim Neal to find the most comfortable place in the school to study. CLASS OF '66 as proved by lim Dinknfs notes. .- . . my Q-. . G. .. ., ,. U-...if-34-.1...-r-u-.1.,....-...n.d..-.-,.m.f...--..r.-v.f,-,w.-.,-..,t,,.,,..-M-V.f,f,.-fn.,-,-.,-.,..-,.-,.,,.......-.fn-, . .-sie, W.-.--.....,.r',f.-.ew ,.,.,. , , , V .-- - - --- - --, -TNF 'EY fofl' ,af in N-H7 ,5 gif' U5 ff? 'W 2.1! Ni YW ,kr Richard Green Barbara Greene Harold Grissum Vickie Griswold Pat Groom Sherry Grover Cheryl Groves Larry Groves Tom Gygax Dennis Hackett Richard Hadley Sue Haqenah Iuhe Haggard Wayne Hakes Steve Hall Lynda Hall Nancy Hammltt Iohn Haney Pam Hankms Bob Hankms Gary Hanlin Conme Harding Martha Hargrove Loretta Harley Kathy Harold Carl Harper Gary Harper Lonny Harns Pat Hassenpflug Ierry Haston hm Hawkins Betty Haynes Mike Hearrold Iames Hecht 'iff and 189 . ' Q--- 1 7 Q 1 f 0 - ' V f f, I Q Q X ' 5 it 'K x. ..... J: - I 1 K , f ,K in q i, i in g I - ,7 , , ,f ' f 3 ' - . 4? TW, ' ZW Q i f'f , W4 in ' 'G H .L r,-Qgig-Qgggsegl.,glg.iQ,.i.:gfgjg.-s,ge...Msg , . .t., l9O CLASS OF 1966 ig, 5,1 f an --.17 'r 7 f ., 1 -:SS B . f- A A Ted Heckman Christine Hefner Ianace Hefner Iohn Heinrich Danny Heinz Cheryl Heller Robert Heller Ierry Henderson Barbara Henry Marilyn Henry Pat Henson Ben Herrick Ellis Hestand Ian Heuszel Iohn Hill Iane Hill Rick Hill Nadine Hochstatter Brent Hodges Sandy' Hoffman Terri Holland Pattie Holley Danny Hollis Chris Holmes Iohn Homan Linda Hon Dorothy Honeycutt Lyle Hoover Gary Hopkins Ianet Hopkins Iackie Horn Linda Horn 'bv 5-.., v.-My 'Ui 'Tv ww? ,, Q, I .. Z -s Sl' -l? 'l 4-.N Nw, ST L N-6 Y iofx iff' Yun-gf 4, 0 wa: ,.jj. ' C'x P' X ' walk? '1f '7 f CT,- ' C! Sun-Q 2. if y, MAA! 'Hun--pf 67 L51 Q C ,Mm Bob Horn Lainy Houghkirk Daryl House Candy Hover David Howard Terry Howard Connie Hoyt Sandra Hoyt Rita Hubbard Bill Huber Floyd Huiff Dean Hughes Dennis Hulen Craiq Humphries Mike Hutchinson Gary Irminger Duane Irwin Marsha Irwin Cathy Iackson Rick Iaclcson Bruce Iackson Sam Iackson Cindy Iameson Wendy Ienkins Mary Iohns Iames Iohnson Ronnie Iohnson Evelyn Iohnson Terry Iohnson Iim Iohnston Doug Iones Glenda Iones Nancy Iones Frank Iudge Gerald Iustice '-Q: ,4,1w,!X .' f wa - ' nv ,QQ NW- 1, kwin. pow 191 192 ,,' W-I , , f . 4, 'M Q eff -th ,W -of Ffy mf' QT' t W2 fx W E ,,.g Larry Iustice Gary lustus Carl Kalinka Karen Kallenberger Jolene Karp Janice Keeler David Keen Mike Kellermeyer Tanis Kelley Kathy Kelly Marlyss Kelly Ted Kelyman Philip Kemery Ken Kenick Sharon Kenney Marilyn Kevil Betty Kidd Becky Kidwell Ioe Kimbrough Richard Kincheloe Kandy Kindred Clarence King Patsy King Paul King Ianet Kirkpatrick Mike Kirkpatrick Pam Klein Sue Klunder Terry Kment Terry Knight Ierry Knopf Terry Knox Ted Knox Sandi Kopiez Sharon Kuehn ' ! 1 f Zu! , Q f if , X f A f ff , f in , 4 QS, Af-ix, ' ,ff 'MO WLT, K ,iq 7 W 2 ' N WN. v,.. , ails., ui W D WW' 'wwf 'Kf ?' I 1 ' f 'Ili-if bear? ,- fx. n-.fe , 1-4.41 6.- a:,x, X. i ab, vu., fr ra.. W, G.. ,wp M- ' MEM. Mike Kumpy Billie Kyte Greg Labuck Diane Lacy Ann Laird Ierry Lakey Eddie Lance Harry Lane Karen Lang Melvin Langston Mike Latier Brian Laursen Diane Lawhon Bob Lawrey Carol Lee Hubert Lee Mae Belle Lee Ronnie Lee Steve Lehr Leslie Lemarr Pat Levine lean Lewis Gary Liebling Rod Lindahl Terri Linneman Paul Linville Greg Lober Sue Lober Io Ellyn Lockman Byron Lollar Linda Lollar Pam Lomenick CLASS OF 1966 'Grew-1' fr Q V X f , f .rw 1 R f me , ,. . A ' l vi X .35 ax, ,qw w ' A eq! ' V? 1 A ' ' f Ui! w-Q f ,fy Lx f V I R A ' 8 Q L O NW J Nl! in -cm -yum-ag' iff, ai' fi. . 193 had all ,M Wray nv? Barbara Henry gazes wistfully at the long road to Dagg. Plays are not the only thing used to populate the auditor- ium. Iuniors report there to order their rings. The surroundings are not Hollywood, but juniors are just as thrilled to be getting their picture taken for the Purgold. CLASS UF '66 194 Sold to the highest bidder for 26 cents! Iim Dinlcins points to the new owner of Greg Perkins. -Q. 4- 'V fs 1 A'V wauvfw L,- Lf 'Sf 13 fhs L. '57 C7 C my Beverly Long Brenda Long Elyse Long Wayne Long Vicki Long Mary Loop Barbara Lopshire Kathy Lovelace Ron Lovins Iim Lowe Suzanne Lynch Mary Lynn Sandra Lyon Vicki Lytle Paul Mabrey Charlie MacDonald Zeretta Maharg Iudy Main Pat Manahan Ianis Manley Mike Manley Wayne Mann Ioseph Marlow Barbara Marriott Helen Marschhausen Gary Marsh Iohn Marshall Shirley Marshall David Martin Marilyn Martin Jimmy Massey Alan Mast Keith Mathews Sheila Mathia Bob Matters 'Qv' ...af 4? L K-sf ' x 44 1 .S J feb' 115' QV , 'Uif'7'f 41' -up-...4 Q, 'W-I L can-47 , .F-4' 195 196 Donna Matthews Chet Matthys Ken Matthys Cheryl Mattke Iohn Maupin Diana Mayden Nancy Mayfield George McA1listor Barbara McBride Linda McBride Steve McCammon Pam McCaslin Rita McClaskey Don McCleery Marlin McC1eery Linda McCollum Carole McConnell Rosa McCoy Steve McCoy Linda McCreedy Connie McCrite Cheryl McDonald Iohn McDowell Patricia McFadden Ioyce McGee Mitzi McGee Sharon McGee Fred McGraw Connie McGuire Angie McIntyre M! G My 'S gf if ' ,fi 3 x ft X, ar it , 2, Q 2 in H di' .. ,M--- I a Y f ' 1 X l I W , 'V J!! 7. we If QW' CLASS OF 1966 ., uv- , wav U 9 -af , '14 92 4 i f . ' C , ' .9255 lb R s fu T-'. 'tlv K ' Ioan McKnight Gary McLaughlin Roger McLaughlin Pat McLean Sandy McLean Linda McMichael Iimmy Ioe McMillan Margaret McNulty Bruce McThompson Chester Meeker , Babs Meeker Denny Meinking Iim Mesimer Richard Messenger Craig Metzler David Meyer Margo Meyer Kathy Meyer Phil Meyer Sue Meyer Steve Mielke Linda Mijares Gail Ann Miller Helen Miller Darrell Miller Iohn Miller Paula Miller Michella Minyard Ian Mitchell Bill Modes Fran Moffett Glenda Moffet Marvin Monk Ioyce Monroe Shirley Montee 198 'Q-up-QP U Gil Dennis Moore lim Moore Terry Moore Bev Morgan Iohnny Morgan Sherry Morgan Patricia Morris Ken Morse Loren Mortensen Sandy Mott Gary Mulkey Martha Mundorff Rick Munsel Tiff Murdock Clyde Myers Noel Myers Dave Myers Allen Neal Iim Neal Nancy Neff Alan Neill Carolyn Ness Dennis Newhouse Bill Nicholas Susan Nichols Sharon Nielsen George Nodler Gaye Noland Iohn Noland Ray Norman Robert Norman Patricia Norris Linda Oakes Sharon O'Banion Rena Oldham .rf ,ply 4. l WHTWKJ 9' 4 54 i' -qs- ' I ul fe 1 if 'iv lk 4? M ' Zn X f 4 , Max- grn, .f 'W we 1 X , , A 1 ' , V 5 W ef E ' as ' '54 . C410 ' X l w-our 0 , 3 M 170 , ay f f if ff Q ? W , ,Q I , ,-M K W Q qv rv N 1. I Q K Mya! 'V L, Wi.. y 13' ,f , ...:: zl- 'A 'KN- L 'hw--wr' ,-,......l -......, -.9-..,.,,,.., -rp .,,.... -...., V, ..,... , ,.., ' 'bf -1- -'- - Y.,..,.-.-.....,..-.....,.,..,.-..... .. ,I 1 -f v. r' K bxxlt 'T Su- Marilyn Olinger Wesley Olinger Dorothy Olson Karen Olson Mike O'Roark lim Osborn Don Oswald Ioe Othic Arlene Pait Pam Palaska hm Papen Brenda Parrack Lendon Payne Dranne Peacock Carol Pearson Davxd Pearson Marllyn Pearson Chuck Perry Lrnda Peters Sharon Peters Donna Peterson Robert Phelps Ronald Phelps Pamela Ph1ll1ps Iean Plburn Donna Prraro Ronnle Po1re Davxd Pokaluk Charles Poland Pam Pollard Don Poole CLASS OF 1966 U 2 f 1,41 'A al! 4'-1 .anal I 1 EQ,-ff Qy SW jP4x ie 199 i Xen Diane Peacock advises anyone who doesn't like cardboard Hornets to make their own Pep club bulletin boards. CLASS UF '66 Clair-Yves and junior Mary Lou Fight master enjoy an old French custom, ac cording to Clair-Yves. With open doors, Northtown Welcomes students for another day. ,----N-W W., 4-., . .-..--....,....s,....--..., . , ,. ,...4cv-. .. , , - an Y I Ulf, W X-wav ...MN vxxx ight- ac- ,,, 45 mf 5 , i . --1 f ya IU wa., 4,-5' ,. r x Q . UAE. : X-...v M? 'T '15 'YT' :.,.,,,V :1,, 2 t oyooot K ' HI. f I? . V 434 out-Q' -er , X .ww , 4 ,f 6 llfvt, if . 42 QQ f -U , 1' MH lames Pope Ieff Poteet Linda Potter Wesley Powell Georgia Pratt Sherry Presley Kathy Prewitt Iane Pulley Liz Quackenbush Diane Raemer Mike Ramsey Dickie Ranes lim Raymer Ieralyn Rea Mary Ann Reavis Richard Reece Peggy Reeves Ian Reid Steve Reinhard Iames Reiter Pam Renaudin Dave Reynolds Barbara Rice Iudy Ricehouse Charlotte Rich Ioyce Rich Marsha Richardson Richard Ridder Etta Ruth Rider Doug Ridel Iane Rinehart Scott Ritter Mike Roach Danny Robards Carol Roberts AU' Vac , 9' t, A if LW! ...wps- in-Q--1 NW-ff-wi 8f W fir ZOI Ronnie Roberts Barbara Robertson Ianet Robertson Ioyce Robertson Roger Robinette Ierry Rodenberg Darrell Roderick Ierry Rodman Lana Rogers Lance Romig Kathy Romines Bill Romines Art Rose Robbee Royce Michael Ruckman Dennis Ruegsegger Danny Rule Ruth Rummans Ianet Rurnpi Pam Rush Carol Rushing Gay Russell Ianie Russell Chris Ryan Chris Ryland Kay Sagebiel Mike St. Clair Teresa Sanstra Vincent Santa Mari Mike Satre Iim Sattler Alfred Sauer, Ir. ,v-w.-- .a-...-Nev., vw-, .-Q-vw ,-,...v..-..,. . -wag- rq F use K iv- rf , Wx, . Q 4 ,F it Q ' M. f-I H04 ny,-n-03' f A, Wu 5, V-wi af W f 1 .MM f ,, K A fffl i 9 i-sl' V33-4 ...vw 'ar ,,- t,..,,N .-A Ol I if W ,,,w.f1?W'4 K I' Y ., gf' and was 4-Q, . ' f :P Ku, fu-M, 1, , ,, ,, i ii 2 W Z 1 f X I h 7 ,. V fs A Carol Savoca Roberta Scanland Bobbin Scharhag Barbara Schindler Raymond Schlagel Diana Schmidt Sharon Schneiter Katherine Schnetzer lim Schneweis Steve Scholl Phil Schuler Loretta Schultz Randy Schuman Keith Scoggins Bob Seay Ioyce Sebastin Randi Serrill Mary Sewell Iack Sharp Glenda Shaw Linda Shea Steve Sheffield Cindi Shelby Betty Sherman Carl Shipman Mike Shirley Sharon Shirley Dianna Short Bob Shrout Bill Shuck Ichn Siehert Harry Simpson Don Sims Dean Sinclair Del Sirna fi. I 7 f at X R in X Q if 5' X , XZ f if , W. Y . if 45 f, Vey M V 7 1 f 7 X W of A in M , i?y Z Q 1 f J 1 -vm A' 203 Ron Sissel Iuanita Sizemore Raymond Skillman Fran Skinner Linda Skinner Patsy Slaughter Bob Slavik Ron Sloniker Bill Smith Debbie Smith Gay Smith Greg Smith Ieanne Smith Linda Smith Louetta Smith Mike Smith Pat Smith Sharon Smith Sylvia Smith Tom Smith Tom Snow Paul Soehlig Mike Solas Stephen Sooter Io Ann Sorrentino Cliff Spacek Don Sparks Rex Spaur Charles Spencer Mary Spurgeon Bill Stafford Susie Stamm Suzie Stanley Teresa Stanley Randy Stark -:.,., ...,-f...,..-.vow-, W- ve...6-g--..,--,,,.,.......---.,.... , ,..,v ,.- -,...,,,....,-,, ., . ,, U.: .1-'Q fi 597' Alix Mya' ,....gf Q X. fax Av y ' Y Nb' 'UU -cf-'lf' 2 5, t Q -M mf .,4,1 ,...v Q7 Y' I H-gf 'C '7 ny! tgp.-lf Wav' CLASS OF 1966 , ,-,,, ,g,,,,...,:.,-fQ..6..g:p..,:-. J. -- -' -- yard.-v-f.-r..,. . Karla Staton Curt Stauffer Pat Steitz Diane Stephens Susie Sterling Marsha Stevens Bob Stevenson Linda Stewart Martha Stewart Rick Stewart Iim Stocker Darryl Stocklin Karen Stockman Becky Stokes Vickie Stone Carolyn Stout Leiva Stranq Ken Strange Sandy Stratton Doug Strong Phil Sublett Sharon Sudduth Bill Suess Mike Sullivan Donna Summers Karen Swentor Iack Swicegoocl Ray Swindell Rick Talbot Linda Taraba Charles Taylor Rv , X x,,,,, 4 , K i Q mf X. , Q X X3 gist- E X f is - . new 5 ? 5 5. ara. U s N942 NW ' A . . . ln 205 g CLASS UF 966 f f V474 ' Karen Clark, Kathy Meyer. and Linda Carroll register apparent pleasure at being notified that they will be on next year's Purgold staff. ,l .4 I Q IVv7 H.. Q1 ,Q 3 g A 2 ,Nm k t,,t .WA - .t ,W V s s .tt. M1 H lvl? tw s ig? 'Wh' ,V , Q 'uf ,Mmm A wi Q W, V 5 , , -K., ,Lu s t 13 gf M--H s....i' xi LQ, ltr? N ..MAsW, .X 206 Iuniors and seniors alike take advantage ot a nice tall day to loaf on the lawn. ,gi ,.,,,,,gf f ,T ..-...A-1' V-Qi' QQ! ,- J 'H' QM' ww WM ,,,,...wr Www X K, f 1 Q 6 lb' -.4-7' 1' .wv 'ZW T f-A- V 6? 'tw' Ariz, 1 X, . ..., ,.,., 'E J, W' nj X 4 K X fel X Vw V fs? ' A Q, T N-041.1 Q X Tx P 'all J K V in .wrfir I! f X, lf Alb-sf Lana Taylor Ieannie Taylor Mary Tennill Mike Termini Gail Terrell Iohn Thomason Danny Thompson Elaine Thompson Michel Thompson Tom Thompson Ianie Thornton Becky Tillman Keith Timberlake Mitzie Timbrook Vicki Travis Larry Tremain Marilyn Treptow Tyler Trickey Ianet Triplett Iean Triplett Margaret Truhlar Don Truman Ianice Tumbleson Charlie Turner Don Turner Bob Turpin Dennis Twitchel Katy Underwood Steve Urness Daryl Utt Linn VanderVeen Barbara VanSlyke Diane Vaughan Iudy Vaughan Donald Vaughn 207 Beth Vaughn CLASS OF 1966 . 208 if 3454 Wtwwvn ww my 'War 'im' 'ff ww WV! X ,,,.....,f its-W Xfuwfqfef 'flwzm' Sue Vaughn Ron Veach Bob Vest Gary Vetter Rose Viglini Randy Vogel Martha Voigt Elizabeth Votaw Iohn Vutich Tom Wahweotten Donna Wales Steve Walker Barbara Wallace Gwen Wallls Karlyn Walhs Martye Walpole Susan Walsman Terry Ward Wrllram Ward Marge Ware Russell Warzyn Nancy Watson Don Weakley Steve Weakley Lors Weatherman Cheryl Weaver Berme Webb Lmda Webb Phyllrs Webber Sue Weber ..,v SQ! . ,,ff f Sf! -we , Q ' ' 151 . www M x l? .www gm v .. Q. q t, 5, ,fs - fda g ww E 5. .',,Vg -- J ..f .xx f .:t:..,2E:EE:,:., - 1 A ' ' :K Q, -Q2 , Q - ,L r at ,A 'LQ 'Q' NAM 63-17 kt KW 'QV , , C QL.. 'fm Ol' li 6' fe JC? 'A-sv' tv '-5 2 3 f 1 iw VL f K Yhttv 90' cm- --.-' X Ku' Gif? . --v 1, ,WA War f W fi f sw N f 'L Il wi 49 ---of f -...I I 5 -1 WQ01 2' 21, Bob Wehmueller Brenda Welch Milt Welling Brian Wells Iudy Wells Henry Werner Mary Wertz Clyde West Charles West Cheryl West Iim West Vicki West Steve Wetzel Iim Wheeler Randy Wheeler Barbara Whiles Pam Whitcrcre Barbara White Bonnie White Cheryl White Nancy White Ieannie Whiteaker Ron Whited Keith Whitehurst Ianet Whiteside Iody Whitley Roy Whitton Terry Whitton Iackie Wible Leslie Wickham Yvonne Wilcox Alice Wilhoit A. R. Wilkinson Iecxn Williams Bruce Williams ww 1z'A.1,??'1 2 ',, M' ,C , fs X lk 5 3' , 209 XM .gwvf 1 1 210 Ran vdfwfvul nf? Ia? Carol Williams Charles Williams Betty Williams Rick Williams Kathy Williams Pam Williams Roger Williams Tom Willams Tom Williams Iohn Williamson Dorian Willis Iim Willis Larry Willis Vickie Willis Eddie Wilson Karen Wilson Mike Wilson Charles Winters lefi With Dorothy Withers Sheila Wixon Linda Wolfe Larry Womack Diane Wood Bev Woodrome Linda Woody David Woolmer Doug Workman Russell Worrell Ann Wright Gary Wnght Roslyn Yates Pat Young Ronnie Young Tom Zinn , ,1 we ,Il fy I no 'ww ' ey' MN ,- W, My I ,N I , bf A2 'I l lil Y vt ' ' 1 5 if 4. if .ffl M -qu Q -f 'Nd' Qi -'funn ul 'Or' AL '3 in ,N ' -nga. lt i ' L .... 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Us ci - , ,, , jf i f -' Ig-Aff 'f r-'.-Nj ' QE1,:.fQ 'k,'L , s5:25.5:,:, ,, V A , . A jx gs li . r L. ,f N ,M S '. f , M f f fl -14 ,Z M A f 1 sw- -4, - rf if W aw ff v ,f f r- fs y ff? X f.-mfyge-.,,,f .hair-my 5554 f Q l f ,wx Z5 rgfv f f i' WV: WNW. ,, .J-fe--P -,-- wtf' vs 4 ., M . ' H' A M' '- One of the first patrons of the Beatle lending lilDfC'fY of habit. was jun ,, A ... ,, A,n.5f,-:-1-gg. ,3-,.vZ,. -F -,J :h T. L..-.-V-, ,..-. . . . . .1 .t , , F., ,H ,. 1 V i . , I W Z -, V I Q 5 I Y, -V.,-,-Z, A. ,.,.-Mil, 5. Qi.,-g.j -qt- A , .,, , . -. ' .r . A' ' , ., ........-.,..Mg.:...A-i-1-.5.-5.-.a:1,. ' f ,,.f..-.:.f.- ..,, . . -.,.-,Q- - 1 -- - - - , -5141--F 72-'TES-, f- 7:--f':'.f'-'-'-2- 2 , 2 -J ,.. . L-V-: ' .Clr 5,3 - -i,, '.:.-'..gr -ag' 'g...,.,.,.. ':.f Q L- - -X-v i L.I,f9,5gg.-Lis..-Q-L 41.12 -' Q S-f- W '- ff A 3' nh' ' ior Marsha Richardson. 211 3' Q - v 4 x x 5 1 o ,,, ., ,,,,0f-1 'S-nm, IUQ if ,gm li V ,, .. n ' r7'7il' A Q I ,C Q ww 3 MZ!! W Q xij 1 A x wi? . ' .iv . 'A-. 1 . 'xi 2, I 54 , gy W vi' 1 4 ,fs H. - -f -W. v-f-,,-v-m-:.,.-..w-o.....-vw..1.f.,,.,,..f...-.,-w--'.- 159 .yv.....,.-........, .-...... ffff...,.,, ..,,:. X 'J V..f 1 J A by ? A K K Mfg ami ,M 'vii A , J WW S w x',., k ,Q it 5. xy! s ' 4 4 ET! IK, ard f-,PE I - Q. , it Sf? , v Q V' - .. .. . . :5 ' .-, . .JH- . . v tw Y v .4 S Ll V -'V' fog vi' I , ' u 1 1 kv, ' 4 4 fix V , is wifi? 4 g.:'5'y1.e .0 4. S-Y -wb I , ,.,..,,.. . ...,,.,.. ,.....,...- - .. VQC? Ig, 5. ' ,g,.,,.-f.-T4.:.,..'A. 0 .M rggumjxx 1 Q, If mas a 3 9 Z .5 M X . Ay. , . f ff ,X 1 f R , I F 4. S ' , Q I pw 713, WZ L5 . f f ,f f X, W f ,fx K Il . -f -M --- A. - vi .- N. .. - ,, ,, ., .. ,:..-.,r.- ,...4.'..... ..-.,.........,--.-,,,v,.....N,,,,..-,...,,..,. ,. . , ,., , ':- -'Wm-'r' -.sr V ....,.c..,.-,.,,.-1,-w.W..W...w .- V ,,,- .. ,, , RE THIRD BIG SE VE Hornet head coach Francis Galbraith discusses football prospects at the annual Foot- ball Banquet with the well-known Kansas University coach, Iack Mitchell, who was the guest speaker for this event. S X 4,-17'-i. fxf f Larry M J 2 w Assistantegcoxalcih JWM 1 ' W Km f' 1 f W W f .t ly, - f f .t 4, M W Ioe Crouthers Iunior Varsity Coach 9 Y V -V , lf' V- V' Qfl. A ' V V..L:L.lr6L.-1.s.,6-v ,.,... ,,.,,.,.va- .,,-.--.:-,e,..f,..g.-.- U... - Leland O'Dell Backheld Coach 215 Co-Captains Chris Christensen-Sr. Rick Phillipie-Sr. 2 Year 2 Year All-Conference All-Conference Honorable Mention LET T RME Iohn Shockly-Sr. 2 Year All-Conference Honorable Mention Ted Kellyman-Ir. 1 Year W 'M 2 Russ Iohnson-Ir 1 Year s ' Ierry Fuller-Sr. 1 1 5 ,, Z Year lb I y , F , rwlf Gil, as U N x -1 , ' '4,Sgfgg ,ry ',?'f1 X' Harold Gnssom--Ir. . ' ff Q E I ' f xifpzf- Qfg ' K 2 Year bmw 1 131: fg,,'i.,2 rs All Conference A Eg.:Zg1m,:, Q' 15, hm Stark,-Sr. ,, . W MQ, 3? hi-Lfzfimix 2 Year 216 Tom Iacob--Sr. 1 Year Greg Miller-Sr. 2 Year All-Conference ' N 1- . glmyecia If lim Sims--Sr. 1 Year 'Eff N -we 24,4 1 .1 ,ii vu, ,fulfil 5 fan Mickey Kerr-Sr. Sign Pippin-Sr, 2 Year Letterman 2 Year All-Conference f' nnson-Ir. . ,ff If ,. M .1 V v .... 1 -419' lay Cummings-Sr. 1 Year if Tom Dodd-Ir. Provisional Letterman f f j .,,.,, .. nf . Sr ff Greg Perkins-Sr. 1 Year 1 Ye r G Managers Rxchard Rxdder Ir. Gary Earls-Sr. 2 Year Gary Ryan-Sr. 1 Year Norman Dowmng-S 1 Year Iohn Berglund-Ir. 1 Year Ed Gensler-Sr. 1 Year Tom Edwards Ir. 1 Year Ken Kerth--Sr. 1 Year 2 Year 1 Year Bob Sadler-Sr. 2 Year Chet Robbins Sr' Lynn Vanderveen-Ir. Mike Levine--Sr. 2 Year Fred Pamter S 2 Year All Conference Honorable Mentxon ,. ...,.,,. .. .. . . AJ.. ...,....'.-.. .V-. v-ef Tony Barnes S Larry Sells S 2 Year 1 Year egf, Q, .I ,f-,,5,,Q-,,-,. - - '.-V.,-V-,.... . ,, e.. ,. ..,,... . .- wmv r oy..-. -.,,..., ...... ..-.. 217 I I 5-'W inf isrv 34 I K ..,.,...,u:w- ,auf X, Y' A Lancers Slash orthtown The Shawnee Mission East Lancers pushed through the Hornet line to hand N.K.C. a 19-7 defeat at our first home game. The Lancers tallied 18 points on smooth evasions of the Hornet tack- lers. A complete conversion totaled the Lancers score to 19. Hornets' balloons and spirits rose in the fourth quarter as lay Cummings came across with Northtown's only touchdown. The Hawklet defense found its strength in spurts. Sweeping around right end, Ierry Greene nearly escapes a Lancer tackler. Hornets Pluck H awklets Victory rode on the heels of defeat as the Hornets Won their third game by a narrow 14-13 margin. A tied score was prevented when a Hornet player broke through the Hawklets' line to deflect an attempted kick. Highlights of the game included a 47 yard run by lay Cummings, a 7 yard touchdown by lim Stark, and two successful extra points by Tony Barnes. The Hornet linemen also turned in outstanding per- formances by stopping the Hawklets six times Within N.K.C.'s 25 yard line. 219 Yellowjackets Rule the Hive 220 High hopes for the battle between N.K.C. and the Center Yellowjackets faded into defeat as Center rushed over the Hornets in a 27-0 victory. The fast Center unit stunned Northtown with a 21 point first quarter, while holding the Hornets to 46 rushing yards. Coach Megown employs a walkie-talkie in plan- ning strategy for football combat. Greg Perkins plunges the last yard toward the goal line. .ff-gs Caught on the heel, lay Cummings tumbles to a first-and-ten. Hornet Victor Was UnBEARable A 14 point deficit at halt time shocked the Hornets into action as N.K.C. rallied for a 21-20 victory over William Chrisman. Harold Grissom starred by scoring two touchdowns and a P.A.T. Tony Barnes tallied another touchdown and two conversions. Thril- ling moments of the game included two pass interceptions, one by Tom Iacobs and another by Chris Christen- son. Official time-out is called for dis cussion cmd recuperation. 3 1 Enveloped in Ruskin defense, Iim Stark fights a losing battle to gain yardage. Hornets Lower Eagles' Egos Before a Homecoming crowd of several thousand, the Hornets romped to a com- plete victory over the Ruskin Eagles. De- fensively, lim Sims was constantly in the spotlight with a pass interception and serveral pass deflections. N.K.C.'s com- bined delensive effort held the Eagles scoreless While the Hornets' 41 point total was compiled on six touchdowns by six different players and five P.A.T.'s. This 41-0 victory was one of the largest in Northtown's Homecoming history. 222 Qfflyl' Q 5 MF:-I VKC Coach Galbraith emphasizes that football involves planning as well as playing. . V ,.,,,.-e..,,,-.--..-.V.-...,.,,V ,N 1, im , , A ' .ever 1-...,.,.-..,...,. .,,..,.,,,,, , ,na ' P, wig Stooping to conquer. Chet Robbins holds a Patriot linebacker to minimum yardage. l Harold Grissom wins a free ride from team mates for fine fullbacking. L0 alt ot Enou h For Patrwts A 33 to 7 defeat SPO1lGd Truman Highs Homecoming as NKC Won its f1fth game of the year Among the Hornet star players Harold Grissom and lay Cummlngs were each credued w1th two touchdowns Tony Barness 33 yard touchdown capped the Hornets 33 polnt oftenslve effort The Patr1 ots drove over one touchdown 1n a futile attempt to match the Hornet onslaught 223 le O t I I 1 1 . . .- c , 7 2 4 1, 2154 VV In If I iv ,y ff! , I .T ,, I ,tV,,,,,,,!Jf V I H , Z, , t 'v 1 , ii i , X f X , f ' f , , . 5 'HES V , M W H . ,. , ., U, ,-., . -H...Y-,-gg,-:ft-,rfT221-l'5g-:Z,,.-,ap-,-:5 ,-- , ,ef --., 17. -- '- - ' . 1 , , 4, ' - -' ' '. A- ifl Ag, 'jf-'.lg2:Qf'35jt5355,5 , L:-..:.- Q -.+,w..a-..rJr,,..i-Wt.., ,. ' . . . Y , . -- -. , du,,AJ..,,4. H ,,,,,,, -, --,,,..,,,..-'.,,. ...4....,.r....,,-v- .MW .---.... Y . . ,,, U g 9 f Greg Perkins digs into Cardinal territory. ViCl0fY for VCIYSHY Harold Grissom evades two Cardinals Go Into the Red The highly contested race for Subur- ban Big Seven leadership among N.K.C., Baytown, and Baytown South, narrowed as the Hornets eliminated the Baytown South Cardinals with a 16-12 victory. Exciting action on the Hornet gridiron was led by Harold Grissom, who ran for both of N.K.C.'s touch- downs. Tony Barnes completed two conversions. Another two points were added as Mike Levine tackled an opponent in the end zone. 224 Ne we the Baytown S EN .-. .,.,.. ,x 1-..., .V .,. V u.,,,r..,,,.,.,..,.-- v---aovvw-fg,-,..,-.,......,vf,..,.,.....,,...,,.A.-....,fv-...,,.,,....,,.,,,,,,T,,,,,,,x,,,,,,,,,,7k, ,,,,,3,.,w,,,,,,,.4,,, ,rl in , , . , wif? la ' 41 fi' f A I . ff! ' x , f r x f hi fW' I , ff R K' 1 , ff A 'U w - , 5 F , Z q ..X. ,W . g f , AWS, N 4' A , I 5 f ,f V 1 ,,,, f , fn if , own, W ' ,, 57,522 ,, +,,n?,! ,2 Rf If ,gfff hw' , 3,1 , , fvf XM X V517 .7.,ffyQg,y 'V ,Zia ffffz, . A , , ,wi f V X f,,, .5,,f,+ 6f,,.,fxff ff fif -..Rv Z , S! fi ,WV N W 1 f f M Wi Q fy, 7, - ', ,Hg1L. J ..--,..-,,.:,.,.-1 -Lawn -1---1... . Bluejays Rob Hornets, Nest The Conference championship for the North- town Hornets slipped from view as N.K.C. fell before the Baytown Bluejays in a 34-0 shut-out. Although the Purple and Gold were once inside Raytown's 3 yard line, N.K.C. was held score- less in all four quarters as Baytown pushed over five touchdowns and four conversions. Programs bridge the gap between the field and the bleachers. .---su I gfviffimsssfinlsiiifli 226 ilix 12958 fgdf, 1-ff , 'ming , 4, 7 if iffy? if, if ,f ,V,f 'eff' .r ,, l f WAWM + Y 'f , . it A. J Mm ,. ,Y I ,Tyla X J 5 w i 'ff' Xe' K ik 1:27 , ,T D nf, 1 K VZ! NX ,cz Y 4 K, A , 8 V , X.: . 1 lt' ' 41 1 e , sz, .f fe 2 ' f 226:14 , -. ' 4 if uf f . ,f I I ff 1, , :Wi Qikwiyuyi 7,5 ,hh f,b,+,,., gf! 'hz' Q 1 if ty .1 1 in , 13,43 ,Q 4 e 0 - 47' sw wmv! y wr ,rv is I ' rp , I 1 A fp 5 If M.. , I Q 1 Ass Tom Iacobs races down the field the fact stands out that speed is a must in a balanced offense. f. ..... N .-. ,M ... .- -N,-g.,...t,.,., , W, . , Q..-W.-v-v..f,fv..-v........-,.,. ..,,..,. ,, '-ff' --P-------f,..-..,......-....,.. - .,. , , iQ 'F' -Y t ll 1 s :El 1.13 Unhke other evenmgs Fnday practxce was devoted solely to Iumor Varsrty VAR ITY RE ERVE Won 5 NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC NKC Lost 3 Tled 1 Southeast Shawnee MISSIOD East Bockhurst Center W1111arn Chrlsman Huskm Truman Add eleven Hornets and Rqytgwn South prepare for VlClOI'Y 0 7 NKC vs Baytown 227 . . .vs. 12--6 fgfj ...w. 14--19 llzifvvnfiv g' gf . . . VS. V040 'l A .,, 13,3 13--0 vlit ' WJ' ' . . . vs. I 6-6 l . . .vs. ' ' ' 25--0 . . .vs. ' 27--7 , . .vs. W 25--13 . . '. vs. ' - -2 7-19 228 CROSS CUUNTRY ,av X4 X Harriers jog along Holmes Road in the final half mile of their daily workout. 5 Q 4 Coach Kenneth Swift yL.K, Q TRACK 5 , -Y --'-- V --V 1.-.-Q M--.':-.-.-.v--Q.-..,v-.-.,-t...ff+.....,f....,?q-.-v-..f.y.......v....V...-.,.....,. A ......,r.-. t..,,...,,...,,.,...,.-,...-....., , .,.. -,,1 .,,-.,, ,hm ,., , 4 W N i LETTERMEN Corky Adair-Sr. 2 Year Letterman Larry Balaqna-Ir. 1 Year Letterman Tom Bray-Ir. 1 Year Letterman lei! Herter-Sr. 2 Year Letterman Phil Kemerly-Ir. 1 Year Letterman Manager Ierry Moss-Sr. 2 Year Letterman Co-Captain Allen Neil.-Ir. 1 Year Letterman Chris Polson-Sr. 2 Year Letterman Frank Srmmons S 1 Year Letterman Gary Smxth S 1 Year Letterman CoCapta1n Irm Stewart S 2 Year Letterman Dana Thompson Ir 1 Year Letterman Don VanHorn S 2 Year Letterman Iohn Walsman Sr 1 Year Letterman .J Corky Adair dlsplaymg the V IS neck to neck w1th opponents ln Dlstnct Meet at Swope Park H arrlers Northeast Meet Ruskrn Inv1tat1ona1 Center Meet Conference Meet Tom Wahweotten Ir Southeast Meet 1 Year Letterman D1str1ct Meet Doug Workman Ir State Meet 1 Year Letterman I1 I' n s r st 229 ' -r. '-r. ' -r. o -ff ................. 2d ' ' ' .............. .3d -Q ............. ....... 1 st ' - .................. lt ' ' .................... 3d -' ..... ............... 2 1 6- --Lost 1 1 Lee's Summit 57 Northeast 38 Shawnee Mission West 59 Baytown South GU Liberty 164 Truman 55 Buskin 152 Center 185 Chrisman 46 Baytown --66 St. Ioe Central 152 Baytown South -72 Truman 152 Buskin 152 Baytown 160 Center 173 Chrisman 168 West BA KET BALL A few minutes before he resigned after 30 years of basketball coaching, Head Mentor Clark Ferguson distributed varsity letters, with this one going to hon- orary team captain Greg Miller. l Iames Welch Timer Kenneth Swift Scorer Danny Stevens Sr. Marty Snow-Sr. Statistician 2 year letterman Manager 1 year letterman Iim Dyer-Sr. Trainer I year letterman 231 ...an W g. J 5. 62. .1 -I '- - '- ---: ,v,vv,..,,,......,v.,.,.,-v-....-...., . . . . , . H-, . e..,,..-v,,..,.... ,MMI -,F '-s-.-.. mm-M I--'- '--M .-., , 1 I 1 X 734 1 ,,,.wwv-f f , 41 Q'--Til gxdr . l' Z! 1: 1 1 31 ,,, ij' M ni!! Zw ' e Elliott 'SL year lefterman 'F ew I 8 'K Q ls - it X 9' KE NE' 'jr Wayne Frogge-Sr. 1 year Ietterman Stan Pippin-Sr. 1 year letterman Larry Robertson-Sr. Tom Iacob-Sr. 1 year letterman 1 year letterman Steve Estes!-Sr. 1 year letierman Greg Miller-eSr. 3 year lettermcm -lg. 233 , - ., - I . , ,- '. .. . . ., L ' M ... '- - '- A 11:45 - ' --g.:g.-if1.11.-.-...agar ... H ...C-.4-'-s..x.,,.:N.x.,. ,. .-.--. --.... . .-.f.,'g..::.f-,.....r........ ,. J , , . 5 in ii it .Y it I le te l L ll ll H' tl lil gt, If 1, ll I tl 1 i 1 ! gt I 4 l I 234 I I NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. LEE S SUMMIT lim Stark and Greg Miller kept North Kansas City in the opener for three quarters, but Lee's Summit shooting accuracy and backboard controls forced the Hornets to take the short end of the 57-47 tally. NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. NORTHEAST Ten of 12 Hornet players shared honors for N.K.C.'s 49-33 drubbing of Northeast. Tom Iacob capped the team effort with nine points of his own. Tom Iacobs springs into action Dee Elliot goes for two NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. SHAWNEE' MISSION WEST Shawnee Mission West baffled the Hornets with a 59 to 40 victory. The Northtown defense could not thwart the scoring and rebounding which determined the final score in favor of the Lancers. assi' NORTH KANSAS CITY TOURNAMENT Losing the first two tournament games, the Hornets failed to place in the 15th annual N.K.C. In- vitational Tournament. Northtown lost its bid for the championship title when it yielded a 52-46 victory to Park Hill. The following evening N.K.C. was eliminated from the tournament when Truman escaped with a narrow 54-5l victory. Rockhurst won the tournament title, and Truman captured the consolation final. NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. RAYTOWN SOUTH N.K.C. and Baytown South clashed on the Cardi- nal court to set conference competition going. Al- though the Hornets were taller on the average, the opponents gained the edge through superior rebound- ing to hand N.K.C. a 60-48 defeat. Ieff Hunter succeeds in his tight to clench rebound off the opponents backboard. NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. LIBERTY The one-point edge in the 55-54 Hornet decision over Liberty came as Stan Pippin sank a charity shot. Fouled on the final buzzer, Pippin went to the line to break the tie and add to his high-point honors, having racked up 18 points. Larry Robertson and an unidentified opponent race to gain possession of cr loose ball a 235 ' An unidentified Hornet player Both teams wait in suspense to see which way the ball will bounce. li? ,, A 'affj . 'YI A lays 2 3 6 two on the backboard. ROCKHURST INVITA TIONAL TOURNAMENT Losing their first game by a narrow seven point margin, North Kansas City was eliminated from championship competition by the Rockhurst Hawklets. Stan Pippin, Northtown's high scorer with 18 points, kept the Honets always within reach of a poten- tial victory. N.K.C. sank to the bottom as it lost the consolation prize to Baytown in a 69-60 defeat. Rockhurst captured the cham- pionship for the third time in four years, and Baytown was the consolation victor. NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. TRUMAN The Varsity ushered in '65 with a re- sounding victory over the Truman Patriots. Going into the fourth quarter with a nine- point disadvantage, N.K.C. rallied to a 60-55 victory. Greg Miller scored 14 points, Stan Pippin 11 points, and Steve Estes 10 points to lead the balanced attack. NORTH KANSAS CITY vs. RUSKIN The Northtown court was the scene of a 58 to 47 defeat of the Hornets at the hands of the Ruskin Eagles. Though coasting through the first half in the lead, the Hornets were sur- passed by a Ruskin surge in the remaining quarter. Wayne Frogge's 12 points was the high total for N.K.C. ..: . , 'w-v-.s .f --:---,.,..f....-..,..,.,.,.,., . --, ,N -ff is . .. nn-. , W, ' - - - :-QfQ1vaw ,g :---f1----- -- ...C .. . --v.wvwar1.v--f- -.,.-r---v---nf. ,vsp-s.--ff s,,.N,,,. , , as S 2 E ff! , 4 , 14 E1 . W X- W , if a s of ugh sur- ming the N.K.C. vs. CENTER N.K.C. tumbled beneath the speed and shoot- ing accuracy of the undefeated Center varsity. I 1 S634 ,. .J The Yellovvjackets, the Star's second rated basketball team, crushed the Hornets 85-40. Greg Miller stepped into NorthtoWn's scoring spotlight by sinking nearly half of the varsity total. N.K.C. vs. WILLIAM CHHISIVIAN Northtown took command of the Hornet court by dazing William Chrisman 53-46. The Hor- net's zone defense served as a buffer in N.K.C.'s triumph. Dee Elliott was first in scoring with l3 points and second was Greg Miller with nine points. Varsity players shoot freely in a pre- , game warm-up. 1 Strong legs are among the many attributes of basketball. NKC vs HAYTOWN Despite zone and man to man defensive shifts the Hornets failed to foil the offensive strength of tne r1val Bluejays Though C1059 throughout the game the score stood 66 60 in Baytown s favor when the final buzzer sounded Coach Ferguson hm Slms and referees dis cuss a questlonable call . . , , -. - , . , ,r ...., .-.I -Qafg-4-'Luis 'il-'-911' 'ir Fi 't:' .1 i' Z'fZ1Tf'.,isfid-.'- -- '--: 'T' A2'T'if. Ai -.p , ' 'Hr f f.-Q-' - ' '-. fl, . . V ---j ' 7 'f 1 '- ,..-.,f,.s.-- --.- :-1 .-,W - ,. ..- ,L ..V---.W, ,-.Ye.-,E-,--,-:Z-f f ..-. F-if: -.. 1 Z-. A. c.. LA. ,A,A.,,..4 Y- l Y ,. V , ,..-,- .U A -I ,A - ,5 L' Aim A. . -...E-.T ---'S'- fr- .... . , ., ,. . ' M' 'gf -,- JT 'mn rj . -wg Q' ' , - :f 31 .51-2 fjfgz IT-.111-f'7:-'.-14.2iffFifi: - 7. ': jflig-gl:-2,-25.21q'1.j.2fjQ-In-Qjf,-I - 1.' . ' ' 4 -, Q-,-gc .'. .'?-j- gl,-T ' ,ga 5.3.1, -19 . .Ji-M-,fun . 1: A -V -- ,-' - . -, -- .-: 1 Q Y - . -Y fgvxgl ,, :.' may-.5 ,-75.1-,-g 'f:f,---15.1-I - 1 . ,-- wJ- ' --1 - :,:..,.,g.:,-sspg...- ' ' ..f1-xv v'-Y-IMP' P' - - - - -. ' - V: f. 15 - -' - .N -- -' .' 'T- -- - - g - hng gj r 'Z , , ,-f--:-s-:fa--eg-ff:--,-. .- - ------ - A 5. .:-- ,e.-:s-,,..4,vs-:1--f- W , V Y .H - - . . . biikflt-ir. ,pf-of Y -- . I l 237 N.K.V. vs. ST. IOE CENTRAL St. Ioe Central rejoiced in a 52-42 homecoming victory over the N.K.C. Hornets in a non-conference win. Failing to gain firm standing in the first half, Northtown never recovered from a deficit that put the Indians 10 points in the lead at the game's end. N.K.C. vs. HAYTOWN SOUTH Baytown South pulled out a tight 72-71 victory when they confronted N.K.C. in an exciting overtime period. Northtown countered the Cardinals with 29 points from Stan Pippin. Larry Robertson scored 14 points for a 1002 average, and Tom Iacob made decisive shots in the closing minutes of the game. N.K.C. vs. TRUMAN Behind Dee E1liott's 20 point attack, N.K.C. stretched their l-point half time lead into a 59-52 victory over the Truman Patriots. , QE ,-1 - Alf Homets and opponents dash downcourt in cr blur of action. M1 efi I agc def mil sto intc Tor jud r 238 Mike Kumpy, Dee Elliott, and Greg Miller await the tip from lim Stark. up: est a s fox Ce off N .1 to downcourt N.K.C. vs. HUSKIN The Hornets followed their scanty victory over Truman by taking the short end of Q 52-47 decision with the Ruskins Eagles. Greg Miller and Dee Elliott spearheaded the N.K.C. effort with 14 and 12 points each. N.K.C. vs. RAYTOWN Dee Elliott spear-headed Northtown's drive against Baytown with 22 points and heads-up defense. With the Hornets trailing in the final minute, Elliott sparked Hornet chances as he stole the ball and scored, sending the game into overtime. A field goal by Greg Miller and Tom lacob's free throw gave N.K.C. a 63-60 judgment. N.K.C. vs. CENTER The N.K.C.-Center battle was nearly the upset of the season until the Yellowjackets escaped with a 73-72 decision. Northtown held a slim lead thru the first half and again in the fourth quarter, but with 27 seconds remaining, Center edged even. King-pin in the Hornet offense was Stan Pippin who hit 21 point. N.K.C. lost four top players late in the game to the 5-foul limit. After a Hornet rebound. Tom Iacob and Wayne Frogge streak down court. Stan Pippin jumps. and for a rare occasion, his shot it blocked. N.K.C. vs. WILLIAM CHRISMAN William Chrisman dumped the Hornets in the final game of the '65 season with a 68-48 defeat. The Hornets were only 4 points back at the half but Dee Elliott's ll points and Stan Pippin's 10 point contribution weren't enough to turn the tide. ,gli 239 ,Iumor Varslty Won 11--Lost 7 vs. LEE'S SUMMIT --35 vs ST. PIUS X --40 vs SHAWNEE MISSION WEST -55 vs DE LA SALLE --48 vs RAYTOWN SOUTH --42 vs LIBERTY -43 vs TRUMAN --57 vs. RUSKIN -56 vs. CENTER -52 vs. WILLIAM CHRISMAN -44 vs. RAYTOWN -39 VS. VS. VS VS. VS. VS. VS. ST. IOE CENTRAL 66 RAYTOWN SOUTH 56 TRUMAN 37 RUSKIN 49 RAYTOWN 41 CENTER 37 WILLIAM CHRISMAN 50 1 Hu. , Q. uywg, M , . . - .-we-Q.4f',.s - , V-.,.... . Q - WRESTLING - lace matmen u. ......,, ,, Ed Gensler and Rodger Box, second p beiore the student body. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Dual Meets ....... . . . N.K.C. Tournament . . . . . Corning Tournament . . . . . District Tournament . . . . . State Tournament . . . . . , gr. ...kan- 13-0 . lst .7th . lst .5th WARREN PLATT Assistant Coach Head Coach Toe f'jVC'fiW1E 'V' ' '- ' ..... .,,...-, 1 -- A - ..,, A-up -NV, '-' -'-- ' - -r - ,w.,..-f-....,g,,, 2, ts tl l u 1 ,, lt .1 It Qt gl lt il W an t ,Q t t il l f l t l I l i r 1. i. I v 5. 4 t t st l't Ut I. l t l ' ! Roger Box tsl 2 year letterman 1 Steve Stephenson l year letterman lst place district :Q :cm lfl'iGfYTECIl il til NP -'llltv 3rd place state ' t ,. ,Wm ' g, Z5 1 -M f. . I Z f We ,fp 1 1' 5,7 I I , f' Q , ,A XXIQI' V 1' . X ,V W, W . 14 , I ,W Q V -it ' N t jr? f7't'W 'fZ ,174 r t ' fV', , L: r 1 Tom Dodd Gary Earls , v f -1 Gary Maurer K 1 year letterman 2 year letterman . fu A l , 1 Year legtermcm .rfb , I , MUUUQGT Manager I, 2nd place district ,ff , l ' 4g'g,.5g w 1 S. 1 l t lt t, 1 14 Gregg Hagg 1 year letterman lst place district . l 1 ll I . t lt tw t . , tv t t lst place district 2nd place state 242 rl On top and ahead, Steve Stephenson struggles to pin his opponent. lohn Norrecl 2 year letterman Larry Harris 2 year letterman lst place district F, jot' lst place district 3rd place state Fw ,Q JE. it X, , an 4 ! 3. 4-H if E C v . fry' 5' . 0 , , f L f. 5' S X if , I WQX. M I ZEMQW psf' 4 M 1 t tristensen ,etterman 2 district tin Chris Christensen leaves the mat after one of his 29 victories. LE T TERME Fred Painter 1 year letterman Ed Gensler 1 year letterman lst place district 2nd place state Co-Captain I. Keith Connor 1 year letterman lst place district Steve Wetzel 1 year letterman George Shryack 1 year letterman irred letterman e district :e state Dan Carne 1 year letterman 1st place district Mike Gates l year letterman B 244 Abbott, Nancy E. 177 Ackerman, Gary 177 Acord, Dennis 177 Acord, Steve 177 Acton, Donna 81 Adair, Leonard 177 Adair, Corky 81, 132 Adams, Carol Ioyce 81 Adams, Iohn 177 Aikin, Ioyce 177 Albers, Donna 81 Albertson, lim 177 Albertson, Bob 177 Albin, Nancy 177 Albright, Barbara 177 Albright, Louise 81, 132 Alderson, Mike 81, 132 Alexander, Don 177 Alexander, Karen 81, 132 Alexander, Linda 81 Allen, Barbara 177 INDEX Baker, Martha 178 Baker, Steve 82 Baker, Terry 178 Balagna, Beverly 82, 132 Balagna, Larry 178 Bale, Don 178 Bales, Mike 178 Ballard, Norma 82 Ballieu, Billie 82, 132 Ballinger, Peggy 178 Balthasar, Diana 82, 132 Baltzell, Paul 82 Banner, Linda 178 Baptiste, Henry 178 Barbe, Becky 82, 132, 167 Berglund, Charlie 60, 83, 132 146, 158 Berglund, Iohn 179, 217 Betts, Neal 179 Bevan, lim 84, 132 Bewick, Terry 179 Beyer, Carol 84, 132 Bigham, Bonnie 84 Bilello, Ann 84 Billings, Dudley 84 Binder, Vicki 179 Birch, Linda 178 Bird, Gerry 179 Bird, lim 179 Bird, Shirley 84 Allen, Doug 81, 132, 170 Allen, Greg 177 Allen, Larry 81 Allen, Pat 60, 81 Allen, Bill 81 Barker, Nancy 82 Barker, Sharon 178 Barlow, Ronnie 178 Barlow , Thomas 82 Barnes, Tony 82, 132, 217 Barnes, Iudy 52, 82 Barnes, Roger 178 Barnes, Sandy 82, 132 Barnes, Terry 178 Bartlett, Glen 178 Barnett, Pam 82 Bishop, Bob 179 Black, Art 179 Black, Reed 84, 132, 145 Black, Bill 179 Blair, Marvin 130 Blake, Bob 179 Allison, Barbara 177 Allison, Paula 177 Allison, Sammy 81 Alsbury, Robert 81 Alsbury, Susan 81 Amelung, Fred 177 Amerine, Sharon 177 Amorosa, Iohn 81, 151 Barnhart, Patti 82, 132 Barnhill, Steve 178 Barr, lim 178 Barrett, Iohn 178 Bartels, Don 178 Bartels, Don 178 Bartels, Ron 178 Bartholomew, Ieannie 178 Blakeley, Dixie 84 Blakemore, Dwight 84 Blanche, Iill 179 Bland, Ianice 60, 66, 84, 132, 163, 169 Bledsoe, Ierry 179 Bledsoe, Terry 84, 132 Bleich, Roger 84 Bless, Larry 84 Blessman, Cheryl 179 Block, Bill 84, 132 Bloomer, Dennis 179 Blumer, Renee 179 Boan, Christine 84, 132 Amos, Donald 81 Amos, Sandy 81 Anderson Dave Bruce 81 Anderson, David P. 177 Anderson David W. 132, 177 Anderson, Donna 177 Anderson, Iim 81 Anderson, loan 177 Anderson Lester 81 Anderson, Linda 177 Anderson, Marti 177 Anderson Bill 177 Andrews, Carolyn 81 Bartlett, Audrey 83 Bartlett, Barb 83 Bartlett, Glenn 178 Bartlett, Linda 178 Bartlett, Sue 83 Bartley, Kennie 83 Barton, Cathy 178 Barton, Mike 178 Bash, Nancy 83, 132, 171, 172 Baskett, Iay 178 Baskin, Clarice 60, 83, 132, 148 Batsch, Stu 178 Baxter, Chris 83, 132 Bock, DeDe 84 Bogue, Ianet 179 Boles, Bob 84 Bollinger, Gretta 64, 65, 71, 8 Boman, Mary Io 179 Bond, Mary Alice 84, 132 179 Bonin, Eileen Borawski, lim 84, 132 Bortka, Terry 37, 179 Bossert, Ierry 84 Boteler, April 84 Boteler, Fred 179 Andrews, lane 177 Ansell, Angela 81 Anson, Peg 177 Appleby, Betty 177 Archer, Kenneth 177 Armstrong, David 177 Armstrong, lack 177 Arndt, Daryl 81 Arrington, Robert 177 Asby, Ron 82 Atwood, Donna 82, 132 Austin, Steve 177 Ayer, Audie 82, 86, 132 Babcock, Iack 130 Bache, Linda 170 Badami, Steve 82 Bade, Barry 60, 82 Bagley, Ronny 177 Bailey, Phyllis 177 Bain, Ed 82 Baird, Carol 178 Baird, Steve 82 Baitey, Margie 178 Baker, Chuck 82, 132 Baker, Iohn 178 Baker, Iudy 82 Baxter, Sandy 178 Beam, Melva 83, 132 Beaman, Eric Wade 83 Bean, Sue 178 Bearce, Ianet 83 Beard, Dennis 83 Beard, Linda 178 Beaver, Ronald 83 Beck, Glenda 178 Beck, Tom 83, 132 Bacher, Nina 178 Beeman, Susan 178 Behrends, Pam 60, 83, 132 Beisel, Ed 83 Bell, Bill 83 Bemboon, Mary 178 Bemboom, Becky 60, 83 Bement, Sandie 83 Benell, Susan 83, 132 Benjamin, Vance 179 Bennett, Donna 83 Bennett, Iohn 179 Bennett, Terry 179 Bent, Rocky 83, 86 Benton, Bob 83 Berger, Paul 60, 83, 132, 149, 167 Boucher, Ieanie 49, 179 Boucher, Russell 179 Boughner, Sharon 84 Bourne, Simone 179 Boustead, Iohn 84 Bowen, George 85, 133 Bowers, Karen 85, 133 Bowles, Skip 85, 133 Bowman, Fred 179 Bowman, Wayne 85 Bowman, Virginia 85 Box, Rodger 45, 85, 241, 242 Boyd, Carol 179 Boyd, Donna 179 Boydston, Barb 179 Boydston, Bob 85 Braasch, Deidra 85, 133 Braasch, Penney 180 Brackman, Terry 180 Bradley, Carol Ann 60, 85 Bradley, Debbie 180 Bradley, Dwain 85 Bradley, Pam 133 Brady, Pat 180 Bramble, Virgil 180 4, 132 Bramwell, Dave 85, 98, 133, 158 Branch, Ianice 180 Brandenburg, Sandy 180 Brandon, Iames 85, 167 Brandon, Steve 180 Brandt, Tim 85 Brasher, Tom 85 Bratcher, Richard 85 Bray, Mike 85, 133 Bray, Tom 180 Brazier, Ann 67, 85, 116, 133 Brecht, Billie 85 Brechenridge, Barb 180 Breckenridge, Kent 70, 85, 133 Brening Ieff 180 Brenner Iill 180 Brenton Ron 85 Breshears Frankie 85 Breshears Warren 87 Bricker Tom 87 Bridge Ioyce 87 Bristow Sherry 87 Brittain Bill 87 Broadwater Ierry 87 Brockman Iackie 87 Brockman Ron 87 Brooks Penny 180 Brotherton Margie 180 Brott Marsha 180 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Bar 87 133 Bev 180 Carol 87 133 Cheryl 87 133 Dorothy 87 quit school Gordon 87 Iim 180 Ianet 180 ludy 87 Buzzan, Buzz 88 Cadue, Phyllis 181 Cadwallader, Paul 88 Cain, Candy 48, 54, 55, 60, 88, 133, 157, 171 Corin, Iudy 88, 133 Cain, Linda 181 Calcara, Carl 181 Caldwell, Karen 88, 133 Cale, Sheryn 88 Calkins, Sue 88 Calliham, Carol' 49, 60, 88, 133 Campbell, Carol 88, 133 Campbell, Donna 181 Campbell, Marcia 88 Campbell Shirley 88 Candler Linda 181 Cannon Lawson 88 Cannon Pat 88 133 Cappo Sharon 88 133 Caproitti Angie 181 Caraway Io 89 133 Caray Nancy 181 Cardwell Iames 181 Carleton Vickie 181 Carlson Charles 89 133 Carlton lane 89 133 Carlton Danny 181 Carlton Sueann 89 Carmichael Larry 181 Carne Dan 181 243 Carpenter Marie 89 Carpenter Randy 181 Carr Larry 89 Carr Lee 181 Carroll Alan 181 Carroll Linda 181 206 Clark, ludy 60, 90, 133 Clark, Karen 183, 206 Claus, Dennis 183 Claus, Gary 90 Claus, Iudy 183 Clauser, Chuck 183 Clayton, Linda 90 Brown Ka y 48 49 54 55 87 133 173 Brown Patricia 87 133 Brown Regina 180 Brown Steve 180 Brown Bill 87 133 Brownlee Billy 180 Broyles Iohn 87 133 148 Bruckner Iudi 180 Brueggar Lee 180 Brumheld Dewey 180 Bruns Pete 180 Bruns Don 87 92 Bryan Bill 180 Bryan Becky 60 87 133 Bryant Anita 180 Buchan Russell 87 133 167 Buchanan Barry 180 Buddemeyer Helen 87 Buell Cindy 88 133 Buell Greg 181 Buell Wanda 133 Bullock Mary Lynn 180 Bunch Marcia 180 Burch Dennis 180 Burec Charlene 88 Buress Rozanna 60 88 133 Burge Dave 58 60 88 133 Burger Doug 88 Burgess Ioellen 180 Burlington Ray 180 Burlington Bob 88 Burnfin Ioyce 88 Burns Dave 130 Burtch Patty 180 Burton Ianice 180 Busby Sharon 181 Butler Donna 181 Butler Pat 88 133 Butt Alfred 181 Butterbaugh Don 88 133 Carroll Steve 89 Carter C1nd1 89 Carter Iim 89 Carter Iohn 181 Case Toni 181 Cason Eddy 36 89 133 Cassidy Fran 16 89 Caton Doris 89 Cavanaugh B111 89 Cerra Carmen 181 Chadwick Ioanna 181 Chamberlain Iohn 181 Chambers Donna 181 Chambers Doug 89 Chambers Mary 181 211 Chambers Terry 181 Chambless Martha 89 Chaney lim 89 Chapman lim G 130 Cleary, Sherry 183 Clements, Crae 90 Clemmens, Anita 90 Clevenger, Iim 90 Clevenger, Ken 183 Cline Bob 90 Cline, Bill 9 Closterman, Dan 183 Cloud Sharon 90 Clutter Don 183 Clymens Eddie 183 Clyne Pat 183 Cobb Carol 183 Cobb Louise 90 Coberley Nan 90 Coble Ianice 60 90 133 Cochran Linda 90 Cogan Ioyce 183 Cole Greg 183 Cole Stephanie 90 Coleman Iim 183 Coleman Ann 183 Collins Billie 90 Collins Harold 183 Collins Iudy 90 Compton Barbara 183 Cone Debbie 176 183 Conklin Iudy 183 Conner Keith 90 243 Conway Chuck 90 Conwell Harry 91 Cook Florence 91 Cook Bill 183 Cooksey Io 91 133 Cooley Linda 183 Cooper Carol 91 Cooper Daryl 183 Cooper Gary 91 Cooper B11 183 Cope Helen 183 Cope LaVern 91 Copeland Ron 91 Corey Candy 183 Corum Dan 91 Courtney Gary 91 Courtney Lana 91 Cowan Bev 91 133 Cowen Linda 91 133 Cowles Wimtred 91 116 133 Chapman Iim W 181 Chapman linda 181 Chapple Gary 181 Charles Ieff 89 Chase Linda 181 Chatlos Bruce 183 156 169 200 Chester Cindy 89 104 133 Chester Hedy 183 Chester Sharon 89 133 Chzsm Kenny 183 Choate Peggy 89 133 Christensen Chris 60 75 77 80 89 133 164 242 43 Christensen Larry 60 89 Christy Charles 183 133 216 Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Cox Charley 91 133 D n E 91 3 Don W 91 Iim 91 Larry 91 Steve 91 Crabau h Don 183 Chauvet Cla1rYves 66 89 133 9 Craft Ioyce 183 Craig Paulette 183 Craigg Ken 183 Craven Karen 184 Crawley Ron 91 133 Creason Gary 184 Creason Kim 91 133 Creuston Lorraine 91 133 Crews Linda 91 Crews Pat 93 133 Clapper Greg 89 Clapper Iudy 183 Clapper Larry 90 Clark Bev 183 Clark Iim 90 Clark Iohn 74 90 Criscione Rosalee 93 Crisp Linda 93 134 166 Crispi Vince 93 Crocker Diana 184 Crookshanks Linda 93 Crossno Carol 60 93 245 , , , I I , I I , ' 1 , ' 1 , , 1 l I , ' 1 , , , e , , ' 1 ' 1 , ' 1 , , , ' 1 , ' 1 b ' , , ' 1 , I I I I , , ' 1 , I I I I I , ' I I I ' 1 1 , , th , , , . , , , ' I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 ' I I I , , , 1 , , , , , , , 133 , , , , o . , 1 I ' ' 1 I ' 1 I ' 1 I ' Burcham, Paul 60, 88, 133, 169 , - 1 1 1 1 , I I I I I I ' , I I I I 1 , , , , , ' 1 I I I 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I ' . , 2 1 I I I I I , . 1 1 1 1 I , , , , , , , , . , , , , , 133 1 ' , , 246 Crowder, Raymond 184 Crowley, Diana 184 Crownhart, Kathy 36, 65, 70, 93, 134, 142, 171 Crume, Mary 184 Cull, Carroll 184 Cummings, Alan 184 Cummings, lay 49, 76, 93, 134, 164, 217 Cummings, Patrick Arthur 93 Cunningham, Diane 184 Cunningham, Iim 93 Curtis, Freddie 184 Curtis, Larry 184 Curtis, Bob 93 Curtwright, Sandy 93 Cuthbertson, Martha 93, 134 Cyr, Ron 93, 134 Dahlberg, Fred 184 Dahlbo, Steve 93 Dodd, ludy 94, 134 Dodd, Tom 185, 217, 242 Dodson, Bill 185 Donaldson, Cary 94 Donaldson, Gary 185 Donaldson, Howard 94, 134 Donaldson, Keith 185 Donelson, Mary 185 Doolin, Linda 56, 185 Douglas, Neil 94 Dow, Stephanie 67, 95, 116, 134 Downey, Nelson 185 Downing, Norm 95, 134, 217 Dragivich, Iohn Andrew 185 Drake, Bob 185 Draper, Stephen 95, 134 Drewes, Al 185 Duane, Danny 95, 134 Dufoe, lack 185 Dulligan, Beth 95, 134, 170 Dailey, Iulie 184 Dallas, Brenda 184 Damanti, Mike 93 Daniels, Ted 93 Darnell, Lessa 93, 134 Davidson, Danny 93 Davis Connie 184 Davis Gary 93 Davis, Ioyce 184 Davis Linda 93 Davis Pam 184 Davis, Sonia 184 Davis, Steve 93 Davis, Susan 184 Dawson, Norma 184 Dunbar, Linda 173, 185 Bruce 60, 95, 134 Duncan, Duncan, Candi 95 Duncan, Don 95 Duncan, Mary 185 Duncan, Mike 95 Duncan, Rick 185 Duncan, Bob 185 Duncan, Sandi 95 Dunn, Debby 95, 134 Dunning, Phyllis 95, 134 Durham, Margot 95, 110, 134 Durham, Sherrie 185 Dwyer, Linda 37, 95 Dye, Marsha 95 Dawson, Herbie 93 Day, Charles 184 Day, Cory 94, 134 Day, Larry 94 Dean, Dennis 184 DeCuer, Ianet 94 DeForest, Larry 94 DeFreece, Carol 94 Degginger, Susan 65, 94, 134 Delaynes, Connie 94 DeLancey, Mike 134, 184 DeLapp, George 184 DeLapp, Toni 60, 94 DeMasters, Doug 94 Denison, Iohn 184 Denning, Ron 184 Dennis, Danny 184 Dent, Susie 184 Denton, Linda 184 DePung, Dave 184 Devine, Gary 94, 134, 169 Devling, Larry 184 DeVorss, Cheryl 185 Dial, Sheila 185 Diamond, Gary 185 Dibben, Dwight 185 Dibben, Ginger 94 Dickens, Chris 94 Dickerson, Norman 94 Dickson, Marilyn 94 Dieleman, Delores 185 Diether, Kathy 60, 94, 134, 170 Diller, Larry 94, 134 Dillingham, Bill 60, 94, 134 Dilworth, Dennis 185 Dingerson, Marilyn 59, 60, 70, 94, 134, 161, 171 Dinkins, lim 146, 147, 176, 185, 194 Dinsmore, Ron 185 Doak, Bill 94 Doak, Vern 94 Dobberstine, Larry 94 Dobson, Ierry 185 Dye, Bob 95 Dyer, lim 56, 95, 134, 231 Dyer, Wanda 185 Earls, Gary 95, 134, 217, 242 Early, Iim 95 Eastburn, Linda 185 Easterday, Roger 185 Easterday, Sherri 60, 95, 134 Eastin, P. D. 95 Eaton, Iris 185 Eaton, Kathleen Ann 95 Ebel, Cliff 185 Eckhardt, Patty 95, 134 Economou, Iames 185 Edmonds, Susan 185 Edwards, Debbie 185 Edwards, Frank 95 Edwards, 1 Edwards, lim 185 Edwards, Ianet 96 Edwards, Marie 186 Edwards, Bob 217 Edwards, Sharon 96 Edwards, Tom 186 Edwards, Wanda 186 Ehlers, Linda 186 Elliott, Dee 52, 72, 96, 134, 17 234, 238 Elliott, Elaine 186 Elliott, lim 96 Elliott, Roger 96 Ellis, Cindy 186 Ellis, Phyllis 96 Engel, Roger 96 Engelbert, Steve 48, 60, 76, 96 116, 134, 142 Englund, Terrill 96, 134 Enlow, Gale 96 Ensley, Rick 186 Epperson, Dale 96, 134 Erickson, Essary, I Rick 186 udy 60, 96, 134, 171 Estes, Steve 36, 96, 134, 223 169 Phil 66, 96, 134, 170 0, Evans, Allen 96 Evans, Chester 96, 134 Evans, Iennifer 186 Evans, Kathy 60, 96, 134, 148, 167, 170, 171 Evans, Sherry 186 Ewing, Phil 186 Ewing, Larry 186 Fabac, Bill 96 Failing, Pam 186 Fain, Ieanne 60, 96, 134 Fair, Burma 186 Fair, Ted 96 Faith, Iohn 186 Falbo, Michael Guy 96 Fariell, Phyllis 96, 134, 152, 157 Farmer, Linda C. 186 Farmer, Linda G. 96, 134, 152 Farrar, Ian 186 Farrimond, Ronny 96 Fawzy, Hassan 97, 154 Fefel, Gary 97 Ferguson, Connie 97 Fickel, Iohn 186 Field, Margie 97 Fields, Connie 97, 134 Fightmaster, Mary Lou 186, 200 Finnell, Karen 97, 134 Fischer, Eddie 186 Fischer, Steve 186 Fisher, Adrianna 97, 104 Fisher, Larry 97 Fisher, Bob 97 Fisher, Scott 61, 97, 134, 146 Fitzpatrick, Iohnnie 186 Fjoser, Ianice 186 Fjoser, Stan 97 Fleming, Helen 97 Fleming, Mark 186 Fletchall, Dennis 97 Fletchall, Sherry 97 Flood, Wanda Lynn 97 Ford, Lowry 97, 134 Ford, Paula 97, 134 Ford, Susan 186 Forge, Carl 97 Foster, Bob 97 ' Foster, Iudy 186 Foster, Irene 97, 134 Foster, Linda Kay 36, 79, 97, 134 Foster, Linda 186 Foster, Lloyd 97 Foster, Susie 99, 134 Fowler, Marcia 99 Fox, Arthur 99 Fox, Carolyn 99 Fox, Sharon 99 Franke, Becky 186 Franks, Ruby 99 Franz, Doreen 61, 99, 134, 145 Freeman, Larry 186 Freeman, Bob 99, 134 Frey, Gloria 186 Frike, Nanci 186 Frogge, Wayne 99, 223 Frost, Sharon 186 Fulk, Marcia 99, 134 Fuller, Anne 186 Fuller, Ierry 61, 74, 76. 92, 99. 134, 142, 216 Fuller, Pat 186 Fuller, Steve 17, 147, 186 Furgerson, Stephanie 99, 116, 134, 171 Gabbert, Ronnie 99 Gabel, Ianet 187 Gage, Iackie 187 Gaines, lim 99 Gaines, Larry 187 Gale, Ken 187 Gallamore, Gene 130, 187 Galle, Bob 99 Galloway, Karen 187 Gant, Denis 99 Garamillo, Larry Gardner Iim 187 Garland Tyra Lee 187 Garrett Charles 187 Garrett Diana 61 99 134 Garrison Mike 99 Gaskill Rita 187 Gates Patti 44 187 Gates Mike 99 134 Gatewood Iohn 187 Gatewood Bob 99 Geary Fred 187 Gensler Ed 45 99 134 21 241 Gentle Ronnie 187 Gentzell Bob 99 Giambrone Tony 99 Gianessi Frank 187 Gibbens Roy 187 Gibson Carol 99 135 Gibson Ierry 187 Gilham Iudy 187 Gillette Asa 130 Gilliam Pa 187 Gillispie Ioyce 100 Gilstrap Rick 100 Gitt Ginger 100 Givens Brenda Gleason Milton 187 Godsey Iudi 187 Goldusky Ianet 187 Goodpaster Sharon 100 Goodson Sharon 100 135 Gordon Barbara 187 Gordon Don 100 Gordon Karen 187 Gosney Leona 187 Graham lay 187 Graham Opal 100 135 Graham Richard 36 100 Graves Harry 100 Graves Mary 187 Gray Eddie 187 Gray George 100 Green Carol 100 135 Green Dianne 100 135 Greene Barbara 189 Greene Ierry 100 Greenwood Carol 100 135 163 Greenwood Winnie 100 135 Gregory Bonnie 61 100 Gregory Sharon 100 151 Gremling Linda 100 Griggs Ianette 100 Grissum Harold 189 216 Griswold Vickie 189 Groom Pat 189 Grover Sherry 189 Groves Cheryl 189 Groves Larry 189 Guess Karen 100 135 Gurley Iohn 100 Guthrie Sharon 58 59 60 61 135 152 Gutshall Redgie 100 135 Guzley R h 48 49 50 5 5 135 73 Gygax Tom 189 Hacker Benda 51 101 35 Hackett Dennis 189 Hackett Ronnie 101 Haddix Gai 101 Hadley R1chard 147 189 Hagan, Albert Leroy 101 Hagenah, Sue 189 Hagg, Gregg 35, 101, 135, 152, 242 Haggard, Iulie 189 Hakes, Wayne 189 Hall Hall Hall Steve 189 Lynda 189 Nena 101 135 163 Herring, Chris 36, 61, 102, 135, 145, 147, 152, 154 Herrington, Art 102, 135 Herter, Ieff 103, 135, 235 Hestand, Ellis 190 Heuszel, Ian 190 Hiatt Iohn 103 Hi lohn 190 Hall Sheryl 101 135 148 Hamersen Carol 61 73 101 135 169 Hamilton Danny 101 Hamilton Steve 101 135 Hammitt Nancy 189 Hand Ginger 101 Haney Iohn 189 Hankins Pam 189 Hankins Bob 189 Hanlin Gary 189 Hanson Dave 101 Harding Connie 189 Harding Kathy 101 135 Hargrove Martha 189 Harley Loretta 189 Harlow Bob 10 1 Harmon Alice 101 Harold Kathy 189 Harper Carl 189 Harper Gary 189 Harris Donna 101 Harris Larry 61 101 135 242 Harris Linda 101 116 Harris Lonny Harris Mark 7 8 10 135 Harris Ronald Lee 130 Harrison Tom Harshaw Kay 1 Hash Mike 101 135 Hassenpflug Pat 189 Hastings Bonnie 10 Haston Ierry 189 Hatfield Ina 101 135 Haug Larry 102 Hawes Mary 36 Hawk Larry 102 135 151 Hawkmgs Iames 61 102 Hawkins Iim 189 Hay Kris 102 135 Hayes Roye Alene 102 Haynes Betty 189 Hays Pam 102 135 160 Hazelett B111 61 102 135 Hecht lim 189 Heckman Ted 190 Heckroot Leeta 102 Hedge Susan 102 Hedrick Iudy 102 Hefner Christine 190 Hefner Ianace 190 Hegland Ken 102 135 Heinrich Iohn 190 Heinz Danny 190 Heller Cheryl 190 Heller Steve 102 Heller Robert 190 Helms Roger 102 Henderson lerry 190 Henderson Pat 102 Hendren Iean 102 130 Henry Barbara 190 Henry Marilyn 190 Henry Pat 135 Hes ey Pat 16 102 Hensley Scott 102 Henson Larry 102 1 Henson Pat 190 Herlemen Iohn 102 135 50 Herrick Ben 190 Hi Hi Hi Hi Iane 190 Diane 103 135 Rick 190 Sara 15 103 Hinchey Glennis 61 Hines Kay 103 Hixson Mary 70 103 135 166 Hoch lan 61 103 135 167 170 Hochstatter Glenn 103 Hochstatter Nadine 190 Hodges Brent 190 Hodkins Peggy 103 135 159 Hoffman Sandy 190 Holland Terri 190 Holley Pattie 190 Holley Shirley 103 Hollis Danny 190 Holloway Ed 103 Holm Harrison 98 Holmes Katy 103 110 135 7 Holmes Chris 190 Holmes Kathy 103 135 171 Homan Allen 103 Homan Iohn 190 Hon Linda 190 Honneycutt Dorothy 190 Honeycutt Ianet 103 Hoover Lyle 190 Hopkins Gary 190 Hopkins Ianet 190 Horn Horn Horn Horn Iackre 190 Lin a E 61 103 135 Linda 36 190 Bob 191 Hornaday Linda 103 135 Horton Steve 103 Houghkirk Lamy 191 House Daryl 191 House Gary 103 House Connie 103 135 Hover Candy 191 Howard Bryon 103 135 Howard David 191 Howard Sherry 105 135 Howard Terry 191 Hoyt Connie 191 Hoyt Lynda 105 Hoyt Sandy 191 Hubbard Rita 191 Huber B111 191 Huff Floyd 191 Huffaker Gary 105 Huffman Van 105 Hughes Dean 191 Hughes lean 105 Hughs Sherry 105 135 160 Hulen Dennis 191 Humphries Craig 191 Hunt Barbara 36 61 105 135 Hunter Dick 105 Hurst Susan 105 135 171 Hurtado Dave 105 Hutchinson Mike 191 Hylton Gloria 105 135 Hylton Howard 105 Irminger Gary 191 Irwin Duane 191 Irwin Marsha 191 Isenhour Carol 105 135 Isley Loyd 105 Jackson Cathy 191 247 187 I ' ' I 1 ll, ' I I I 11, ' ' I f I I ll, , ' ' ' I 11, ' ' f ll, , I I I 211 I ' , , 103 . , , 243 , ' , , . , 7, , 243 I, , 135 I ' ' f , , 103 ' f . , , , 15 . 1 , I . , 671, ', ', 135 f ' ' , , 189 I , 187 , 1, 9 , 1, , 158 , ,' ' ' , 101 ,' , , 01 , Z ' , , , 135 ' , . ' I ' Greenl Dick 189 I Hearrold, Mike 189 , . 106, , , 1,71 I I I 1 194 . ' . ,l ut , 1' I 4'5 f ' I I 100, . 1 1 , , . ' I I , I , , 1 I I 35 . I . I' , .1 I , , , l 1 248 Jackson, Linda 105 Jackson, Mary Ann 105 Jackson, Rick 191 Jackson, Roger 49, 61, 105, 135, 142 Jackson, Bruce, 191 Jackson, Sam 191 Jacob, Tom 105, 135, 216, 223, 234 Jameson, Cindy 191 Jenkins, Mike 105 Jenkins, Wendy 191 Jensen, Doug 61, 105, 135 Jiabia, Frank 105 Johns, Mary 191 Johnson. Johnson, Charlie 105 James 191, 216 Jody 61, 66, 105, 135, 169 Johnson, 151, Johnson, Phil 130 Johnson, Ronnie 191 Johnson, Evelyn 191 Johnson, Sandy 106 Johnson, Terry 191 Johnson, Wayne 106 Johnston, Jim 191 Johnston, Jeanette 61, 106, 136. 152 153 170 171,172 Jones Doug 191 Jones Glenda 191 Jones Karen 61, 106, 136 Jones Maggie 104, 106 Jones, Nancy 191 Joy, Dwight 130 Judge, Frank 191 Justice, Jerry 191 Justice, Janice 106, 136 Justice, Larry 192 Justus, Gary 192 Kagin, Mary 61, 106, 136 Kalinka, Carl 192 Kallenberger, Karen 192 Karns, John 106 Karp, Dean 106 Karp, Jolene 192 Kearns, Ken 106 Keeler, Janice 192 Keen, Dave 192 Keesee, Sherry 106 Keith, Ken 217 Keller, Jeanne 36, 106, 136 Kellermeyer, Mike 192 Kelley, Tanis 166, 192 Kelly, Joyce 106 Kelly, Kathy 192 Kelly, Marlyss 192 Kelyman, Ted 192, 216 Kemery, Kathy 136 Kemery, Phil 192 Kenick, Ken 192 Kenney, Sharon 192 Kerr, Jean 106 Kerr, Mickey 48, 61, 77, Kessler, Linda 106 Kevil, Marilyn 192 Kidd, Betty 192 Kidd, John 106 Kidwell, Becky 192 Kieser, Gary 106, 136 106, 164, 216 Kimbrough, Joe 192 Kincheloe, Richard 192 Kindel, Denis 106 Kindred, Kandy 192 Kindred, Linda 36, 61, 106, 136 King, Clarence 192 King, Conny 106 King, Steve 106 King, King, Patsy 192 Paul 192 Kirklan, Claire 107 Kirkland, Clayton 61, 107, 136, 165 Kirkpatrick, Janet 192 Kirkpatrick, Mike 192 Kirkpatrick, Tom 107, 136 Klein, Pam 56, 192 Klemmen, Lorraine 56, 107, 136 Klingler, Sandy 107, 136, 166 Klipsch, Jean 107 Klunder, Sue 192 Kment, Terry 192 Knight, Marylou 107 Knight, Terry 192 Knopf, Jerry 192 Knopf, Lin 107 Knox, Terry 192 Knox, Ted 192 Koonce, Terry 130 Kopetz, Sandi 192 Kovanik, Iris 107 Krohne, Bob 107 Kuehl, Don 107 Kuehn, Sharon 192 Kuhn, Steve 107 Kuhns, John 107, 136, 170 Kukal, Barbara 61, 107, 136 Kumer, Charles 107, 136, 167 Kumpy, Mike 193, 238 Kuykendall, Vic 34, 107 Kyte, Billie 193 Labuck, Greg 193 Lacy, Diane 193 Lal-'ollette, Wayne 107 Laird, Ann 193 Lakey, Jerry 193 Lambert, Dennis 61, 66, 107, 136, 146, 150, 170 Lammy, Diane 61, 107, 136, 169 Lampkin, Donna 107 Lance, Eddie 193 Lance, Peggy 107 Landenberger, Dwayne 61, 107 Landes, Elaine 107 Lane, Harry 193 Lane, Karen 107 Lane, Sherry 108, 136 Lang, Karen 193 Langston, Melvin 193 Lappine, Sharon 108 Lasater, Margie 108, 136, 160 Latier, Mike 193 Laursen, Brian 193 Lawhon, Diane 193 Lcrwrey, Bob 193 Lawson, Howard 108 Layne, Carmalieta 108 LeBlanc, Michele 108, 136 Lee, Ann 108, 136 Lee, Barbara Anita 108 Lee, Carol 193 Lee, Hubert 193 Lee, Mae Belle 193 Lee, Ronnie 193 Leeds, Lowell 108 Lehman, Willy 108 Lehr, Steve 193 Leigh, Roger 108, 136 Leighton, Mike 108, 136 Lemarr, Leslie 193 Leming, Vera 108, 136 Lentz, Bill 108, 136 Levine, Mike 108, 136, 164 Levine, Pat 193 Lewis, Jean 30, 193 Lewis, Sandy 108, 136 Liebling, Gary 193 Liebsch, Jerry 108 Liebsch, Larry 108 Lindahl, Rod 193 Linder, Jerry 108 Lineberry, Ruth 108 Linneman, Terri 193 Linville, Paul 193 Lippincott, Sandy 108 Livingston, Gayle 108 Livingston, Guy 108, 136, 144 Lloyd, Dan 108, 136 Loar, Kathy 108, 136 Lober, Greg 193 Lober, Sue 193 Lockman, Jo Ellyn 193 Lollar, Byron 193 Lollar, Linda 193 Lomenick, Pam 193 Long, Beverly 195 Long, Brenda 195 Long Elyse 195 Long Jim 109 Long, Wayne 195 Long, Vicki 195 Looman, Don 16, 109 Loop, Mary 195 Lopshire, Barbara 195 Loriing, Mike 109, 136 Loudon, Judy 109 Love, Linda 109 Lovelace, Kathy 195 Lovins, Ron 195 Lowe, Jim 195 Loyd, Jim 109 Lundy, Steve 109 Lunsford, Rick 109 Lynch, Suzanne 195 Lynch, David 109 Lynn, Mary 195 Lyon, Sandra 195 Lytle, Vicki 195 Mabrey, Paul 195 MacDonald, Gus 109 MacDonald, Charlie 195 MacDonald, Martin 109 Maddox, Judy 109, 136 Maddox, Marie 109, 136 Magee, Teddi 109, 136 Maharg, Zeretta 195 Main, Judy 195 Mall, Bob 109 Malmbert, Hal 109 Manahan, Pat 195 Manley, Janie 195 Manley, Mike 195 Manly, Ronnie 109 Mann, Wayne 195 Marchetti, Janice 109, 136 Marks, Carl 109 Marlow, Joe 195 Marriott, Barbara 195 Marschhausen, Helen 195 Marsh, Gary 195 Marshall, John 195 Marshall, Shirley 195 Martin David 195 Martin Doug 109 Martin, Larry 109, 130 Martin Marilyn 195 Martin, Bob 109 Martin Susan 109 Massey, Jimmy 195 Mast, Alan 195 Mathews, Keith 195 Mathews, Ron 111 Mathia, Sheila 195 Matters, Bob 195 Matthews, Donna 74, 173, 17 Matthiesen, Barbara 111, 136 Matthys, Chet 196 Matthys, Ken 196 Mattke, Cheryl 182, 196 6,1 Maughner, Iulie 62, 111, 136 Maupin, Iohn 196 Maurer, Gary 111, 136, 242 Mayden, Diana 196 Mayfield, Nancy 196 Mays Kathy 111 McAllistor, George 196 McArthur. Bob 111 McBride Barbara 196 McBride Linda 182 196 McCall Letha 36 62 111 136 149 McCammon Steve 196 ss, McCann Lanell 62 67 71 111 136 149 171 McCart Linda 111 McCarty Kathy 62 66 111 136 162 169 McCarty Linda 111 136 McCaslin Gary 111 136 McCaslin Pam 196 McClaskey Mike 111 136 McClaskey Rita 196 McCleery Don 196 McCleery Marlin 196 McCloud Ioan 111 McClure David 111 McClure Larry 111 136 McClure Sandy 111 136 McCollum Linda 196 McConnell Carole 196 McCormick lim 111 McCormick Marilyn 111 136 McCoy Harriet 111 136 163 McCoy Rosa 196 McCoy Steve 196 McCreedy Linda 196 McCr1te Connie 196 McDonald Cheryl 196 McDowell Iohn 196 McFadden Tish 196 McGee Ioyce 196 McGee Mitzi 196 McGee Sharon 196 McGowan Lewis 111 136 McGraw Fred 196 McGuck1n Steve 36 111 McGuire Connie 196 McGuire David 111 McGuire R x 62 111 McIntyre Angie 196 McIntyre Fran 62 112 McKinney Cathy 112 McKinney Steven 112 167 169 McKnight Ioan 197 McKoy Larry 112 McLain Dan 112 McLaughlin Doug 112 136 170 McLaughlin Gary 197 McLaughlin Roger 197 McLean Pat 197 McLean Sanda 197 McMichael Linda 197 McMillan Iim 197 McNeil Cheryl 112 McNulty Margaret 197 McThompson Bruce 197 Mead Raymondean 112 136 Meek lean 112 Meeker Chester 197 Meeker Babs 197 Meeker LaVern 112 'Vleier Susan 112 136 Meinking Denny 197 Meinkmg Eddy 112 Mendenhall Susan 112 Mesh loAnn 112 136 Mesimer, Iim 197 Messenger, Richard 197 Metzler, Craig 197 Metzler, Iim 112 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer Meyer Meyer David 197 Margo 197 Kathy 197, 206 Phi 197 Sue 197 Middleton Ierry 112 Middleton Paul 112 136 Mielke Steve 197 Mijares Linda 197 Miller Carol 112 Miller Gail Ann 197 Miller Greg 62 80 112 136 216 223 231 238 Miller Helen 197 Miller Darrell 197 Miller John 197 Miller Pam 112 136 Miller Paula 197 Ming Sheila 112 136 166 Minter Larry 112 Minyard Michella 197 Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Car 112 136 Ian 197 Io Anne 62 113 136 Larry 113 Susan 113 Modes Bill 197 Moffet Glenda 197 Mohler Iudy 113 Monk Marvin 197 Monroe Ioyce 197 Montee Shirley 197 Montgomery Ron 113 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore Barbara 113 Dennis 198 Don 130 lim 198 Iohn 113 137 146 Shirley 113 Terry 198 Terry S 113 Moorhouse Steve 62 113 137 Morast Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morris Morris Morris Hank 113 Kathy 113 137 Bev 198 Dennis 113 137 Iohnny 198 Sherry 198 Ianet 113 Lee 113 Ron 113 Morse Ken 198 Mortensen Loren Morton Beth 59 60 113 37 Mosby Lynn 62 113 137 Moss Ierry 113 137 Moss Ieanne Adele 113 Mott Sandy 198 Moxham Tom 113 Mueller Maumta 113 Mulkey Gary 198 Mundorif Martha 198 Mundorff Paula 113 Mundortt Sam 113 Munsel Rick 198 Murdock Tiff 198 Murray Cheryl 114 1.57 Myers Cathy 62 114 137 Myers Chris 62 114 Myers Clyde 198 Myers Noel 198 Myers Mynatt Nance Dave 198 Ianet 114 137 lean 114 137 Neal, Allen 198 Neal, lim 198, 216, 240 Neal, lud 62, 110, 114, 137 Neff, Nancy 198 Neill, Alan 198 Neill, Bo 114, 137 Nelms, Toni 48, 54-55, 114 137 Ness, Carolyn 198 Neuse Cliff 114 New Carol 114 137 Newhouse Dennis 198 Newton Sue 114 137 Nicholas Bill 198 Nichols Donrita 114 Nichols Susan 198 Nickell Avalon 51 11 Nielsen Sharon 198 Nigro Cynthia 114 137 147 Nodler George 198 Noland Gayle 198 Noland Iohn 198 Noonan Ian 114 137 147 57 Nortleet Allen 114 Norman Ray 198 Norman Robert 198 Norred Iohn 114 137 242 Norris Ioy 36 62 114 137 Norris Pat 198 Norris Ron 114 Nugent Paul 114 Nutt Gloria 114 Oak Iohnie 44 57 98 114 Oakes Linda 198 OBanion Iudith Irene 114 OBanion Sharon 198 Oberlag Ianus 62 114 137 ODell Mike 115 ODell Vicki 115 137 Odor Beta 115 Oldham Rena 182 198 Olmger Olmger Olmger Olmger Carolyn 62 115 Marilyn 199 Warren 115 Wesley 199 Olson Dorothy 199 Olson Karen 199 Olson Sue 115 O Roark Mike 199 Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Osborn Osburn Donald 115 Iim 199 Larry 115 Linda 115 137 Pa 115 Wendy 115 Othic Ioe 199 Owens Ieifrey Thomas 115 Owens Larry 115 Page Gwen 115 Page Terry 115 168 Painter Fred 115 137 164 217 Painter Mike 115 Part Arlene 199 Palaska Pam 199 Palmiter Wayne 115 Panter Papen Papen Parker Parker Dave 115 Iim 199 Larry 115 Donna 115 Linda 115 Parks George 36 115 137 Parman Marka 115 Parrack Brenda 199 Paulsell Karen 117 Payne Lendon 199 Payne Marcia 117 Payne R n 117 137 167 Peacock Dianne 199 200 Pearson Carolyn 117 160 ' b , , , l , , , , , , , , , , , I , , , , 164, , , 4, 116, 137 1 I 1 1 , 1 , I , , , , 148 I I I I I I I I I I I I , I , , , , 1 , I 1 1 1 1 ' I 1 ' I , I 1 1 , , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I , , . , , , , , , , 144 , , , . . , , . , . . 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' ' ' ' ' ' , , . , . 243 ' 1 1 - ' I I I I I I I , , I I 1 I I I I 1 I . 1 ' ' I I I I 1 , , , I I I I I 1 I I I I 1 ' , - ' I ' I ' , o , , 1 I , . 1 , , 136 A 1 I A I I , , 2-419 250 Pearson, Carol 137, 199 Pearson, David 199 Person, Marilyn 199 Pemberton, Larry 117 Perkins, Greg 117, 137, 194, 217 Perkins, Ron 117 Perry, Chuck 199 Perry, Dennis 117 Perry, Larry 130 Peters, Linda 199 Peters, Sharon 199 Peterson, Donna 199 Peterson, Linn 117 Peterson, Nancy 62, 117, 137 Petras, Michael 117 Phelps, Robert 199 Phelps, Ronald 199 Phelps, Terry 117, 137 Phillippie, Carolyn 117, 137 Phillippie, Rick 117, 137, 216 Phillips, Ethelyn 117, 137 Phillips, Pamela 199 Phillips, Wayne 117, 137 Piburn, lean 199 Pierce, Susanne 117, 137, 152 Pilant, Karen 117, 163 Pippin, Stan 62, 80, 117, 137, 216, 223 Piraro, Donna 199 Platter, Sue 117 Poindexter, Iudy 117 Poire, Ronnie 199 Pokaluk, David 199 Polack, Erika 117, 137, 153, 170 Poland, Charles 199 Pollard, Pam 199 Polson, Chris 117, 137 Polson, Maureen 117, 137 Poole, Don 199 Pope, lim 201 Pope, Robert 118 Poretta, Iim 118 Porter, Beverly 118, 137 Porter, Carolyn 118 Porter, Linda 118, 137 Poteet, Ietf 201 Potter, Linda 201 Powell, Wes 201 Powell, Wanda 118 Praiswater, Sandy 118 Pratt, Georgia 201 Presley, Sherry 201 Prewitt, Katy 201 Price, Sara 118, 137, 162, 169 Proctor, Carole 62, 118, 137 Pruessner, Bev 13, 49, 62, 65, 116, 118, 137, 171 Pruessner, Iohn 62, 118, 137, 167 Pruessner, Ieanne 118 Pruitt, Ierry 118, 137, 170 Pulley, Iane 201 Putnam, Laura 118 Pyle, Mark 118 Quackenbush, Liz 201 Quigley, Betty 62, 118, 137 Rabe, Chuck 118 Robeneck, Ken 62, 118, 137 Raemer, Diane 201 Ralston, Larry 118 Ramey, Ken 118 Ramsay, Dave 36, 118, 137 Ramsey, Mike 201 Ranes, Dickie 201 Rardon, Susan 118, 137, 161 Ratledqe, Ed 36, 118, 137 Raymer, lim 201 Raymer, Phyllis 118, 137, 160 Raymond, Lila 119 Rea, Ieralyn 201 Reavis, Mary 201 Rector, Danny 119 Rector, LaWanna 119, 137 Reece, Richard 201 - Reed, Gary 119, 137 Reed, Randy 119 Reeves, Peggy 201 Regan, Iim 119 Reid, Ian 201 Reinert, Bill 119, 137, 170 Reinhard, Steve 201 Reinke, Iudi 119 Reiter, Iames 201 Renaudin, Pam 201 Renfrow, Linda 119 Reynolds, Connie 119, 137 Reynolds, Dave 201 Reynolds, Alan 119, 137 Rhoads, Randy 119, 138 Rice, Barbara 201 Rice, Rose Mary 119 Rice, Steve 119 Ricehouse, Iudy 201 Rich, Charlotte 201 Rich, Ioyce 201 Richard, lay 119 Richardson, Marsha 201, 211 Richardson, Terry 36, 62, 119, 138 Rickerson, Mike 119 Rickert, Bruce 119 Ridder, Lavonne 62, 119, 138, 161 Ridder, Richard 201, 217 Rider, Etta Ruth 201 Ridel, Doug 201 Rinehart, lane 201 Rinehart, Suzanne 62, 119, 138 Ritter, Barbara 119 Ritter, Scott 201 Roach, Mike 201 Robards, Danny 201 Robbins, Doneen 62, 119, 138 Robbins, Chet 59, 60, 119, 138, 144 Roberts, Carol 201 Roberts, Larry 119, 223 Roberts, Ronnie 202 Robertson, Barbara 202 Robertson, Dee 120, 138 Robertson, Ianet 202 Robertson, Ioyce 202 Robertson, Larry 120, 138, 235 Robinette, Roger 202 Rocha, Frank 120 Roczek, Wanda 120 Rodenberg, Ierry 202 Roderick, Darrell 202 Rodman, Ierry 202 Rogers Rogers Charles 62, 120, 138, 151 Doug 62, 120, 138 Rogers Gary 120 Rogers Kent 120 Rogers, Lana 202 Rogers Wayne 120, 138 Rolfe, Sharon 120 Romig, Lance 202 Romines, Kathy 202 Romines, Bill 202 Rose, Art 202 Ross, Bob 48 Roudebush, Bob 120, 138, 144 Roulston, Patty 120 Routh, Shirley 120, 138 Royce, Robbee 202 Rucker, Roberta 120 Ruckman, Michael 202 Ruegsegger, Dennis 202 Rukavina, lack 120 Rule, Danny 202 Rule, Karen 62, 120, 138, 162 Rummans, Ruth Ann 202 Rumpf, Ianet 202 Rush, Gary 120 Rush, Pam 202 Rushing, Carol 202 Russell, Gary 202 Russell, Ianie 202 Russell, Dick 120 Ryan, Chris 202 Ryan, Dave 120 Ryan, Gary 120, 138, 217 Ryland, Chris 202 Sadler, I. B. 120 Sadler, Bob 120 Sagebiel, Kay 202 St. Clair, Mike 202 St. Iohn, David 121 Salyer, Greg 121, 138 Sample, Sharon 121, 138 Sampson, Gail 63, 121, 138, 16 Sampson, Stanley 121 Sanders, Ioan 121 Sandford, Sandy 121 Sanstra, Terry 202 Santa Maria, Vincent 202 Satre, Mike 202 Sattler, lim 202 Sauer, Alfred 202 Saunders, Ianet 121 Saunders, Richard 121, 138 Savoca, Carol 203 Scanland, Roberta 203 Schaefer, Steve 121 Schaeffer, Kathy 63, 121, 138. Scharhag. Robbin 203 Schindler, Barbara 203 Schlagel, Raymond 203 Schmidt, Diana 203 Schneiter, Sharon 203 Schnetzer, Katherine 203 Schneweis, Iim 203 Scholl, Steve 203 Schonewetter, Larry 121 Schram, Iohn 121 Schuermann, Cathy 121, 138 Schuler, Phil 203 Schultz, Loretta 203 Schuman, Randy 203 Scoggins, Keith 203 Scruby, Bill 121 Seay, Bob 203 Sebastin, Ioyce 203 Seffens, Linda 121 Seim, Marv 17, 121 Sellers, Steve 121, 138 Sells, Larry 121, 217 Senter, Steve 121 Serrill, Randi 203 Sevedge, lim 121 Sewell, Mary 159, 203 Shackelford, Daryl 63, 121, 138 Sharp, lack 203 Sharp, Neal 121 Shaw, Glenda 203 Shea, Linda 203 Sheehan, Terrie 121 Sheffield, Steve 203 Shelby, Cindi 203 Shelnut, Wanda 122, 138 Shelton, lack 122 Shelton, Sandy 122 Shepard, Mike 122 Sherbo, Kathy 122, 138, 163 Sherman, Betty 203 Shipman, Carl 203 Shippee, Lee 122. 138 Shirley, Mike 203 Shirley, Sharon 203 Shockley, Iohn 122, 138. 216 Shook. Carolyn Sue 122 1, 170 148 , 169 ' '- -- 'nf '---- 1,-H.--.,,,,.-,.,, ,,..,.,., Short Dianna 203 Shrock Mary Ann 63 122 138 Shrout Bob 203 Shuck B111 2033 Sidden Linda 122 Siebert Iohn 203 Sievers, Holly 63, 122 Simmons, Betty 122 Simmons, Frank 122, 138 Simmons, Raymond Allen 122 Simpson, Harry 203 Sims, Don 203 Sims, lim 48, 77, 122, 216 Sims, Margaret 122, 138 Sinclair, Dean 203 Sires, Les 122, 138, 165 Sirna, Del 203 Sissell, Ron 204 Sissom, Mary Ann 122, 138, 162 Sizemore, Iuanita 204 Stanley Teresa 204 Staples Robert 123 SlC1fk lm 74 123 138 216 238 Stark Randy 204 Staton Karla 205 Stautter Curt 205 Stemmetz, Cheryl 36, 63, 123, 138, 171 Steitz, Pat 205 Stephens, Diane 205 Stephenson, Sharron 20, 48, 51, 54, 55, 86, 123, 138, 157, 161 Stephenson, Steve 45, 48, 51, 76, 123, 138, 242 Stepp, Virgilina 124 Sterling, Stephanie 124, 138 Sterling, Susie 205 Stevens, Danny 124, 138, 231 Stevens, Marsha 205 Stevens, Mike 124, 138, 166, 169 Stevens, Opal 124 Terrell Linda 63 125 139 Thackrey Ginger 125 Thompson Carol 125 Thompson Danny 207 Shryack, Geor e 122, 138,243 I 1 ' ' ' 1 ' Thomason' lohn 207 Thompson Elaine 207 Thompson, Tommie 125 Thompson, Iucly 125, 139 Thompson, Kathy 125, 139 Thompson, Linda E, 63, 125 Thompson, Michel 207 Thompson, Bob 139 Thompson, Tom 207 Thompson, Tressie 125 Thompson, Vince 125 Thomson, Bob 125 Thornton, Archie 92, 125, 139 Thornton, Ianie 207 Thornton, Iohn 125 Threlkeld, Cliff 125 Tillman, Becky 207 Skaggs, Ian 122, 138 Skillman, Ray 204 Skinner, Fran 75, 204 Skinner, Linda 204 Slaughter, Pat 204 Slavik, Bob 204 Slipp, Virgilina 138 Sloniker, Ron 204 Stevens 138 , Sandy 48, 52, 53, 63, 124 173 I Stevenson, Bob 205 Stewart, lim 124, 138 Stewart, Ioyce 124, 138 Stewart, Linda 205 Stewart, Martha 205 Stewart, Rick 205 Smith, Bill 204 Smith, Charles 122, 138 Smith, Dave 122 Smith, Debbie 204 Smith, Diana 36, 122, 138 Smith, Florence 63, 122, 138 Smith, Marlene 123, 138 Smith Frank 123 Smith, Gary L. 36, 123, 138 Smith Gary R. 123 Smith, Gay 204 Smith, Greg 204 Smith Ieanne 204 Smith Linda 123, 138, 144 Smith Linda 204 Smith Louetta, 204 Smith Mike 204 Smith, Pat 204 Smith Patty 123, 138, 163 Smith Sharon 204 Smith, Sylvia 204 Smith, Tom 204 Smitherman, Elaine 123 Snavely, Linda 63, 123, 138, 161 Steyn, Alida 124, 138, 155 Stocker, Iim 205 Stocklin, Darryl 205 Stocklin, Dennis 124 Stockman, Karen 205 Stockton, Frances 124, 138 Stokes, Becky 205 Stone, Vickie 205 Stout, Carolyn 205 Stout, Sharron 124 Strang, less 124 Strang, Leiva 205 Strange, Ken 205 Stratton. Sandy 205 Streator, lack 124 Stroh, Ginger 63, 124, 138 Strong, Carl 124, 138 Strong, Doug 205 Stroud, Donny 124 Studer, Chuck 63, 124, 138, 168 Sublett, Phil 205 Sublette, Roberta 124, 138 Suddarth, Roger 124 Sudduth, Sharon 205 Timberlake, Keith 207 Timbrook, Mitzie 207 Titsworth, Ronnie 125 Tompkins, Larry 126, 139 Tooley, Gary 126 Tooley Larry 126 Torrens, Marsha 126, 139 Trader, Wanda lean 126 Trammell, Ian 126, 139 Trammell, Sharon 126, 139 Travis, Vicki 207 Tremain, Larry 207 Treptow, Marilyn 207 Trickey, Tyler 207 Triplett, Ianet 207 Triplett, Iean 207 Trowbridge, Cyndy 126, 139 Truesdale, Benita 126 Truhlar, Margaret 176, 207 Truman, Don 207 Tumb1eson,Ianice 207 Turner, Charlie 207 Turner, Don 207 Turner, Glenda 126, 139 Turner, Dale 126 Turpin, Iim 63, 126, 139, Turpin Bob 207 Snell, Linda 67, 70, 123, 138, 142, 173 Snider, Frances 123 Snow, Marty 45, 63, 123, 138, 147, 156, 158, 231 Snow, Tom 204 Sobatka, Vicki 123 Sochlig, Paul 204 Solas, Mike 204 Sooter, Stephen 204 Sorrentino, Io Ann 204 Spacek, Cliff 204 Sparks, Don 204 Spaur, Rex 204 Speer, Iohnny 123 Spencer, Charles 204 Spencer, Dwight 123 Spriester, Donna 123, 138 Spurgeon, Iudy 123 Spurgeon, Mary 204 Spurgin, Pam 123 Stafford, Bill 204 Stamberger,1Ohf1 123 Stamm, Susie 172, 204 Stamper, Laymon 123 Stanley, Suzie 204 Suess, Bill 205 Sullivan, Mike 205 Summers, Donna 205 Summers, Evelyn 124, 138 Summer s, Shirley 124 Swanson, Bob 124 Swentor, Karen 205 Swicegood, lack 205 Swindell, Ray 205 Switzer, Kathy 124 Talbot, Rick 205 Taraba, Linda 205 Tarwater, Deanna 125 Tarwater, Mike 125 Tatum, Ianet 125, 139 Taylor, Charles 205 Taylor, Lou 125, 139 Taylor, Lana 207 Taylor, Terry 63, 125, 139, 163 Teague, Andy 125, 139 Teeter, Thomas 125 Telford, Shirley 125 Tennill, Mary 207 Tennison, Linda 63, 125 Termini, Mike 207 Terrell, Gail 207 Tuttle, Carmen 126, 139 Twitchel, Dennis 207 Umphenour, Debbie 126, 163 Umphrey, Donna 126, 139 Underwood, Katy 207 Upton, Bob 126 Urness, Steve 207 Utt, Daryl 207 Vaccaro, Vince 59, 126, 139, 144, 145 Valanclingham, Donna 126, 139 Valenciano, Iesse 126 VanAlden, Cathy 126, 139 VanBlarcum, Dave 126 Van der veen, Linn 207, 217 VanHorn, Don 45, 126, 139 VanKirk, Karol 126 VanSlyke, Alice 160, 207 Vantuyl, lay 126 Vassar, Elizabeth 127 Vaughen, Diane 30, 207 Vaughen, Iudy 207 Vaughn, Don 207 Vaughn, Beth 207 Vaughn, Bob 127 Vaughn, Sue 208 Vautard, Bill 127 Veach, Ron 208 Vest, Bob 208 Vetter, Gary 208 Vick, Buddy 63, 127, 139, 146 Viglini, Rose 208 251 Wilson, Karen 210 252 Vitt, Cheri 48, 54, 55, 127, 139, 147, 157, 161, 171 Vogel, Randy 208 Voigt, Martha 208 Votaw, Elizabeth 208 Vutich, John 208 Wages, Mary 127 Waggener, Cindy 127, 139 Wagner, Susan 44, 65, 116 139, 171 Wahweotten, Tom 208 Waisner, Donna 127 Walker, Angie 127, 139 Walker, Keith 127 Walker, Steve 208 Wallace, Barbara 208 Wallis, Gary 127 Wallis, Gwen 208 Wallis, Karlyn 208 Walmer, Cindy 127 Walpole, Martye 208 Walsh, Suzanne 127 Walsman, Iohn 36, 127 Walsman, Susan 208 Walston, Sheryl 127 Ward, Terry 208 Ward, William 208 Ware, Marge 208 Ware, Nancy 63, 127, 139, Ware, Shirley 127 Warren, Betty 127 Wartick, Steve 74, 127 Warzyn, Russell 208 Watson, Nancy 208 Watts, Lana 127 Weakley, Don 208 Weakley, Steve 208 Weatherly, Carol 127 Weatherman, Lois 208 Weaver, Cheryl 208 Webb, Bernie 208 Webb, Linda 208 Webber, Phyllis 208 Weber, Sue 208 , 127, 1 West, Vicki 209 Westfall, Iudy 128 Westfall, Shirley 128, 139 Wetzel, Steve 209, 234 Wheeler, lim 209 Wheeler, Randy 209 Whiles, Barbara 209 Whitacre, Pam 209 Whitchurch, Frank 128 White Barbara 209 White, Bonnie 209 White Cheryl 209 White Gisela 128, 139, 168 White Nancy 209 White Pat 128 Whiteaker, Ieannie 209 Whited, Ron 209 Whitehead, Peggy 63, 128, 139 Whitehurst, Keith 209 Whiteside, Bryan 36, 128, 139 Whiteside, Esther 63, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 80, 128, 139, 143, 150, 155 169, 171 Whiteside, Ianet 209 Williams, Trudy 129, 139 Williamson, Iohn 210 Willis, Willis, Willis, Willis Dorian 210 lim 2 10 Larry 210 Vickie 210 Willoughby, Iohn 129, 139 Willis, Wilson Wilson Keith 139 ,Eddie 210 ,Iim 129 Whitley, lody 209 Wilson, Linda 63, 66, 71, 129 9 157, 170, 171, 172 Wilson, Mike 210 Wilson, Royce 129 Winders, Bill 129 Winkler, Richard 98, 129, 139 158 Winter, Linda 129, 139, 162, 171 Winters, Charles 210 Wise, Gerry 129 With, left 210 Withers, Dorothy 210 Witt, Dolores 129 Wixon, Sheila 210 Wolfe, Linda 210 Whitton, Roy 209 Whitton, Teresa 209 Wible, Iackie 209 Wickham, Leslie 209 Widebrook, Kay 63, 128, 139 Wilcox, Don 128 Wilcox, Susan 128, 139 Wilcox, Yvonne 209 Wilcoxson, Neil 128 Wollgeher, Linda 129, 139 Womack, Ioe 129, 139 Womack, Larry 210 Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Wood, Alice 129 Diana 210 Linda 129, 139 Lyle 116, 129 Marilyn 63, 129 Woodard, Sharon 129 Wilde, Graham 128 Wilhoit, Alice 209 Wilkes, lanis 36, 63, 128, 139 Wilkinson, A. R. 209 Willhite, Vicky 139 Webster, Dave 63, 127, 139, 146 Webster, Bill 63, 127, 150, 168 Wehmueller, Bob 209 Weller, Kay 128, 139 Welling, Milt, 209 Wells, Brian 209 Wells, Iudy 209 Wells, Karen 128, 139 Welsh, Dana 128 Werner, Hank 209 Wertz, Mary 209 West, Clyde 209 West, Charles 209 West, Cheryl 209 West, Iim 209 Williams, A1 128 Williams lean 209 Williams Bruce 209 Williams Carmen 128, 139 Williams Carol 209 Williams, Charlie 128, 139 Williams, Rusty 128 Williams, Deborah 128 Williams, Betty 210 Williams, Gary 128 Williams, Ierry 128, 139 Williams, Rick 210 Williams, ludy 63, 129, 139 Williams, Kathy 210 Williams, Lora 129 Williams, Pam 210 Williams, Roger 210 Williams, Terry 129, 139 Willans, Tom E. 210 Williams, Tom S. 210 Senior Portraits by Emery Bird Thayer, Kansas City, Mo. Iunior Portraits by Caldwell Studio, Kansas City, Mo. L 5, :lhoqruphed 6 Bound by WALSWORTH Marcel: Mo., U. S. R. Woodrome, Bev 210 Woodward, Gary 129 Woody, Linda 210 Woolmer, Dave 210 Worden, Marty 129 Workman, Doug 210 Workman, Larry 129 Worrell, Russell 210 Wortham, Linda 130 Wright, Ann 210 Wright, Barbara 130 Wright, Gary 210 Wright, Sam 130, 139 Wyer, Terry 130, 139 Yates, Margie 63, 130, 139, Yates, Roslyn 210 Yeager, Iim 130 Young, Pat 210 Young, Ronnie 210 Young, Steve 63, 130, 139 Zacharias, Louie 130 Zeller, Phil 130 Zimmerman, Gearrison 130 Zinn, Tom 210 1 9 9 , I, 71, 129. 139, 2 , 129, 1391 158 39, 162, 171 0 0 . 139 , 13 '9, 139 -39 5 39 f 9 1 129 1 29 1 3 29 i 130 39 Jn 130 I . 9 0 Q 19 Q 3 1 . 0 39 . 39 f , 1 , 149 5 L 30, 139 1 0 T Q M: 4 .X X , 'N ,.. M Q if 0 , , i. x C ff, k , x '41 , 1 ' , f XJ 4 ' . f , 'I v ml 4' 1 ,Maw Lim, ,, ,,r- , , ZX M f , .fs 'f f I na, , 5 50 f, wg f f X , JM ,fi , , , X 5 r A I fx . 1' ,,. Mr 4 X , i V. I ' ,I f if , f- fv, 1 g., f 4 X 2, f -is J 1 2 4 ll, XIX! 'Sl ,,,,, Q, , , . NX? 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