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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1967 volume:

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' ' A A i ' f f L ' 'MJ' W 5 'Q .A m E ix- H v 'N ' , 1' W X , X Ag V '. 7 J 4'-wk7'f'Q ' ' A s ,E A ' 1 Wagga law' ' A Q., V, :5 - yi vf W., ,.. W . 'J .M , viii' Hg M Q 1-wg .. ' 'Ty' , L, 'L' '. X '7 vm K 'MQ ' 5, M W. ,LQ A '1'Aw.4'., Xmvmm, , . 'Z' ' 1 . ' 5 A .M , ' V ,AA f km + : A - ' --,, V X , 1 3 H ' ea 4 :V ., . ,M ' - ' ix ' x ' , I ' max. 19, H 4 ' WW' . '1 W ,. ,Mgw 4 4,4 + ' Q Y.. ' ' 1 1 'J Q- km ' T? M lgg k 54-9 4 Mtg. , ,V 1 I . I s 4 1 5 , . . , v , . f - 4 4, P, u -. , 4 X ww, - L r f f ' bv. Q- FL 4 1, N, -. 'K f m:.,4,.u.Cf.fm!z.a.+,.4-.am.m2,v fivhmmkmgfmvxbafz. 4 'WN A V 1 ' '15 ' vwzfglbf 4 Sm - -' 05516 M .4 ,,,.,L ww vwkkl 'EM I JV ww -mm. wMMW'Wvm+ 'fGwi-wiq,,Wmi1wv-V, A-,Ae,iL,,t,wg,,,,g We ip mam 56 Q if 591' Foreword Each day this past year we have all had experiences that have become a permanent part of us, experiences involving our class- mates, teachers, classes, and activities we have pursued. Some of these we might wish to forget...the results of that big test, the final score of that big game, but we know we won't forget. Others we hope we will re- member always, the splendor of a queen's crowning, the specialness of friends, that moment in a classroom when the purpose of our being here in school became so clear to us. But Oscar Wilde said it so much better: Memory is the diary that we all carry about with us. We therefore hope this that type of diary that we have compiled will help you carry these highlights and happenings with you the rest of your life. Staff Co-editors ......... Ann Weathers, Nancy Werner Business Managers .... Chuck Ellis, Dick Wilson Classes Staff ...... Janet Durlacher, Pat Harris, Kathy Hibbs Activities Staff ....... Jo Werner, Larry Dingman Clubs Staff . . . . . Ann Martin, Richard Hodge Sports Staff . . . . . . Cliff Churchill, Buddy Owens Faculty and Curriculum Staff .... Jeanette Tracy, Dorothy Schlesselman, and Bmce Williams Photography Staff ...... Marva Rose 'I'hompson, Steve Sparks, Louis Miller, and Ted Bybel AFS Students .... Mili Salas, Marcia Andalo, Suri Selvanayagam, Jost Nyffler Activities page 52 1, A ww Seniors page 84 wise N Clubs page 123 Table of Faculty-Curriculum page 14 Underclassmen page 158 Contents Sports page 210 SIGHTS QF SIXTY SEVEN ,X W t 11 N w ,,fg.1wf 3LQg eil jFZf.' G '3 ....,f!-rg' 1 A --mM+-+-f- W ' 12 fa 'f ff , L! ku- A 1,1 1 1 A Mil,-.f. i 2 i ' 5' 5 'W r I , ,... J ww,-m0mw,,,,,.-' W 3 j!M,. ,!,,.AA wwww ..,.,, ,,. ., Ww i ....., E -is rrik , ,.,Z i .,ki , A Q-db ,Ss 'W -,,.7- , X .,,, E ,JV rw, 'wk 1 SOUNDS QF SIXTY SEVEN ,Y w . 1 G 1 2. 5 sf 1 N., 4 A-an 1 Q x. MK I w My 5 HHH: lx -Q Q 'Sv 'wg , in bi-.- ' - -ax I o- .- T fwif, jr , ,ik-. nf A V , , . F s -f , 'V 4 S. 4 sg: 'inf Q I .,ff.f -.. -9 xx Ek Q SIXTY SIGNS SEVEN 'lil SCENES OF SIXTY SEVEN I Yugi? Mgmwg sw V 23521 3 is -if he . ANA . . Q , ,'.5 'wig .. ,,:: , 'QSM' W, f 4 an pg at n w g g , W. T 'vllqfk ..,5f ,' fiiggfgygilk HRV b argl' .1 K A f ' ' -15' jjirw- W., F 1 'K A' , 'iiffiifil A f,.f2sw:, qw, -' V f .2 J .f ,-oil' Industry, instruction, and intelligence have been Well-illustrated throughout our 5 Fun Faculty and Curriculum Administration Dr. R. B. Doolin Superintendent Board of Education Vice-President William C. Davidson President Donald E. Ewing Roy E. Baker J olm M. Buckley Forrest Greer Assistant Superintendent Donald Kumpy Assistant to the Superintendent Wilfred Hart Assistant to the Superintendent teft XX e t. Em-gi 'Las Treasurer Secretary K. G. Hovland Katherine Nunn Ei ii Gene Harris Raymond R. Finch W- Nelso K P ' ipal North Kansas City High Sohool Administration Clive Frazier Walter Borgman Vice principal Vice principal -ug., MR, CLARK FERGUSON MR. JOE BROWN M.A. M. S. COUNSELORS MR. LOMAN CANSLER MR. RICHARD EITEL M. S. M, A, OFFICE PERSONNEL 'W '- si lil I A4 I-fr mg ' l 1 ...I MRS. DORIS LINHOFF MRS. ELEANOR AGLEN MRS. MARY LOU LEIMKUHLER Secretary to Counselors Registrar Secretary to Principal MRS. ANN HAYS MRS. VIRGINIA WEBSTER Secretary Attendance Office Secretary MRS. JUANITA NESS School Nurse ie' f. r' an-l . H Miss 0'Reilly and Cindy Littrell confer in the library during English class. MR. BOB BLAINE MRS. J UANITA CAIN MRS. BE'I'l'Y CONVERSE B.S. in Ed., M. inEd., M.A. B.S. B.S. in Ed.,M.A. English IH, Biology En lish II En lish H AFS Co-Sponsor 8 Sophomore Class Co-sponsor MR. SAMUEL G. DALZELL B.S. English IV 20 'FQ' gags. BARBARA JOHNSON Ehgush 11,111 . ,iiii I A.., I I ' i QWw5iEMa .A', -... ..A'. S Sophomore Class Co-Sponsor MRS. JO ANN LYNCH B.S. English III MISS CHARLOTTE McCLINTOCK B.A., M.E. Senior Literature Future Teachers of America Co-Sponsor MR. CHARLES A. COTTINGHAM B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. English III, Physical Education Varsity Basketball Coach, Co- sponsor of N Club Henry shor MRS. LOVETA MOORE B.S. English II i,...Q.,..Wf-M0 I Y ' P 3 ENGLISH English II, III, and IV and Senior Literature are the courses in the English department. Grammar, composition, and literature were studied in each of the classes. The sophomores read selections. from world literatureg juniors, American literatureg sen- iors, English literature. This year, students went to see the film version of Macbeth and the stage' production of Harley in order to better appre- ciate and understand these two plays that they had studied in class. in Blaine discovers a unique and ingenious method of disposing of im- anted students-the guillotine. Iornet words, tories, novels This is the hand that contracts writer's cramp while writing Senior Lit. themes. grammar, spelling. . .poetry English appreciation MISS KAY PFEIFER Miss ROSALIE 0'REILLY BUS. in Ed. AB- , English III English III Junior Class Co-Sponsor 1323- CAROL SHULTZ MRs. MARY FRANCES SMITH - -, BA. English In Senior Literature, English III ' '1 N 'r.,,, 5 J y g fe-'--K . ' 'rl , S 1'-H :Jr .V A Q QJJ,!,f MATHEMATICS With a twist of the compass and a push of the slide rule, students began their study of the complex field of mathematics. Slowly the mysteries of parab- olas, logarithms, similar triangles, and quadratics unfolded as the year progressed. The algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry classes offered students experi- ence in problem-solving and a basic understanding of structure, properties, rules, and techniques. The com- bination of these gave students a well-rounded prepa- ration for additional work in mathematics. Terminal math taught the necessary applications of math needed daily. Mr. Cole, who instructed the UICSM courses, was a new member of the math department. MR. EUGENE COLE M.S. UICSM II, III Reetangles, triangles, eireles tangentd axioms, theorems, proofs images, set Mr. Cole speaks to you from radio station UICSM. MISS JOYCE HAYNES B. S. Geometry 3 , ew 5 , W MR. RICHARD CUMMINGS B.S. Geometry, Algebra II Sines, Cosines logical thinking. MR. TOM MOORE M.A. Algebra II, Trigonometry 'ff' 5 W ' i 1: -4 X , 5 fi iii' 'A ' i A - . 'oro V1 MRS. EVELYN PHILPOTT B.S. Terminal Mathematics Any math course requires concentration and determination .l The finer points of geometric theory are explained by Miss Haynes. I S SCIENCE Man has more control over his physical world than ever before so students need a basic under- standing of the principles of science. The what, how, and why of science is studied by students tak- ing biology, chemistry, and physics. Lab sessions, textbook study, and teacher explanations helped Hornets explore this ever-changing field. A chemistry lab preparation of the elusive element oxygen. MR. BOB ARRINGTON B.S, Biology Microscopes, temperatu re, '1s...,,,-,-'Q W a..: ,- - :j ,W MR. JOHN T. CRAIG B.S., M.E. Physics, Photography, Algebra I Student Council Sponsor MR. R. L. BOLLINGER A.B., M.A. Chemistry I .Ls 2 JJ Q 4 I' ' Mr. Craig teaches his physics class the principles of radical acceleration 2 2 str-obosegpes Erma ,2kV2mv pressure, volume amoebae, algae, phyla Ag, Mg MRS. FRANCES M. REYNOLDS B.S. in Ed., ME. Algebra I, Chemistry II National Honor Society Co-sponsor Not Pictured MR. EARL L. MUNGER B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. Biology Junior Class Sponsor MR. LARRY D. WHEELES B.S., M.S. Biology Z M. 5' 9,1 Mia Coupland peers at a paramecium. HISTORY The history and constitutions of Missouri and the United States were studied by the World History and American history classes. Films, pictures, and records brought the past back to life. Other history classes were American Her- itage, International Relations, and Georgraphy and World Affairs. The students leamed to understand the present by appreciating the past. MR. DANIEL JENISCH MR. DON DUEY B.S. B.A., M.A. American History World History, Intemational Assistant Football Coach Relations Assistant Baseball Coach -0' 1:-nur MISS DOROTHY A. BARNET1' MR. JAMES H. KIRKHAM A.B., M.A. B.S. in Ed. American History, American American History, American Herita e Govemment E National Honor Society Sponsor Political Science Club Sponsor H Way Mmm. 1 . , 3 paw' H -- , . -- f A - A , ..,. 1 'A I Na.-I .JAP I , .ga f W 1, Av ' Q S .Y 'X' W . 1.1, gi AA fi . gf 4 .L Ki I A .Q Y wrap i V4 VV VV IQWQ 4 1 'gs-Q it- +- . ., N, ., V faux .. W l Mrs. Hallier's World History class projectsg top left, flame throwerg top right, catapultg lower left, Chariotg lower right, storming tower. Mr. Campbell correlates time and place as he points out signif icar ' n .vi Names, dates, places. . causes, progress, repercussions. . .an insight into the future. Miss Bamett uses gestures for emphasis while her class watches and listens. ities on the map. r.... V. MR. WOODROW CAMPBELL B.S., M.S. in Ed. American History MR. S.B. HIRNI B.A. World History Key Club Sponsor . f 3, MR. NORMAN M. LI'I'l'LE B.S., M.A. Geography, World History 'rw ws MRS. MARCIA G. HALLIER B. A. World History MISS RAMONA KINDER B.S. in Ed. World History, American History 'H Hx. 15111. JACK H. TRAVERSE, JR. .A. World History Senior C1358 Sponsor Dr. Werner gets the upper hand as he hypnotizes his daughter Nancy. SOCIAL SCIENCE The social sciences include sociology, psychology, and fam- ily life. In these courses stu- dents learn intelligent social attitudes as they reach a better understanding of other people in our society and the forces that control them. Mental health, intelligence, personality dating, marriage roles, status, esteem The Reverend Lassiter lectures to the family life class. Mr. Coonley explains the testing and teaching of the mentally retarded. -ww... mqgnq t --f ., M-is au. wry E l. Cheryl Magdaleno works the fmger maze with Jack Sells and Bill Scantlin as scorer and timer. -my MRS. EMILY BEIGEL B.S. in Nursing, B.S. in Ed. Family Life Future Nurses' Club Sponsor MR. WILLIAM C. CROSS B.A., M.S. Family Life, Health MR. JERRY COUCH B.S. Psychology Sophomore Basketball Coach Ffjk ,,,,, 'V I . K' ...lv MR. WILLIAM WELCH B.S. Sociology AFS Sponsor LANGUAGES The language department strived to give students an understanding of Spain, France, Germany, and Russia. Listening to tape recordings and rec- ords in the language lab increased fluency while films, posters, maga- zines, and other visual aids gave a better insight into the people and their ways of life in these countries. This year the German classes were taught by a native-born German, Reinhard Schollmeyer, who came to NKCHS via a Fullbright Exchange Program. During this school year, the lan- guage classes tested their skills in ac- tivities outside of the classroom: Spanish classes went Christmas carol- ing throughout the school and some of the more advanced French students attended a presentation of lags Femmes Savantes by Moliere. ,,,,,,,H--hh -if f 2 1 1. ' ml in L :Fa 'tPrononcez ! says Mademoiselle Outs. Parlez-usted Russki gut? movies, records, tapes genders, gerunds Viva la verbe! The language lab cubicles are always filled with students tuned in to a language other than English. -nd K arfggq' Q , wig - x I 1 f 'W L . 3 it .,,, '. t MRSA MICHELLE HILLER Bs, Russian I, II Russian Club Sponsor MISS BERNITA ISLEY M.A. Spanish III, IV Spanish Club Sponsor MISS JOANN OUTS B.S, French I, II, III, IV French Club Sponsor MR. REINHARD SCHOLLMEYER MRS. CAROL ZAGORNIAK .A. B.S. German I, II, Physical Spanish I, II, Psychology Education Spanish Club Sponsor German Club Sponsor Mr. Schollmeyer writes some correct German grammar for his students. H H at e'1 .' fI-erfeww-, '- q , ,.,. ., ,,... ....,. ,,., ani. Mrs. Hiller teaches her students Russian grammar in 180 easy lessons. Mass t... at Mary Alys Saunders shows various moods as she does a monologue for the drama class. MISS MILDRED FULTON B.S., M.A. English III, Drama Director of Plays, National Thes- pian Troupe Sponsor, National Forensic League Sponsor MISS MABLE HALE B.S., M.A. Speech, Debate, English III National Forensic League Sponsor Mia Coupland assists in debate practice by timing, as Miss Hale and Patty Jameson look on. SPEECH, DEBATE, and DRAMATICS Genius is FZ, inspiration and 99'Zn per- spiration might well be the motto of the lebate and drama students at NKCHS. De- raters get an inspiration and then spend 9921 rf their time developing and finding proof or the case, and practicing with their col- eague and Miss Hale. Drama students find n selection and spend hours memorizing and rolishing it before Miss Fulton. Debaters ind drama students have won many trophies md have earned a diamond Cthe highest NFL lwardj for both teachers. As they seek ligher awards, their coaches recite another If Edison's sayingsg There is no substitute or hard work. Tom Dewitt and Russ Reiman prepare for a toumament by debate practice in the class- I'00IIl . Footlights,cuesmnegative, affirmative... contests, awardsmbetter speaking abilities Barbara Moore and Leah Chandler complete a drama class assignment by performing duet- acting scene. 33 Deamia Hensley, Rick Claxton-Editors in-Chief 34 f if J . , . 5 .fi - Hier.. ,,t i 'm K ,xwczffsgglzu w K' -A. l A 'Qi f 5 43'S-mx. , . x5 g,V'g R --fgfff ' l ,U . Steve Rose, Linda Richardson-Photographers Mary Schaedler, Rae Englebert-Advertising Assistantsg Jonell Franz--Circulation Man- agerg Debbie Iliff-Business Manager Headlines, deadlines printing pictures Circulation, information Buzzzzzzzzzz. Ruth Foster-Feature Writerg Rhonda Sousley, Melanie Williams, Virginia Wame-News Reporterg Debbie Zeller- Feature Writlerg Larry Summers-News Reporter. mv-Q. In Q V A-1 1 M-'rs' A ff L ,ogy W W l ' U f I 3 M Q ,. ,. mg, , I t Joyce Thompson-Feature Editorg Valleriev Cox-News Edi- tory Joe Foertsch, Rick Roitman-Sports Editors L.Q 'I Handy Haydon-Associate Editor, Jan Harris, Craig Peterson Editorial Assistants Susan Parker-Cartoonist MISS MARILYN FAIRCHILD B. S. American History, Journalism Buzz Staff Sponsor JOURNALISM The purpose of the journalism class is to enlighten and entertain the students of Northtown through their bi-weekly newspaper, the 'Hornets' Buzz, After hours of writing, typ- ing, and proofreading, the staff puts the paper to bed at the Clay County Publishing Company. The finished product contained news of Hornet happenings, editorials, sports write- ups, features, humor, and advertise- ments. Miss Fairchild was the spon- sor this year, her first at N KC. air Typewrlters adding rnachines ink erasers WCB Q., lx .af Q1 - ... Carolyn Christenson uses the recorder to improve her MRS HILDA ATKINSON Secfefaflal Skills- Holly Light demonstrates her sales- manship skills on her new job at Macy's at the Antioch Shopping Center. MR. LARRY W. DOWNEY B.S., M.A. Shorthand, Economics, Typing MRS. DONNA LEKER B.S. Business Law, Clerical Practice MISS DIANA GAY B.S. Typing, Bookkeeping Pep Club Co-sponsor MR. WOODSON MOORE B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Bookkeeping I, II Future Business Leaders of America Sponsor shorthand pads E' gr E i i 5 . i HT tu. Y Sl W.. . A, ff' :-.W '1 Q2 I - 1 - 4 h-M T4 MISS EILEEN M. PAINTER B.S. in Ed. Basic Business, Personal Typing Not Pictured MR. PATRICK COONLEY B.S., B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Reading, Math, English, Application 8: Vocations MR. JERRY L. SU'I'l'ON B.S., M.S. COE Coordinator, Trades 8: Industrial MRS, DOROTHY C. SHATTO B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Shorthand, Typing Future Teachers of America Sponsor bears, bulls fff jjj BUSINESS AND COE The business classes were guided in ac- quiring practical skills and knowledge of the business world. In typing, shorthand, and book- keeping, skills were developed whether to be used later strictly for personal use or for pos- sible occupations. Students enrolled in other business courses were acquainted with basic selling principles, business law, and under- standing of the economics of the country and of the role the business world plays. COE is de- signed to give practical experience to students. They worked in offices and in different trades and industries. -'........ X W ' Q Typing classes learn the value of being both ef- ficient and accurate. l Ng-an-gr' MR. MARVIN THOMPSON B.S., M.A. COE Coordinator, Distributive Education MRS. RUTH KLOPFENSTEIN B S. , M . A. Special Education coordinator 3 7 D K' ww Rx.. Fu, id' i' MRS. JUNE GARNER B.S. Home Ec. I, IV, Interior Decoration, Family Life Future Homemakers of America Sponsor MISS CAROL STEGNER Double bubble, toil and trouble!Fire burn and cauldron bubble. B.S. in Ed Home Ec. II, III, Creative Foods FHA Co-sponsor Flower arrangement, place Setting patterns recipes matching plaids, tailoring Wools. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics taught NKC girls the skills they need at present and in the future for good home management. They learned cooking, child care, wardrobe planning, in- terior decoration, and date etiquette. 38 The hands of Kathy Knepper create a fashionable addition to her wardrobe Mr. Heidebrecht instructs students in the fundamentals of welding. MR. DAVID COCHRAN B.S. in Ed, M. in Ed. Gen. Metals, Crafts, A-V Coordinator Varsity Golf Coach MR. LAWRENCE LEMING B.S., M.S. Electricity, Advanced Metals, Drafting MR. GLEN HEIDEBRECI-IT B.S. Drafting I, III, IV, Gen. Metal MR. GLEN L. MCDOLE B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. General Woodworking, Advanced Woodworking Welding torches, lathes, T squares solder-.' vaI'nish,p1asties... ideas, finished products. IN DUSTRIAL ARTS There usually is not visible evidence of knowledge gained from a class, but students, as well as parents, can see and enjoy the fruits of the labor produced in the modern well-equipped industrial arts building. There also is an intangible as- pect to industrial arts for it may lay the foundation for a future job or an enjoyable hobby. i X tx Pencil, ruler, and T square are the tools of the trade. Easels, brushes sketohbooks, charcoals . portraits, oils hours C nooks, messy palettes ctistie endeavors. ART The goal of the art department is to de- velop skill in the various types of expression and to promote understanding and apprecia- tion of beauty, both natural and man-made. Mr. Price and Miss Frost guided their students through the areas of still-life, figure drawing, lettering, watercolors, oils, and other media giving them individual attention and encouraging their originality. This com- bination of experience and expert guidance not only gave the students a basis for a future career in art but provided them with a greater knowledge of color, design, and art appreciation. MISS VELMA FROST MR. PORTER PRICE B.S., M.E. M.A. in Painting Art I Art II, III, IV Art Club Sponsor A Cappella practices before their presentation of the Messiah . A CAPPELLA With much hard work and many tal- ented voices, Mrs. Meloanled' A Cappella through many excellent performances. A Cappella gave the Messiah and went Christmas caroling at several rest homes and at the N.K.C. Hospital. At Center High School, they participated with sev- eral other schools in a musical program with a guest conductor from William Jewell College. l A Harmonizing, blendingmrhythrn, tone... SOpI'aI1OS, t9I1OI'S...8.I'I'a1'1g'8II19I1tS, COIICGITS left-front row: Terry Swope, Randy Hawk, Jo Wemer, Linda Scanlon, Brenda Bumette, Kathy Heft, Phyllis Mc- Kinney, Ann Martin, Pam Keck. Row 2: Marcia Andalo, Sheryl Kritz, Anita Campbell, Susan Kumpy, Kris Stewart, Pat McCann, Thala Morgan, Colleen Ferron, Donna De- Shon, Sheila Marriott, Karolee Rice. Row 3: Gary Pruden, Stan' Gaskill, Scott Long, Jim Barr, Vallerie Cox, Nancy Carter, Babs Van Alden, Kathy Noland, Susie Sadler, Leah Chandler, Marcia Hanks, Andrea Umess. Row 4: Wayne Wells, Mark Ashcraft, Don Hainkel, Doug Hinshaw, Ruth Meyer, Barbara Decker, Dee Hensley, Gail Ruthrauff, Fran- cis Barnhill, Sandy Townsend. Above-Front row: Kathy Wood, Connie Webb, Janet Bames, Jeannie Henneberg, Sandy Kritz, Wanda Hinshaw, Linda Ware, Karen Keech, Dianne Cardwell. Row 2: Nancy Wer- ner, Marsha Pope, Sallie Wemer, Barbara Waggener, Dana Cooley, Julie Brown, Larry Dingman, Jim Dyer, Dan Co- gan, Bill Geary, Mike Wardrum. Row 3: Judy Bless, Brenda Venable, Nancy Realph, Ginny Stenner, Jerry Lapore, Patty Jolmson, Emily Wormsley, John Brotherton, Tom Walker, Melvin Tiemamn, Ronnie Ralston, Robert Banner, Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan, Willis Hopkins. Row 4: .Susie Sadler, Gail Nixon, Sue Lammy, Ariel Albright, Marcia Beck, Marcia Cain, Virginia Wame, Carl Larson, Glen Strang, John Ingle, Larry Richards, Rick Liverman, Jim Britton, Cliff Prentice, Geryl Duncan, John Scott. Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan, B. in Music Ed., M. in Music Ed., Vocal Music, Modern Music Masters co-sponsor. French horns, saxophones, clarinetsmjazz, Woodwinds, percussion...Marching Band, 7 ww.. ..v, ,W-Mmm! 'm '-f-ww-We , - -. ,,., Front row: Mike Wardrum, Marlene Hedge, Richard Hodge, Rita Ely, Blake Withrow, Marilyn Walkins, Shirley Abbott, Ann Kerr, Gayle Morse. Row 2: Bobbi Jo Karrell, Suzanne Sigler, Emery Manlove, Kenny Martin, Charlotte Small, Kathy McConnell, Toni North, Ed Brizendine, Kent Ulrich, Gary Richards, Jan Coffey, Dewayne Carlson. Row 3: Steve Watt, Tom Wade, Steve Spake, Donna Britt, Mary Turner, Terry Swope, Ken Burdick, Roger Fuller, Bill Thorp, Clifford Musser, Steve Lamkins, Jim Sutton, Jack Wells, Mark Whiteside. Row 4: Larry Schofield, Susan Parisi, Clayton Duce, Dan Lemasters, Steve Myers, Dan Baresel, John Pointer, Dean Milne, Jo Nichols, Randy Lawrey, Charles.Meadow, Curtis Ward, Rob Mer- rill, Brad Williams, David Walker, Steve Murray, Tom Burton, Bob Fryer, Fred fttni 5 Jr, , t w...45s E y fi Whisman. Row 5: Dennis Lamberd, Mel vin Tieman, David Feron, Linda Acord, Georgianna Winfrey, Bill Johnston, Dee Ivey, Mark Degginger, Glen Morris. Mr. John White, B. in Music Education, classes: band, orchestra, harmony and theory, Modem Music Masters Co- sponsor, Pep Band. Not Pictured: Dana Smith, Chris Brown, Donna Sutton. marches, classics... Stage Band, Pep Band U-1... 3 i W' M ' -, Az? LQI. BAND Band members learned through performing by marching at home football games and parades, and by giving concerts. The students became skilled in rhythm and marching techniques and in playing symphonic band selections. V A P, 3 le Si, :Veil 13 .1 Q . .... Q L N A e L, 3 nu S., V 4 t 8' The North Kansas CitKHigh School Band marches to greet Govemor Hearnes in orth Kansas City. ,' , K V 'K ails? kk! 1 VV? www' X - W 1, ni Y STRING ORCHESTRA The members of the or- chestra spent class periods re- hearsing various symphonies, cantatas, and modern arrange- ments. They gave several con- certs, participated in solo and ensemble work, and performed in the production of My Fair Lady. The dress rehearsal for My Fair Lady climaxed weeks of practices and preparations for the orchestra. Packed houses at all three performances somehow made it all worth it. Violins, Cellos.. . Overtures, Symphonies. Front Row: Audrey Rayboum, Pam Hovland, Deborah Yates, Jo Elizabeth Allison, Cheryl Beard, Georgianna Winfrey, Mary Alys Ann Powell, Betty Hastings, Sue Horst, Judy Bless. Row 2: Barbara Saunders. Row 3: Debby Marks, Cathy Calvin, Newton Brown, Gary Moore, Neal Goforth, Mary Meyer, Bonnie Bills, Debbie Thompson, gehllgren, Mr. John White, Cheryl Lassiter, Rick Damell, Barbara ec er. 46 Film, 1enS...fiXer, negativesmglossies Photographers cease work long enough to have their own photograph taken. DRIVER EDUCATION Principles and procedures tempered with much experience is the key each year in the driver education classes. Students be- came familiar with laws and regulations of the road and the functioning of an auto- mobile while they also developed the pro- per driving skills and attitudes. Thus in- experienced students became practiced drivers. PHOTOGRAPHY Beginning with a Say cheese and end- ing with a Snap! the photography students searched for interesting and different shots and poses. Then they made their way to the darkroom where they tried their hand at developing, enlarging, printing, and mounting under the guidance of Mr. lohn Craig. Thus, whether it was to be a hobby or career, students learned the essentials of photography. Each student takes his turn at the wheel of the automobile. Brakes, ignition, lawsmdefensive driving. MR. JERRY L. DIEHL B.S. MR. ROBERT C. Driver Education ELLIOTT Tennis Coach, Assistant B.S., M.A, Wrestling C02lCh Driver Education Not pictured MR. CHARLES BOOTH B.S. Driver Education MR. LELAND O'DELL B.S. in Ed., M.E. MR. WARREN R. PLATT Driver Education B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Varsity Football Backfield Driver Education Coach, Varsity Track Baseball Coach, Sopho- more Basketball Coach BUYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION With cries of Only one more lap! and Catch that ball! phys- ical education students determinedly went through their daily routine of trying to develop muscles, skills, and coordination with push-ups, sit- ups, and pull-ups. But gym can be fun, as boys learned playing basket- ball, volleyball, and football. In the end, everyone learned that the mind could triumph over the body in order to acquire the necessary talents, know-how, and muscles! ,f ,,, e ,,,, , . . . A sophomore works toward his first physical fitness degree. Parallel bars, tumbling flag football, basketball, Ajumpshotgetsresultsintheformoftwopoints. tI'aCk and 'I AAVQZZ - 3? , 1, 5 . X H Y MR. JoE CROUTHER 'uir A M B.A., .A. Physical Education Varsity Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, N Club Sponsor Not Pictured MR. FRANCIS GALBRAITH B .Sl , M. S. Physical Education Varsity Football Coach 5 g I ' .fii -4 f1..-2 3 Q 5 3' I I 15, 1 - , f f i 'z at fi GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION In physical education classes, girls learned how to stay slim by exercising. They developed phys- ical coordination and skill while participating in such sports as basketball, softball, and bowling. Bowling took place at the NKC Bowl in North Kan- sas City. Even boys can't match this 2 fancy footwork. 1 I Bowling, archery softball, volleyball hockey, MRS. JANE STONE B.S. Physical Education, Health Pep Club Sponsor Not Pictured MRS. ANNETTE HUGHES B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Pip Club Co-sponsor AA Intramurals Sponsor MRS. JUDY WOERNER B.S. Physical Education, Tumbling Pep Club Co-sponsor soccer coordination, firm muscles The ball is heavy, rewards are few, but bowling can be fun! g,,,1m,,,..y,-1-W' ------ A: ww--'-uw-wuz:-I5-A fwlamm-4gmwwe,sw1L iiguqq Wav inrr-rib 5? l 5 . t X XT' ' - : in Q1 .walls 'Q 'V -, A A 22215 2 5 V A The short stories of 0'Henry come alive with the aid of the Leah Chandler leafs through a magazine via the microfilm new phonograph complete with earphones. reader newly acquired. fi. 519 W . 5,3 5-1 ' 53, 11 A T 1 ' me t We 1 ,. .. - - 2 Q 5, h-sr , k f 2 ' ,,E,. - K -,H WTS W , , ,iw ., Q- 1, in -vs V ,,..,:-:H , V ' Y K ,j we new L Y -- v . fl ,,, MARIE E. CHANDLER, Library Assistant Miss Roberta Hiddleston, who began her duties February 1 as a full-time shows several seniors how simple it is to operate the reader. librarian, Card oatalog poetry, books MARJORIE NEER, Library Assistant 55 Tie - i E GUS E. LEIMKUHLER, JR., B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., ,V Librarian, Purgold Advisor eaders Guide, dictionary Dcords magazines QUIET!! LI B RA RY brary as the chief source, With book and magazine circulation averaging 25921 higher than last year, and in view of the fact that there was no in- crease in enrollment, the library was a busy scene most every hour every day. Government programs made it possible to begin an audio-visual collection with peri- odicals on microfilm, recordings for drama, literature, history, and filmstrips and tapes purchased for use by students and faculty. More classes used the library than ever before and more independent study projects were initiated using the li- A study in silence. ivan, Shiv' 51 QI' CI., an I Pagoantry, pep, and productions proclaini a wide varicty of participation in 3 Activities QLQ ii lv 'J f J A Cindy Yeager brings the spirit to a Homet pep assembly. Would you believe a garter snake? vagvzws Hornet 4 Assemblies F 'la Ml- .w ' fwkqmn- aw yx :awww W,.. ,K W Q 7,fa..av-M Ar' 5, W .m,,WNmmmkmqs w.., A-.1uN.0mM N '61lMo,nn.. -ww ,4., , , The Hornet Delegation wishes the team good luck against the 0akies T iii Hornet Activities Bringing pep, inspiration, and laughs, assemblies at NKC have added spice to high school activities. Athletes have been introduced, awards presented, roy- alty crowned, and spirit aroused. General Motors an- nounced new advances in science, the Christmas sea- son was celebrated, and foreign exchange students revealed. ww? y 4 .qnvvl9 W ,am , On February 22 the Kansas City Chiefs met the NKC faculty in an exciting basketball game. In spite of their big builds, the Chiefs couldn't conque the mighty Hornet faculty, and the game ended with victory for NKC. 56 ef L V 5 'w'a11f.l ,A ,Liv 'V wuf+fg?E.'iw. my Fl, EQ Q , , , by My 'ww , ' . H A 7 7 tl QI? L W 4 W Xaylsaasllg, ,f 5 3 The Christmas season was celebrated as the band and orchestra played carols while the choir sang i A v Susan Parker and Mary McGuckin each assumed the role of the social climbering Mrs. Larue on alternating nights. Ugly Mrs. McThing . . Beautiful Mrs. McThing Mrs. Larue ...... Carrie . . . Sybil ..... Evva Lewis . Maude Lewis .. Grace Lewis . . . Nelson ..... Howay . . . Chef Virgil .... Dirty Joe .. Stinker ....... Poison Eddie ..... Mrs. Shellenbach . Mimi ....... Policeman . . . Assistant Director . . . . Amy Lawing . . . . . . Kathy Heft . . . . . Susan Parker Mary McGuckin . . Mary Alys Saunders . . . . . Debby Zeller . . Sandy Hartgrove . . . Ruth Ogilvie . , . Dixie Pierce . . Fred Whisman . Jeff Littrell . Robert Hines . . Randy Key . . Don Hainkle . . . . John Ingle . . Mike Wardrum . . . . Terri King . . . Claudia Poteet Ron Routh Wendall Hildebrandt . . . . Leah Chandler Ready to leave for the world of reality, Mimi bids farewell to her mother, the beautiful witch. Mrs. McThing Witchcraft made a pre- Halloween appearance at North Kansas City High School with the performances of Mrs, Mc- Thing, October 27 and 29. This Broadway comedy, written by Mary Chase, featured three stu- pid gangsters who supplied the humor, and a scheming witch who changed people to sticks, supplying the fantasy. This sa- tirical play was presented by the Junior Class under the direction of Miss Fulton with the proceeds going to the prom fund. I m not Just gonna sit here saym I m gonna cry I m gonna cry. BooHoo! Howay, a typical rebellious youngster, sweeps the floor with vigor. Ning... 23I'd Street Revue The 1966 Annual Variety Show, sponsored by the American Field Ser- vice, created quite a sensation on No- vember 18 and 19. The Thespians rated first with UA Funny Thing Hap- pened On The Way To The Forum, and Yuretta Lung won the audience with her take off on The Three Bears, bringing the Spanish Club the second place trophy. Taking third place was Pep Club with The Men In My Little Girl's Life. The entire show was both profitable and entertaining and proved to be a big success. As Yuretta Lung reads her story, Pig-Man fights crime andbr evil 101-ws. ,,MM..w.wmm-9-ie awww-M WMM ,yi ff N, sf , A .lC?7f 'w Jeff Littrell bruises his tailbone while his countrymen watch with disbelief. The dynamic-duo, Brenda Williams and Jost Nyffeler, rehearse their number. As Little Bo-Peep searches for her sheep, Granny casts a wicked glance. Paulette Smith, as Grandmother's darling grandson, crawls onto the stage. Mike Wardrum 1967 Sweetheart King Phil Webb Mark Kirkpatrick Handy Haydon Dave Williams Mike Ramey Bob Williams ,fra-L 9 fi: fr Claudia Poteet and Bobby Hurst swing to the MOD music while Kathy Hibbs and Randy Key pause to catch their breath 34? , Billy Joe and the Jewels supply the beat. ,-,i, - 5 196 Sweetheart Ball Qfw ,J ,ff Mike Wardrum beams as he accepts his crown from last year's winner Rex Spaur Legs and lollipops attract attention at the Homecoming Assembly. Out of comedy, chaos, and Crepe pape 'Hold it! My slip is caught in the axle! 2 s E Brad Rickert supplies the brain while Carolyn Christenson provides the brawn. :mes a colorful theme of Carousel Emily Wormsley, Rae Englebert, and Bob Williams try to figure out what makes a merry-go-round go around. Q A Q'- f A proud father . . . Half-time ceremony and dance olima A happy attendant . . . 'K ii W At the game a cold north wind almost freezes the smiles on their faces . . . f ,.E g , mu A .M escort. . . days and days of frenzied anticipation while later at the dance the Classmen warm things up with their beat. And all the loyal subjects ..,.,p - v ' 5-wdiuungm M-'hh' Studying for a test . . . Visiting before a class - 2 '- ,fl Pausing between cheers . . . are all daily events in the life of a queen. 1 ,sn A' L Lfia-pw 1 A K W 4 -,M I 4 W ' x wwf f, 'gm rf? law Sabra Easti 11 Linda Brinknlan Glenda Cain 3-3'5 m I ' 7 if VQ, x gl at 2, gn, 5. Home 19 X1 Q tif Coming 66 CHndy Yeager Dian 0 Flo H1 :ning g in 5 l if LL'L' 2 mud? Dobb i 0 Lo I1 g flu' 'Pd N In w E. f X Patty Bash's captivating smile entices prospective buyers. Gaily decorated campaign booths line the empty hall after another day of active selling. 1 ' 'Wi rl' if Q. 'l fl! wits, X911 la 'fnIl- 'x V 'iw . .1 ' 4.1, 2 1 H 1 i . ray , if 5 ' . '. an ' Wife. ' v f In ,Ilia ' ind Q? 'Q' ,fy Q 'gif 'i,ff.,,. ' fl Rs rx , , 3 4121, . 'f' f 4: - 124294. :fo 4 l fx 'Qs' MCFFY Mary beams as She greets Emily, the worm wiggles out of her apple to make a big sale. another customer. fishy- l MA, , Brenda Burnette's star campaign attracts many Pur- gold customers. if 'S' PuI'go1dS for Sale' Cheerful smiles, clever slogans, and catchy signs set off the Purgold campaign with a bang. Seven industrious candidates, chosen by the senior class, worked to out- sell each other in order to win the Corona- tion crown and reign over the 1967 Purgold. A total of 1,625 yearbooks were sold during the nip-and-tuck campaign with a total of only four books separating front-runner Diane Dyer and Mary Schaedler. K, ,ill ' pondering. . . Whether smiling. . . LW we. 'K Q of Studying' ' - Diane sparkles Miss Diane Dyer Purgold Queen 1967 Purgold Attendants Miss Mary Schaodler Purgold Princess 5 C X Miss Belinda Smith Miss Emily Wormsley Miss Brenda Bumette Q.. 5 , Q I l I 2 i I f 2 E I RN sw., sss fM.,,x '- ,af , lift tilflifxgi f Miss Patty Bash Miss Vallerie Cox 'iv 5 t is I s Mary Schaedler, Attendant Patty Bash, Attendant Glenda's large shining trophy leaves her speechless. Wrestling Invitational Queen On the evening of January 14, 1967, a new tradition was born at NKCHS . . . a Wrestling Invitational Queen was crowned. The candidates were nominated and elected by the wrestling squad with the results being announced on the second night of the tourney. Mr. Jerry Diehl represented the wrestling coaches by presenting Glenda Cain with the winner's trophy and a medal. The queen's two attendants, Patty Bash and Mary Schaedler also were presented med- als. The NKCHS wrestlers went on to win the tournament. ,aww ,pk- vffggaf ' f.,,,,.a E T, Cindy Yeager Melanie Williams Sabra Eastin Vicki Snell Attendant Attendant Attendant Attendant -wwf ' s Y r T 5 Queen Linda Basketball Sweetheart, gleams as she assumes her throne. 'W 5 ff , , ,gg fgygeazam ,- Vg, .. - W. . - -H f 4 f' wi-A x, ,mf p ,MM , ,. f- -W A- - -X'-1 -5 1 1 A Mi A 2-M x Preparation, participation, and PoInp and Cirournstanoe' provide the proper background for the 84 Q Q 1 ,W Seniors President Tom Walker ..., - x R! ' .ge 38952 QQSZQ MSL? lu T' TI 3-. 1: Treasurer Diane Dyer 2 1-, in mi 5 X uf Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Foertsch Secretary Brenda Burnette Z Z3 if 3 ii Vice-President Dick Wilson '1 fi Tara Adams Nancy Ainsworth Mary Albers Joyce Albertson Michael Albright Ken Alexander Sharon Allen Richard Alpers Marcia Andalo Jack Anderson Please send 540 diplomas, C.O.D. 'Cui' Mark Anderson Ruth Armstrong Mark Ashcraft Carol Axtell Raylene Bales N infa Baptiste Larry Bamhart Connie Barnhill Jack Barnhill Gale Bartlett 87 Patty Bash Marsha Becker Cheryl Becraft John Bell Mike Bennett Mitchell Bennett Randy Bent Hobert Bemard Judith Bless Kathryn Blessman Charles Blount Bernadette Boehnlein Roger Boyd Frances Braley Diana Bridge Linda Brinkman Robert Brizendine John Brotherton Robert Brown Donetta Brownlee knew! I just ean't decide between Avondale J ,ff Q Wiz -hiln i, .2fi5 w:AH'- V - 'i 'A' ' ' . Brenda Brubeck W - , A 5 , Carolyn Bunch Q N ' Brenda Burnette sw 5 .5 fl Q Bill Burris CTI: , 2' :. 'F' f EJ 4 Mickey Burris get f L, I, N ee J ' ' K' N I .. C? 5 if . Jr. C0 Q we .. 1-x ' 1, i f an ,Half f 'E llege and Claycomo Tech Betty Chapman Carolyn Christenson Roy Chenault Cliff Churchill Rick Claxton Ralph Clayton gw an U..b, A ,bi x 'W xv t X 'FRG , ww? K 1 :,'l T V ii l 4 ? ..-E , , - 13 1322: Linda Burrows Mary Burton Thomas Burton Jane Byrd Glenda Cain Tim Caldwell Don Calkins Ron Calkins Michael Carleton Judy Carr Greg Carter Richard Carter Vickie Castor Joyce Cathcart Kathleen Chandler 89 Class Of '67 Julia Cobb Sandra Cockerham Danial Cogan Ronnie Coleman Bruce Cone Barb Coons Richard Cooper Cynthia Corum Is 11: true that they Mia Coupland Nancy Cowan Mike Cox Vallerie Cox Linda Crane Margie Creighton Carolyn Crippen recommended v--dau.. W0 iw . V,,k,k , , new Charles Crouthamel David Cupp Patsy Curtis Helen Dahlberg Connie David Alona Davis - Barbara Davis Bill Dawson Barbara Decker Wanda Decker Mark Degginger Steve Deibler urning Dagg into a national museum? Mia SEQ-4 P . , fm Q,-..mg1134,.,fTf1'-1', 1 swift, .w 535 Y J' A-.a..4.X?'i-T211-4-32 1 A :V W 'm..,..J 4 . 2 .. .4 , 55-W.,4,7 -5- -wr' 4--,sf.,....::, We 4' ,+ im- 'mixer , A,---.J.,,.-,,. .y V 1,5 .151 we Pamela Dennis Donald Devens Tom DeWitt Thomas Dickens Roy Dickerson Livia Dirck Mike Dodson Jim Dolt Jerry Donahue Phyllis Dove 91 Why d1dn t Key Club ever Kandy Dowell Evangeline Drewry Brigid Duffy Bill Duncan Geryl Duncan Janet Durlacher Diane Dyer Ronnie Dyer Judy Eagleman Sabra Eastin David Ebert Bomiie Edgell Janice Edwards Larry Edwards Randy Edwards Steve Eichman Barbara Elliott Chuck Ellis Jim Embry Billie Emrich Rae Englebert Greg English how those foreign films? ef We-1' in f , fi vu 5:5 3 1 if H i Q, 1 J l, .,,,. D L 2 , Q QQ33 'V Q wk , X A 4 ff-5 Eli ill!! Richard Farmer Linda Felix Charles Ferrara Coleen Ferron Donna Fields Curtis Finke L. V. Fiser Ronnie Fitzpatrick Becky Fleming Fred Flemming Karen Fleming Sharon Fleming Diane Flemming Joe Foertsch Catherine Forbis Linda Forman Ruth Foster Tom Fowler Freida Fox Ray Fox ish .A 2 ,QE Class Of '67 93 Roger Fox James Franklin Jonell Franz Roberta Fuller Gary Gardner Amy Gaynor Gary Gehlken Sylvia Geisinger Barbara George Kathleen Gilbert Mary Gotschall Larry Gray Colleen Green Debbie Greener Michael Grinstead Melvin Hadley Diana Hanson Mark Harper Beverly Harris Jan Harris John Harsh Linda Hart Mary Hart Norma Hart Stephanie Hawkins 94 I if 2 1' iw-H Sfjpfv I Is it true that Mr. Moore moonlights ' -www me!! ' Y I .yr F' as personnel manager of Katz? Nancy Holland James Holliway Sharon Holthouse Willis Hopkins Robert Hoskinson Larry Howard Thomas Hawkins Dan Hawver Handy Haydon Linda Hayes Charlotte Hazzard Ron Henricks Deanna Hensley Mario Hernandez Mary Hemandez Jeff Herring Sharon Hickman Jimmy Hill Wanda Hinshaw Paula Hobson Nancy Hodkins 95 wqgyi 96 Class Of '67 Nancy Howard Teresa Howard Stanley Howell Delbert Hughes Joe Hughes Mel Hughes Debbie Hulen Virginia Humphries Ronnie Hunt Dorcey Huskisson Deborah Iliff John Ingle Harold Jackson Sonja James Patty Jameson The Eggplant that Ate Chicago J ,7,L L vu -lk if , - kb , A V, 2' 5 iz . ,. wwf? wx 335' g i Patty Johnson Belinda Johnston Robert Johnston Linda Jones Linda Jones Nick Kelly Janice Kenney Mickey Kephart Wayne Kerns Donna King Mark Kirkpatrick Donna Kment favorite Song of the Home EC. Students. Kathryn Knepper Brad Koonce Donna Kranich Linda Krohne Carl Laber Renne LaJoie Randy Lakey Kenneth Lampkin Gary Lander Jerry Lapore 97 f'X The gift of the class of 1961 Carl Larson Holley Light Charlie Lober Claire Logan Debbie Long Sharriann Loomis Dan Mael Cheryl Magdalena Virginia Mandina James Manley Donna Marsh Ann Martin Ronald Martin Bruce Mathews Evelyn Matthews Jim Matthys Pamela Day Richard McCollum Kathleen McConnell Mary McCool Tom McCormick Bemiy McCuen reading thing ' i:ei 5 f , E 'ii :' . gif . iii aaae i e 4 A d , - ' vas great - if you liked n Chinese. , V'f:1:- . I g ,Q Q 'W Marvin McCullough Edgar McDowell Rose Mary McDowell Linda McGee Richard McGowan John McGrath Susan McKenzie Phyllis McKinney Lloyd McMinn Linda McPherson Robert Meeker Charles Mercer John Miller Louis Miller Norma Miller Barbara Moore Thala Morgan Corinne Morris James Morris Barbara Murphy H ali' 'H Class of '67 -1r y if , Nd 1 vig 34' 9,1 'A L 2:3 99 Stephen Murray Gary Myers Patricia Myers Janet Nations James Neff Gail Nixon Dee Noland Jost Nyffeler Cathy O'Brian Mary Olson Donald Osborn Valerie Owen Judy Palmer Don Palmiter Larry Parker Robert Parker Susan Parker Joy Parkinson Gary Parsons Dorothy Parton Donna Pemberton Craig Peterson Richard Phelps John Phillips John Phillips 100 -4-paver' nqf 9 But Miss MCC11nt0Ck how Come I can' ..vjSQfM k 5-Q! gg? - df . , i Ou? ,,,aa-of ' r WH PM e t Fred Pierce Kathy Pierce Marilyn Pigler Danny Pittman Merton Pooler Marsha Pope Gary Pruden Brenda Putman Marcia Quear Mike Ramey David Ramsey Regina Randleman Glenda Raney Audrey Raybourn Nancy Realph 10 my research paper on Hugh Hefner? Thomas Reavis William Reavis Russell Reiman Dolores Reimer Marjorie Rhoads Sandra Rhodes QU! '-K5 '4T Jy 101 Class of '67 haf Karolee Rice Larry Richards Brad Rickert Carol Rigley Frank Riley Karen Robb Anita Roberts Sharon Robinson h a a rn l h Northtown spirit was the K. C Ch1efQ E, if 3 2 ' r 5, 6 ml S ,E L W' ff gfifi ' S 102 Rick Roitman Don Ronne Bill Rose Clarence Rose Steve Rose Arthur Ross Steven Ross ,SW Joyce Routh Stewart Rueckert Art Rutherford Chris Sager Mili Salas Darl Salisbury Linda Scanlon Bill Scantlin Mary Schaedler Dorothy Schlesselman Barbara Schneider Gerald Schonewetter secret of success thanks to C1ndy and Dee. Winona Schuerman Toby Schuh Pat Seay Bill Seffens Jolm Sells Suri Selvanayagam Rose Seymour Larry Shadday Bob Short 103 Say how come We didn' Chris Shuler Richard Sicks Harold Simmons Bill Simpson David Sizemore Thomas Skinner Pamela Sloan Gary Small Belinda Smith Charles Smith Cyndy Smith Gary Smith Joyce Smith Kathy Smith Vicki Snell Rhonda Sousley Robert Sousley Gloria Spencer Linda Spotts Randy Spring Karen Straker Susan Stanco have a Ping Pong Princess? Jackie Stanley Richard Staples , ,, Jim smeinheider 4 1 v Carl Stenner I , 3 Eldon Stephens ' ' Pat Stephenson Bill Stone Mary Strada Susan Street Judy Summers Larry Summers , Steven Taul . John Tauvar Wayne Taylor -- Anna Tegerson HW Sharon Telford Tom Testorff Gary Thompson Joyce Thompson Marva Thompson 'Q' ul' 1? 115 F .df -sq, YK Class Of '67 105 Melvin Tiemann Wynn Tode Marvin Tomlinson Jeanette Tracy Tyler Trickey Dennis Tuck Angela Tuso Nick Valenti Charles VanBlarcum Don VanDirendonk Mary Van Horn Cris Vaughan Steven Vaughan Jerry Vick Connie Vitt John Voeller Charles Wade Robert Wages Barbara Waggener David Walker Tom Walker Skip Wallace Wendy Walsh Elise Walz Kathy Wamsley 106 ul' 'CQ' N0 matter what Vogue Says, sill? 'sm..,,A Wi T Pep Club uniforms are LQ. f f 3 1 :. A ..... we fm- M.. Bonnie Whipple Fred Whisman Jim White Lynne Wilde Ed Willard Bob Williams A Norma Wantland Mike Wardrum Virginia Wame Ami Weathers Phil Webb Stephen Weber Melinda Weidman Mike Weissenbach Gary Wells Mike Wells Jo Wemer Nancy Werner Linda West Cheryl Wetzel Sandra Wheeler 107 Class of '67 na? 108 Dave Williams Glenda Williams f 1--v Lana Williams Melanie Williams Q? Charles Willis D' k W'l ic 1 son Timothy Wilson Dale Winters .A- If Mrs. King sold Cliff notes at the Steve Withers Sondra Withrow Donna Wnuk Chuck Wolfe Mary Wolfe Richard Wood WW N '-L bookstor 9 'JT' . 'Q 'fy I 6 N ww 2 'ww yuaf Q j '!v QQ... She'd really make money. Deborah Zeller Billie Brown Tom Bamett Pam Carnes Joe Head Rick Birkes ,4 Robin Wood Patricia Woody Mike Wooten Emily Wormsley Carol Wrenn Dana Wright Tommy Wyer Debbie Yates Cindy Yeager JoAnne Zeigler 109 110 My Love It Was A Very Good Year no non: Senior Directory A AINSWORTH, NANCYaSpanish Club 4, Presidentg Pep Club 2g Modern Music Masters 2g American Field Service Club lg National Honor Societyg Spanish Honor Society. ALLEN, SHARON-Y-Teens 2g Future Home- makers of America lg Prom Committee, ALPERS, RICHARD L.-Cross Country 2g Basket- ball 2g Track 2g N Club 2. ANDALO, MARCIA-American Field Service stu- dent from Brazilg Student Council lg Pep Club lg Spanish Club lg Y-Teens lg American Field Service Club lg Purgold Staff lg Girls Athletic Association l. ASHCRAFT, MARK-Harmonaires lg A Cappella Choir lg AFS Variety Showg My Fair Ladyf, AXTELL, CAROL-C.O.E. l. B BASH, PATTY-Future Teachers of America lg Pep Club 2g American Field Service Club lg Prom Committeeg Senior Gift Committeeg Y-Teens 2g Purgold Queen attendantg Student Council 2. BLESS, JUDYAAFS Variety Showg Pep Club lg French Club 2, Presidentg Modern Music Masters 2, Presidentg Orchestra 2g A Cappella lg Harmon- aries lg Music Man, My Fair Lady'g Polit- ical Science Club l. BLESSMAN, KATHRYNaPep Club lg Future Nurses' Club 2g French Club 2g Y-Teens 3. BOEHNLEIN, BERNADETTE-Future Business Leaders of America 1, Vice-presidentg Political Science Club 2, secretaryg Pep Club lg Mock U.N. General Assembly at Park College delegate. BOYD, ROGERfN Club 2g Football 2g Track lg Sergeant-at-arms of Junior Class. BRINKMAN, LINDAfPep Club 2g Varsity Cheerleader 2g Student Council 2g American Field Service Club 2g Y-Teens 2g National Honor Societyg Secretary of Junior Classg Prom Committeeg Homecoming Queen attendantg Commencement Committeeg Missouri Girls' State representative, Basketball Sweetheart. BROWN, BILLIE-Y-Teens 2g Senior gift com- mitteeg Intramurals. BROWN, ROBERT SKIP fTrack 2, Cross Country 2, captain, National Honor Society, Pres- ident, German Club lg AFS Variety Show, Missouri Champion, Heart of America marathon 1966, N Club 2. BRYBECK, BRENDA-Pep Club lg Future Teachers of America l, historiang Junior class representative. BUNCH, CAROLYN--French Club 2, vice- president. BURNETT, BRENDA-Pep Club 2, Thespians lg Harmonaires 2, A Cappella 25 American Field Ser- vice Club 2g Music Man , g'My Fair Lady g AFS Variety Show 2g Secretary of Senior classg Purgold Queen attendant, Junior class representativeg Stu- dent Council lg Prom Committee. BYRD, JANE-Pep Club 2g Y-Teens 1. CAIN, GLENDA-Pep Club 2g Varsity Cheer- leader lg Y-Teens 23 Student Council 2, chaplain, American Field Service Club lg Homecoming Queen Proud Hornets rise to the occasion as their Alm Attendant, Wrestling Tournament Queeng Prom Committeeg Senior gift committee. CALDWELL, TIM-AFS Variety Show, National Forensic League, Commencement committee. CARLSON, MARTIN-Pep Band lg Stage Band l. CARNES, PAMELAfPompon girl lg Y-Teens 25 Pep Club 2. CARTER GREGORY-Baseball 2, N Club 2g Intramurals. CARTER, RICHARDfSpanish Club lg American Field Service Club l. CASTOR, VICKIfPep Club 2, American Field Service Club lg Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica lg My Fair Lady stage crew. CHURCHILL, CLIFF-Intramurals 2, National Honor Society, treasurer, American Field Service Club lg Cross Country lg Baseball 2g Purgold Staff. A.F.S. Variety Show, Cap and Gown Committee, Prom Committee. is played and sung at a home game, QRHIQQX WSF: It xi' 1, 112 CLAXTON, RICK!Student Council l, Buzz Staff Co-editor, Quill and Scroll, My Fair Lady. CLAYTON, RALPH-C.O.E. lg Junior Achieve- ment lg Future Business Leaders of America Club l, Political Science Club l. COGAN, DANIEL-Harmonaires. CORN, GARYuC.O.E. COUPLAND, MIA-Y-Teens lg National Forensic League 2. COX, VALLERIEfJunior Class representative Pep Club 2, secretary, Thespians 2, president, American Field Service 2, vice-president, Y-Teens 2, Purgold Queen attendant, The Crucible , Music Man , Buzz Staff, Prom Committee. CREIGHTON, MARGIEfPep Club 2. D DECKER, WANDA-Future Business Leaders of America 1, President. DEGGINGER, MARKABasketball 2, head statistician, Junior Achievement 3, Marching Band 2, Stage Band lg Art Club l, AFS Variety Show. DENNIS, PAMELA-Pep Club lg Future Busi- ness Leaders of America l. DEWITT, THOMAS-Political Science Club 2, president, National Forensic League 2, president, Key Club 1, N Club 2, Football trainer 2. DICKERSON, DONfNational Forensic League l. DI RCK, LIVIA-C.O.E. DOVE, PHYLLIS-Art Club 1, president, My Fair Lady stage crew. DREWRY, VAN-Spanish Club l. DUFFY, BRIGID-Political Science Club 2, Future Teachers of America lg Thespians lg AFS Variety Show. DURLACH ER, JANET-Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, Pur- gold Staff, Prom Committee. DYER, DIANEfY-Teens 2, Future Homemakers of America lg vice-president, Pep Club 2, Student Council lg Junior Class treasurer, Senior Class treasurer, Purgold Queen, Prom Committee chair- man. DYER, RONNIE-Junior Class representative, Track 1, Political Science Club l. E EAGLEMAN, JUDYePep Club 1. EASTIN, SABRA-Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Amer- ican Field Service Club lg Student Council lg Jun- ior Class representativeg Varsity cheerleader l, Homecoming Queen attendant, Basketball Sweet- heart candidate. EBERT, DAVID-Football lg Baseball manager 2, Music Man , My Fair Lady , Life with Father , Thespians 2. EDWARDS, JANICEfSpanish Club lg Political Club 1, AFS Variety Show. EDWARDS, RANDOLPH fTrack 2. ELLIOTT, BARBARA-Political Science Club 2, French Club 2, Russian Club 2, president. ELLIS, CHARLES-National Honor Society 2, Intramurals 2, Baseball 2, Purgold Business Manager, Cap and Gown Committee. ENGELBERT, RAEwBuzz Staff I, Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, president, American Field Service Club 2, Political Science Club 1: Student Council Don Calkins sits quietly engrossed in a lecture as his sen- ior year draws to a close. l? Ls COU TRY CLUB PLAZA 2g Missouri Association of Student Council delegateg F FELIX, LINDAAPep Club 2g Spanish Club lg Future Business Leaders of America l, secretary. Prom committee. FINKE, CURTIS-Science Club 2. FLEMING, BECKYAArt Club l. FLEMMING, DIANEfPep Club 2g American Field Service Club lg Varsity Cheerleader lg Y- Teens 2g Homecoming Queen Attendantg Commence- ment committee. FLEMING, FREDeFootball 2g Baseball lg N Club 2. FOERTSCH, JOEaCross Country lg Basketball 23 Baseball lg N Club lg Senior Class sergeant-at- armsg Buzz Staff lg Commencement Committee. FORBIS, CATHERINE-C.O.E. 1. FOX, ROGER-Baseball lg intramurals l. FRANZ, JONELL-Pep Club 2g Buzz Staff lg Future Nurses' Club l, Historiang Cap and Gown committeeg Prom Committee: American Field Service Club 1-g National Forensic League l. G GAYNOR, AMYAPep Club 2g American Field Service Club lg Future Nurses' Club l. GEAMES, MICHAEL-National Forensic League 1. GEER, MICHAELABaseball manager 2g Cross Country manager 1. GEHLKEN, GARYfConcert orchestra 3. GILBERT, KATHLEEN-Pep Club 2. GREEN, COLLEEN-Pep Club 2g National Honor Society. GREENER, DEBORAH-Y-Teens 2g Pep Club 2. GRINSTEAD, MICHAELfTrack l, H HANSON, DIANA-National Honor Society lg Pep Club 2g American Field Service Club lg Junior 114 diet-rite. Gllla WINNER UF 6 MIAIIEMY AWARDS! DAVID LEAN'S.FILlVl I DOC TOR ZHRMGO I' LIN:-I tri - a MVN T C Y AL en, we CC fe Class Representative. HARPER, MARKAWrestling 2g Football l. HARRIS, JAN-Pep Club 2g Spanish Club lg American Field Service Club lg Prom Committeeg Buzz Staffg Cap and Gown Committee. HAWVER, DANfN Club 2g Football 2g Basketball 2g Baseball l. HAYDON, EDWARD HANDY -Track 2g Cross Country lg Student Council 2, Presidentg Junior Class representativeg Vice-president of Junior classg Buzz Assistant editorg Intramurals 2g N Club 2g Senior gift committeeg National Forensic League 2g Debate 1, King of Hearts candidate. HAYES, LINDAAPep Club I. HENSLEY, DEANNAfA Cappella 2g American Field Service Club lg Buzz Staff Co-editor I. HERNANDEZ, MARYAFuture Nurses, Club l, treasurerg Future Homemakers of America 1. HICKMAN, SHARONf Mrs. McThing stage crew. HINSHAW, WANDAAPolitical Science Club 2g Pep Club lg Girls, Athletic Association lg My Fair Lady stage crewg A Cappella l. HODKINS, NANCY-American Field Service Club lg Future Teachers of America lg Pep Club 2. HOLLAND, NANCY-Pep Club 2g Future Teachers of America 2. HOWARD, NANCY- The Music Man g The Crucible g Thespians 2. HOWARD, TERESA-American Field Service Club lg Political Science Club lg Spanish Club lg AFS Variety Show. HULEN, DEBBIEsArt Club l, treasurerg My Fair Lady stage crew. HUNT, RONNIEwAmerican Field Service Club lg Thespians lg Track 2g Intramurals l. I ILIFF, DEBORAH-Buzz Staffg Spanish Club 2g Future Teachers of America lg American Field Service Club lg Library page. INGLE, JOHN-Thespians 2, vice-presidentg AFS Variety Show 2g The Crucible g Music Man g Life with Father g Mrs. McThing g My Fair Lady fHenry Higginsjg Best actor award l966g Best actor in Suburban League Conference 1966. J JAMESON, PATRICIAANational Forensic League 2, secretary: Future Teachers of America 2, sec- retary, Pep Club lg American Field Service Club lg Debate 2. JOHNSON, PATRICIAAPep Club, Pompom girl lg Junior class representative. JOHNSTON, BEEfPep Club 2. JONES, LINDAfPep Club l, C.O.E. l. JONES, LINDA M.fGirls' Athletic Association 2, treasurer. K KELLY, NOEL NICK,'-Football l. KEPHART, MICHAEL MICKY eFootball 2g Wrestling 2, Basketball 2, Track 2. KIRKPATRICK, MARK+Football' 2, Basketball 23 Baseball 2, N Club 2, President, King of Hearts candidate 1 ,H 'H' arry Summers scratches his head as he tries to find out what Heloise has Jsay about keeping trophies dusted and polished. KMENT, DONNAiPep Club lg French Club 2, treasurer, Political Science Club 2, vice-president. KNEPPER, KATHY-Pep Club I. KROHNE, LINDAePep Club 23 Junior Class representative. L LAJOIE, SHERIfSpanish Club 3, Future Nurses' Club 2, Y-Teens lg Political Science Club l. LAPORE, GERAL JERRY -Harmonaires 2, Music Man , My Fair Ladywg Junior Class representative, AFS Variety Show 2, A Cappella 2. LARSON, CARLeHarmonairesg Russian Club Wg The Crucibleng Life with Father , Thespians 2. LOGAN, CLAIRE-Spanish Club 2, American Field Service Club 2, Library Page. LONG, DEBBIE-Pep Club 2, vice-president, Y-Teens 2, Student Council 2, Homecoming Queen attendant, Senior gift committee. LOOMIS, SHERRIANN-Russian Club 2. M MAGDALENE, CHERYLePep Club 2g American Field Service Club lg Prom committee, Jr. class representative. MANDINA, VIRGINIAePep Club lg Future Teachers of America 2, Political Science Club 2, treasurer, Spanish Club 2, vice-president, Library Page. MARTIN, ANNkPep Club 2, Political Science lg American Field Service Club 2g Future Teachers of America lg Purgold Staff, Cap and Gown com- mittee, My Fair Lady stage crew, AFS Variety Show. MATHEWS, BRUCE-Basketball 2, Track 2, NClub2. MATTHEWS, EVELYN-C.O.E. 1. MCCONNELL, KATHLEEN-Future Teachers ,of America 2, Band 4, American Field Service Club 1. MCCORMICK, TOM-German Club I, Presidentg Art Club lg Junior Class representative, Prom Committee, Intramurals lg AFS Variety Show l. MCCULLOUGH, MARV IN-Football 1. 115 116 MCDOWELL, ROSE MARY-Spanish Club lg Pep Club lg AFS Variety Show 2, Future Nurses' Club 2, president. MCKENZIE, SUSIE'Pep Club 2, Pompom girl lg Y-Teens 2, American Field Service Club 2, Prom Committee, AFS Variety Show, The Crucible , Music Man . MCKINNEY, PHYLLISwPep Club 2, Future Nurses' Club 2, vice-president, A Cappella, Music Man , My Fair Lady , Junior Achievement 2, treasurer. MCPHERSON, LINDAfPep Club l. MEEKER, ROBERT-Football 2, N Club 2g Track 2, Future Teachers of America l. MOORE, BARBARA-French Club lg Thespians lg Pep Club lg Orchestra 4, Future Business Leaders of America 1. MORGAN, THALA-Pep Club 2, A Cappella 2. MURRAY, STEPHEN-Football lg Wrestling 2, Track 2, Harmonaires lg Pep Band 2, Jazz Band l. MYERS, GARY-Football manager lg N Club lg Political Science 2, sergeant-at-arms, AFS Variety Show. Skip Brown, as a trusty lab assistant, ponders a puzzling problem during a free moment, N NEFF, .lAMESWFootball 2, captain, Track 2, N Club 2, Intramurals 2. NIXON, GAILAPep Club lg Political Science Club 2, historian, Spanish Club 2, Orchestra lg A Cappella lg AFS Variety Show, My Fair Lady , Music Man. NOLAND, DEEA Pep Club 2, Pompom Girl, Y-Teens, Prom committee, AFS Variety Show, My Fair Lady. NYFFELER, JOSTW American Field Service student from Switzerland, American Field Service Club lg Student Council l, Key Club I, Track l, My Fair Lady. O O'BRIEN, CATHY-Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2. OLSON, MA RYAFuture Nurses' Club 2, sec- retary, Pep Club 1, Political Science Club 2. OSBORN, DONALDAGerman Club 1, Intramurals 2. P PALMER, JUDITHAFuture I-Iomemakers of Americal. PALMITER, DONfFootball manager 2. PARKER, ROBERT H.-Wrestling 2, Art Club 2, Prom committee, Intramurals 2, AFS Variety Showl. PARKER, SUSANgPep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, vice-president, American Field Service Club 1, parliamentarian, Spahish Club 2, vice-president, National Forensic League l, treasurer, Life with Father , Mrs, McThing , AFS Variety Show, Prom Committee, Buzz Staff, Thespians 1, Senior gift committee. PARKINSON, JOYAPep Club 2, Y-Teens lg Amer- ican Field Service Club 1. PARTON, DOROTHY-North Kansas City Singers. PETERSON, CRAIG-Key Club 2, treasurer, Buzz Staff l. PHELPS, RICHARD-Key Club 2, district sec- retary, Political Science Club lg The Crucible , Debate 2, National Forensic League 2. PHILLIPS, JOHN T.kTrack 2. lima lllllN'lfANp: , M x t I -Qr.o'NlGHrAr8:00a' i 1 MElR0:G0LDWYN-MAYERNM 5 I IYIIII fait etf'3l'fff?9'f ,XXX y ,ff j, 6022010- , L ,-ffl JAMES BROWN Plays Now DMU 5? 515 T 7? 94 990 'AQ if.. 1 Qfiao' 1 has tzexa 'W YA THE BYRDS nnhnmnm 1 12:50 4 , as is -5-- W, tv CEEZED 'Ska QSQBXXY-2 S Xrlyvx af? . , xv V 'Q ,,. 6. 'Q 1' Ymlogt w' 9, 0 . J z 51 117 118 C0111 bo 9Ol'Mib4ikpf,Qv . ' 'I ,Tlll-Z D180 Dl1IAl.'fl'l-1.N l'llS I fvolulmu gf - 'H-EBIBIE J ...In The Bqimiingd Ag V- mmiin IM50' may I Gil' Dr LUN . TONIGHT AT., :-:-5: -.--' --'Z :-.41-1-.,:-z 1:--' 1 If-. gem is- : .guna 16 1 1 f'- , 955' c N1 .,- . W ,,... .. , Y 5 Q in gg ,ggff:s:f:f . -'-fl-: .Ef Un! lllllv lcon to lil Ll - Milzifamv PUT OH, 210 iimiigo Cf 'iwith Q56 GREBN STAMPS PIERCE, KATHYAPep Club l. PIGLER, MARILYNfY-Teens lg French Club l. POPE, MARSHA-Pep Club 2g Y-Teens 2g Amer- ican Field Service Club lg Prom Committeeg A Cappellag Music Man stage crewg AFS Variety Showg My Fair Lady stage crew. R RANDLEMAN, REGINA-Pep Club 2g Political Science Club lg Thespians 2g National Forensic League2. RAYBOURN, AUDREY-Modern Music Masters 2, vice-presidentg Thespians lg Pep Club lVzg Fu- ture Teachers of America l. REAVIS, THOMASfC.O.E. REIMAN, RUSSELL-Debate 2g National Forensic League 2g Key Club W. REIMER, DELORESAFuture Teachers of America l, treasurer. RICHARDS, LARRYABasketball lg Baseball 2g A Cappella 2g Harmonaires l. ROITMAN, RICKACross Country lg Basketball 2g Tennis 2g Student Council 2, treasurerg Intra- murals 2g Buzz Staff l, sports editor, AFS Variety Show 2, Prom committeeg Senior Gift Committeeg N Club. ROSE, STEVE-Buzz Staff l. S SALAS, MI'LIgAmerican Field Service student from Venezuelag American Field Service Club lg Pep Club lg Spanish Club lg Student Council lg Y-Teens lg Purgold Staff. SCANLON, LINDA-Pep Club 2g A Cappella 2g Harmonaires lg American Field Service Club lg My Fair Lady g AFS Variety Show lg Senior Class play committee. SCHAEDLER, MARY L.-Pep Club 2, presidentg Y-Teens 2g American Field Service Club 2g Student Council lg Junior Class representativeg Political Science Club lg Prom Chairman l966g Purgold Princessg Wrestling Tournament Queen attendant, Senior Gift Committee. SCHLESSELMAN, DOROTHY-Future Teachers of America lg Pep Club 2g Purgold Staff lg Music Man . SELLS, JOHN WESLEY III-Intramurals l. 6175216 friendly skies gf United. Last year's senior class gift added much to the corner of 23rd and Gentry in spite of the fact that the letters in the display case began to take on a warped look early in the fall thanks to the southern exposure. 119 120 SELVANAYAGAM, BRIAN SURI-Student Coun- cil l,-American Field Service Student from Ceylon, American Field Service Club 1, Key Club l, Purgold Staff. SHULER, CHRIS-Y-Tenns 2, American Field Service Club 2, Pep Club 2, Varsity Cheerleader 2, Student Council 2, Future Teachers of America l, Homecoming Queen 1966. SIZEMORE, DAVE-Political Science Club l, Intramurals 2, Science Club 1. SLOAN, PAMELAAPep Club 2, Girls' Athletic Association 2, president, Political Science Club 1. SMALL, GARY-C.O.E. l. SMITH, BELINDA-Pep Club 2, historian, Y-Teens 2, historian, Art Club 2, American Field Service Club 2, secretary, Prom chairman, Senior class gift committee, Purgold Queen attendant, Music Man , set designer for My Fair Lady. SMITH, CHUCK-Intramurals 1. SMITH, GARYwWrestling I, Football l. SMITH, JOYCE-Future Teachers of America 1, vice-president, Girls' Athletic Association I, Pep Club 2, Music Man , The Crucible , Prom committee, My Fair Lady , AFS Variety Show I, Cap and Gown committee. SMITH, KATHLEEN-Pep Club l, C.O.E. l. SNELL, VICKI-Pep Club 2, American Field Ser- vice Club 2, Y-Teens 2, Future Teachers of Amer- ica l, Prom committee, Senior class gift commit- tee, Junior class representative, Basketball Sweet- heart candidate. SOUSLEY, RHONDA-Y-Teens 2, Prom Com- mittee, Pep Club 2, Thespians 2, American Field Service Club 1, The Crucible , Music Man , Life with Father , Mrs. McThing , My Fair Lady , Buzz Staff. SPENCER, GLORIA-Pep Club 1. SPOTTS, LINDA-Future Business Leaders of America l, treasurer. SPRING, RANDY-Track 2. STANCO, SUSAN-Spanish Club 2, Secretaryg American Field Service Club l, National Honor Society 1. STEINHEIDER, JAMES-German Club I, vice- president, Intramurals 2, Tennis 2, Hi-Y l, Pep Band 1, Boys' State 1966. STENNER, CARL-Football 2. STRADA, MARY-Pep Club l. SUMMERS, JUDY-Pep Club I, Future Home- makers of America l, historian, McCall's mag- azine National Fashion Board. T TAUL, STEVENwGolf l, Intramurals 2, Hi-Y l, National Honor Society 2. TAUVAR, JOHN-C.O.E. 1. TESTORFF, TOM-Football l. THOMPSON, JOYCEAPep Club 2, French Club 2, vice-president, Political Science Club 2, American Field Service Club 2, Prom Committee, Buzz Staff feature editor, Delegate to Mock U.N. Assem- bly at Park College 2. THOMPSON, MARVA ROSE-Y-Teens 2, Future Teachers of America l, Future Business Leaders of America 1, Purgold Staff photographer I. TOMLINSON, MARVIN-Transferred from Westport High School. Intramurals 2, Talent Show 1. TRACY, JEANETTE-Purgold Staff, American Field Service Club 1. TUCK, DENNIS-C.O.E. 1. V VALENTI, NICK-Cross Country 2g Track 23 NClub 2. VAN BLARCUM, RICHARD C.fFootball 23 NClub2. VAN HORN, MARYiGirls' Athletic Association lg Future Homemakers of America l. VICK, JERRY-Key Club 2, historian. ' VOELLER, .IOHNeGerman Club 2, sergeant- at-armsg Science Club 23 Music Man g My Fair A Lady. WADE, C. THOMAS-Spanish Club lg Stage Band lg Music Man g My Fair Lady . WAGGENER, BARBARA-Future Teachers of America lgRussian Club 2. 9 gb E WALKER, DAVIDaSpanish Club ig Cap and 5-,-pt' -1:3 Gown committeeg Stage Bandg Intramuralsg AFS 'WSW . ABA H ' , n evra! 't 3 v -swf ff I , 'bin Q sill' 5,9 . 1 NR . X ' .-- A was... Q A unique candid of Emily Wormsley alone and quiet. Will the real Emily Wormsley please stand up? , SIHEH EAHNAHY 121 122 Variety Show. WALKER, TOMAA Cappella 2, presidentg Foot- ball 2, Wrestling lg N Club 23 Student Council 21 Senior Class President, Senior Class gift com- mittee, Prom Committee. WALLACE, SKIP-Wrestling lg Baseball 23 NClubl. WALZ, ELISE-French Club 2, Future Business Leaders of America l. WAMSLEY, KATHLEEN-Pep Club 1. WARDRUM, MIKE-Key Club 2, presidentg Amer- ican Field Service Club 2, president, Thespians 2, The Crucible g Music Man g Mrs. McThing,'g My Fair Lady g A Cappella lg Band.2, president, King of Hearts candidate. WARNE, VlRGINIAAPep Club lg French Club lg Harmonaires 2, Buzz Staff lg A Cappella 2. WEATHERS, ANNAAmerican Field Service Club 2, Pep Club 2g Political Science Club lg Pur- gold Co-editor, Future Teachers of America lg National Honor Society vice president, Y-Teens 2, Prom co-chairman, Senior Gift committee. WEBB, PHILLIPeFootball 2, N Club 2, Student Council 2, sergeant-at-arms. King of Hearts can- didate. Coach Galbraith finally recovered enough from his surprise gift of the senior players plaque from the Pep Club to pose with club president Mary Schaedler, WEBER, STEPHENAGerman Club 2, Baseball 2, stage crew of Senior play. WELLS, GARY-C.O.E. 1, WELLS, MICHAEL-Wrestling 2, Baseball 2, NClub 2. WERNER, JOePep Club 2, treasurer, American Field Service Club l, Y-Teens 2, Student Council, Purgold Staff, A Cappella accompanist, National Honor Society secretary, Prom committee, Har- monaries, My Fair Lady. WERNER, NANCYiPep Club 2, Y-Teens I, Amer- ican Field Service Club 1, Future Teachers of America 1, Purgold Co-editor, Music Man , My Fair Lady , Harmonaires, AFS Variety Show, stu- dent choral director. WETZEL, CHERYLvGirls' Athletic Association 2, vice-president, National Forensic League 2, Pep Club 2, Prom Committee, Music Man stage crew, My Fair Lady stage crew, intramurals 2. WHIPPLE, BONNIE-Pep Club 2. WHISMAN, FRED5Thespians 2, treasurer, Nat- ional Forensic League 2, American Field Service Club l, Political Science Club 2, Debate 2, Band 4, Pep'Band 2, My Fair Lady , Mrs. McThing , The Cruciblen, Life with Fathern, stage band l. WHITE, JAMES-Track 2. WILLARD, ED-Football 1, football trainer, Baseball trainer 1, Wrestling manager-trainer 2, A f V Department student coordinator. WILLIAMS, BOB-Student Council 2, vice-president Junior Class president, Football 2, Wrestling 2, N Club 2, King of Hearts Candidate. WILLIAMS, DAVE-Football 2, Basketball 2, Baseball 2, N Club 2, King of Hearts candidate. WILLIAMS, GLENDA-Pep Club 2, Future Home- makers of America l, reporter. WILLIAMS, LANA-Pep Club 2, Senior Reunion committee, Music Man. WILLIAMS, MELANIE-Pep Club 2, Y-Teens 2, secretary, Prom committee, Basketball Sweet- heart attendant, Music Man , Buzz Staff. WILSON, DICK-Student Council l, Vice-president of Senior Class, Track 2, Cross Country 1, Purgold Business Manager, Junior Class Representative, AFS Variety Show, Intramurals, Cap and Gown committee. WINRIGHT, HAPPY-C.O.E. l. WITHROW, SONDRA-Pep Club 1, Y-Teens 2. THE SUPREMES A G0 GO ff-f . , You Can t Hurry Love W 5' . x 3:5 ef ' 'L Y 2 , X 4 I 1 Hang On Sloopy 10 Mons ic swma 059 ln .2 please! onl Q can prevent forest hres ikggrcss ls Our Mosf 'lmporlanf Haducf GENERAL riscrnlc 123 124 'Y 4 5 L, . Q C0 N E The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail The Uhevmlet yuu've been waiting fur KEEP AM ERICA BEAUTI FU L 18 551541, 5 9 ' ' 5970 any nf! edu-nio WNUK, DONNAfPep Club 2. WOLFE, CHUCK-N Club lg Track 2g Prom Committee. WOLFE, MA RYwPep Club 2. WORMSLEY, EMILY- Life with Father , A Cappella lg Prom committeeg Political Science Club lg AFS Variety Showg Student Council 1, sec- retaryg Pep Club 2g Y-Teens 2, treasurerg Amer- ican Field Service Club 2, treasurerg Junior Class representativeg Purgold Queen Attendantg My Fair Lady g Senior gift com mittee, WRENN, CAROL-A Cappella lg North Kansas City Singers l. WYER, TOMMYfC.O.E. Y YATES, DEBBIE-Orchestra 23 Music Man : My Fair Lady g National Honor Society. YEAGER, CINDY-Pep Club 2g Y Teens 2g Varsity Cheerleader 23 Homecoming Queen attendantg Bas- ketball Sweetheart attendant. A.-I'4 The Metracal-for-lunch bunch crowd out the Sego gang in the chow line as word spreads that the beans are done. Z ZELLER, DEBORAHHPolitical Science Club 2g Future Teachers of America lg Pep Club 2g Mrs, McThing : Music Man g My Fair Lady g Na- tional Forensic Leagueg AFS Variety Showg American Field Service Club lg Buzz Staff. 125 126 h.i. BOX OFFl CE OPENS' TODAY ,,WO,OAO. Jamgsd , , .,.. ., dmcizerzers . 4..,.g,g:.:,.gg.,.. :Y Z... 5 --.-,., ..,.,, f 1 .4,,. .'.,.,,..' I I .,:., .,.,5 ku? ,- . .71E:1,j:i5. -is 059 , S019 M16 Qwjnohe step C Filling up his trusty tin box with hundreds of note cards kept Steve Taul busy during research paper time. Thom Fowler emphasizes just how crowded the library was during the four weeks of senior lit research paper as he ferrets out a few feasible facts for inclusion. atb eql, om 31 s f l gk-ian 3? 127 128 m. ' 'R vvlv '. si, , ,Q ik 5, 5 . Et, ,ar ' Q wa, A izwwj sag. H ' Ai lv N 4-J ud 5 7 H' ,',. . Q sf ,kg ia, K 1- Co-operation, Constitutions, and common interests Cornpile the basis for our RlSTMAS V4'RA?SUu YHA Clubs Pep Club 130 North Kansas City's Pep Club is the largest club at Northtown with a member- ship of about 350. Its responsibility, to keep up the Hornet spirit at Northtown, has been successfully executed this year through the many pep rallies in which the student body participated. The Pep Club also managed to take third place in the A.F.S. Variety Show. Mrs. Jane Stone, Pep Club sponsor for the first time, has introduced many new ideas which have helped to make NKC Pep Club better than ever. General officers: Mary Schaedler, presidentg .Io Werner treasurer Vallerie Cox secretaryg Belinda Smith, historiang Debbie Long, vice-president R , if Ui J Sectional officersg Diane Dyer, Brenda Bumette, Ann Weathers Rae Englebert Patty Bash, Vicki Snell. ll Pep Clubbers work, work, work Girls' Athletic Association GAA sponsored an active intramural program which helped ,promote better sportsmanship among its members. To become a member of GAA, a girl must have accumulated two points in intra- mural sports and thus received a letter. This year GAA sponsored a volleyball tournament which consisted of girl teams from several clubs. The officers were President Pam Sloan, Vice-President Cheryl Wetzel, Treasurer Linda Jones, Historian Linda Haydon, and Sports Man- ager Janice Conklin. This year the club was again sponsored by Mrs. Annette Hughes. 'olitical Science Club Instilling an interest in American government, lternational relations, and politics in general is the irpose of the Political Science Club. One of the pro- :cts of the club this year was participating in the lock U.N. Assembly sessions held at Park College. he club also took a trip to Jefferson City to tour the ate capital. Political Science Club was represented l the AFS Variety Show, also. Mr. Kirkham and Mr. raverse acted as sponsors. Tom Dewitt presided fer the meetings as president, while Donna Kement :ted as vice-president, Bemadette Boehnlein as sec- etary, Virginia Mandina as treasurer, Ron Henricks s parliamentarian, Gail Nixon as historian, and Gary lyers as sergeant-at-arms. J 1-'J 1-wwf F it 131 132 German Club This year's German Club at NKC leamed about life and customs of Germany first-hand from their sponsor, Mr. Schollmeyer. The club saw films on the famed Black Forest of Germany and also cele- brated the Christmas season with a party. In addi- tion, the club participated in the AFS Variety Show. This year's club was headed by Tom McCormick, president, Jim Steinheider, vice-president, Jennifer Harvey, secretary-treasurer, and John Voeller, sergeant-at-arms. Mr. Schollmeyer supplied many interesting stories about Germany. French Club Stimulating an interest in the French culture and language is the objective of the members of the French Club. Stu- dents wishing to join the French Club must first pledge and are then initiated into the club. Under the direction of Miss Outs, sponsor, members worked hard all year at various projects, such as selling candy, in order to raise enough money to partially finance a trip to a French city in the United States. The club oper- ated under the leadership of Judy Bless, president, Joyce Thompson, vice-presi- dent, Terry Williams, secretaryg Donna Kement, treasurer, and Helen Dahlberg, historian. Spanish Club The Spanish Club of North Kansas City hopes to create better understand- ing between Americans and Spanish- speaking people through studying their customs, history, and traditions. This year's club was headed by Renee Brum- field, presidentg Virginia Mandina, vice- president, Susan Stanco, secretary, Deb- bie Iliff, treasurerg Mark Whiteside, ser- geant-at-armsg and Rick Liverman, chairman of projects. Early in the year an initiation was held for all 'incoming members and a caroling party was held to celebrate the Christmas season. In addition, the club succeeded in taking second place in the AFS Variety Show. Miss Isley and Mrs. Zagorniak sponsored this year's club. At the Spanish Club initiation, things got a little messy as pledges dodged eggs. Russian Club N03 Cfvofjg, 'Ks aff? Russian Club, although perhaps the smallest club at NKC with an approximate membership of ten, provided plenty of fun and entertainment for its members. Early in the year, NCK's club combined with the Russian Club of Oak Park in going to see The Russian Adventure at the Empire Theater. Russian Club members also cele- brated the holiday season by a Christmas party at which Russian foods and bever- ages were served. These activities were lmder the direction of Lynn Elliot, presi- dent, Kathy Hibbs, vice-president, Shirley Britton, secretary-treasurer, and. Gayle Southwick, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. Hiller acted as sponsor. 133 134 Ellfrcasomsts GP X ff' ,tt gl? i t 45 Y nm imma san annum Mr. Hirni and Craig Peterson gloat over Key Club profits. The Key Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of North Kansas City, is a service organization to the community. Under the leadership of Mr. Brad Hirni, the club took tick- ets for athletic events, sold pop- corn during games, sold spirit rib- bons, and showed movies such as Charade Money earned went to the A.F.S. fund and for sending rep- resentatives to the annual conven- tion at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Key Club also participated in the A.F.S. Variety Show. Key Club 2 mmsssliwf f ,,, W W1 Mike Wardrum presides over Key Club meetings During half-times the spotlight is on the Key Club popcom stand. American Field Service Mike Wardrum, president. One of the most active clubs at NKC is the American Field Service. Under the direction of the club sponsors, Mr. Welch and Mr. Blaine, this organization conducts many activities to help raise money to bring students from other coun- trys to Northtown. Some of the pro- jects this year were the A.F.S. Variety Show, the selling of Bells for Peace, the A.F.S. Calendar Con- test, and the student-faculty basket- ball game. This year Northtown sponsored four exchange studentsg more than any other high school in Kansas City. A.F.S. has approxi- mately sixty members. They get to know and learn about the exchange students and their countries. In this way, we hope to achieve better in- ternational relations. .. ',., 'gf' Brenda Burnett was a loyal salesman for Bells for Peace despite freezing temperatures. Mr. Bob Blaine Co-Sponsor Mr. Bill Welch Sponsor 135 Hornets Welcome Four Eighteen year-old Militza Marie Salas, better known as f'Mili, came to Northtown this year from Venezuela to live with the Charles Green family for a year. Mili is five feet, two inches tall, has black hair, and big dimples. Her two brothers and her sister have been temporarily replaced by her American brother and sister, Jerry and Diane. Mili found our American schools to be much different from her own. In Venezuela she attended an all-girl Catholic school. Here Mili is very active in school life, she participates in Pep Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Student Council, Purgold, and, of course, A. F. S. When she ar- rived here, Mili found teenagers to be different from what she thought they would be. Also, she feels that life is easier here, especially cooking. Her ambition is to become a psychologist and to study art. wget.. 2,65 M Students From Abroad As NKC's foreign exchange student from Brazil descended from the bus, she saw a sign waving in the air saying, t'Here we are, Marcia! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and their daughter Brenda greeted the new member of their family, eight- een year-old Marcia Ribeid Andalo. Marcia is a graduate of the public school which she attended in Brazil. She enjoys studying foreign languages and hopes to become a language or literature teacher. Here at NKC, Marcia is active in Pep Club, Y-Teens, A.F.S., Student Council, Political Science Club, Purgold, and Harmonaires. Some of her favorite American foods are whipped cream, apple cider, and MINCEMEAT PIE! ,fl ,7 ' if 137 138 AFS Program In While traversing the halls of NKC, one may be confronted by the smiling face of Brian 'fSuri Selvanayagam and be greeted with a friendly Hey Buddy! H Suri, Nortown's exchange student from Ceylon, is staying at the home of his American brother, Stan Gaskill. Suri, who is eighteen, has a brother and sister in Ceylon where he attended an all-boy Methodist Mis- sionary school. Suri's favorite subject is bookkeeping, and he wants to continue in Ceylon to become an accountant. He is active in Key Club, Student Council, A.F.S., and Purgold at Northtown. Suri feels that one of the big differences between his country and ours is that American teenagers have much more freedom. Suri also discovered fried chicken when he came to America, and he vows that he could eat it all the time and never get tired of it! V CMG OLSCXLA Eleventh Year I-Iere A brown-eyed, blonde boy made his appearance at the NKC scene this year as the foreign exchange student to Northtown from Switzerland. Eighteen year-old Jost Nyffeler comes from the German section of Switzerland where he and his two brothers attended co-educational schools. Jost has graduated and will re- turn to a school much like our universities to study to become a doctor. Jost is living with the George Wardrum family. He en- joys dramatics and participates in Key Club, Purgold, A.F.S., and was a member of the My Fair Lady cast. One of the main things that impressed Jost about our country was the vast superhighways. so f. Z D. FFL, 140 Varsity Cheerleaders This year's Varsity Cheerleaders cheered the Hornet team on Glenda Caing bottom row, Chris Shuler, Linda Brinkman, Cindy throughout the school year. The 1967 squad was composed of all Yeager. seniors. They are, top row, Sabra Easton, Diane Flemming, Pompom Girls a y Q E x -. z R 2 l . 5aiiniHe i r if N0rthtown's newly initiated squad of pompom girls con- Pam Carnes, Ginny Humphries, Claudia Poteet, Linda sisted of Gayla Miller, Jeannie Marvin, Patty Johnson, Spillman,Julie Brown, and Dee Noland. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders aw: .- The 1966-67 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Diane Buckley, Pam Hovland, Diann Piraro, Karol Wurdack, Pam Bisbee, and Glenda Westman. 141 142 Joe Crouthers, Sponsor The N Club officers were Mark Kirkpatrick, Presidentg Mickey Kephart, Vice-Presidentg Jamie Neff, Secretary-Treasurer, and Phil Webb, Sergeant-at-Arms. Mark Kirkpatrick presides over a very attentive N. Club. .46 N Club The N Club of North Kansas City High School is a service or- ganization to the school and com- munity. To be eligible as a mem- ber, a boy must have lettered in a varsity sport. This year N Club conducted a very successful drive to collect food, clothes, and toys for three needy families which they had adopted for the Christmas holidays. For the first time in many years, the North Kansas City High School Marching Band was led by a Drum Majorette, Linda Accord. Linda, a juniorilged the band to a quick-stepping tempo through their half- time dri . NKC Majorettes helped welcome Govemor Heames to Northtown. Drum Major and Majorettes p 5 s Judi Fehrman, Penny Kloepful, Helen Baird, and Brenda Williams. High-stepping twirlers could be seen strutting down the NKC football field to the tempo set by the North Kansas City High School Marching Band during football halftime cere- monies. This year's squad included Brenda Williams, junior, Judi Fehr- man, sophomore, Penny Kloepful, sophomore, and Helen Baird, junior. Their precision drills, executed with skill, provided excellent entertain- ment to those attending the games. Highlights of their drills included the use of gold flags and a fire twirling act by Brenda, Judi, and Penny. The majorettes also presented an entire act in the A.F.S. Variety Show. 143 Student Council Handy Haydon President Bob Williams Vice-President 144 Emily Wormsley Rick Roitman Phil Webb Glenda Cain Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms Chaplain Rae Englebert presents her report to the Student Council. Handy Haydon, this year's president, held the Student Council gavel as elected class repre- sentatives carried out the job of school govern- ment. Approximately fifty members voted to purchase ropes for the school emblem in the annex hall, put up a new suggestion box in the front hall, and held a night meeting to give all interested students a chance to see the council in action. Mr. Craig again served as club sponsor. U ff' UQ k U 'Y' Collecting money for the March of Dimes is an annual event with Student Council. 145 146 A panel of student teachers tell about planning an education for a career in teaching. Future Business Leaders of America The business department of North Kan- sas City High School is represented by the Future Business Leaders of America. FBLA works toward the development of competent, aggressive understanding in the intelligent choice of a business career. FBLA sponsors the AMS Spelling and Arithmetic tests each year, and they also choose an outstanding senior business stu- dent. While working under the sponsor- ship of Mr. W. Moore and Miss King, the club ran under the leadership of Wanda Decker, president, Bernadette Boehnlein, vice-president, Linda Felix, secretary, Linda Spotts, treasurer, and Glenda Raney. reporter. Future Teachers of America Students interested in exploring the field of teaching find that FTA helps to answer many questions concerning teaching as a vocation. A field trip to William Jewell College and a panel discussion be- tween five of the student teachers at North- town proved to be very interesting and informative. Also a trip to the special ed- ucation unit of Norclay Elementary School opened up the possibility of specializing in a rewarding branch of teaching. This year's officers included Lois Amick, presi- dent, Joyce Smith, vice-president, Patty Jameson, secretary, Delores Reimer, treasurer, and Brenda Brubeck, historian. Miss McClintock and Mrs. Shatto, sponsors, feel that FTA has done much to encourage interest in the field. FBLA members brightened the holiday season at the Odd Fellows' Home by distributing cookies and candy. Diane Dyer plays Santa Claus at the FHA Christmas party. Future Homemakers of America The Future Homemakers of America found that the 1966-67 school year was an active one, with their Christmas party for handicapped children, selling recipe books, a Valentine's party for Cerebral Palsy victims, and various speakers who visited their meetings. With Miss Stegner and Mrs. Garner as the club sponsors again this year, Helen Dahlberg acted as presi- dent, Diane Dyer as vice president, Marcia Quear as secretary, .Ian Bisbee as treasurer, Glenda Williams as reporter, Judy Summer as historian, and Jackie Williams as degree chair- man. Future Nurses' Club The Future Nurses' Club, sponsored again by Mrs. Beigel, is an organization for girls who are interested in the health or medical profession. This year the club visited hospitals and heard guest speakers on subjects relating to these fields. The club followed the leader- ship of Rose Mary McDowell, president, Phyllis McKinney, vice-presidentg Mary Olson, secre- tary, Barbara Elliot, treasurer, and Lynn Evans historian. Potential nurses watch a film on laboratory technique. 7 c gr if 148 SALARIES WAGES CUMMISSIUNS BUNUSES Junior Achievement recruits members at the yearly Junior Achievement assembly. Junior Achievement High school students interested in a future in business learn by first- hand experience in Junior Achievement. J. A. members form their own cor- porations, manufacture their own pro- ducts, which are many and varied, and sell them, hopefully for a profit. The experience gained during this time often proves to be very valuable in their business careers in later years. The Junior Achievement year is cul- minated by an annual Executive Ball which is held at the Hotel Muehlebach. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is devoted to motivating competitive speech activities, to improving the quality of speech competition, and to recognizing efforts of participants. The members are from the top one-third of their classes. This year the club, sponsored by Miss Hale and Miss Ful- ton, received the Leading Chapter Award during a speech and dramatics assembly. NFL members board the bus that will take them to a debate tournament in Springfield. National Thespian Society The National Thespian Society is an organization devoted to keeping the stand- ards of stage production high. Memberships are earned by service in stage productions which gains points towards becoming an active. President Vallerie Coxg Vice-Presi- dent John Ingleg Secretary Beth Fultong Treasurer Fred Whismang Recorder Leah Chandlerg and Miss Fulton, sponsor, led the club through the year's activities. Art Club The Art Club provides its members with many opportunities to use their artistic ability such as paint- ing sets for My Fair Lady. Many pictures painted by members were displayed in the library hall. Sponsored by Mr. Price, the officers are Phyllis Dove, presidentg Richard Farmer, vice-presidentg Carol Green secretaryg and Debbie Hulen treasurer. Jeff Littrell and Brenda Burnette display their talents in the Thes- pian skit in the AFS Variety Show. 149 150 Y-Teens Y-Teens, a division of the YWCA, is an organization for girls that offers a wide variety of subject matter designed to round out a gir1's personality. This year the club had many ser- vice projects for the Humbolt children. ,Among these projects was a Christmas party. The .club held the annual Sweetheart Ball and the election of a Sweetheart King. The organization's activ- ities were led by Rae Englebert, presidentg Melanie Williams, secretaryg Emily Wormsley, treasurerg and Belinda Smith, historian. Y-Teen members vote for the Sweetheart King Pep Band Toe-tapping entertainment was provided at the basketball games by the North Kansas City High School Pep Band directed by Mr Pat White The student director this year was Mike Wardurm. ftsgggazgg' f- fy ' 'll' Ji First row: Nancy Werner, Janet Bames, Judy Bless, Linda Scanlon, Dan Cogen, Brenda Bur- nett. Second row: Terry Swope, Bill Geary, Marcia Andalo, Ted Bybel, Gary Pruden, Rick Liv- erman, Leah Chandler, Kathy Heft, Cliff Prentice. 'I'hird row: Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan, Mark Ashcraft, Valerie Cox, Larry Dingman, Scott Long, Don Heinkel, Glen Strang, Beth Fiilton, Stan Gaskill, Carl Larson, Je Werner, accompanist, Jerry Lapore. Harmonaires A group of 26 selected music students comprised the Harmonaires. This group performs before various or- ganizations at NKC as well as entertaining at banquets and other events. They are directed by Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan. Modern Music Masters To create an interest in music and in music appreciation to provide an outlet for musical talent is the purpose of Modern Music Masters. To become a member, students must audition be- fore a committee and must qualify scholastically. The club was directed this year by Judy Bless, president, Audrey Raybourn, vice-president, Ric- hard Hodge, secretary, Steve Watt, treasurer, Mary Alys Saunders, historian. The organization is sponsored by Mr. White and Mrs. Meloan. Tri-M members discuss a concerto. ff312E2frv 'rsififg Y ' H Q 5 is f ' fir' flies: :sw f' fwvf,.m. .-.- ff . -in A 11:- 7,f7..mrfy,gaggQ1-. f K, U- .f,,. ,J nys.. A-1, - ,yy 0 3 151 152 National Honor- Society Students who have achieved a high scholastic and citizenship standing com- prise the National Honor Society sponsored by Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Bar- nett. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholar- ship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. 7 The Nat- ional Honor Society of 1966-67 consisted of 77 members, 15 of whom are sec- ond-year members. The officers for this year were Skip Brown, president, Ann Weathers, vice-president, Jo Werner, secretary, and Cliff Churchhill, treasurer. . 9-0 Q... A 5 fi. Mark Ashcraft ' 'Af' Z' '. , it ffl: 11. 111 A-HN Billie Brown Robert Brown - 2 yrs. Carolyn Bunch Glenda Cain Y ' f:--'ft S. vzta 0 ffl Greg Carter Nancy Ainsworth - 2 yrs Patty Bash Judy Bless Bernadette Boehnlein Linda Brinkman - 2 yrs. Don Calkins Ron Calkins Vicki Castor Carolyn Christenson Cliff Churchill - 2 yrs, ' ,, Rick Claxton Dan Cogan 'W-vw Van Drewry 5 .,. 'wi H A:: ' A , un i . 1 fAXL W Y 1 H. ' t . .3 pr- ffffeff 4 , K . K Coleen Ferron lil' i Y f' ' Y.. wi Janet Durlacher ff s8f' '1 2P I Jil, iii' it n e , Bruce Cone - 2 yrs. Janice Edwards 2'0 1'---p J .IZE ai L Wanda D6Ck6I' Tom DeWitt Lynn Elliott- 2 yrs. Chuck Ellis - 2 yrs. fav t2 '!' Diane Flemming J onell Franz Colleen Green - 2 yrs. Diana Hanson - 2 yrs. iii 'if' wr ' C . e A Ron Henricks Wanda Hinshaw Nancy Hodkins f'L L7' Ginny Humphries Debbie Iliff 153 'lil , X few, ti . rlvffvl' 4 xmbig , , .Qbw I 5 'H Q 'WM Kathy Knepper Sherriann Loomis Tom McCormick Virginia Mandina Ann Martin Bruce Mathews Corinne Morris Gary Myers Jamie Neff Susan Parker Marsha Pope Audrey Raybourn Nancy Realph Russ Reiman Rick Roitman 154 Linda Scanlon Dorothy Schlesselman Dave Sizemore Belinda Smith Vicki Snell ...Na Rhonda Sousley Linda Spotts muy! -1 P Joyce Thompson Marva Rose Thompson NF' John Voeller Tom Wade - 2 years ,pu 195 v Jo Werner - 2 yrs. Nancy Werner H-ww' Y1P' 2'--ur Susan Stanco 2 yrs W . . 9 its if ., yo! Jeannette Tracy Barbara Waggener Dick Wilson f 'W K Q , . r 'ugh H it 7'V'1 Q . .., K ' Jim Steinheider Steve Taul - 2 yrs. 2' if J -'r: afyn :i f M' Tyler Trickey Connie Vitt Q 'H-in Virginia Warne Ann Weathers - 2 yrs. Emily Wormsley Debbie Yates - 2 yrs. 155 56 Purgold Staff mmmffft Jak Top Row: Mr. Leimkuhler, Cliff Churchill, Jost Nyffeler, Louis Miller, Steve Sparks, Bruce Williams and Larry Dingman. Bottom Row: Pat Harris, Nancy Werner, Ann Weathers, .Io Werner, Kathy Hibbs, and Marva Thompson. The 1967 Purgold Staff, under the supervision and many times the wrath of Mr. Leimkuhler, suc- cessfully completed the historical record of activ- ities of the 1966-67 school year at NKCHS. The yearbook staff was composed of both juniors and seniors for the first time. Supervised by the co- editors, Ann Weathers and Nancy Werner, and fin- ancially checked by the business managers, Chuck Ellis and Dick Wilson, the staff completed each deadline with expert precision. As deadlines near, tension mounts and nerves shatter. Ccreditor Nancy Werner helps Chuck Ellis and Cliff Churchill A- solve a few problems in the sports section. 'Neem' -,F V K .E-'fi A .. .,.., , t t F i . - gi exit Top Row: Ted Bybel, Buddy Owens, Suri Selvanayagam, Richard Hodge, Chuck Ellis, and Dick Wilson. Bottom Row: Marcia Andalo, Mili Salas, Ann Martin, Jeanette Tracy, Dorothy Schlesselman, and Janet Durlacher. A shining example of Purgold Order- liness and efficiency. e-AJ . XXX Ann Weathers does her duty as a good co-editor by pitching in to help on last minute page layouts and paste-ups while fellow staff members scurry to get those last corrections made and mailed. 157 158 aw A taste of Shakespeare, social life, and School Spirit help initiate the 5' -wus :ms .3 Underclassmen 159 160 Vice-President Dave Velasquez 'In J' Q 5 Secretary X . Pam Bisbee ,of ' Q r. fxJ'1f 18 -Qvhi-XA miwmhhma 'M ' 2 ., . , , - , ,-fff::::E,g-N: - 43 W G .A , J' Sergeant-at-Arms Treasurer Tom Stout Morris Reed X. JL sf! President Jay Jackson Si, J I Q l J Debra Ahern Roger Allen Les Alpers Roz Alwood Ed Ames Lois Amick Steve Ansell Vallie Appleby F' in-W , if 4-Q. Gary Arrnintrout A Ly' Judi Arnold A-qw' ,es-W, 1 K fix :M ? it 4 1 .A aa . M I ,K Wwe. 1 I x . 955 5 3 - - 5 , . V, 1 K1 , X JZ if 'Wife ' elif' , 4' aj A 1+ STAN M ,Y Q, mi A aff Sondra Bames John Barr Vemon Bartholome Nancy Barton Shirley Abbott Linda Acord Charles Adkins Steve Adkison Q 552 B tai? Ar S2252 I 5 ' ,-If Q3 Q ,J K ' A Va X t. 1- ox 9' ' 5,.,,f Win? Kg WE X 'rf A Barbara Austin Pete Badalucco Eddie Bailey Larry Bailey Helen Baird Gene Baker Pam Baker Janet Ball Janet Bames Rhonda Bames 161 162 A lovely way to spend a Saturday Evening. wear! 1 f, ff Roger Blessing X 3 Cheryl Bode . Patricia Bosley 1- .Al H ' 5 Jolm Boteler Robert Bowe 'T' 1 if Q R fl 1 B ww i ry 1 B .. l Judy Boyd i s We Lois Boyd Janice Bradfield Margo Brannen Jeanette Breckenrid e Robert Behrends Mickey Bennett Gustavo Bird Pam Bisbee 8 David Breibeck Carol Breshears 1 6 1 nf' 'K Lf,w.i.,l : .paw ff Class of '68 Lois Baxter HU! k Reca Baymiller Vali Cheryl Beard Adria Beck Ronald Besser Bormie Bills Shannon Black Rebecca Blair A 5 ZS- is -fi r if 5 f 5 .,,A-,. 5 as 'Q' new N r Qs. Kw- A, ,fm K Ser Shirley Britton Cindy Brown Jeff Brown Jewlie Brown Mary Brown Elizabeth Brownlee Renee Brumfield Jeffrey Bryant Diane Buckley Garrett Budzinski Georgia Burgess Susan Burgess Elaine Burton Ted Bybel Cris Calliham Anita Campbell Lynn Campbell Dan Capps Valorie D. Cardwell Carol Carmichael Dwight Carmichael Linda Carr Mike Carr Daniel Carroll if-ev R5 1, xg R ,yi Q f.. 5 fP'f'?2 . 4 a. Q 5 M 53, 'Sf f 4, lb Na Q. an C tti 3 Q ,Q ff - ,1 nr- Q' , 1 3, . -A . 2, . bi gui s i 4 RH X ik X 2 if 1321. L Q . 163 i w 'ix l ww f 64 7 CW S lx ,gr Ei A Teresa Cezar 3 ' Rex Chancellor ' 2' C , V h Leah Chandler Si! f 4... , I ' if k ' f '-rf ' ' z Pamela Chaney ' - y u '- N , Diana Chase ' ., 93. be KW! W if , .DIQ Frank Christiansen 5 f H2 ,. Kenneth Clayton fi l'l m V ' ' JaneAnnCline i ' ' 'C Wayne Clinesmith Fran Coffman Janice Conklin , R ig f 1 -E ! ' Jane Close K 2 K ' ' C Tim Cooley Bill Coons Sue Com Bill Comelius ' ' Diane Cox b 'gf Y N 'N S 1 . .M 3 'i Dwain Crain Q C s uv V A Terrell Daffer sandramcoons 968 Sherry Coyne William Coyne if Jolm Cunnin ham ,cf fl? -i 7 Q- .Q 5 Rick Damell Linda Daugherty C 'xiii M 4 1 in av Q se f Q . yt' 3, 2,-.wal 45 X 1 i y 7' i -S: ,,., of 1 6 . ., Q' I 2 fr X - r ev 5 : ies 'll ' Linda Draffen Richard Dudley Madelyn Duncan Permy Dlmham Linda Dumnan Johnny Edwards Terry Elder Barbara Elliott Rita Ely Tom Davidson Gary Davis Linda Dawson Greg DeBrocke Leticia De La Fuente Pam DeMasters Brian Denison Rickey Diamond Larry Dingman John Dickerson Randy Decker A Q h 1 of 'S Q 'Lf' Gene Dobberstine Z Larry Dobson Glenda Dowdy ijf i 1 ai Y iam' W B f if .- .st 5 ft' Brian Downey Q ,.f ,.,, on-w-, ,ve 5?emv9laf, 1 f Vg, . , T. ?2 .J' 9 4,3 Itis the thought that counts! 165 166 Arthur Enlow Martin Erisman Donna Evans Michael Evans Pat Evans Sharon Failing Sandy Fairchild Keith Felts Billie Fiser Michael Fisher Linda Ford Charles Fowler Joe Fowlkes Monte Fox Sharon Frazier Russell French Bob Fryer Beth Fulton hiah A sw X 2 I A mm 5? 1' Q 62 KEN... A -, 1 Cathey Garamillo Standley Gaskill Bill Geary Who said that was an oak tree? K i - V- Z V hifi ,J f'1l9 15' ' 5 l hm f- 9 5, 1' 'K Q ,, K XJ If if ir A - ' ' 'NQTQQTW .'. Carol George Q L Ed Gillem 2' 1 4 A A In J J Janie Gilliam - - V Pam Gilstrap Lawrence Goodin F Herbert Gray l , Richard Green , y Bob Greene G' Diane Greene Mike Greenstreet my A Patricia Grider l Gary Groves Y ' G i' Charles Grundy T ' Trudy Gulke Deborah Hackett Class of '68 E' in .. ,.,. f l ylqy , af 1 fa an-, i i ' W , fs Q 'Sf' ,G G' 4 5 if , yyy 1 a me :iii f 2' 1.l. I V ir R , la K L kQL:k it ' 7 H . ig, Don Hainkel Diana Ham Raymond Ham Q, -we Marcia Hanks Richard Hardin Patricia Harris Paula Harris Scott Harris Sandra Hartgrove Carla Hartley Donna Hartley Marilyn Hartman Tom Hartwick ' yiyy Jermifer Harvey 3 Kathy Hatfield 'S - ' 5 'i if ,wg . . rf 167 168 Maxine Henricks Jeannie Henneberg George Hensel Debbra Henson Chester Heuszel Kathy Hibbs Thomas Hickerson Cherryle Hickman Kenneth Hill Richard Hodge r Q J s Linda Hayden Kathy Heft Barbara Henderson Linda Henderson 'Z' . fi 'f I ' 5 Q i f 'W' J gf A :I , V Vicki Hogge Kathleen Hollis ty -gf Roy Hollis - , Charles Holloway Steven Hoover K 74x A A Carol Hughes Paul Hull Kathy Irvine Jim Isom Egial Hopkins Sue Horst Judy House Pamela Hovland Wren Howard 9. M3 as t P. The best seats are always on the 50 yard line! 13 .. L y fiery ik Ee-f , slss ssss K ss,s ss ,, s s I Larry Iten Dee Ivey Jay Jackson Mark James Edith Jensen Billie Jean Johnson Judy Jewett Bruce Jones David Jones Gary Karaff Diana Karch Karen Keech Mickey Jackson Kathleen Jamison Terry Johnson Billy Johnston Glenda Jones Lois Jones Cheryl Keefer Mike Kennedy '68 K will -Ju- Mwst 169 170 N KCHS - Where the boys are. Sheryl Kritz Dennis Krohne Joe LaBel1a Vicki Labuck Steve Lamkins Suzanne Larnmy Thomas Latier Judy Laughary Dennis Lee Dee LeBlanc Pam Leer J onsie Liang Class of '68 Marcia Kephart Gene Kevil Randy Key David Killough Ronnie Kincheloe Diane Kindel Terri King John Kirkman Scott Kirkpatrick Cheri Kommel Bobbi Korell Sandra Kritz -V -- 1 . ,: e'2 Z -:-' f :.e J we Q91 , it ii Q-if ., 52 in P , ,E , : ::. S ire,r 31+ - hi g -:Sf ye 1 Cindy Littrell Richard Liverman Dan Loar Linda Lock Arthur Loepp Christopher Long Bill Lopez Joyce Loudon John Love James Lowe, Jr. Mary Lowman Ginny Lucas Sherri Luethje Robert Lumsden Anita Lyon John Maddox K V., X ,. - il '1' iw- ,Lp L , QW- E555 We 3 iku -' J glam 3 -isa-ga, I lggk 5.39 '11, 'W azz fb We K . ,, if ag- x V. ' N 3: 1, f' ra an vggxlii Ri:-.gy P' i mi . , Randy Maddox .. ' cum Mallory ', 'a Marilyn Manley . 5 Deborah Marks 1 . L I - , i - - Susan Marlow ' f '- V - ik ria, ' -. Q William Marriott yi, ed i f -B Q Dan Marthaler R A, 4-fe J i ,, if e Sheffy Martin r a 'l'ii J if yl ' f f Q , Z E 'YVV H .f , , .. . s I do 171 X 172 we W! In-J' 1 X u ,i 5 ,W as Q' 5' Diana Masyga V Susan Masyga , V Alan McBride A yy y 'V -' X g f : Douglas McCarty '- , I ' - David McCauley m Rosanne McClure P Glenda McCoy In ' Jo McCuaig : SQ Q 4 . . ' ,lr Gary McGee l ra VHA V Patricia McGillivray l X Mary McGuckin Donna McGuire Barbara McIntyre Bob McIntyre Stanley McKinney Class of '68 Cheryl McKisson V Donald McKoy l f - T Leroy McMichael A 3 fl or John McMillian G in ' V ' Charles Meador t D Jan Melvin Manuel Mendoza Sharlea Mercer Delmar Messer Kathryn Meyer Y pp f, frm y V fa, ' -.51 ' r W ., , ily! fi,-Q 'V K . Rishi Si Z5 i 5 f f. t if s i Jr x X 7 QL? ,mggf 'mmyv ,M .. We' V: itz,-', Iliff . if V M t M 4? ,ggn Na-if i '52 gage ii N i . sf - . K il Ruth Meyer Z In Comlie Miller f 2 Janet Miller . ' Louis Miller Kathleenmes 1 S Stephen Miller .I I , K Kay Millmaker ' S Jim Moon QQ ee'1 Mike Moore Connie Morgan i Eddie Morris Patty Morrow Phillip Morrow Betty Murphy Don Myers Linda Myers Mike Myers Katherine Nance Marsha Nash Patty Ness s s he ' ' - . A, if Q. ,wi V 3 fn Cindy Newberry M W 1 K M5 I Steve Nicholas ,fix 2' ' - Jo Nichols M -, . ' , ' -Ei, Mary Musteen Well, the moon didn't shine that night either! 173 174 Helen Noland Tom Norton Steve Oaks Bette O'Banion Nancy O' Brien Richard O'Dell Ruth Ogilvie Peggy Olsen Mike Oswald Beth Overman Mark Owen Buddy Owens Lynda Owens Janice Palmer Sharon Parrish Kathy Parton Carolyn Patten Ronald Payne :ff it E , vM,,l , u ' ' K ,Z -' A 4 I ' . 3 3. R X Kgil u lf? RW 11 Q -uf 9w 1? I K Norman Perry , if: V' 5 Roger PGITYU , 1 Q X Twenty till twelve, and all's well? P , f if P 3 e6i,1Q'i in E l I we hvvf!g as fx 1 2 I 5 5 it 1 Ill 1 Joe Pestock Carol Peterson Cheryl Peterson Earlene Pickett James Pine Diann Piraro . wi ,Q Wendell Pittsenbarger ww Vickie Pokaluk 2,8 A, 5 , ,N . E T Wilma Porter if A' Steven Portwood i 2' 2 1 , ' Danny Powell 'Q r Linda Powell .Q Cindy Power Clifford Prentice Larry Proudfit Q Class of '68 Jim Pruessner V ,I 1 H EvadnaPr1mty y 'i Q F' Bonnie Ragan ' C ' P ' ' G 'f A -L1 i Robert Ragsdale Q if Rick Ralls -- Q 2 me iw , , 5 oy y oo y y C to Vicky Ramsey ,sap Bradford Rauch 1 41 Danny Raymer if 7 3 Ronnie Redenbaugh f' . A Don Reece .2 Morris Raed ld 4, N A Carolyn einwa In li Y an Eddy Remington . c : William Reimer 1 .,W j ,Q E , ' E Q i V, Sandra Reynolds Q 175 176 Martha Richardson Thomas Riffle Barbara Rigley Randell Robb Harold Roberts Kathy Rogers Patrick Ross Don Routh Jim Roy Charlotte Russell 's Q ,g lv a Q W' 5 GN , ' 'Pia-I .., Wit. a,.,,. ,. - . S 's.5,,s5 5, lv, x. Dave Schmidt Ernest Schrader Vicki Schultz Karen Scott A 1 r r Gordon Rhoades Richard Rhoads Garry Richards Linda Richardson F i gl if . , , Z '::V my gk It L. ' A , Gail Ruthrauff ,mr Sharon Robinson ' S Lf' J Linda Ross Beverly ROY A ' Barbara Rushing J oe Saccone Beverly Sapp Mary Alys Saunders Laurie Schlesselman Cherrick Schlobohm L L b Richard Scott , William scott ifw 1, 2 x Diane Sellers M cr' Se te Y X h V-fi ?.e1 l l , is n r Y-X i . . The wonderful, white, winged warrior comes to NKC to fight crime andfor foul-weather. avr -v X xi '55 ffjlfxf. , Jggf ' ezaaimaf will Teresa Sexton fha gill , S S f. ' Pamela Shadday ln '47 ., bf- Alice Shepherd ' - Renee Shull David Sicks Suzanne Sigler A Joy Sims Tom Sims , , .. ' 3, Robert Sires , Danny Sissom GPH fi-I-f S may P up Barbara Skidmore Livvie Skinner I q-.,bq, ,V,.,. , ,Q Joe Slaughter figgf 1,5 'i . Q V Q Greg Slavik f L g IVQ: - T ,NE V 1' 'L ..i: ii 3 al Mary Ann Slavin -Q ij Paul Sloan an 6 Q l 177 178 night, she said she didn't know I was the AFS student from I-Iollandf, Class of '68 Charlotte Small Conni -Smith I won't say she's not bright, but when I asked her if she'd go Dutch Saturday Elizabeth Smith Mary Jane Smith A I Paulette smith , t ' Q' ls QQ , : ' Regina Smith A' t t e va , ,R H W ' Shelley Smith 5 4: ffi gqgjgzi -f,. ,ff.vgl2Z3' - Steven Sparks Marilyn Spencer Lin Spillman Elaine Spitzer Ray Springer Terri Spurgeon Phillip Squire Kathy Stanco David Stancoff Becky Stanley Steve Stamer Judy Stames Q? Y 1: 1 ,.,, I , , A , , 1 Z U' -eff Catherine Smoyer Karrol Snider Gayle Southwick S f .JP . '11 . , ..f 35 , 533 . 1 , shzlili f 7, f..,,,::, it 3 Q, Q M 3 3 9' af . -' gf mi K ' k1ffi:mf'i1 5e3S:1?f1fffg,TfE? 253.7 zvf 'Q 3 P a 1 1 Q' I 'Q-5 -k t 4 W 'l , l i if , slla' ,l,i 1 S A 6 we' Q if J, ,wil ' 3,2 K .1f' Susan St. Clair Shari Steadman Ginny Stenner Mike Sterling Jim Stevens Nancy Stevinson Kris Stewart Sam Stingley Mary Stockton Ellen Ston Sandra Stone Tom Stout Deborah Straker John Summers Karen Sundal Larry Sutterby Marsha Swanson Bill Sweatman Jonny Taylor Marianne Taylor Linda Temple Elizabeth Thompson Jim Thompson Carol Tidwell .. N' i .Lf 179 A we if S :if . ... E V' l r ' MQW -. ' -Z E A gg A iss! .ng I 180 V.: at . W as. af 3 T ': l It 3 as Mike Tidwell Mark Trammell Deborah Treptow Christine Turner Mary Turner Rick Tumer Fred Uptegrove Mary Valenti K gf' Y A Barbara Van Alden I an Jo Van Buskirk A Richard Vaughn Dave Velasquez Q Gary Venable A ' it Joann Vielbig C1 f '68 James Wade . - X Sharon Wages Patti Wagner 1 H . i, It L-'ff' Greg Walker Billie Jo Walsh John Ward Linda Ware Steve Watt Robbin Weaver Connie Webb M03 r L W 'iff' ,.,.,. e' W K ,W , . , 52 e 4 W . fff ? ' . ' . ff . , 59 , V , 514 1 e .Z f i A. . ,Q as N., .-f , :nj . ., , L : Xl 1. ,Q 1 x ' 'A Sia V 5: 'in if tif. E 7 14 5 K QR ,L . 'v:A.- ' ,V ,r g .,:: , ' L ,W I K Lf W 4 as M. Brenda Williams Bruce Williams Judy Williams Pamala Williams Ronnie Williams Shirley Williams Terry Williams Tom Wilson Georgianna Winfrey Bob Weinzerl Jack Wells Wayne Wells Karen Wertz Gerry West Wayne Westfall Glenda Westman Vesta Wheeler David White Don White Thelma White Mark Whiteside 'ASee, that s the class ring I like the one with Batmanand Rohm on it 'K , Larry Gray Carol Wright Daryl Wright Mary Wright Karen Wurdack Karol Wurdack r ' 'int ,v 9' .,., 5.51 W .W- 182 Paula Wolfe Peggy Wood Paul Wooten 1 y Q' J KQV? - f Q ,af if JY .- Q, W 3, 1 153''i52 f'.S??5ZHf'-'i'19Q.Yr - if - W -Y ,, Chester Wyckoff if , .- . , I Lynda Yates y 3 25 - 5 , . . ,- Richard Young A , 3 L Y ' .41 '- 3 Bessie zagauk ff at W gi r ,Hama Linda Zagalik r -- ' ::-: Z it-my was A . , L X Q, lrnv 4 V Q 3 4' ., mill. Q .4 -'SS' , Q-'H of Mike Ashcraft Library assistant Lois Amick tries hiding all the 100 pagetthree point books behind all the 1,000 page ones. L an I 5 1 - :ff . L ' K 2 I Yi 3-4 f if. L ff E. Q f if 1 , H f , ' . s 0 'f .W L 5 W 5 A L it 1 Q av g f y 1 i 3 i 2 f 1. 5 1 5 , 1 D 'V gf 4 Q ff' 1 V g 5 M' sg Q W 5 g ,A ,.., . y 5 - A . E , , '22, - if g.kL 1: V , V 3. , Q i i i ! in ,W . H M Sergeant-at-Arms Bobby Hurst 'If' Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President Judi Fehrman Donna Bash M, ,S President Jim Hackett 183 84 Peggy Albright Cindy Allen Fred Allen Jay Allison Libby Allison Charles Anderson David Anderson Jeanie Anderson Rick Ansell Vicki Anson , I W r5? ??? U if 1 2 'S 5 iggig N, ,.-' . 2: 311,61 ' week ,Mig ' ,,-w1,1f,f --.,: ,2 g2gf,m t 17 5 if 'fi C 5315 .zf -2 Sherry Adamson Mary Ainsworth Clarence Aitken, Ariel Albright ,, r,f. ,f ,Sk 1 F 5 ' 'V -f., 2 5.2 3 t K isa , 1x - if . is Q Q Zhi fix v-I is E, I , f if Curtis Bartlett Dorma Bash Charlene Baskett Bryan Bates P be Sw, 7 Sm! ,. e J 41' -tg? Q Jr. K . Et z .f, , ..--: W rw H 4 555345 f 2 fr i f X U .5 f ,. u M? 5 3 it 3 as f E E S , E page EE Debra Anstead Dawn Archer Larry Babbitt Freddie Balagna Stephen Baldwin Danny Baresel Robert Banner Frances Barnhill Jim Bartels James Bartholom 'Fai 6 5 ifq ?i.Ea Q 2 l t. 322525 1 ffkaaifweaia eesifefisifa Zrsggggifi, - EGASWJ i-QiQt1g1gL,,gf5?h is Q vm. is -f L, 3 Q Q9 J' is -5 Q , 3 Q5 .gl s iw ,aN! Rye This can't be teen towng there's no one playing ping pong! UQ? A i ,ig Barbara Baughman i.,' ' A Floyd Baxter TQ' 5 if Jeff Baxter '59 it W Marcia Beck Qgln N ' ' i Juan Benitez Sharon Berkenbile Larry Bemdt Steven Billings ii Pemiy Binder Sandy Birkes km .lan Bisbee ' -. g 'if Alan Bivins i , 'm. 1. Dennis Black Danny Blair lglu fi , h Charlene Blake P' K 4 aa' Q A -li iff 9.35 Mike Blakeley Nancy Blakeley Bob Bledsoe 1? 5-QQ i EF.. Jack Blount . Cherie Blurner L:., L 185 Class of '69 Phillip Bosley No, mom, I didn't cheat on the test. The girl in front of me was ' P V absent. Laffy Boswell Judy Boulware ':.:: Darrell Bowery , A E Mark Bowles ' rr Richard Bowman i t E Rex Bowser W, gi? ' Jack Boyer A z Ronnie Branham , Q ' ,B Brenda Brasher 6 ' Russell Brenneman Robert Bretz Jolm Breyfogle Q K 3 H090 Bright r Faith Bright 1 B Becky Brinkman - ' Donna Britt R Chris Brown Dennis Brown Francie Brown Julie Brown Kathy Brown Mathew Brown , K J ai , ,B - T . . 1 ' '57 .- w -Q f -ff ? -- if 1. fi ,M A V J if lf' W ,Q 1 Newton Brown Pamela Brown Ed Brunner Dana Bmns Gene Bryant, Jr. Robert Buell Edward Buchanan Rick Burch Kenneth Burdick Mike Burge Merrillyn Bumidge Debby Burr Mike Burton Jack Butler Thomas Butt Evelyn Bysfield Marsha Cain Nodja Cain Steve Cain Al Calon Cathy Calvin Jim Cammack Juanita Campbell Donna Cannon A ,lf SA , if 1.7 ,. -- J we A I 5..:. QV ,L av A 3 I . b. . 187 :gi ff F' C Li 5 Clarence Carlson, Jr. Nancy Carter Carolyn Cauirezell Allen Cessna Cheryl Chaney Marsha Chaney Terry Chapman Denise Childers Lyndon Childers Vicki Choate alfihjgg 25 42 K 3 45 af, ..,, , gH5,fQ g if 'S' Wim 9 Bob Churchill Mary Clark , S, K 188 Yvonne Clifford Robert Coberley Shirley Coble Jan Coffey Tim Coffer Bob Cook Terrle Cook Linda Coons Kathie Claxton 1-A Class of '69 Ed Conners Dana Cooley Leslie Cowden Susie Cowden Af! ,P Michelle Craddock 'V , I: Al ,,,f, , -' A my Patty Crane Bob Criscione V V K y David Crouse ' if x .rf g 4 ,gi ' ..., 3 lcki Craven 1' . fs if 'C K X ' Th Q L Tom Dailey Kathy David Melissa Davis ' i f :,V Kathy Dawson 53 ,vw 4 A Jw 9 x hwy Q ,C T4 Charlotte DeBacker ' 1 Bob Dinkins Darmy Dirck 5 C Linda Devine as W 3 'pe S . H 4 5, SH ,L Mike Doak Kathy DeBord Marcia Deemer Ona Dehaven Jerald De Meyer Donna DeShon Ps Stephanie Dodd Cindy Dodson Christine Downmg Terry Dragna Henry Drewry Let's see, spearmint, doublemint, juicy fruit. . . ah, bubble gum! 189 190 Clayton Duce James Dudley Kathy Duffy Ron Dunkle Sandy Dunser Jim Dyer Georgia Eason Don Eddings Mary Jane Edwards Bob Elliott Shirley Elliott Ross Elmore Ron Ely Susan English Stephen Ericson Albert Lee Evans Carol Evans Bill Everett 3 I ,WY on rail 'Sr' 1 !V ' -laura 51.8 Lauri Eyton Mark Failing F eg o Some loyal Pep Club rookies found out the joy of being chicken wire napkin-stuffers. Q Roberta Farley Charlene Farmer Kathy Fausset Judi Fehrman David Ferron Steve Finnell y ,m,, ,, Peggy Flanary ' Michael Flanery f'?' 5 ' Ethel Fleming Ray Fleming .K V, Mary Fletcher Beth Ford Dean Foster Joyce Foster Q a Vemon Frame ,Z fl K ' S g K J 3 V ' x is W . Q-J 5 's- ' A A ' 'x J d a ?1,,, 5 .E g, A :.' ' E' hiji h i J '- J Q - '.a. it 1' yffxf A J ' Y ,-.7 as F yi G l 1 I h li , a Bob Frey Diana Friesen Pat Fuller Roger Fuller Gary Gaddis Andy Gaines James Gardner John Gardner Debbie Garrison Linda Gasperino Katie Gaynor Pat Geames 2' .A K X 'Y - is E R 4' E Rf' M .1 if 5--W . in R E gl E Tim Gabbert Diana Garrens Phyllis Gee ll if t . iii 191 192 Gary Gibson Nancy Gibson Steve Gillispie Patty Gorbet Neal Goforth Irene Gordon Randy Gore Linda Grantham Danny Graves Dean Graybeal as G eeG if rig. ,Q ,Q New-'YL Donald George Frances George Kevin Gerschefske Francine Gianessi X F Q Y 'fi . , 5 .., -avi Wm, X it ve Janie Hartley John Hartley Joseph Hartmann Patty Hastings Diana Grider Parker Groves James Hackett Sherry Hadley Cathy Hall Virdena Hannah Jan Hansen Dottie Harper Steven Harris Donna Harryman 2. . iiili The two Mark Twain albums proved to be the most popular of all the 150 recordings in the library. E, , Kathy Hatfield Randy Hawk Steve Hawkins W' -vi' Marleen Hedge Duane Heiman Randy Helbock Kristi Hawks Gary Hayes Mary Ann Heller Jo Ann Helton Richard Hendren Pattie Hendrickson Kevin Henricks Danny Hensley Veronica Hernandez -url .45 YZ' Bob Hiatt Diana Hickman Wendall Hildebrandt Doug Hinshaw Nancy Hogge 193 194 Cathy Hoyt D Nancy Huggins Jim Hull Robert Hull Carolyn Hunt Bobby Hurst Rick Hutson Hey, where'd the band go? fig .,y:.- - fa? , ix ir. Robert Icenhour , J- 5 'Qi 9 Tom Ingle Lonnie Jackson Margie Jackson Vicki Jackson 35-if Edwin Hoppert Julie Hom Linda Horner Kathy Howard Class of '69 Brenda Hogue Debbie Holleman John Holthouse Dennis Hopkins Mike Horn Ted Hom Lyn Howard Susan Howard 3 3 s Jay . is 'Ki X if E 'J bl? as Q ' Av . W, 'H-M L L t . I ny: Y Craig Jacob Stephen James Sandi Jester Don Jobe J im J offee Doug Johnson Merle Johnson Woody Johnston Earlene Jones Sandy Jones Linda Judge Ronald Justus Bob Katzenberger Pam Keck Debbie Keil Arietta Keith Roger Keith Dale Kemery Paula Kemper Ann Kerr Janis Kerr Bert Kever Leslie Kiblinger Linda Kieser l 3 Q ,ua -if ? f it M sef ,J - 'rsea S l flil . if 'skim lime o f? 2 bf ,J ig 195 'E N 196 Richard Killough . Charles Kimberling ' . A , L' d K' 1 L a A an in a lmme f h 'sc' 7 v' fin g i ,U -. Y ' an L ... W av if 'in' lf 4-f W 'W f ff' M L K e 'wi W Q . K m A A David King f ' L i C Gary King Gregory King f , A H Sandra King X 3 i Charles Kinslow ua ' Ng u t I in 1 V 1 K 2 a --.. will sr.. K 'L Q ae' ,g 5 Q V iit Penny Kloepfel if Z W H Karen Kment Margaret Knipple Judy Kretzschmer Gary Krull in Susan Kumpy C1 f , Terri Lakey Dennis Lamberd , ,Q 5 In 5 Fem Landenberger .. If f i V K I 'sy ,Ag ' K 5, Q N Tom Lane A tlgg X HL. g al, Linda Larson Cheryl Lassiter Amy Lawing Randall Lawrey Q L q -3? :A.V z Linda Lawson Cathleen Layne il W .,,V Dan Lemasters X Gary Leming X ' A 1 Evelyn Lewis L H 6 g L YLL' I Bobby Linn 5- 'X , M .V 5 N' - Km an m Kmkyiy . E, , T' E 4 A , sa! Xa is Norma Little it M .V Jeff Littrell in , .1 A z James Long h 3 fa 2' I ' f Q M 4 Scott Long ff:-T Q -gi I 'A , 1 - f hi gh - Vicki Longhibler f 4 ': Q .: Ken Lopez it L A Mary Lott , - . Jerry Lovins ' L, Dennis Lucas .- ' f Pam Lynch l . ff x ',' ia H Lenora Mabrey WY Diane Mael Viki Mall Barbara Mallory A Z- f ...,. Emery Manlove A Kathy Marlow Bob Malmberg if if 'QQ . , l Q , . V - Sheila Marriott Bug off honey and go get your own date. , T f Q Kenny Martin r A , ' ,A ' Elizabeth Marvin , a 197 198 Linda Masoner David Mathes Michael Matthews Joyce Matthiesen Mark McCall Pat McCann Phillip McCauley Jack McClanahan Donna McClure ValedafMcCool Eugene McCoy Judy McCullough Gloria McDonald Ed McEowen Pamela McFadden Maureen McGillivr John McKee Delores McLallen ay ,lg-ffm , W ,, f, - ,digg - . ,. .ff if so A Kenneth McLaughlin Richard McMillian WMF Will the November meeting of the Algae Anonymous Club PLEASE come to order? Y' ya Q .W f wer? 1 L use -- ' yy i A , ., JE, ,, 'I B be ' Class U , 4 NIUOKAE r wa? 3 Tim McMillian Michael McNeal Aneita Medlen Robert Merrill Mary Meyer Brenda Michael Debbie Miller Gayla Miller Jonna Miller Dean Milne Becky Mitchell Bobbie Mitchell Linda Mitchell Patti Monroe Beverly Moore of '69 'gi Y if EM, , we , A af y Robert Moorhouse Brec Morton Gayle Morse Glenn Morris Marsha Morris -iff. 2 Bi- l if f- 1 Ron Morris J +V W X Pat Muller , Rn 4 Bridget Munkirs A i Dan Murdock Clifford Musser ' M' Nancy Myers i .- . Sharon Myers V tttz 4 Steve Myers 8 l Gary Nellor 5 199 200 P M V it ?1,' . PV ., . ZZ3?? e t 5, H Jim O'Dell Sherry Oliphant Doug Olson Richard Overman Larry Owens Edward Packard Frank Pagacz Kitty Page Sharon Page Debbie Palaska 9. 4 'i wax K Xu Evalyn Nelson Jerry Norsworthy Toni North John Oaks ss M, y ' ., ' ,. James Palmer Susan Parisi Lenora Parker Melody Parkinson Donna Parrish Tricia Pellet Ruth Pelot Michael Peters Roger Peterson I i,., 35 7 My Joan Partridge V Linda Patterson Scott Patton P David Payne ' Debbie Pearce They all laughed when the guest speaker fell asleepg they didn't know till later he was Joe Adelman, a local comedian. fix. N 5 Joyce Phillips Charles Pierce Dixie Pierce Drew Pigler Patricia Platter S.. E' 5 we sw ff' sf Marse Plancon John Pointer Claudia Poteet Diane Praiswater Marvin Prentice Jo Ann Powell Larry Powell Dennis Pruessner Gerald Pruessner up-.ark Janet Puttroff Janie Raber Patrick Ragan . L in sf Nancy Prosser L , a,i H fa 3 w 5' 11 gi ', J ' . V. 'f . : CL' y t, Linda Randall 4 A 'Z' Q Jim Reece A XY ef P fiiy i 201 202 That will teach that yearbook staff to come in on Saturday momings and track up the newly polished floor. David Roberts Rick Roberts Marcia Robertson Butch Robinson Sharon Rodgers Sheryl Rodgers Norma Rogers Ricky Rogers Larry Roland Larry Rolston Harry Rose Larry Rose : 'AA::'. . i f'f 5'Wf A ii 41, f- - if C f 4 I iiga ff i 5 f kv : Z :M P Q Class of '69 Gary Reiter ' Q if Carolyn Renz - K K 2' Clifford Resch i J Nonna Renz - ky gtk Robin Retzer Connie Reynolds rg if .. Y 'i Q' X ff l ' . K 4,-1' - J: John Reynolds . R Lois Rice ' in - h-.4 Robert Rice Dawn Ridout :Ny Jack Ridout Karen Ritter , :II 2 '. in R Is' 12.2 . ..K,?5'gi,?A:.3 ,i 5 pt MQ, V ' ,,,,, , 'rg'-N' ihtaiy 7 it L -Q3 s 4 N i :ulggq A Y , ' M. Q 1 any Z S Wade Ross Ronald Routh Kerry Rowell Nancy Rule Sandra Sadler Diana Salisbury Leon Sample Sharon Sanders Edward Schaeffer Patti Scheid Peggy Schlobohm Steven Schmidt Loyd Schuerman Randie Scobee Larry Scofield Mike Scruby Keith Shackelford Sherry Shannon Steve Sharmon Kim Shearer Howard Sheehan Gary Shelley Joe Shipman David Shuler 5 2 1 : E i -.W K . ykwm . , ,1. , ,Af 1 3? T 'S gig N U S r 1 Q5 .QQ 3 at if 'fo 1 H f- ' yrtyy y at lg ' at X ee is j, A 'V 203 204 Kmg . ,Q fi lt H.. , Y ' 5 nj gf Vance Silvers Diana Sims Larry Sizemore Nancy Slaughter Dana Smith Ed Smith Leonard Smith Linda Smith Rhonda Smith Sheri Smith Gary Sole Lawrence Soukup Steve Spake Michael Sparks Linda Spencer in as sf 5 :E e ' r a A we-6 Class of '69 Becky Staples Jeffrey Stauffer Drew Steadman Mary Stevens Warren Stevenson LaVem Stilwell Rita Stockton Michael Stoenner Vickie Straker Glen Strang ff im-f 'fqrrsi if 1, I: .Q ,5 , an - s nf W . .01 ' ,S Kenny Stubbs ., Eloy Suarez Richard Sublett Q ' Chuck Sullivan Donna Sutton 'V Susan Sweany . Terry Swope L Dav1dTallant ' Francis Tate ' 43 Henry Talbot i il -iz: 1 6 . x ,f Roy Thomas Susan Thomas Lance Thompson Deborah Thomson John Thonen Charles Tinkey Gilbert Tinney Denise Tode Shelia Torrey Hans Taylor Billy Tharp Cecilia Thomas Leslie Thomas Mike Thomas wi T1 W1 Let's see, 190 school days times Sc ....... 205 206 Marcia Townsend Sandra Townsend Jim Traywick Linda Traywick Jim Turley James Tumer Kent Ulrich Colleen Upton Andrea Umess Dan Urness Gien VanDierendonk Dennis Vaughan Jack .Vaughan . Richard Vautard V. . az LaVy, ,Z V EI l .. V TE L V D E Dennis Veal i Y J ,L J V 3 Q ei., j if ' if ,rll L T j Brenda Venable 'M' 4 , Galen Venable Ronnie Vogel ' ' ' -waz.: - --. E Cindy Votipka Dickie Waggener Sophomores find that their first year at NKCHS is terrifically exhausting. Deloris Walker Gail Walsman Judy Walsman Curtis Ward Harry Ward , f f ifj, Jan Warren e Q 'g i Rae Waterfield . ik Chris Weber . :q?, Kirk Weber Jackie Wehner . 5 z Sallie Wemer -P y . ' Dean West i '-' Tf is John Whisman yy if M Sherry Whitney ,X 5 Ii 'N Q. gall Marilyn Watkins QW? if if Kristine Wiar Kathy Wicker Greg Wilkinson Debbie Willard Bradley Williams Chris Williams f Debbie Williams Jackie Williams Q J Janet Williams A? Mickey Williams l K x F he P Randi Williams . Darlene Williamson j y J AQ Michael Welling A A ' mm' Q ei A g , I I Dave wiuis evuj, . - :l:- I I I -fy ig? L47 ke ., lima 1 A V s lj Masami Willis J i 207 208 Sue Wolfe V --f .- Gary Womack V Jim Wood , Kathy Wood ,PHX ,xr M . Jerry Wolfe . , ,lf Z if Q X as Steve Wood :', Carla Worrell -- 1 Ronald York -- , ik, 5 sz Jas ,E sf Q ? is o f- 52 Jacqulyn Yeager X :L 'Z' . f W ff if f 5 R Mlckey Younghanz Kathleen Winders Carolyn Winters Roger With Blake Withrow ' ,vii .. K, 7 i f ry -QW' f .f1, ,ff y vig . vi '1' IC? idk 1 W 1 'P ww-fa? ,el any f 1 RQ QM, r This isn't a dance after a gameg it looks more like the mob scene from ik Ee of Two Cities' 5 Sax gl EQ W? Jolm Breyfogle is ready to swing his partner. . .if he can find her! The sophomores were introduced to the social graces by leaming to square dance in their co-educational physical education classes. Mike Sadler 209 210 I i L G :Q 5 5 yn 4 .V 'mr W ,Vo .. f , - A ii., K, In ,wi .,.,m,N , K K, if -' HJ -Ni. , ,,--:XXX S- ' : +71 ' Ly - ,K '. Y..v Ve wi Deterrnination, dexterity, and dependability develop a well-rounded Sportsman through K lg 3 fi, F . gf .., e 5? GEM ,, Y 'V 1 Athletics 212 Cross Country Letterman Front Row: Bob Weinzerl, Jon Taylor, Gordon Rhoades, Larry Scofield. Second Row: Mike Gear, Lynn Alpers, Skip Brown, Bill Geary, Nick Valenti, Fred Balagna, Mr. Sutton. Lynn Alpers undergoes the agony of running while Skip Brown depicts the ecstacy that comes from winning. 5: ,M New coach spurs NKC harriers 'hw MW Teams and Scores Grandview N.K.C. Liberty 28 23 79 Raytown N.K.C Fort Osage 23 33 80 Center N.K.C. Oak Park 45 31 46 Ruskin Invitational N .K.C. 7th place Raytown South N.K.C. Lee's Summit No score recorded Ruskin N,K,C, Fort Osage 19 39 81 Conference Track Meet N.K.C. 8th place William Chrisman N.K.C. Lee's Summit 17 43 76 District Track Meet N.K.C. 4th Place Truman Oak Park N.K.C. State Track Meet No score recorded N.K.C. 18th place The North Kansas City Cross Country team, under the coaching of Mr. Jerry Sutton in his first year at the helm, had a good season. The Hornet harriers placed eighth in the Con- ference, fourth in the District, and eighteenth in the State Meet. Senior Skip Brown set a new record for the North Kansas City course with a time of 10:46. Bill Geary, a junior, and Larry Balagna, a sophomore, showed promise for the 1967-1968 season by turning in times of 11:20 and 11:25 respectively. 213 Conference Standings W L T Ruskin 6 1 0 Raytown 6 1 0 Oak Park 5 1 1 Center 3 3 1 Raytown South 3 4 0 Northtown 3 4 0 William Chrisman 1 6 0 Truman 0 7 0 Francis Galbraith Leland 0'Dell Varsity Coach Backfield Coach 9. 214 Season? Joe Crouthers Line Coach 6 Wh l ,4, Q. ,.'- : i , Record Charles Booth Assistant Coach Jerry Diehl Assistant Coach Lettermen Honors Mickey Kephart Honorable Mention-All District Honorable Mention-All Conference Honorable Mention-All Metropolitan Mark Kirkpatrick Lineman of the Year had Team-All Conference Dan Hawver Defensive Player of the Year Honorable Mention-All Conference Dave Williams Honorable Mention-All Dstrict Honorable Mention-All Conference Carl Stenner 2nd Team-All Conference Jamie Neff Honorable Mention-All Conference Phil Webb Most Inspirational Player Dan Jenisch Assistant Coach Q new 215 4 in kt X f x if fig F Q :I Q arg W 4 Phlkfx Northtown opened its 1966-67 football season with a come-from-behind 20-19 victory over the Southeast Knights. The Hornet offense, stymied early by way of their own fumbles, came to life late in the second quarter to break the 19-0 deficit. Carl Stenner and Harold Roberts led the breakthrough with Stenner setting a school rushing record of 216 yards. In the third game of the season the N.K.C. team dealt a devastating blow to the Center Yellowjackets. The Hornets pinned a 21-7 loss on them with the aid of several bright de- fensive plays. Dave Velasquez grabbed a Center fumble and ran fifty-five yards for the first score. Soon afterwards Carl Stenner punched into the end zone from the one-yard line. Center came back in the third quarter for their only score, but Northtown struck back when Dick Young raced thirty-five yards with an intercepted pass for the Hornets' final score. Les Alpers grabs an aerial from Dave Williams. The attack of the Shawnee Mission Lancers was too much for the N.K.C. Hornets as Chris Montgomery scored three touchdowns. The 32-7 score tells the com- plete story as the East defense limited N.K.C. to 54 yards rushing and only 2 pass completions. The Hornets only score came on a 35 yard pass interception by Dave Williams in the second quarter. .sea .asa V 4 a A 217 218 if' With the North Kansas City offense unable to get the ball moving, Raytown South defeated North Kansas City 13-0. The Hornets threatened Raytown South only once in the game. In the third quarter, Mike Ramey grabbed a Raytown South pass and ran it 20 yards to start the Hor- net momentum. Carl Stenner then rammed through the line twice to move the Hornet ball to the two-yard line, but the Hornets could move no farther. Carl Stenner led the Hornets' rushing with 97 yards and Kirk Weber, a sopcr more linebacker, stood out defensively. A spectacular catch by Tom Walker Hornets Split four game Setg Beat Chrisman and Truman G as A Bouncing back from their defeat at the hands of Raytown South, the Hornets routed William Chrisman 28-7 to spoil the Bears' Homecoming. Northtownis offense was paced by Tom Stout and Carl Stenner who had 106 and 94 yards rushing respectively. The Hor- net defense also shined, holding the Bears to only 43 yards rushing and five first downs. North Kansas City's scoring was led by Carl Stenner with two touchdowns, Stout one, and Danny Mael one. Chrisman's only score came on a 55 yard pass interception to spoil the Hornet shut-out. The 1966 Homecoming Game was a sad event for the optimistic Hornet fans. Ruskin s John Beeson, running for two touch- downs and passing for another, led his team to a 19 0 victory. Although the Hornet offense had trouble moving the ball, the de- fense had its strong points, with Mark Kirkpatrick Ed Gillem, and Kirk Weber turning in sound performances. Last one back to the huddle is a rotten egg. The North Kansas City Hornets blitzed the Truman Patriots 40-6 in a Suburban Eight victory. The Patriots jumped to a 6 point lead in early moments of the game, but the Hornets took control of the remainder of the game. Northtown's score was piled up by the rushing of Carl Stenner and Bill Renner, the passing of Dave Williams, and the extra points by Bob Meeker. Dave Schmidt races through the Truman defense. 219 220 In a battle of the defenses Raytown trimmed N. K. C. 6-0. The only score came early in the first quarter on a 47 yard run. Northtown's de- fensive secondary did not allow a single pass completion, but the Bluejays did roll up 187 yards on the ground. Northtown never threatened Raytown seriously, but got good de- fensive play out of Dick Young and Mickey Kephart. Northtown held the sixth ranked Rockhurst Hawklets scoreless in the first half of what proved to be a very muddy game. Rockhurst fought back in the second half to take a 13-7 victory as the Hornets fumbled on their own 16 yard line to set up the final score. Northtown's only score came on an eleven-yard scoring strike from Dave Williams to Jim Hill. In the second meeting between N. K. C. and Oak Park at North Kansas Cty High School Stadium the Northmen displayed the offensive punch that made them a power in the city and thus defeated the Hornets 20-0. The Hornet of- fense never got off the ground, but Dan Hawver and Mike Ramey turned in their usual strong defensive games. Three losses elese season 1 Randy Bent 1 yr. letterman Dan Hawver 2 yr. letterman Bob Meeker 2 yr. letterman Roger Boyd 1 yr. letterman Mickey Kephart 2 yr. letterman Co-Captain 41 J im Hill l yr. letterman Fred Fleming 2 yr. letterman 9 ,6 2 ',, xl r . ,Q Qrfx I .A ' s .-...Jh.n.1:u-U Mark Kirkpatrick Dan Mael 2 yr. letterman 2 yr. letterman '41 :Q 2 Aff' .1 I . Jamie Neff Mike Ramey Carl Stenner 2 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman 2 yr. letterman Co-Captain 221 222 , lf? wr Phil Webb Bob Williams 2 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman Tom Walker 2 yr. letberman Charles VanBlarcum 2 yr. letterman 40' si Xi gi Dave Williams Les Alpers Dwain Crain Ed Gillem 2 yr. letterman l yr. letterman 2 yr, letterman 1 yr. letberman had Richard Hardin Jay Jackson Tom Latier Harold Roberts 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman Dave Schmidt Tom Stout 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman Bill Sweatman Dave Velasquez 2 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman Dick Young Mark McCall Kirk Weber 2 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman 1 yr, letterman Managers and trainers z Gary Myers Tom DeWitt Ed Willard Don Palmiter Tom Davidson 223 ia... 1st Row: Fred Uptegrove, Mike Sterling, Ron Norred, Mike Myers, Bill Johnson, Les Alpers, Jay Jackson, Tom Stout, Bill Renner, Steve Watt. 2nd Row: Danny Powell, Steve Ansel, Bill Coons, Mike Tidwell, Bob Cook. Dennis Vaughn, Tom Latier, Tim McMillian. 3rd Row: Jeff Bryant, Jim Bartels, Mark McCall, Rick McMillian John Hartley, Dwain Crain, Greg Walker, Kirk Weber. 4th Row Richard Hardin, Stan McKinney. Junior Varsity has Six Wins Tom Stout skirts left end. 224 Won 6-Tied 1-Lost 1 N.K.C. vs. Shawnee Mission East 0-28 N.K.C. vs. Center 25-25 N.K.C. vs. Raytown South 13-0 N.K.C. vs. William Chrisman 30-6 N.K.C. vs. Ruskin 26-23 N.K.C. vs. Truman 33-18 N.K.C. vs. Raytown 25-20 N.K.C. vs. Rockhurst 32-13 1st Row: Ray Fleming, Dana Smith, Gene Bryant, Curt Ward, Wade Ross, Howard Sheehan, Leonard Smith, Larry Boswell, Randy Scobbee, Ted Schaeffer, Craig Jacobs, Ted Horn, Freddy Allen, 2nd Row: Randy Lawrey, Tim Gabbert, Glen Van Dierendonk, Robert Frey, Scott Long, Jim Bartels, Tom Dailey, Steve Finnell, Steve Shannon, Larry Rose, Rick Ansel. 3rd Row: Lyndon Childers, Louis Moore, Gary Womack, Larry Ralston, Curt Bartlet, Charley Pierce, Rick Roberts, Clarence Aitken, Jack Butler, Bob Cook, Jim Hackett, Vance Silvers, Tim McMillian. 4th Row: Dennis Vaughn, Greg Wilkerson, Al Hoppert, Rick Burch, Harry Rose, George Burton, Jim O'dell, Rick McMillian, Mark Starner. Sophomores Show promise Tim McMillian rips off another gain, Won 4-Lost 3 N.K.C. vs. Center 14-33 N.K.C. vs. Raytown South 25-7 N.K.C. vs. William Chrisman 33-19 N.K.C. vs. Ruskin 26-20 N.K.C. vs. Truman 26-0 N.K.C. vs. Raytown 32-38 N.K.C. vs. Oak Park 13-33 F.ll.. Qi? ' .- 32.27 225 311: h .fij111fg14fsfh1gQ1i11 A - 2. ip: Q ,351 M 19 1524 11 1154 Seasonk 952 1, fi an 5 if J sh- A Q ,A-,+,ff' if-' Z ig mfgff. '- 1 -- 'M .55 55 'g! -' ar' fiwf 1ff+a:fW2iS 45 - ,3H?ea525Eif5 562f5f?2f 'f'!'i'15 f f1. ,f we an - 11 'fp 'fwffff , ffffrf ffm 1 ff an X1 1f,p. g 3, Q41 'fff .w i-15,,1f1gfAg, ff, 1 fy .11 fi J, A ,QL . L , JH '.11'j,fr',,wfj1H'Q,.hw,,5ef 1117.1 ,xfff -- H, , H y ,Wm . ,v A Y ., 4 .J 6' 5, f w W,f' ,ew 11' M .1 ,821 ., .:p gif' .- ,grfif y1zfZ5yL,Qf3, ,113 .f 'A 5,1 - 411 gary-1 1 4 Vflgfgwf ,1 N PQ, . 'ng rrvjf, wif 'QI 'W . Q . an ' f' 5. fy 11 Ah V Q11 A ws gfgg, I . 1 , fqg.- : y f, fxxgfvv ,, 1145111 1 1 A wg ,wafigfgf 1 A Q , . , . 'f f?-1 11 . , , ' - ' From the chalk talks at practlce. . . ,gwfj ' w , NKC .1 , 1. V 1 v in Q V 9 .3 ,pf ff, ifftfgmh NKC . LJ-if Lf I 1 ' h NKC 1 15' .. -ff'??,51 1' 2 ,sg NKC 1 f. f.Q'wa,i.sf7 F 5 glitz if 5 i lg M fgiyifly? 1 -if . 11. 1 1 . 6ia'5a5 '.' ka 'Q 5 N f- 3.3'.',:fff.:5f QQ il 15 I l '4V?wwV5iwif ljzkklif ggi is i 1 ,gl fh 1 - 4 F 1 5 Q 'px' 3-in . yum 5 , '?g1'e Q A k - --pi - 41, Q A Y -6 'j'. -, ff! Y qi g i A . 5 gfgfkkag, 15 :fir A Q n fs s, 'ifl .A ' 1319, 1 ' E f Charles Cottingham, Head Coach Tj Q . ig? ,iii 3,751 Us , .,,A1, L fe it , E.. , ,, iii! --ef' 9'-4 :. ,M , ,iv - 1, A 'wigj ' 1. Q vi ,pil , ,WM X .,,, M -af J NKC 1 N KC 1 NKC 1 NKC 1 NKC N KC 1 NKC I NKC 1 NKC 1 NKC 1 NKC 1 NKC 1 hNKC1 N h NKC NKC NKC 111115, - M 5? W w : 1 P5 1g1'1'w'i1 61 Hg M. 1. .. if xr 15 6 z Record -f ,. ' F -. . ...f'i: 5-:ga-'-1,-' . 1 uv- . - 1, . if 1-- '-f..N - h? '-u 4.--gg , 1-'Ubin ,gag-A ,wg '.,Qj-,ENV 'L ,., 4-..+.,, -..N -K ,, 4-R ... 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W ,,--fi, t- -f' -Q-,,3'wf :',i--av-4-if:-eqafw-gem, ' .Ht K A ' f W 3 ft .. wx? -9' A 'w fm, 5 - .i ,, f gr .1 4 53 A- ,, A, w- -.l,,,t,,,1-1 1-.aim IWW it no 7-wftwaafi-6 -4, ,wo af ii ii f ri: 21921 5, ,,E .,xZ,?niqmi3 if I L,f,--frigid , V if ' K 11-3 11-3 10-4 10-4 6-8 4- 10 3- 10 1-13 . . t1ifi5:i 10I'th9aSi2 3 5 ' ' be A'X1'3 to a time-out stategy huddle. .ee's Summit 61 6 'ruman 75 5 ig' 311i 'ark Hill 51 Villiam Chrisman 66 6 .iberty 58 taytown South 83 Q bak Park 38 5 , tuskin 63 .ee's Summit 48 'ruman 56 Euskin 69 an Horn 57 5 Conference Standing ienter 54 1 Villiam Chrisman 59 Baytown South taytown 63 Truman taytown South 77 Raytown Jak Park 70 William Chrisman Truman 56 Center - 5 .V Oak Park w Ruskin Ienter 2 N.K.C. William Chrismanf 84 ,incolnr ' 64 , - ' , , ,-,,l , , ,, C 5 5 C , -7 --r- 4 ii A Warren Platt, Junior Varsity Coach Jerry Couch, Sophomore Coach :,:g - ' ' 227 il CO vi Aff 5 N'-zggsff I gg .. A cv ' f azy zfu' -W 52, , ,W MU V3 ,W -- , ,,.,. A E I ,, .. ,.. ,,,m,,,,,V k ,...,,,.v,. Q H ' fizifiaxfi F- , : .V 23513 ' Z5fEf5eg5,5: . 31' 512. MM mfg fu: ., ,Q ,Q , , n -' T ' A-wIf24x273'+ff1vKfM--wvf.,:T:?f-ga 'Q' Mlm 53-Q,g?rf+5ig,,4'-vf, I I . L W -3232535 ' ' f f 255mm9fa2Q,2w f , V. . f h. , s a 1? 3-f is ki. 5 Yi v NKC opened its 1966-67 basketball season with a 62-49 victory over the Northeast Vikings. Lynn Alpers pro- vided the scoring punch needed to keep the Hornets in the lead throughout the game. Northtown battled Lee's Summit in the second game of the season which ended with the Hornets on the short end of a 61-47 score. Again Lynn Al- pers paced the scoring with 15 points, hitting 9-of-10 from the free throw line. Dave Williams out-maneuvers an Oakie. Season opensg hard Work ahead North Kansas City placed 6th in its own tournament winning one game over Park Hill by a score of 59-51 and losing two. One loss was to Tru- man 75-61 and the other to William Chrisman by a 66-47 score. The lack of scoring in the first quarter again proved to be too much of a deficit for NKC to overcome. The hot shooting Liberty team defeated North- town 58-44, never relinquishing the first quarter lead. The Hornets, unable to hit the bas- ket consistently, were defeated by Ray- town South by a score of 83-49. North- town started out fast, but was unable to keep the momentum going through- out the game. A full court press proved too hard for the Oak Park Northmen to break as Northtown recorded a 45-38 victory. The Hornets won the game at the free throw line with Lynn Alpers and Tom Stout leading the scoring. 229 230 In the Leefs Summit Christmas tournament, Northtown didn't fare too well, losing two games and winning none. The first loss was to Ruskin 63-46 and the second to Lee's Summit 48-42. Truman High School took a big lead early in the game that enabled them to coast to an easy 56-42 win over the Hornets. Bruce Mathews and Tom Stout led the scoring with 14 and 12 points respectively. Viotories The Ruskin Eagles defeated the North Kansas City Hornets 69-48 in a one-sided game in which Rick Roit- man's scoring of 19 points wasn't enough. Northtown never found the range thus racking up another loss. The valiant comeback of North- town was spoiled in the last two sec- onds as Van Horn scored, breaking the tie to win 57-55. The scoring was led by Morris Reed, Bruce Mathews and Lynn Alpers. :L l S F come few and far Tom Stout dribbles through the Oakie defense. Again North Kansas City tasted bitter de- feat, this time at the hands of the William Chrisman Bears. The final score, 59-43, tells the whole story of the game. Even with Lynn Alpers scoring a total of 21 points, the Hornets were unable to gain a lead over the Bluejays. Raytown defeated the Hornets by a score of 63-41. With the hot shooting of the Raytown South Cardinals stilting the N. K. C. defense, the Hor- nets were defeated 77-56. Rick Roitman was the leading scorer with a total of 13 points. between... Morris Reed strikes again. The second game of the season against Oak Park proved to be less of a success than the first. Despite the shooting and rebounding of Lynn Alpers, the Hornets took a 70-51 loss. The first annual N. K. C. Basketball Court- warming almost ended in chaos as Northtown and Truman tempers flared. After the smoke had cleared, the score board showed the Hornets taking a 56-42 loss. The Hornets started quickly, but could not maintain the pace, losing a .close game to the Ruskin Eagles on their home boards. Ruskin handed the Hornets a 62-54 decision. 231 Due to Missouri High School Athletic As- sociation rules concerning scheduling of games after December, the N. K. C. Hornets had to take a 2-0 forfeit to Center High School. The shooting of Lynn Alpers and Morris Reed was to no avail against the Raytown- Bluejays. With the Hornets unable to ever suc- cessfully threaten Raytown, N. K. C. lost 64-51. Northtown closed out regular season play with an 84-55 loss to the William Chrisman Bears on their home co1u't. Rick Roitman and Dave Williams led the Homets offensively in the N. K. C. effort. W Li 'FWS WWW W' Craig Jacob goes up for two. And the end Comes. Morris Reed drives to the basket. In the 1967 Basketball Regional at Oak Park the Homets were handed a 64-51 loss by Lin- coln in the first round of the tournament. The outside shooting of Tom Stout and Morris Reed was Northtown's only threat. Junior Varsity: Greg Wilkinson, Frank Christianson, Tim McMillian, Richard Hodge Dave Brelbeck Tom Latler Art Loepp, Dave White. NKC 51 Oak Park 60 NKC N KC 50 Truman 45 NKC N KC NKC 40 Ruskin 46 NKC NKC NKC 61 Raytown 40 NKC NKC NKC 0 Center 2 NKC N KC NKC 33 William Chrisman 42 NKC NKC SOPHOMORES NKC NKC NKS NKC 48 William Chrisman 43 NKC K N KC 50 'Truman 42 NKC NKC NKC 41 Oak Park 51 NKC Sophomores: 6Row ll Charles Pierce, Ron Merrill, Kirk Weber, Steve Cain, Kevin Gerschefske Mike Sadler Bob Hlatt fRow 21 Bob Hurst, Dave Anderson, Larry Roland, Jeff Baxter, Harry Rose, Ken Lopez Chrls Williams 5 yy f 40 Q rm V x mmm 'N I X J L 36 :S 2 4 4 H ltr , A ,444 . .,,a...,. xx , I Z ' 'L l l 2 l 1 5 if u k 234 Rick Roitman 1 yr. letberman Bruce Mathews Dave Williams 1 yr. letterman 2 yr. letterman Basketball Joe Foertsch Lynn Alpers 1 yr. letterman 2 yr. letterman Craig Jacob Morris Reed 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. lefferman Letterman Tom Stout Les Alpers 2 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman Dave Velasquez Prov. letterman 235 236 N.K.C N.K2C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C. N.K.C. N.K.C. MEETS Leavenworth Van Horn Lee's Summit Raytown South Grandview Raytown Oak Park Washington Excelsior Springs Raytown South St. .Pius Center Oak Park N.K.C. 22 Excelsior Springs N.K.C. Quadrangular N.K.C. Invitational Conference District State 11 8 13 10 13 17 23 8 23 18 0 13 24 17 lst place 1st place 1st place 1st place 7th place Mark Harper drives his opponent to the mat ' K ' al L.,. L.,.. Q-13 num ,.. , l , 1 Q an V W F 1 Coach Joe Crouthers Coach Jerry Diehl ei Wrestling The wrestling season at North Kansas City proved to be the winningest of any sport this year. 'I'he Hornets compiled a 12-2 record in dual meets along with tak- ing first place honors in the Conference and District meets. The season brought Northtown its first state wrestling cham- pionship with Joe Labella in the ninety- five pound weight class. Six other N.K.C. wrestlers were in State competition in St. Louis. Randy Bent tries for an escape. 237 238 Joe Labella John McKee Mike Wells Jon Taylor 1 2 yr. letterman 1 yr, lettennan l yr. letterman 1 yr. letterrnan 2nd Conference 2nd District 2nd District 2nd Conference lst District 3rd District lst State Mark Whiteside Mark Harper Randy Bent Skip Wallace l yr. letterman 2 yr. lettennan 2 yr. letterman l yr. letterman 3rd Conference 2nd Conference 2nd Conference lst Conference 2nd District lst District 2nd District 2nd District Jim Hill Bob Williams Bill Sweatman Mickey Kephart 2 yr. letterman l yr. lettennan 2 yr. letterman 2 yr. lettennan 2nd Conference 3rd Conference 3rd Conference lst Conference 2nd District lst District lst District l Norton Walker Van Blarcum Ramey Rermer Parker Neff Watt Basketball Intramurals STANDINGS TOP SCORERS Won Lost 6 1 5 2 5 2 4 3 4 3 2 5 1 6 1 6 Tom Norton Scott Kirkpatrick Charles Van Blarcum Fred Fleming Dave Schmidt 122 points 116 points 105 points 95 points 88 points 239 Alma Mater Here's to Alma Mater Northtown we're true Hornets so loyal Fighting on for you Rah Rah Rah We will cheer for Northtown Where ere we be Fight Hornets Fight fight fight For N.K.C. v if 1 R TV' JA. ,. 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