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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

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M 4 .M ,Q Q 1 09 M ff W nf 'I v j P Q N., ,..w4 'l f 5 I ZZMWJJ- iw 353113 vw, ,U A .M ,fl f ' ,Elf VW ' '- asv' ---9 ' ' H -f ...M 55' 5 M' 2 f .5 Y sing 6 Q if f ., g2 P'f Vg 14 L 4 .... M? Y 7' -- Ly. 1 ' M,i'.., S 5 ff as , X 2 'i if ' ? . QA RQ ' iii. ., X? M : - al 3x ,A i w. wxim -ff fx ' : f ,Aww A ,. .Vg 4 , , -f ffffvhy ' f- , ,wwf . w ,,,, , - f ' mu ' C.. On a ,friclaff ,xdffernoon in .Sjelofemger THE EMPTY STADIUM BECKONS TO A CAPACITY CROWD OF FOOTBALL ENTHUSIASTS. Konfenfri .xdolminidfrafion . age 9 CKCLJJQ6 , age .fdcfiuifieri . , page 39 i-1 .A lfL6Ll fQl ' Qlflflftl' of gI 0lfUfA Twenty-Hve years ago the North Kansas City High School building at 23rd and Gentry Streets opened its doors to the boys and girls in North Kansas City and the suburbs surrounding it. The school wasn't so large, nor were there many of the attractive buildings that surround it today. As the city grew, the school grew also. With a graduating class of I2 members in 1926, the building at 23rd and Gentry Streets now houses a graduating class of one hundred eighty-two seniors. To accommodate the increasing number of students, an addition was planned. In the fall of 1930 more classrooms, the girls, gym, and the cafeteria were completed. Transportation, too, became a problem. Although at one time two school busses were suHici'ent to transport her students, a Heet of twelve bright yellow busses now are needed to carry NKC students who live in the outlying area to and from school. In 1940, a new modern stadium with shop facilities undern-eath was Finished. In December, 1949, a contract was let for a much-needed Heldhouse, and ground was broken later that month. The heldhouse, which should be ready for occupancy by basketball season next winter, is being built west of the high school and will house classrooms for seventh and eighth grades, a modern gymnasium with a large stage, and facilities for the athletic department. jA2 Although NKC,s stadium has a seating capacity of 3,000 people and ranks as the finest high school stadium in the Kansas City area at the present time, the crowd which overflows the Held at every home game has made necessary the addition of wooden bleachers which will be erected on the west side of the field next fall. Underneath the stadium is a modern shop and much-needed space for those who are skilled with their hands. There is a metal-working department, a wood-work shop, and a mechanical drawing room. All equipment is kept modern and up-to-date. Thus is illustrated more of our schoolis progress. geneafg Me gkaclera ARE HOUSED THE MANUAL TRAINING CLASSROOMS TURNING OUT YOUNG MEN EQUIPPED TO TAKE THEIR PLACES IN A MECHANICAL WORLD. i f 2221 5 ff 'Rf ' 'V Nuo-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' anch llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Genealogyha Lo 24 ' ' a fggefgjjfngiymo 64050 G E 3 oooo 12487898 8 f ,, 1 J if LIDA WARRICK Vocal IVIz451'c Instructor lecficafion 1 Among the high spots of the year none have been greater than the occasions when our thoughts have been lifted and inspired by voices harmonizing and blending in beautiful music. Most of us do not realize, however, the effort and devotion that is required to produce this Wonderful addition to our personal and school lives. To Miss Lida Warrick, the director of A Cappella Choir and Madrigals, who has done so much to make our memories richer, the Senior Class of 1950 dedicates this first Purgold. P11 gc' Six -, -ix x All DUI alt. CC HIC ild. -.--l, jim cumin of flue Ou! About twenty-live years ago an ambitious young man from an engraving house in Kansas City came to our school to introduce and work out a yearbook for us. We sat around a table, discussed its pros and cons, and came to the conclusion it would be desirable to have one. This book was to cost us nothing as it was merely an advertising feature for the publishers. Now what should we call this book? ldeas were scarce then. The Hornets had not come into existence. The purple and gold school colors were taken for granted. lt was never voted on by anybody. So what should we call this book? LeL,s call it the 'Owlf 'l suggested the young man. Fine! And so the Owl came into existence, a classic that has stood for years. Now, letls finger through this Owl. QThe Owl insignia on the ring followed shortlyj The men and the women who were privileged to teach with the wise old owl as their standard did not teach by the book, but taught boys and girls as the boys and girls studied with them. Call it socialized education if you will, classes were small but lots of ideas sprang from them. The boys and girls soon became men and women, leaders in our community. Some became lieutenants, colonels, captains, top-ranking musicians, engineers, ministers, bankers, journalists, chemists, top insurance men, real estate men, doctors, nurses and teachers. The passing of the Owl means only a change of names. The Purgold will have a long way to go in order to point with pride and establish as Fine a record as those who served and worked during the regime of the Owl. The yearbook has changed its name, but it will still be the Owl to hundreds and hundreds of the Hne boys and girls who will cherish the old book, and possibly love it all the more. - Amelia Keller. .fd Czoruri of uiceJ UNDER MISS LIDA WARRICK'S DIRECTION FORMS A MUSICALCBACK- GROUND FOR THE Y-TEEN CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. , KRW. . aa. , , ll 4 la... ,, W, fl 25244 N :SW QI 711 ' IAMEs CARMAN Class of 1950 ,gn Memoriam There have been few causes of sadness at this school so great as the death of Iames Carman, who died on Iune 26, 1949, after being severely burned when another boy threw a Hrecracker into a supposedly empty gasoline barrel near him and it exploded. This happy, fun-loving boy was kno b wn y many of the students intimately and was very dear to them. His death has left a reat em t ' h g p y space in t eir school life and their personal life. Iames was born in 1932, and had li d ' h' ve in t is area all his life, going to grade school at Brookwood, and attending his senior high years at North Kansas City. His activities included Concert Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, and the Iunior Play. He attended Antioch Community Church and was a member of Explorer Scout Post 2302. HC W Q5 . is e east we can do to dedicate ll page of this book to him, who was our friend. as to graduate this year with the class of I o It ' th l Page Eighl l ln, who rposcdly 0 them. kwood. arching member mags ol 7 V g F ,, W W J , pussf fu, lgfmocfefbff MIA 'rms .xT'rR.xQ:T1vIi PART or THE HQME ECONOMICS IDIiI'.'XR'l'Iv1I-QNT IfURNl5I'IFQS THI-Q PHR1fl'fC'I' PIACIQ FOR Tlf.-X5 ANI? RECEPTIONS, -,, - - -.f4cLfnini.4fra ion .. ,I , 1 X . W, .. S, Xwgwsa I A. , 4 --' ...cas - SK M ' BOARD or EnUcAT1oN .xdclminiri frafom Aiding our school in its progress and backing it up in all that it does is the Board of Education. With the Boardls financial and moral support the school has progressed rapidly until today it is one of the best in the state with very high standards. and excellent teachers. Without this group behind us, we would fall very short of our ambitions and desires as a school. Pictured above are: Back row, left to right, W. W. Chick, E. D. Lewis, Albert Fuson, and Paul Allen. Front row, left to right, Merrill Burnidge, Lindsey Smith, V. I. Woods, and Iack Street. The man behind the scenes who sees. that W all goes Well with this school and the sur- rounding district is Mr. H. W. Schooling, Superintendent. Mr. Schooling took the helm at NKC in the spring of 1949 and under his capable direction our school flourishes. His is an enormous- task but he handles it with great elhciency and things run very smoothly under his guidance. MR. W. H. SCHOOLING Superintendent 3 Page Ten 17 rd of .pidly zhers. 'es as uson, right, J. 1. si that i sur- iling, .C in gable idles very .971 3600! Mr. Gerald W. Munday, who is principal of the high school, came to NKC from Mo- berly last summer to fill the position left vacant when Mr. Schooling became superin- tendent of NKC schools. Mr. Munday left the post of dean of Moberly Iunior College to accept the respon- sibility of student Welfare at North Kansas City High School. His friendliness and Warm praise for a job well done have vvon for him in return the friendliness and cooperation of a Whole student body. Mia. FORREST GREEK MISS AMELIA KELLER MR. G. W. MUNDAY High School Principal Two other persons have very grave responsibilities concerned with the ad- ministration of our high school. Miss Amelia Keller,Who serves as Dean of Girls, and Mr. Forrest Greer, Who serves as Dean of Boys, also check the at- tendance records of every student in high school. Mr. Greer, who holds a Master of Arts degree, acts as coordinator and teaches two courses iii diversified occupations. Miss Keller teaches tvvo advanced mathematics courses. Slie has a HS. degree. liagr' lifes r II 1 I YW I I I fy I. ,Wi .I wp...--w YQ? V f 7 f 5 XX f . A Y V f, , 4 'E f WW wi .I inc 1 ff Za-an ,NA nm 'N If ,,vg,W,Wm -Q5 C-MCMA? ROBERT ARRINGTON, BS. in Ed. Mathematics, Science MAIQY LOUISE BAKEP, MA. Physical Education, Latin DOROTHY BARNETT, A.B. Social Studies PAUL CHAPPELL, MA. Science, Radio CLYDE C. COOPER, M.A. Physical Education MARY CUNNINGFIAM, B.S. Social Studies HOWARD DEWELL, AB. English, Physical Education L. O. ERICKSON, BS. Instrumental Music LOIS FANN, B.S. in Ed. Commerce CLARK FERGUSON, M.A. Physical Education, Citizenship MILDRED FULTON, B.S. in Ed. English, Speech, Iournafism MABEL HALE, B.S. in Ed. English, Debate MERTON HOCH, M.A. Mathematics, Science BERNITA ISLEY, M.A. English, Spanish RUBY KELLER, M.A. Social Studies, Music NELSON KERR, M.A. Chemistry, Assistant to the Principal MATTIE IO KING, BS. in Ed. Typing LAYVRENCE LEMING, M.S. Industrial Arts DARWIN T. MAURER, B.A. Instrumental Music CHARLOTTE MCCLINTOCK, M.E. English HILDA MCCONNELL, BS. in Ed Social Studies, Psychology MARIORIE MCGONIGLE, AB. Biology, General Science RALPH MCKEEHAN, B.S. Industrial Arts I RICHARD MEYER, M.E. Math em atics GRACE MINOUS, M.A. English THOMAS MOOIlE, M.A. M ath ematics, Driaer'5 Training LENA MURRAY, M.A. Social Studies PORTER PRICE, BS. Art BEATRICE SHRYACK, M.A. in Ed. Library ALLAN SLAGLE, M.A. History, Citizenship ANNE TAYLOR, A.B. English LIDA WARRICK, M.M.E. Vocal Music VERA WASSON, B.S. Home Economics, Family Relati 0725 GLADYS WILLIAMS, M.A. Commerce MELDON GREGORY Secretary in the Superintenclenfs Ojice MARY LOU LEIIVIKUHLER Secretary in the Supe1'intena'ent'5 Ofice MARGARET MACKEN Secretary to the Princip MILDRED DEARDORFF al Secretary in the Superintenclentfc Ofqce MRS. EDNA ANDERSON Cafeteria Manager LESTER MILES Supervisor of Maintenance NOT PICTURED: MRS. BEATRICE M. IOIINS, B. Plzys. Eff., Social Studies IOIIN KLEPINGER, M.A. Citizenship, Englixli S. In Ed. Page ,I'!Zi,I'fl'C'll X M I .fd C!,CL6:5r00m WAS TRANSFORMED THIS WINTER BY MR. PRICES ADVANCED ART STUDENTS INTO A MURAL IN RICH TONES OF BROWN, YELLOW, AND BLUE. I 6t66Q6 V I E 1 I QI I i 5 I ,. , ,T fi il I ll IE I 1 V2 4 7747 ff? QW 42 as 4, gm ,WW ,, ,N w T1 Y O is S A ag .lieaafing flue Seniors is A Bio RESPONSIBlLITY, BUT ONE CARRIED OUT VERY sUccEssEULEY BY: GEORGE NELSON, PRESIDENT: EDNA TERRY, VICE-PRESIDENT: BARBARA SLFONE, SECRETARY, MARY BELLER, DOROTHY WHITE, TREASURERSQ AND ARDYCE EVANS, SERGEANT-AT-ARMS. We aaa 0 I9 0 It's all Over now but the shouting-and commencement! The high school days are slipping back into our memory book and the anticipation of the future takes their place. Remember . . . Our freshman year when Zack Colt was our first class president, Loyd Brown, V -p 5 ice resident and David Brauniger, secretary? That first recognition came to our class w en a s Farmer of the Iersey Hop, the first all-school dance we got to go to? Our sophomore year? We elected Loyd Brown as president, Ben Aaron, vice-president, and Ioan asurer. Athletic honors came to: Iack Overfelt, Loyd Brown, Ierry Miller, Sonny Yeager, Sam Shurback, Milton Hill, Richard Burkhart, Delbert McKown, and Iim Gillilan. When we were juniors? Our ofiicers were Richard Burkhart, president, Loyd Brown, vice-president, Wayne Swetnam, secretary, Sonny Yeager, treasurer, Milton Hill, sergeant-at-arms. Under their leadership Arsenic and Old Lace was successfully presented to the public and the proceeds went to put on the Prom, h P t E ker and Milton Hill were crowned Milkmaid and Hudlemeyer, secretary-tre with its gay Fantasy in Rhythm decorations. This fall? At last we were SENIORSJ Vwfhat a year! We were Pony Express Champions in football, play-ed in our first bowl game, the Mineral Water Bowl . , I .- . l Game against Excelsior Springs, Gerald Gorman was elected Goxernor of the H1 Y Model Legis ature, liva Bradley was chosen Homecoming Queen with Nan Foster, Barbara Ianzen, Mary Sue Malony, Ioan and lane Hudlemeyer as her attendants, we changed the traditional name of the annual from Owl to Purgoldg Katherine Skinner earned the title of the first Purgold Queen with Nan Foster, Doris Davis, lane Hudlemeyer, and Barbara lanzen as her attendants, published the largest Hornet's Buzz in the st'hool's history. These past four years have been fun, haven't they? But the future brings promises of more progress and many changes . . . Page liiltcczz lr, If E Q li .2 2 EE. 1 I RW I. fi iii ,W Z 1 3 Q, I i , ,, 3 f ii 3 IE , , swf LmAx Ytii ,Q I 'Z i',3 1 rl I l l I I I L 5 l li fy 3 2 ,. E 5 f H B. Z-,..,,,....... f 0 ,, 4 . w e ',,, ,, ,,,,, f , . l Aa , fwwfiif Arm. Z we Row 1: Row 2: Row gf Row 4: Seniord ' BEN LARRY AARON -Football, Basketball, Baseball, MNH Club, Student Council, Hi-Y, A Cappella, National Honor Society, Sophomore Vice-President, MARK' ALPERT - Y-Teens, Radio Club, Librar- ian, Secretary, BOB ALVIS - Hi-Y, Basebail, NH Club, ELDON H. ARNOLD, RONALD BALKEY - Hi-Y, A Cappella, DC., AUDREY BARROW. TUNE BARNEY, MARY R, BELLER1Y-TCSH Cabinet, PHA, Senior Class Treasurer, PAUL BLACK- Hi-Y, Band, FREEDA BLAIR-Y-Teens, Pep Squad, NORMA MAE BoDENHAMER-FHA, Y-Teens, ELIZABETH ANN BoLEs -Y-Teens, Librarian. HELEN Bosr - A Cappella, Librarian, Y-Teens, EVA BRADLEY - Student Council, Y-Teen Cabinet, GAA, Pep Squad Cheerleader, A Cappella, Madrigal Singers, Homecoming Queen, National Honor Soci-ety, IIM BRENNER-Hi-Y, Buzz Staff, DONALD DEAN BROVVNQ LOYD BROXVN- Football, Basketball, Track, NH Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, MARTHAINE BROWN-Aft Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Buzz Staff Co-Editor, Purgold Staff, National Honor Society. NORMA BRowN-Y-Teens, PHA, IOYCE NELL BUCK-Pep Squad President, Y-Teen Cabinet, GAA, Purgold Staljr, Buzz Staff Co-Editor, Hornetis Nest Board of Control, Student Council. National Honor Society, JOAN BUIQKARD-Y-TECHS, Purgold Staff, Masqueszsc Gavel, Arsenic and Qld Laceng RICHARD BURKHART-Football, Track, Basketball, Nu Club, Hi-Y Vice-President, Iunior Class President, National Honor Society, DONNA BURTON-Y-TCCHS, SHIRLEY Besti- Y-Teens, A Cappella, Band, Purgold Staff. Pug 1' Sixlzfm N. Ixf R. R. R I ZA Za: 4 ,-A P we , if -alla, rar- i-Y, r X, ICDSZ net H3 l lub, inet, ncil. emc lent, Il' 31. Row Row Row Row Sen ford PHYLLIS IEAN CAIN - A Cappella, Y-Teens, Band, VINCENT CALLAWAY, DoNNA IOAN CAMPBELL- Y-Teens, Secretary, ELVA IOY CANADAY-Band, Y-Teen Cabinet, Buzz Staff, Radio Club, LARRY G. CARMICHAEL-Hi-Y, D.O., Radio Club, ELVA CARR-Y-Teen President, Y-Teen Cabinet, Masque 6: Gavel, Arsenic and Old Lace, Student Council. VIRGINIA CLINT-Y-TCCHSQ IOHN CoLoATE-Hi-Y, Band, Arsenic and Old Lace, Masque Sc Gavel, ZACK COLT-lsN,, Club, HAROLD COONSQ BETTY ANN CooPER-Y-Teens, BOB CORBETT- Hi-Y, Baseball, N Club. BILL CoRDEs-Hi-Y, BETTY COUN'FS-Y-TCCDS, Buzz Staff, Secretary, LEROY COYVAN-D.0., Football, DONNA Cox - Y-Teens, IIM CRENSHAW - Football, Basketball, I-Ii-Y, BETTY MAE CURTIS - FHA, Y-Teens, Secretary. , PATTY DAHB1 -GAA, Y-Teens, DORIS B. DAvIs-GAA President, Band, Head Twirler, Purgold Queen Attendant, WINFORD DAVIS-B3Hd, MARY DUNCAN-Y-Teens, FH X, DANNY L. EBERTS -DO., I-Ii-Y, Marching and Concert Band, ARDYCE EVANS -Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms. 'F X l. L 5 An I A 1 -.. , 3' 53 g S Q ' B J 'Q ev I A ff , f , fm' 4, V , - U, Y, I Wffffi, ' ,f ,ff A at ad A X A A W J ljtlgl' S!'l'C'llIt'!'7l We Row 1: Row 2: Seniord JOE ALLAN EvANs+Hi-Y, BETTY IEAN FARRELLlY-TCCDSQ GERALDINE FAUSETT1 DIJ., Y- Teens, FHA, LEoN FISHER - Hi-Y, Masque 8: Gavel, Football, Purgold Staff, Buzz Staff, Arsenic and Old Lace , CLARENCE FINLEY-DCb3YC Club Vice-President, NFL, Hi-Y, Masque S: Gavel, Arsenic and Gld Lacef' Abie,s Irish Rosef' '5Touch and Gow, IAIMES FLACK. IIM FoHEY' NORMA IEAN FOLEY- Y-Teens, DC., NAN FOSTER- Band, Y-Teens, Student Council Secretary, Homecoming and Purgold Queen Attendant, MARY Lou PULLEIK-Aft Club, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pep Squad Vice-President, Purgold Staff Co-Editor, Y-Teen Secretary, National Honor Society, Buzz Staff, FRANCES GARWOOD1Y-TCCHS, A Cappella, IIM G1LL1LAN- Art Club, 'ANS Club, Hi-Y, Golf, NFL. X GERALD GORMAN-Debate Club President, NFL President, Hi-Y President, K.C. Hi-Y Council Row 31 President, Governor Missouri Hi-Y Model Legislature, Student Council, Masque Sc Gavel, Band, Orchestra, A Cappella, Abie's Irish Rosef' Touch and Go,', Arsenic and Old Lacefi Madrigals, National Honor Society, CATHIE GREEN - Y-Teen Cabinet, A Cappella, Student Council, Secretary, BILL GRIFFITHQ WARREN HADLEYQ IUDY K. HALL-Pep Squad Secretary, Y-Teens, RUTH HAVENER - Y-Teen Vice-President, Pep Squad, Y-Teen Cabinet, A Cappella, Madrigals, NFL, Debate Club, Buzz Staff, Mikado, Touch and Go. Row 4: BONNIE HAWORTH-Y-TCCHS, A Cappella, LOWELL HARRY HEINZ-Hi-Y, Arsenic and Old Lacef' Band, Orchestra, Swing Band, PAT HENDRICKS-- Pep Squad Secretary, Y-Teen Cabinet, MILTON HILL- Nw Club, Hi-Y Sgt.-at-Arms, Iunior Class Sgt.-at-Arms, Track, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball, Tennis, Buzz Staff, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, DONALD H. HINKLEQ RAYMOND HOLLOWAY - Basketball, NN Club. T fl A L . if J at ff Sys Page Eighteen f- ic il, cil en .Of qv icil ud, als, ry, IER ub, Dld net, Bas- OND If 9 xiii t 'Sl' g ms I QQ I I Xia . vi jge Seniora E Row 1: KENNETH HOLMIANQ DAVID WYNNE HOWARD-iiN,, Club, A Cappella, Hi-Y, Madrigals, Track, REBECCA JANE HUDLEMEYER-PCP Squad, Homecoming and Purgold Queen Attendant, ROBERTA IOAN HUDLEMEYER-Sophomore Class Secretary, Pep Squad, Y-Teens, Homecoming Queen At- tendant, BILL HUESGENQ ROBERT HURSHEY. Row 2: FRANK IAMISON - Hi-Y, BARBARA IANZEN -Student Council, Y-Teen Cabinet, Pep Squad Cheer- leader, Homecoming and Purgold Queen Attendant, CLAUDINE IoHNsoN-Buzz Staff, Y-Teens, A Cappellag BETTY Lou IUSTUS-Band, Y-Teens, DONNA LYNN KEMPER-Y-TCCHS, MARILYN KNUIKP -- Y-Teens. Rfru' 32 RAYAIIIND KL'IiEK-Hl-Y, IAIWES LAKE, CORRINE LEHM1XN-Y-TCCUS, Secretary, RosE ALICE LINDER - Y-Teens, CI-IERALYN LINVILLE - Y-Teens, DONALD LIVASY - Track, Hi-Y. RON' 45 ljlil-lIJ NI. L:I:gsToN-Hi-Y Cabinet, NlARY CATHERINE LOXVMILLER-Y-TQCCDS, A Cappellag MAILY SI'E Nl:XLUNEY - Art Club, GAA, Point Recorder, Y-Teens, Homecoming Queen Attendant, Swfng Hand Singer' DKJILIJTY-IX' IUNE N'l.AIiKS-D.O., Y-Teens, A Cappellag Io ANN MARTIN-Y-'I eens, CQ.-XA: lifJBEllT.X NlCCALL-- Y-Teen Cabinet, GAA Secretary, Purgold Co-Editor, Art Club. lwgz' Nznczefn I, E W ,I 'r I I I I l I I l I Il SQ sl l l il Il l I I ,I 5 Ii 'E It IT li l A Q lf ii 5 A rs-'II ,ii :I,I EE: ' in Z, 5 fr? il ff ff N ,,I, I I ' I I l F l l ,WW Tl l l ll ,J 2 I I.: l My ZH ,E , sim ':'-':: X 0 , f f A , lf , R f Xiiwlffa X XS, 3 lllll- : -,,l W l, X ff? XX X 'lik .7!Le .gzniorfi Row 1: IAMES ORVILLE MCGILL-R3diO Club, I-lAzEL MCGINNIS-Y-TCCD Cabinet, A Cappella, Madri- gals, Mikado,,, Trial By Iuryn, ELMER MCGUIRE- Hi-Y, Band, LAVONNE MCGUIRE -Y-Teens, Majorette, Buzz Staff, Purgold Staff, MARY FRANCES MCKINNEYQ BETTY MCKOWN-Y-Teens, Pep Squad. Row 2: DELBERT MCKOXR7N - Hi-Y, Golf, N Club, Purgold Staff Business Manager, EUGENE MCKOWN, JOE MILES - Pep Band, Swing Band, Orchestra, IERRY MILLER - Football, Basketball, Track, Buzz ' Staff Co-Editor, Purgold Staff, I-Ii-Y, Nw Club, HENRY MILLER -Football, Track, BNP Club, Hi-Y, BILL MILLsAP -Hi-Y, A Cappella, Madrigals, Mikado.H Row SI IOHN MISCHLICH-Hi-Y, Radio Club, WILMA MOIiRIS-Y-TCCHS, FHA, Buzz Staff, Purgold Staff, Art Club, GEORGE NELSON-SCHiOf Class President, Football, Masque Sz Gavel, NU Club Hi-Y, Track Manager, Arsenic and Old Laceu, Bois NICHOLS-Hi-Y, Football, N Club Purgold Staff, Buzz Staff, Arsenic and Old Lacev, RAYIWOND QTISQ IACK OVEREELT- Nw Club, Basketball, Baseball. 7 Row 4: JOYCE PACKER-Y-TCCHS, DO, DOROTHY PALNIER-Y-TCCDSQ IACK PALMER- NM Club, I-li-Y Football, NANCY PALMER-Y-Teens, ROBERT PAYNE, IIM PAYTON. Page Twenly s sw- , ,L .Qc , .740 Sen iam Row 1 RALPH PEABODY-DQ, Hi-Y, RALPH L. PIBURN-DQ, Hi-Y, RooER PIERCE, BETTY E. PIKE- Y-Teensg VERNoN POVVELL, MARY ANN PRE3Ko-Chorus, Y-Teens. Row 2 ALAN REA-Orchestra Hi-Y Cabinet Debate Club Secretar NFL Secretarf National Honor 7 a ya 57 Society, ALFOIQD EUGENE REESE-H1-Y, MARVIN ALAN RICHARDSON, MARY IANE RODENBERG- A Ca ella Madri als Y-Teen Cabinet Mikado,'g DOLORES SHOEMAKER-Y-Teens' oYcE SCOTT PP 1 X Y I Q - Y-Teens, Art Club, Pep Squad. ' Row H NANCY SEDGYVICK-Y-TCCHS Band' CHARLES SHIPBIAN-Hl-Y' EDDIE SHORT' SAM SHURBACK- by , 7 I a a a 7 NN Club, H1-Y Cabinet, Buzz Staff, Golf, Baseball, Basketball, Football, Art Club President, BASIL SIECKIXIANQ NADINE SIh4PSON-Y-TCCHS, Orchestra. Rout' 4 RAY SIIXIPSONQ GARY SIPES, KATHERINE SKINNER-GAA Vice-President, Y-Teen Cabinet, Band, Purgold Staff, Purgold Queeng ELMER SLATES-Football, RICHARD SLATES-Hi-Y, Radio Club, Debate Club, Arsenic and Old Lacef' Wfouch and Gong CLIFFORD SLOAN. 1 , , , I Wy I,-vs' .A 'Aff I:,,,, N, ,--. , Y , A iY,,Y A '11 X .iff A I in' , 4 AY? L is , XM lllfl- X..- V. I , ' 'f i' I, C f V ' 4, ' - 3 ,f 1 rem, V if M fi x-V if , 7 -ens as ,,,, , f E J l mwN: L I Kuzz M flub, A ' 'gold flub, llub, , Slub, Q A ,ll L Vi - V ' , V: - , f Z I 1 . , ',.,. i f f ,X ,Q- eliAY - A -rrr ' I ,K Page Twrzlly-Ono , m R '-Z5 'f jf ' N, ,,., ' 'N 1 , , ' ' 'A . W 1 X 4 A ft, :Q -ss. , A 1 m W I 'L 'MW X f f ,,-. .,...... A ., ,V . Vfwff, VM., . , A .WoM 'f X wi- A my 1 .X Z WRX f,,,sf f ' f I any ,,, , I! X If uf X X f X j 1 ' N Y N X X f J' f 2, We Row 1: Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 and 5 Aim Senioro ARTHUR SMITH-D.O., DONALD LEE SMITH-Hi-Y, Band, IAINIES NORIWAN SMITH-Student Council Vice-President, Swing Band, Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, NFL, Arsenic and Old Lace, Purgold Staff, National Honor Society, GEORGE SORENSON, BARBARA STONE-Y-TCCH Treasurer, Pep Squad, Senior Class Secretary, Student Council, BETTY STROBBE - Y-Teen Cabinet, Pep Squad Cheerleader, GAA, Madrigals. FAY SVVAN-PCP Squad, A Cappella, GAA, Mikado , VJAYNE A. SVVETNAIN1-Silvia Club, A Cappella, Madrigals, Football Co-Captain, Iunior Class Secretary, Hi-Y, Trial By Iury, Mikado,', LOWELL TAYLOR-D.O., Hi-Y, ROSALEE TAYLOR -Y-Teens, EDNA EVELYN TERRY- Y-Teens, Student Council, A Cappella, Madrigals, Senior Class Vice-President, MARIORIE THoMAs -Y-Teens. ERWIN C. THOMPSON - D.O., Hi-Y, Radio Club, IOE 'TIDYVELL - Track, Football, Hi-Y, A Cappella. Madrigals, 'gTrial By Iuryf, Mikado,,, i'Arsenic and Old Lace,w Student Council President, Hornetls Nest Board of Control, N Club, REX TOUNZEN - Track, MARVIN L. CPROXVEHQ HAROLD WAOONER-Hi-Y, D.O., BOB WERLINE. DOROTHY WHITE-GAA, Pep Squad, Y-Teens, Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer, MAllY LOU WILSON-Y-TCEllSQ F. MADISON WINCKLER-Hi-Y, WANETA WINKLER-Y-TCCH Cabinet, Band, Pep Squad, Buzz Stafjr, NFL, IOHN WRIGHT-Hi-Y Cabinet, Football, NU Club, A Cappella, Madrigals, Boys Quartet, Mikado',, SONNY YEAOER- NN Club President, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Hornet's Nest Board of Control, Iunior Class Treasurer, VINCENT ZUIXMVALT - Hi-Y, VIVIAN VIOLA ZUMVVALT - Y-Teens. NX..xi--- . xx K A - x.- ,X ent ce, xrer, uad iub. 77 fy, Y- JINIAS ella, lent, torn 'IARY inet. 1, A ball. VALT ..c7Ae aaa o I9 1 With their big year yet ahead of them the juniors have many memories of the past three years. When they were freshmen they elected Ronnie Parsons, president, Dona Sue Black, vice- presidentg Carolyn Thomas, secretary-treasurer. Dona Sue Black and Ronald Dowell led the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. The Y-Teens had a backward dance and the class had a party. leading Me Juniora ARE: KEITH BARROW, PRESIDENT, RONALD DOWELL, VICE- PRESIDENTQ IANET MCCLAIN, SECRETARYQ AND BUDDY BUTTEREIELD, TREASURER. To start their sophomore year off right they had a party under the leadership of their new oihcers: Ierry Hall, president, Ruth Ann McFarland, vice-president, Sue Holloway, secretary 5 Bonnie Roberts, treasurer, and Philip Skeith, sergeant-at-arms. Again in March they had a dance, a St. Patrick's Day celebration, and the class sponsored a variety s-how. This year has been a busy one, especially with the Prom to plan and put on with the proceeds from the play, '4One Foot in Heaven. Q A big change came about when the juniors changed the style of the senior rings. Progress brings changes. . Page Twrnty-Tlzrrc .Iwi V I,, I i 3 1 I 5 1 I I'I if I EI I I 5 I ,I I 5 1 I Il f 1 5,71 5 EE: i?E If, I! I I I 7 V ,W ,I I I 3 I EBU I IQ I? W I' ' X Ifw I Y I ,E 3 a I E I I I P T I I I I W W We T U 4? ,f A 3 , 9? - ' 'W' 1 '- WY- 1' -- - '1 ,, :::::I.- ...A I I K ' 1 , A f I I If ' .A 2 . 22, 1 , ,ff ,V1 Vfl. , , ' F ', . N MX 474- X ,,,V I T YN I A A A ,L , A , AEE,- 40 f 5 A . M WB Q N2 My Wm' N as A 7 2 A Haw W x yf .I i ff Q - . ,g i Z K Y 0' N ,QC S X .pix A-AN, If' X may ,pf I 1--w I ' RSI: J 'ssa::. . , fi ' AMN. NW I Ifwwy ABBA 'wWf-fBwA ' , - ki B- V Ns Q if- R ' A I, v,,,,,,..:,.,f A ,wa I , MLQQQM Z I N W - I . I ,f I X. .AA ,fx Z X K,,,v, .f , , AA N . A 'ff-RQ Q... . Q ,Az , . ,I , A Rlangvz :wwe A 2, - X 5 A W B , E NW A -f lf mNNC! fs? f Page Twenfy-Fam' 7 N ff 1 x 1 N 5, X Z f x N f f X ' n,, :a:sa:I::::A:, ,,,.-W ff X 3 4 . P! A f N X f XV N N A X WWA Y Rf . Ax , ,,.., 3 --N V jf I , . I A Q '-Yi BARR' EWG Q N 'IL K f, ,gk Y NI ff' A C - X we yuniorfi CLARK .IXDAAIN CAROL ALhX.XNDl'.R CONNIE ALEXANDER BETTY ALLEN IO ANN ANDERsON GAYLAND ERNEST AUBREY CATHERINE ,AXTELL KEITH BARROXV MARION LLWVIS BICKLEY BARBARA LEE BIGGS DONA SUE BLACK GEORGE BLACK BERTHA BLACKBURN PAT BLACKBURN. BOB BLISS ELsIE BODENHAIVIER BILLY BOYDSTON RAYELLA BOUNDS PAT BRADLEY DAVID BRENNER OPAL BREATLINGER HUGH BROWN VELINIIA LEE BUCKLEY VVILLIAINI CARL BUCKLEY CAROL BURKHART BUDDY BUTTERFIELD EUGENE CAHILL MURIEL CALICOTT NORLIA LEE CALLAHAN REBA CALLICOTTE DONALD BURDELL CALVERT LELAND CALVERT IANEANE CAIXIIPBELL LUCILLE CARTER LEE NORA CARVER MARION CHEEK RUTH ALTA CHINN XNILLIAIXII CHISAIXI MARILYN CHRISTGEN SUZY CLARK IO ANN CLEAVER BOB COIfIEIxIAN MARX' ANN COLE DANNY COOLEY BARBARA COOPER MX'RON CBORCORAN BOBBY CORDIQLL LIAVAUGHN Cox IIAI CREASON JOYCE CREASON RUBY CREXVS DELBERT CRossLE BEVERLY CUNDIPF VEIQNON IDAVIS ,Ln -1' ., J .I Xxil HU' IGI-'I IMI' LAR DUN ROR VIRI MAI CAR SYL NOR IAIXI JOAD IABI LAV FAI'I MAR IOHF BILL FORI LINI IERR IERR MARi DORI RICH ALBI MAR IIMA SUE MAR CBILE THEI VIRII ROIII IOHN ELSII ARTI DEA: ROBI WAT CAR CLA RAY IVA IO A LEN LEO FLOI BON MAR R AY I lf' N X Q I I x W6 BREY LEY V LEY CKLEY ID Il-IAN L 4 IEN me juniorfi MIIIIIIIIII IJQBIIII' AL'IJIII,Y I,l'.X'RllzZl'. IIQIIQIIID lDIciI4.I-,I RIJI I'I' Lot? IJITTIIII-.II Daw Ilousuw C.'IIII.Ia'I'.-I DIIIID I,ORCAS DOIISIN RONALD DIIWI-.LL VIIIGIL IJOIILL MAIIY FRANCES lix'.IINs CAROLYY Inv I-UIIIINGIIION SYI.I'I.II FAI' NUIIIIIAN Elfcawn FIsHIII IIIMLS FI'I'zsIxmIows Io.IIN FIII'zsIxI0xs I,I:I1Igs FL.wIIu' LAV'l-.RNA FIILNCH FAITH Cifmvow M.fIIITII.I G,IIswIN'I' IOIIN ALLIN GIEQSEKF BILLY cikhfill FOIIIILST IR. GIILLR LINDEN GRFF.R II-.IIIIY CIRELN IERIII' HALL IVIARILYN H.xTXIhIE14T DIJIIOTIII' I-IIIIIKINS RIc:H.fII1D I-lI,c:IcIeNIsAc:H .-XLBLIIIII HIGGINS M.ARLIN HILL IIMMI' I-IODSHIIIL SIvIi HIILLIIWIIY M.IIIzI.IIw HOXX'ELL GILIIHVII HL'oIIP,s THI-.LIII.-I IIENNINGS VIIIIIIL ILNNINGS ROI4l.lL'I' IUHYSTON IOIIN joNI4.s EI.sII- KLLLI' .XIIIIIIIVII KPQNIHLYL IPLIIN KINIJLII. RIIIII-II'I' KLNYLIJI' WI'IsIw KIIIIJ LIIIIIIIILI. Krmsm' CI.IIcI.xI'I KLIIMM RIIMIINII KLIss III RI I'll KYPIILIXNI IU .Xxx KIII.IwI4IcIxIg LI N IIIII km II.IaIIIxrg l.II1xII:II LIIIII IWUKL-.NII l.II4IY NNN' l IXIL '- .ITIIIII III I INIZ KH III III IIIIII ll 7 . ffwf 'E I I .... 263' . I M -xb Imp I IQ- I I, , I ' ' Im I , ,x IRIX ,..., . . .IIII. I I A A I L 1 - - I L V I, .,,.. - V . ' ,,.. I ' N W Y I.-fm -- I i , X X , X 1 A , A QV Im- XI QR , ,I ,. I , . W I MI I I II I ' I I , I I -I 2 , 72. I If ,...,.: . , . I X I ff ...,, -I I I, X I IS 4 .T I 5 II X I Q X XIf. I 14' IL ' , I I Wi ' , 'I . Q, k , S ' I , : .-,, ' I ff Q I . I-11: If ' ,' -I , , , , A1 5, ,I I ,,,,. -I I EW' 0 L7 +A L III A I A . ' 3 , P . I ' I ,,r'II X 4 -jx 1- A. . II , If I , II I. , - If I ww II QI I I., Q' M .2 ' , Q, fI , ,II , jf M ,V I I I ' 5 I S ll' I gf I 4 ' IW . ' V ' I -. . W' 4-I ,I V v,,, ,I ,EMI 9, W, 1 , kk M-V A H V v ,,, W I. I I I IJZW I :I.:.:. ' I I Q W? L V X A IA 'V W I 7 If k,,,,, V . f I I , f.. , , ' '-II In K ,,., -I I fy Y ' f I ' Az' Z A, ' ' ' 'K -'N 'I ' W 35 L 5 55' K , A I XII I I I -I vvvv I I , IA ,. .35 . .M . A, I ,L x l I ... . .,:. I , - -- 5 If V . I K 2, - I IMS-I I M I I ' Aw- A V ,.Ig,, I V 1 ' ,W x . .,,. I 'III I .I II E , A ff' 4 ,A .f rpm. II I , I 'f ,X -. Q ' -.-. I ,' ' 71, ity' if , M, I 1 -z W4 ' L ' ,I I, I 1434 , In J A I V , I I I X 'ffl Q A ,I 'I I 4 If fi- 'if fiv If ' E I..- f , MII ,5I , , ,gg W - 4 A I.. I.. IMQ M I .4 I , W' hp MH f I I I1 QI , I ILM' 'I-I-I V f' I Z 5? , Q 3 7 , I , f H I I -1 ' L- I I I ,I -..yn ,J 1 f, ff I f I f ,II 1 I . , ' , -1 I I I .I I rf ' -Iw q fl , Q I- I' 5- I Z I, A ng ,z . f A . 9- I 2 X I' Page Tllffllfjf-1'-Iv! K I I A fl ,,: ., WY' ,, 'Y I f 7 Z WN W R Ig: - Y JU V, A .JVM V ,Q f, ,V f 1,1 5' , IV gggf fi ,QQ M T iw I S W2 3, We fm i I 2 . I 9 SS R f 2 XYZ I X I W A , 2 X X M XA N I I I X , f KN , I S X X W SW R X ji Wil XY 'I X R f x SZ 1 X' 1 N f 4 R 0 X, if 1 R X2 X! X f , W X f 1 y ,, ,h,,, V . M HK , VV N F' f SY 0 ., V IN' I WWW X x 1 2 M Q, , f f V l, , . f , ' L . l ' Arm? I A' I W I ,,,. I 213:35 V NN W X Wx F X RQ MW! All!! W W ww aww WMM, Q W' nf , ' :W ,ff ? X N gp I I Q I 7 V W 7 ff Qffisw- f ' f fn ' 9 I f, ' If X I X , N I , fx I X I, , v 'f R SQ X RI, N Q 7 J I I X x V ,X 3 .,., C V S, VV , I ' ' , , f , Vi, I x , bag ' N I ' f mx , ' , V ' , f, awry. 54 ' ', f qi, , 1 few ! ay' 'fff , gf f ' :N ,' z S. Q :X ,X I , Q I I M: 7 , , . V Vi V . '. - 'fiom fa I ,.,,,f- , 5 ,A V. V i V X ,f , , S , , 2 I li , ' I,I Vf X553 14,-,I V ..:.:- - f I f I IXZQSQ-N 5 'R fa , W I I ' I , ' V , N NN VVS, ff . fi f I ' f V V .V V :V VI VKVQ .11 ' ,M , 'f . -' 4 gn fl Y L., 7 .. fi- m I VVV 2, VV V , V. X M Vw V V .V , X SNWWVV , VV NV ' I, W. aj ' ,, R A V V ' iq, Wg fa K M 7':f,.I'.. J , ' T kif - X ::Iv,'4 .' QL , , Q -xx I -mfg' XS, ff ,,,A , A Page Twenty-Six X Zi E X? V N fi Y N f vu, QIWMW ,135 I , 329, , . R ' ffm X SZ. 1 fff nw W, QW, I W1 1 -S f , Y A .,,, A ,,,, ., ff y 1,12 ,, if , WL ,I R , ' v m , ff . ,Q 45, V ,, I VV , lf QQ X V X I. ,, X N X XA xg X X V ....., V ,MJ ,, R ,I 1 R 1 Nf Q ' fgv f x R N NN a R F X N X 4 I-gf N if ik W T I Nw I A R ' 'iv if Nw-f' , Q I Y N X, we juniord CLARK l,.Xl I'L-R IOHN LAWSON TOINIBIH' LLL R0N,ILD LINDIIERO CH,'XRLIiXl'. LINEIIERRY IIAIRIIE LOIIR BUDDY LONG LOIS LONO ET!-Il-,L LOOS IVL-KRSH.-X LOVVAI.-KN LJARLENE M.ADISON KAY IVL-XGERS BEN BI-LRNIE MIINN rXCli MARTIN LELORIA MATHEWS IIIMES EDWARD MATTIYI II-INET MCCLIIIN LDXVAYXIL MCCLIIIll4l M.'XRX' IVICLDOVVELL CAROLINE MCEOWN RUTH ANN MCFIIRLAND HILL MENTZER DOLORES MERIKICK CARL MILLER D.-INIEL MILLER LAYVRENCE Ml'I'CHELL BEYERLE MOIKROYN' BOBBY MUDD MILBURN MUNDOREE, IR. NEWRIAN NELSON SIILLIE NEWNIAN RALPH NESBIT LORENE O'LAUGHLIN WINONA OWENS RONNIE PARSONS ALBERTA PATTEN CHARLES IAIXIES PERRIN BETTY PIBURN LOUISE PIBURN PATTY PIBURN IIRI PIRTLE RICHARD PISTOLIQ BILLY PRUETT AUDREY PRUNT1' MARY REESE DARLENI2 RIOI-IIIRDSON BONNIE ROBERTS IIAI Ro3ERTS PATRIOIII ROBINSON NVENDELL ROSENIMLIOII IDOROTHY FRY RO ON FRED RUERHAUSE THELMA RUNYAN NANCY SCHVVAILZ fi sf Q. IH III PI I'! VII I. HISII PIIIL XVIL' ISORIZ IJJUHI' H IRI ,XYY C,m,I IOYH IOYIL QILUI KEl'I .XLM CIITI RONI' SHIR IDORA CIRO XILRT ELIIIZ LOIS IIICK NANI IAME RIARI MORI EULA ROBI LRHAI EDDI ROOE MACI RALT DIIYI Dom LEST RLITI DEAN XY IO A FONT RIILIJ IOI-IN IOHN I W6 Y 'T I YI LAND ,LL iv, IR IN RRIY DSOY JY SXVGII YE ON L , me guniom ISI-,RNIOL SCOBEE PATTY SHANKS PAVL SHARITZ BASIL SIMPSON PIIILLIP SKEXTH XVILLIAM SMILEY SMITH HOBBY SNOWOEN BOIIIIIE SYYDER I'l.XRRl1fT SNYDER ANN STARR CI.I:IL STEAINIER lOYr:E LEE STILL-Yl'ER IOYCE STRIBBLING GLULYN STOCKTON KLITII STOUT .XLIXIA LEE STRODE CATHERINE SLMMERS ROY.-XLD 'I4ARVVA'I'ER SHIRLEY TAYLOR IUORA T-HATCHER CIIIOLYN THOMAS X'yI:RNON THOMAS ELAINE 'THOIXIPSON I.OIS MAE THOMPSON IACKIE THORNHILL NIANCY TIAHART IAMES TOOMBS MARY ELLEN TREGO MORRIS UNDERXK'O0D EULA JEAN VANDRLEP ROIIERT VAN HORN CII.-KRLES WAGLE FIIIIIE XVARNER ROGER WALKER MACR WHITAKER RALPH WHITTON IDAXID LEE XVILLIABIS IDOUOLAS XNILLIAIXIS l,I.SI'I.R VVILLIAIXIS RI l'lI XVILLIAMS IDI-.YN LOWISLL XVILLIAMSON IO .XNN VVILSON l HNll.I,L.X XVINRLER RILPII XVOIIRMIN IIIIINNI YOLNOI-,II IUIIY CXRRIHL fx '11 N .N fm N 14 r V 4. gf h. ji m U ,Q I l EQ T QN- -X K . 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The first to take part in the running of the school were: Ioyce Brentlinger, David Brenner, Robert Himmelberg, and Larry Perry, as the freshman Student Council Representatives. The new Pep Squad members were: Karole Io Berry, Marilyn Mack, Pat McNaughton, Susan Knox, Lou Ann Hunter, Ioyce Brentlinger, Charlotte Herberger, and Gay McBride. Bringing honor to their class this year were: Larry Perry, Earl Iustus, and Iim Roberts, when they lettered in football. Ramona Lewis and Ioan Spencer took part in the Debate Club play, Touch and Go. i The next two years will be full of memories for them to add to their now growi' K i collection. Page Twcnly-Eight LS Lil., lil-,Y IAM Ross RICI' ELM HI-,llf PAT MIL1 BILL DI- ,I Rlffli SIIIII Kam Non. D'ArI Bois M ax PAUL JXND. EDF Bo.: . BARI1 love, ANN. ELDO CiARX PHYL VELIN PHYIN RUTI MILD Bom AVIS Lois MARJ IOHN LLOY IJALI CLAR BILL JAAIE Rox DON VIRK BILL MAR limi BIIUI BILL IJICI- QiEN Inu Dow 62: 351 if nd in ir, he an -ts, HIS 1 I .S70loA0more5 XX L.u.L,x JXD.-XAIS Brgwxx' .XLLPY lungs .XLLI-,N Rosmmkx' .XLLkY RICHARD ,Xwnrksow ELAIHQ .'XL'rsur.x' Brzuvlcrr B,-xLLoL' PAT li.u'x1.ax MILDMD B.xx'1'r.R BILL Br.xrX1,w IJ:-,xx liriwxn-.R Rniuuum Br-.Yr SHIRLPN lS1Xx'rLx' K,xnoLr, lu Bunn Nom! x 15113145 D'.'XRLlNl-, ISL.-wx BOB BL'u:Kxi.w xfI.'XXlYl'. BOPP I,.XL'LINI4. Bomf JXNDRP, Iicasctrlmu' fin Hmvhm' limi: Bu.-xDL1-Lx' I5.xR1z.'xlm BRAND Iovrtr-, B1w.w'1'L1NoER Avvx Buowx: ELDONNX BROVVN GARY BROXYN PHYLLIS Huowx VLLMA liucwvx I'm'LLls BURTON RVTH CAMPBELL Mmmu-,n CAN'1'R14.1.L lioxvu-Q CM IY .Xwls '1fu,wnL1-,u LUIS CHIJMBLY M xlzyoull-. C0,x'r'hs Iouw Coctxumx l.Lm'u CULLM.-xx llxu, Clmms Chun CONKLIX' BILL CUXSOLYLIX Ixxxm Co'1 1'lu1LL Rfml. 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HAVEN CAROL DIA LAPI' IIIELURES DIQKERSON fiILBhR'I' IDIYELBISS EDGAR IJODD WANDA IJOWLLL HEYERLY IUUGAV DONNIE EATON HOB EDAIONDS BILL EDVVARDS DON ELLSTROIXI MCGEE EVANS EUGENE FALCONER FREDDIE FLACK IOAN FOX H.fXROLD FRANCE VIRGINIA f:ABBERT REEERAI-I CANNON PAYE CQARVVOOD MARILYN QEEORGE BOB GIESEKE BRUCE GROW CHARLES CEUILKEY DON GUNSELLIAN DAYID CQUYER CEAIL HADLEY DON HADLOCK BEVERLY HAk'IBLEN FRANKLIN HABIBX' DAYID HAIYIILTON THELAIA I'IAlN'I1XIET'I' PAT HAIKKINS BUDDY HARRIS RALPH HARIKIS RONALD HATFIELD DOROTHY HALIO HARRY HECKENRACII CHARLES HEINZ WADE HENDERSON CHARLOTTE HEliBhRGER DON HILL DOROTHY HILL PAUL HIRSOII IIAIAIY HOLIRS M.fXRGIP. I'lO14'IfMAY PAT HOLOOAI TPAYTUX' HOLT IJXV.-AIN!-L HORIAN NORMAN HON N.XOAIl HONEYciUTT QEEORKZI,-X IAIOUGH BILL HOYI1 SYDNEY I'lUGHl:.S gy 'lff I.O. VVA1 THA PLO! GEO LEW XVAL RORI Llilf SHIR EARL GERI Ima , R. C BILL KEN: DORC HARC ROBE SUSAT GLER FRAN ETI-IE RAIXIC DORO ROY VICTC MAX NIARII BILL WALT EARL DOLO' DON GAY f NANO RON, B.-ARI PAUL BET1 DON PAT PEGG DELI l'1ARC NANI THAR M.NRX HOW ED M LUIS LARR 95 Ill liiilill VT .S70l0A0l'l'l 0l e5 1. C.. Hl'Y'l' Lon' ANN I'lljNThR VVAYNP, IPiURD TIIIIDDI IIVVNIYGS IfLossIE jouvsox GIIIRGI Iouxsow LIEVVIS IoIIvs0N W.IL'I'I R IIIIINEIIN RoIII.R'I' IOYAS LH' XVI-.NAL-. Iowa SIIIRLEI' IONJI-,s I-QIRL ILfs'I'IIs Gi-.RALD KIXN.AlihL 'UL KELLY R. C. KL.IxtPIfR BILL KES'I'hIi KlzNNli'I'H KIIJWELL IDQRQTIII' KLARIKI H.'KRlJLD KLEIN ROBERT KNAPP Susfw Kxox fILhNDORIS LAKEI' FRANCES LEDBETTER ETHELEEN LEONARD RRRIONA LEVVIS IJORIITHI' LOAR Rox' LOGAN V Ic:'I'0R LowE MAX LYNCH MIIRILYN MACK BILL MAIN VVALTER MALOX' IfA.RL MA'I'IIEws IJOLORIS MA'l'I1IS Dow MAYO Cin MIIBRIDF. Nwm' MCCALL lin Mc'C.fxI.LuR1 RIINRLII Mn:CI.I.ERx' lS,IIIII.IIm MECLLNG I'-Xl'L MCCORIIIIE IiIfII'I4I' MQGILL linux Mczillxxls VII M1,N.II'r4III'rIN l'1f.r.I Milljlil-IQSKJY l1vI.I-IIIxI- N1ILLl'R IIIIIIIIII MlLLPIl NYXX-KN fX'1lLLlll IHIIIIM NIILLIR X1 LIII I,uI N1IN IIR I4-III IRII X1mIII,IfIII IV' x1fH4lA7X 'MIN XII IILI-R IM I X11 xIIrIILII FA L VL. 3 f 5' M Ex V ,35mi' 7: f X1 L me 9? , . L X 'n in 1. 1, Q ,- - E ' F: fu Q, -vw I I is ,L 4, A L , L S 4 ' .L ' - ' L LL - L Q .3 AI LLgLLLi Q X 2E pfEL L I f L f J! .LLL Q t V I Y.. I L , ARB? I R S - L 2 if' 'x V, K Y 1 Ivy, 5, - L L v Rf -' 1 Q wx . LL :wry L L L 4251 5 Y- I ' 5 L L 1 'R - ' iff: X ' XL an Sim, N ' Sl L H I L, Liv, x ' ' f I ' -91:35 ' LQLZLQ LL L t A X A ' Agp my my LL , N ff If ' 3w.x f --,- S If My LL .,f,f,Lx--L 4 5 A ' A 5. L W L.: 1. X ' - I ff igqy ' t L nL X ' , - L L ., ,L v 4 JL. . KN 143, .NWI VV, ,L L - , gli 5 5 4i L. 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W' A 'S X X J X if iff XS NW, ,ANS X D - 'ff X X X M I .g0l0AOIfl'l0i QfI WILTON MUILIJIIX DOROTHY MYERS ROSETTA MYNATT DAVID NATHARILIS BRUCE OIIINK LhANINJli PACKER IIAIAIY IJAINTl:R SHIRLEY PANCAKE ELDON PA'I l'liRSOY CLIIAPORD PAYNE LAYVRENCEL PAYNIL SHIRLEY PEABODY LARRY PERRY HELEN PHIPPS VIRGINIA PIERSON BILL PIKE IIAI PIKE DON PINEL NANCY POPE EYA RUTH POVVELL GEORGE PRIZSKO GLEN PROFFITT MARIORIE PRUNTY LYLE REED BETTY REYNOLDS WX'LIE RIDDLE NOXKRIA ROBERTS KAY ROBERTS B'LLIE IEAN ROBINSON H.AROLD RODENBERG CARL ROC-GE MARX' ANN ROLLER CRAIG ROYSTON if: PAT RUSH IAINIES SALYER DOROTHY SCRIINISHER ANVINA SEGURA KAY SEIBERT HARRY SEIEERT IULIAN SHARP IOHN SHELLER ED Sl-lIl',LDS MABEL SHIELDS IERROLD SIIIPMJXN CAROL SILYERNAIL ROBERT SLATIES M.XllX' ELLEN SAIITH RICHARD SMITH ROSELLA SAIITH GIILRALDINE -SMU'l'H1.R B.-XRBARA SNOYYDEN DON SOPER IOAN SPI-,NVI-R SHIRLI-,Y SIIOTTS BIAS' J -Vo I MMIII I' Rum If RIIIN I-1 RIFIYIXI Iqw I-'I N1XIll,X IJIJN S XVILMX SIJIINCI GIA R XL IIAIAIY KENNY M LRLE NORAI: QRENI: GERAL' PAT 'T MAROA IOHN , BETTY DAN 'J MARIO CORNE BOIIRY DORIS BETTY IOE W BURTOT BETTY IOHN W ART VS EvERE' IOAN X FORRES IO MA BETTY ROGER Cl-IARLI BILL V IOHN Y BONNIE GLEN Z 'red LL VY INSON ERC .ER SHIZR AN XIL INIITH I YI'lll.RNl,XN' JLY S L .glolakom area QQOIH-RIA' STANDING ROIIERT STE xMER ROIsIiR'I' STEGALL RIQIIARO STEVENS LAYETA STOCK MARIAN STOOI4 DON S'l'O1IKH,XbI XVILIXIA STOKES SPENCER STUNIQR GERALIJINE SWENSON IIIUMY THOMAS KENNY 'TIIOIXIAS MERLE TIIOMAS NORMAN THOMAS GENE ITIIOIXIPSON GERALD TIIOMPSON PAT THOMPSON MARGARET THORNHILL IOHN TIPTONI BETTY TOUNZEN IJAN TURNIIAUGH MARJORIE TUTTLE CORNELIITS ULHLING BOBBY VAUGIIN DORIS VAUOHN BETTY WALLACE IOE WARD BURTON WAX BETTY WEBliIl IOHN WEDUA ART WEOERT EVERETT WHEELOCK IOAN WILLIAMS FORREST WILLS IO MARIE WILSON BETTY WOODIIONE ROGER WORKNIAN CIIARLO'I'Tli WRIGHT BILL WYLY IOHN YATES BONNIE YOKUM GLEN ZELLER QL :Z 1.4 -fe-, gr- '-i.5'Q11E:iliZ ii? 4 XJQKIIASRRS-1IUIiIIlI1IixNMGf+YslQlIlYlia,!p' I. !1 4150 - E. AX I Y I , 4? A . L Q , - ' ,f ' .3 gg: S I 14 , ef , 0' , 'X In E' 'X Q5-Q75-L Bw . , it I ,f -: ff in. A , , ,X E. I . I f - -K X ,fs-s:s:e., N ,. 5 A I x 5X ,. 4 Ez:-, ' ' g k , is H5 V J I ,ff X' Y Abu , , 2 A 1 sry R X 1, 4 ...... L qi, y 5 -f .- ' in 1.S,. ,Q,,x K ,S S A A , A - V - 'zz Y, no-' Juv ff -W ff , f X f f f X7 ' ' I 'V 'S Xiu ' . , V.: My Y Page Tfzirly-Three jim Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 41 ,Clj0e6Am en Ioanne Hague, Billy Gibert, Robert Hergemueller, Bonnie Rasmussen, Donald Lloyd, ludson Patterson, Frankie Norris, Linda Colt. Sharon Denny, Beverly Gibson, Dona Pearl Kephart, Yvonne Winkler, Phyllis Grenier, Billie Fay Cunningham, Iohn Landis, Io Ann Duffey. Don Greenwood, Harold Treaster, Rosemary Marks, Rosa Lee Thomas, Sharon Standish, Eugene Caples, Charles Town, Billie Fausset. Shirley Wagoner, Sharon Walker, Robert Goldsbury, Boyd Hayes, Billy Box, Madison Milligan, Shirley Stockwell. LOWER PICTURE l H' d Burnstein, Marilyn Geiter, Le Roy Orr Charles White, Milton Teagarden, Charlene Cear, in a , Billy Nelson. l L ll B ron Eastburn, Dick Clay, Shirley Heddrick, Audrey Shaw Dona Caruthers, Mari yn aswe , y , Ianet McGhee. Delores Griessell, Mike McCall, Mary Sue Emison, Pat England, Carol Bond. Carol Mundorff, Doris Ford, Marvin Raley Antonio Costanza, Carol Sue Brown, Donnie Wolverton, Norma Hedinger, Geraldine Simpson Audrey Phipps, Irene McCollum. . ,, .t ,,,..,.. Page Thirty-Four 7 N N X f sf N - ?3-2gx3?h..5?3?X? iN..lf!'l'lHiz Cl9NCi- alJi!i41xl6.'Qs.ixxfNin1G64f . 1 son Fay tene gan, Orr, iaw, aley, mson, L, rl. , l i Row 1 Row 2 Row 3. Row 4. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Ronnie Stitt, Rodney Smith, Ierry White, Iohn Durbin, Billy Harlan, Milton Curry, Ramona Price. Ima Sue Gibson, Shirley Magee, Ioanne Nelson, Billy Lee, Howard McClain, Leroy Mattox, Norma Webb. Iudy Parkinson, Ted Roush, Bob Treaster, Bob Stephens, Melvin Garrett, Robert Troeglan, Ronald Hubble, Kenneth Bell. . Bill Iackson, Galen Hemmerling, Louis Meyers, Iim McDonald, Arthur Schroeder, Billy Ballard, Iris Holt, Shirley Smith, Patty Powell. LOWER PICTURE Charles Black, Iames Homan, Richard Sharp, Beverly Mosby, Ruth Foster, Lenora Aubrey, LaVerne Quick, Ted Shaw. George Bickley, Ierry Richards, Ronald Packer, Billie Iean Stock, Cornelia Watkins, Patsy Cooley Shirley Bowles, Mary Alexander. 7 A. I. Graue, Kenneth Gabbert, Dick Frierdich, Carol Ernst, Ruth Ann Gaulding, Donald Bigbee Wayne Turner, Beth Ohnesorge. 7 Paul Walker, Max Frazier, Iames Fredricks, Ioe Stevens, Neal Robinett, Iack Cox, Robert Payton, Howard Otis. .j7Ae .CJ7 Q5Al'l'lel'l Page Tlzirfy-Fizfc' film Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row I: Row 2: Row 3: ,CZ Q5L,l'l'lQl'l Elaine Miller, Delores Williams, Charlene Norris, Pat Young, Arthur Dillon, Donald Rea. Ierry Naylor, Lee Randle, Dick Lanning, Ronald Campbell, Iaekie Long, Durward Kitts, Anna Mae Shipman. Mary Painter, Iean Alexander, Ioe Davidson, Bob Steamer, Iunior Porter, Eugene Patten, Kathleen Fleisehauer. Bobby Reynold, Howard Haskill, Bill Wiley, Bill Swan, Berry Garrison, David Bradley, Charles Hallengren, Paul Hamburg. LOWER PICTURE Mary Lou Evans, Iohn Heller, Delores Brenner, Merdita Thompson, Carol Berry, Carol Allen, Bobbie Lawson, Donna Little. Marianna Cvrabhorn, Io Ann Wilder, Monica Cundifl, Iimmy Iohnson, Charlotte Iohnson, Caro 1 Boring, Barbara Klamrn. lson, Donald Goebel, Bill Sanderson, Cloyce Sauer Sam Buterbaugh, lane Edwards, Ethel Wi , Rose Palaska, Pat Powers. Page Thirty-Six Xe - '53 fiflliteiiefei hlHieNXXNQ'23ilillfMlfllllik5lS -- a , '5w'l'i5l'3f ma een rles llen, larol tuer, 2' Q fa. -, wx, ei 1 D4 ' Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Bernice Burns, Henry Shook, Pat Sloan, Peggy Foerster, Gerald Tuttle, lack Crews, Iune Williams. Shirley Alexander, Iudy Richardson, Donald Griessell, Natalie Hulett, Margaret Toombs, Beverly Black, Ioyce Alvis. Arlene Smith, Earl Libeer, Vernon Brown, Weyland Gregory, Iohn Easton, Ierry Morgan, Billie Short, Sue Sheridan. Nancy Leonard, Margaret Kephart, Iohn Bradford, Alvin Fuson, Bill Campbell, Charles Wilson, Lloyd Taylor, Duane Ienkins. LowER PICTURE Ioe Todd, Bob Bowers, Ioanne Brown, Gary VVarner, Vernon Sheyster, Iohn Dittmer, Gary Norton. Ierry Creason, Gary Crockett, Stephen Bliss, Heather Shanklin, Shirley Weiss, Arthur Schroeder, Shirley Christgen, Ioyce Eshelman. Anna Mae Shipman, Mary Lou Keltner, Wealtha Lawson, Barbara Neitz, Iane Sharp, Richard Davis, Leroy Homer, Raymond Ferris. Eleanor Barnes, Robert Baltimore, Floyd Grisby, Carl Williams, Pat Bossert, Kent Welch, Bruce Gardner. 7A J A .Y Q l e6 l'l'lQl'l Page Thzrfy-Sf'1'c'11 E P F r Row 1: Lois Thompson, Ruth Anne Mc- Farland, Charlotte Herberger, Bob Edmonds, Don Wolverton, Larry Perry, Ben Aaron. Row 2: Ronald Dowell, Alvin Fuson, Earl Iustus, Gerald Gorman, Iim Smith, Ioe Tidwell. Row 32 David Brenner, Cornelia Watkins, Marilyn Geiter, Dona Sue Black, Karole Io Berry, Nan Foster, Edna Terry. Ioia TIDWELL Student Body Pres1'dent jlze .syfuclenf Counci Headed by Ioe Tidwell, president, the Student Council enforces laws passed by the Board of Education, and suggests new regulations to be adopted. Its members represent the student body and do everything in their power to carry out their duties fairly and to the best of their ability. Miss Amelia Keller sponsors the Student Council. Some of the activities sponsored by the Student Council are: locker cleanup, a slogan contest, campaigns- for things which will benefit the school, and their own parties and dances. lim Smith is the vice president, Nan Foster is the secretary, and Larry Perry the treasurer. Page Forty fiff: - I I I f. a ffl fs4'f:2:i: '-f mfm-:viiiIal',4Jl,'i1ilxl,QxQQ1i! ll?5 ' fi M,i .Hf4A' fic- ger, on, larl lim ins, ick, ster, -1-1 :ward dent their ogan YICCS. UI'CI'. I YD genera! icerzi OF Y-TEENS ARE ELECTED BY THE ENTIRE CLUB EACH SPRING. PICTURED ABOVE ARE: FRONT ROW-BARBARA STONE, TREASURER, ELVA CARR, PRESI- DENT, AND RUTH HAVENER, VICE-PRESIDENT, MISS BER- NITA ISLEY, SPONSOR, AND MARY LOU FULLER, SECRETARY. j7Ae gaginef Row Row Row Row Charlotte Herberger, Ramona Lewis, Barbara Stone, Mary Beller, Norma Callahan, Ioyce Buck, Betty Strobbe, Pat Hendricks, Ioanne Brown. Miss Isley, Ruth Alta Chinn, Patsy Blackburn, Heather Shanklin, Dona Sue Black, Elva Carr, Carol Burkhart, Waneta Winkler, Elva Canaday, Caroline McEown. Catherine Green, Janet McClain, Ioyce Brentlinger, Marilyn Mack, Ruth Havener, Nancy Schwarz, Bonnie Roberts, Lois Thompson, Carol Brown, Roberta McCall. Hazel McGinnis, Margie DeBow, Dorothy Loar, Mary Lou Fuller, Ioan Fox, Ruth Ann McFarland, Martha Gaswint, Barbara Cooper, Marthaine Brown, Eva Bradley, Katherine Skinner. Page Forty-Ozzc' 4 A V, W W.. WW 2 f. t f , ,qc 4 , ,, 3 enior :slang e Row 1: Row 2: Row gf Row 4: Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 41 l Frances Garwood, Mary Frances McKinney, Donna Cox, Betty McKown, Fay Swan, Rose Alice Linder, Nan Foster, Freeda Blair. Shirley Bush, Phyllis Cain, Norma Bodenhamer, Dorothy Marks, Norma Brown, Mary Catherine Lowmiller, Donna Burton, Betty Counts, Betty Farrell. Pat Dahm, Donna Kemper, Betty Curtis, Donna Campbell, Dorothy White, Betty Iustus, LaVonne McGuire, Ioyce Scott, IoAnn Martin, Nancy Sedgwick. Gloria Sappenlfield, Virginia Clint, Dorothy Palmer, Bonnie Hayworth, Mary Duncan, Doris Davis, lane Hudl-emeyer, Ioan Hudlemeyer, Claudine Iohnson. LowER PICTURE Barbara Stone, Ioyce Buck, Betty Strobbe, Pat Hendricks, Betty Cooper, Lucille Carter, Wilma Morris, Edith Giardinia. Rosalee Taylor, Mary Sue Maloney, Elva Carr, Ruth Havener, Waneta Winkler, Mary Beller, Betty Pike, Vivian Zumwalt, Helen Bost. Ioyce Packer, Norma Foley, Edna Terry, Corrine Lehman, Catherine Green, Elva Canaday, Barbara Ianzen, Roberta McCall. Elizabeth Bowles, Marjorie Thomas, Mary Lou Wilson, Marilyn Knorp, Mary Lou Fuller, Hazel McGinnis, Marthaine Brown, Eva Bradley, Katherine Skinner. Page Forty-Two lice 'ine nne ivis ilma Serty nrbara lazel Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row V 4- ,,4' --'xx . 1 . 'X ... -. ' fl ' ei'3-fii:i?'5i?iii5Qkall N.f.i1,fi i :Q.4.l'mrlL6? unior :slang e Darlene Madison, Glolyn Stockton, Beverle Morrow, Carolyn Thomas, Ioyce Streater, Marilyn Christgen, Ruby Crews, Elsie Bodenhamer, Thelma Iennings, Mary Ellen Trego, Muriel Callicott, Pat Robison. Opal Brentlinger, Anastasia Wise, Shirley Taylor, Ruth Williams, Bertha Blackburn, Patsy Black- burn, LaVerna French, Rayella Bounds, Patty Piburn, Sue Holloway, Ianet McClain, Caroline McEown, Harriet Snyder, Elsie Kelly. Delores Mirick, Thelma Runyon, Pat Shanks, Audrey Prunty, Darlene Richardson, Beverly Knotts, Lenora Carver, Betty Allen, Bonnie Roberts, Ianeane Campbell, Faith Gannon, Elaine Thompson. Bonnie Cox, Shirley Royston, Charlene Lineberry, Ioyce Stribling, Susie Clark, Kay Majors, Martha Gaswint, Ruth Ann McFarland, Gloria Matthews, Catherine Axtell, Audrey DeVrieze, Bonnie Lantz, Sallie Newman, Mary Reese. ' Lowiaiz PICTURE Mary Ann Minor, Betty Dittmer, Marietta Lantz, Norma Callahan, Ethel Loos, Florence Lakey, Rene Miller, Mary Frances Evans, Betty Piburn. Io Ann Cleaver, Pat Bradley, IoAnn Anderson, Mary Ann Cole, Bernice Scobee, Ruth Alta Chinn, Beverly Cundiff, Lois Mae Thompson, lean Fitzsimmons, Marilyn Hammett. Lois Long, IoAnn Wilson, Velma Buckley, Carol Burkhart, Dorothy Harkins, Lorene O'Laughlin, Barbara Biggs, Marian Howell, Connie Alexander, Margie DeBow. Marsha Lowman, Sylvia Fay, Barbara Cooper, Glenna Hough, Charlotte Wright, Nancy Schwartz, Fontella Winkler, Alberta Patton, Io Ann Kreinbring, Iackie Bradhurst. Page l w'ly-Tf1rc'f' Sopkomore riang e Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row UPPER PICTURE G McBride, Ioan Spencer, Charlotte Herberger, Ramona Lewis, Marjorie Tuttle, Anita Segura. 33' Georgia Hough, Phyllis Burton, Billie Robinson, Naomi Honeycutt, Etheleen Leonard, Shirley Pancake, Roxie Counts, Beverly Hamblen. Ioan Williams, Mary Smith, Geraldine Smotherrnan, Beverly Dugan, Betty Weber, Yvonne Hammett, Geraldine Swenson. Lee Ann Packer, Ianet Darrow, ois ue er, Miss Cunningham. L ' M ll Mildred Cantrell, Marilyn Mack, Karole Io Berry, A MIDDLE PICTURE Maxine Box, Margaret Thornhill, Sydney Hughe Virginia Cox. D'Arline Black, Ramona Miller, Maxine Baxter, La Veda Stokes, Bonnie Yokum, Betty Tounzen, s, Norma Roberts, Pat Holcomb, Dolores Mathis, Virginia Gabbert. Io Marie Wilson, Delphine Miller, Flossie Iohnson, Eldonna Brown, Helen Phipps, Caprise La Kemper, Rosetta Mynatt, Betty McGill. Marian Stock, Nancy McCall, Velma Brown, Pat Bauman, Doris Vaughn, Eva Powell, Mary Lou Minter, Nancy Pope. LOWER PICTURE Wilma Stokes, Carol Silvernail, Bernice Ballou, Faye Garwood, Thaddy Iennings, Pat McNaughton, Lou Ann Hunter, Gail Hadley, Barbara Brand, Ioyce Brentlinger. Mary Roller, Leveda Iones, Virginia Pierson, Kay Robertson, Marilyn George, GlenDoris Lakey, Dorothy Klamm, Carol De Lapp, Dorothy Hill. Dorothy Haug, Nancy Miller, Barbara Snowden, Susan Knox, Rosemary Allen, Delores Dickerson, Dorothy Schrimsher, Shirley Peabody, Donnie Eaton, Lois Chumbley. Charlotte Wright, Peggy McPherson, Rebecca Gannon, Shirley Iones, Pat Thompson, Lalla Deane Adams, Ioan Fox, Dorothy Loar, Kay Seibtrt, Margaret Darling. lhfgf' l7o1'ty-Ifozfl' FH. rley 'HUC rry, this, zen, - La Lou ton, akcy, -rson. Deane Qt' ,PWXZ 'fi if Row 1.' Row 2: Row 3: Row 1: Row 2: Row gf I .E P85 l'l'LCl,Ifl Plan? 2 Pat Sloan, Sue Sheridan, Carol Bond, Arlene Smith, Hinda Burnstein, Delores Brenner, Sharon Standish, Charlene Norris. Ioanne Hague, Pat Young, Mary Lou Evans, Lenora Aubrey, Natalie Hulett, Shirley McGee, Mary lean Alexander, Yvonne Winkler. Bonnie Rasmussen, Monica Cundiff, Frankie Norris, Sharon Denny, Billie Fay, Ruth Ann Gaulding, Margaret Ann Kephart, Audrey Phipps, Beverly Sue Elliot, Beverly Gibson. LowER PICTURE Elizabeth Miller, Ruth Foster, Barbara Klamm, Linda Colt, Dona Kephart, IoAnn Duffey, Carol Allen, Phyllis Grenier, Peggy Foerster. Shirley Christgen, Marilyn Geiter, Doris Ford, Rosemary Marks, Mary Keenam, Barbara Anderson, Marianna Grabhorn, Carol Mundorff, Heather Shanklin, Cornelia Watkins. Mary Painter, Patty Powell, Anna Mae Shipman, Kathleen Fleschauer, Shirley Stockwell, Sharon Walker, Shirley Waggner, lean Lawrence, Martha Stephan, Eleanor Barnes. fx?-A if l Page 1'-UI'fj'fl'I-l'I' . ,,......,s,,,W.,.....,..n- F O Jred man wang e Row 1: Ioanne Brown, Ioyce Alvis, Bernice Burns, LaVern Quick, Beverly Mosby, Donna Caruthers, Shirley Hedrick, Charlene Clear, Iune Williams. Row 2: Anna Mae Shipman, Patty England, Iudy Richards, Shirley Bowles, Patsy Cooley, Marilyn Laswell, Ima Sue Gibson, Billy Iean Stocks, Ianet McGhee. 3: Norma Walker, Mary Lou Keltner, Margaret Toombs, Carol Borring, Donna Little, Iudy Parkinson, Nancy Leonard, lane Sharp, Irene McCallum, Charlotte Iohnson. Row 4: Carol Brown, Shirley Weiss, Beth Ohnesorge, Mary Sue Emison, Carol Ernst, Ethel Williams, Iris Holt, Delores Griessel, Ioanne Nelson, Iane Edwards. Row unior ujeenri LowER PICTURE Row 1: lean Feurt, Catherine Nelson, Patricia Ross, Bonnie Calhoun, Rachel Simons, Viola Hemmerling, Martha Frank, Shirley Evans, janet Trout. 2: Phyllis Peters, Betty Hawker, Barbara Honeycutt, Sue Guilkey, Mary Ellen Houser, Mary Alice Iohnson, Patricia Lehman, Leota Iones, lean Alexander, jean Schultz. Row Row 3: Ioyce Shannon, Nancy Cheek, Barbara Malmberg. Row 4: Marilyn Minnick, Barbara Schryer, Roberta Nesbitt. Page Forty-Six Donna Edmondson, Nancy Hill, Iva McGuire, Ioyce Clemons, Marilyn Howe, Bertie Mae Kidd, Lillian Pinel, Anita Catton, Rosemary Giffon, Memory Burgess, Ieanette Dick. Ianice Welsh, U54 r gb,-,xxx .X X ...i--'-2 ?gX, -ge- e,: ' -1 gl V-..-:,,-,-,,.s ., V eneraf icera OF HI-Y ARE: FRONT ROW - LARRY PERRY, VICE-PRESIDENTg RON- ALD DOWELL, TREASURERQ AND GERALD GORMAN, PRESI- DENTg ALAN REA, SECRETARYg AND GILBERT DIVELBISS, SGT. AT ARMS. The H1 Y IS a group of boys who jo1n voluntar1ly because they believe in Chr1st1an standards of l1v1ng 1n the school The H1Y brrngs very excellent programs to the boys coverlng many phases of 1nterest Whlch are close to the minds of its members. It sponsors dances dur1ng the year and th1s year representatives were sent to the Youth rn Government program 1n Iefferson Crty Where Gerald Gorman was elected Governor .c7Ae Cagznef Row Eugene Cahlll Larry Perry D3V1d Brenner Freddxe Flack. Row Earl Mathews, Ilm Grllllan, Ronald Dowell Alan Rea. Row Rlchard Slates G1lbert D1VClb1SS, Ilm Prr le Sam Shurback. Row Gerald Gorman Marran Cheek Iohn Wr1ght Howard Mischlich, Earl Iustus. Page Img .SKI 111 enior' ,M- Row 1: Row 2: Row 32 Row 42 Harry Basham, Clarence Finley, Leon Fisher, Bob Nichols, Roger Pierce, Bob Corbett, Richard Stock, Iim Spencer, Frank Iamison, Ralph Peabody, Donald Livasy. George Nelson, Alan Rea, Richard Slates, Ed Short, Madison Winkler, Lowell Taylor, lack Palmer, Larry Carmichael, Ralph Piburn, Don Smith, Henry Miller. Elmer Slates, Erwin Thompson, Sam Shurback, Eugene Reese, Ioe Tidwell, Bill Cordes, Iohn Mischlich, Charles Shipman, Ben Aaron, Richard Burkhart, Bob Werline. Ray Simpson, Raymond Kurek, Raymond Otis, David Howard, Harold Wagoner, Iohn Wright, Gerald Gorman, Iim Smith, Wayne Swetnam, Ronald Balkey, Iim Gillilan. unior .M- Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 LOWER PICTURE David Brenner, Paul Sharitz, Ronald Tarwaier, Iunior Kemble, Clark Adams, Linden Greer, Bill Smith, Bob Coffman, Gene Cahill, Forrest Greer, Dwayne McClure, Norman Fisher, Lowell Wil- liamson, Leland Calvert. Gilbert Hughes, lim Roberts, Iim Pirtle, Clarence Klamm, Ierry Burnstein, Iohn Fitzsimons, Bill Pruett, Iim Perrin, Ace Martin, Eddie Warner, Fred Reubhausen, Ralph Nesbitt, Carrol Kimsey. Keith Barrow, Albert Higgins, Cecil Steamer, Bob Snowden, Virgil Doyle, Ronald Lindberg, Robert Kennedy, Bob Mudd, Richard Heckenback, Ronald Dowell, David Williams, George Black. Dean Dobson, Tommy Lee, Leonard Ladd, Bob Van Horn, Ierry Hall, Marion Cheek, Wendell Rosenbaugh, Charles Wagle, Ray Lauderback, Dick Pistole, Ronnie Parsons, Philip Skeith, Roger Walker. Page Forty-Eight ,ay L f 1.1- hard lack Iohn right, r, Bill Wil- s, Bill imsey. dberg, Black. endell Roger if Row 1 Row 2 Row 3 Row 4 -S90,oAomore ' y Dale Combs, Wylie Riddle, Pat Harkins, Ioe Ward, David Natharius, Spencer Stoner, Bob Edmonds, Edgar Dodd, Kenneth Thomas, Bobby Bradley, Roger Workman. Burton Wax, Harold Rodenberg, R. C. Kemper, Godfrey Standing, Bill Crump, Paul Nick, Donald Soper, Magee Evans, Bob Gieseke, Fred Flack, Iimmy Allen, Iohn Cochran, Mr. McKeehan. Bobby Vaughn, Lewis Iohnson, David Hamilton, Bruce Obbink, Billy Beaman, Bill Kester, Robert Slates, Forrest Wills, George DeHaven, Gary Brown, Paul McCombie, Donald Mayo, Billy Davis. Harold Francis, W'ilton Murphy, Roy Logan, Buddy Harms, Earl Iustus, Charles Heinz, Howard Mischlich, Don Pinel, Gilbert Divelbiss, Larry Perry, Harold Klein, Dick Stevens, lim Painter, Bruce Davidson. Row 1. Row 2 Row 32 Row 41 f:1...i....,. Jagf.- y Ioe Todd, Billy Nelson, Iohn Durbin, Donald Rea, Ierry Creason, Guy Gooch, Richard Sharp, Gerald Tuttle, Rex Karnes, Russell Piburn. Donald Griessel, Richard Barry, Ronald Campbell, Dick Lanning, Charles Town, Richard Davis, Iohn Bush, Eugene Caples, Ierry Knierim, George Bentley. Richard Blackburn, Ward Stucki, Francis Lasala, Mike McCall, A. I. Graue, Bob Lundy, Cloyce Saurer, Harold Crisp, Donnie Wolverton, Ioe Davidson. Gale Richardson, Howard Otis, Paul Walker, Iames Reed, Alvin Fuson, Ioe Stevens, Bill Stephens, Tom Schaeffer, Gary Crockett, Kenton Schwarz. 1 1 i l 3 . . K . ...., , I at ..... . Ihzgf' I w'ly-Nizze union - M Row If Richard Ionas, Leon Pooler, Ierry Allen, William Allison, David Stark, Tommy Hill, Robert Murphy, Gordon Stout, Charles Whited, Glenn Powell. Row 2: Ralph Holman, Iimmy Hudson, Leslie Short, Robert Swartz, Kenny Stofus, Iackie Wackley, Iimmy Osterholt, Arthur Kennedy, Wiley White. Row 3: Iimmy Iohnson, Craig Swenson, Bruce Harding, Ronald Stevens, Leroy Linder, Warren Becker, Dean Venable, Iohn Bush, Ierry Burkhart, Larry McCall. Row 4: Donald Brown, Charles Boles, Stanley Albert, Gerald Cheek, Edward Fuller, Stephen Barber, Gerald Nolte, Larry Norfleet, Iimmy Carney, Benny Payne. Cakferia Jacked Feeding a thousand hungry Hornets five days a week is an enormous job but a necessary part of the school. These ladies cheerfully fulhll their duty and serve at various banquets throughout the year. Row 1.' Mrs. Lottie Van Horn, Mrs. Mary Iackson, Mrs. Molly Quinn, Mrs. Coraifox. Row 2: Mrs. Mae Bell Moberly, Mrs. Ruth Sewell, Mrs. Iune Good, Mrs. Edna Anderson. Row 3: Mrs. Lucy Hall, Mrs. Helen Alexander, Mrs. Roberta Callahan, Mrs. Hettie Mae Davidson. Page Fifty 1 DCYI ley, ker, ber, .i- sary uets 45, . l H A 2' i-SQQSET5MTi'S-ESLEFSQwi, A i6.'lY i'u4Zf?7 fi'. -Qring Orcked fra The orchestra under the direction of Mr. L. O. Erickson, has performed for plays and assemblies during the year. With its concerts it has provided very fine entertainment for our school and string ensembles have been in constant demand for school and community club programs. E Row 1: Marjorie Tuttle, Sydney Hughes, Patsy Cooley, Mary Lou Evans, Mary Keenum, Mary Lou Keltner, cl'Arline Black. Row 2: Ralph Harris, Gilbert Hughes, Gary Norton, Billy Consolver, Keith Stout, Louise Piburn, Mary McDowell, Gary Warner, Alan Rea. Row QI McGee Evans, Ioe Davidson, Dorcas Dotson, Nadine Simpson, Ierry Naylor, Mr. Erickson. ssrr llngr lilffj-'IIN Warcning Z?anc! One of the finest organizations in the musical department is the marching band. This year it was very large with seventy-two marchers, eight twirlers, and the Drum Majorette, Dorothy Loar. This band, under the direction of Mr. Darwin T. Maurer, marched at the Christian Brothers game in St. Ioseph and the Mineral Water Bowl game at Excelsior Springs, as well as at all of the home games. They perform during the half-time period making various formations, some with lights, and playing marches. During the game they play pep songs. Dram Maj01's Dorothy Loar Betty Iustus Head Twirler Doris Davis Twirlers Marilyn Christgen Nan Foster Charlotte Iohnson LaVonne McGuire Katherine Skinner Carolyn Thomas Drums Bill Kester Bruce Davison Ralph Harris Don Ellstrom Roy Logan Dick Davis Gerald Cheek Wayne Turner Page Fifty-Two Flutes Suzy Clark Sharon Walker Alto Clarinet Dona Burton C larinets Iohn Colgate Al Maraule Thelma Iennings Stanley Lewis Iva McGuire Ioan Spencer Billy Davis Marianna Grabhorn Yvonne Hammett Barbara Snowden Rene Miller Leu Venae Iones Nancy Sedgwick Shirley Iones Elva Carr Warren Becker Virgil Doyle Richard Blackburn lean Feurt Lillian Pinel Bonnie Calhoun Leroy Mattox Trombones Danny Eberts Lowell Heinz Walter Iohnson Richard Anderson Harold Crisp Donald Rea Basses Ioe Miles Gene Thompson lack Thornhill Mariorie Coates Saxophones Carroll Kimsey Don Coakley Iack Wackly Iim Hudson Nancy Cheek Ianet Trout Baritone Bill Swan French Horns Ioan Williams Billy Edwards Iohn Durbin Trumpets Iim Smith Gary Brown Ben Bernie Mann Bob Colt Don Pinel Paul Sharitz Forrest Green Ramona Miller Dorothy Hill Gordon Stout Ierry Allen Melvin Garrett Kenneth Thomas Edward Mattivi Paul McCombie Billy Evans Dick Lanning Wayne Dean Barney Roe George Iohnson 1 ery der the ing I S -V-rcs-X WH, , , ' f g,f' - Y- 3: - -Y G- 1 .4 --1l','Qb Ti' jig 'ysx-Q ,,.'wi'tfxl'- .?.?:ix '.NT51ffln-l, 1. ,0I'lCQl f This year the Concert Band, directed by Mr. Darwin T. Maurer, is composed of seventy pieces. Out ol these only thirteen members will be lost to the band next year through graduation. Mr. Maurer started a new policy this year by having a winter concert as well as a spring concert. Proceeds from the concert were used to send the numerous soloists and ensembles to the State Contest at Columbia in April. The band has one of the best drum ensembles in the state. It earned a one in the Contest last year. One of the newest organizations in the school this year was the swing band which was organized from this group by Mr. Maurer. This band is composed of seventeen members and has played for several all-school dances and a few private dances and parties. This band also doubled as the Pep Band and performed at the pep assemblies with some hot jazz and marches. lim Smith is the director and handles the band at dances and assemblies. The school is very grateful to the members of these bands for their very Fine performances during the year. Cl11l'Ii71 ers Al Maraule Iohn Colgate Thelma Iennings Virgil Doyle Billy Davis Shirley Iones Rene Miller Yvonne Hammett Richard Blackburn Elva Carr Katherine Skinner Leroy Matrox VVarren Becker Lou Iones Barbara Snowden Marianna Grabhorn Nancy Sedgwick Flva Canaday Lillian Pinel Gerald Cheek Iva McGuire lean Feurt Bonnie Calhoun Flutes Suzy Clark Kay Magers Sharon Walker Ianet Trout Hinda Burnstein Oboe Ioan Spencer Alto Saxophone Carroll Kimsey Iames Hudson Iacky Wackly Tenor Sax Don Coakley Baritone Sax Don Ellstrom Alto Clarinel Dona Burton Trumpets Iames Smith Gary Brown Ierry Hall Bob Colt Donald W. Pinel Kenny Thomas Paul Sharitz Paul McCombie Melvin Garritt, Ir. Trofnbones Lowell Heinz Richard Anderson Danny Eberts Floyd Grigsby Walter Iohnson Don Rea Baritones Forrest Greer Bill Swan Horns Paul Black Ioan Williams Billy Edwards Iohn Durbin Gordon Stout Dorothy Hill Bass Horns Ioe Miles Gene Thompson Wayne Dean String Bass Ierry Naylor Nadine Simpson Bass Clarinet Ronald Tarwater Bassoon Stanley Lewis Drums Dorothy Loar Nan Foster Bruce Davison Bill Kester Dick Davis Roy Logan Page liiffyll I1 Row Row Row Row .24 Cappeffa CAoir Betty Strobbe, Anastasia Wise, Bernice Scobee, Thelma Runyan, Edna Terry, Ruth Havener, Margie De Bow, Helen Bost, Ruth Alta Chinn, Mary Iane Rodenberg, Fay Swan. Ioe Ward, Faith Gannon, Rebecca Gannon, Martha Gaswint, Pat Thompson, Nancy Tiahart, Barbara Cooper, Phyllis Burton, Iean Fitzsimons, Delores Dickerson, Ieanne Vandruff, Rose- mary Allen. Billy Bob Beaman, Bob Nichols, Basil Simpson, Roger Walker, Ronald Balkey, Bob Coffman, Robert Payne, Don Mayo, Wilton Murphy, Cecil Steamer, Eddie Warner, Iimmy Fitzsimons, Kenny Holman. Don Deckerd, Bi1lMi11sap, Philip Skeith, Watson Kidd, Iohn Wright, Marion Cheek, Myron Corcoran, David Howard, Gerald Gorman, Keith Stout, Gilbert Hughes, Ioe Tidwell, Ben Aaron. we Ckoirzi With a larger choir and new robes, Miss Lida Warrick, vocal music instructor, led the A Cappella through a full and successful year. They started this fall with a choir of one hundred voices, divided into two hours. Colorful purple robes with gold stoles and dickeys greatly improved the appearance of the choir. They presented Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, sang for the Secondary Principals' Row Row Row Row WaJriga! Sngerd Frances Garwood, Ruth Chinn, Edna Terry, Betty Strobbe, Beverly Mosby, Mary Iane Rodenberg, Nancy Sedgwick. Ieanne Vandrufjf, Martha Gaswint, Faith Gannon, Eva Bradley, Ruth Havener, Hazel McGinnis, Thelma Runyon. Iay Green, Kenneth Holman, Don Mayo, Forrest Wills, Bob Werline, Iohnny Younger, Bob Edmonds. gnc Tidwell, Gilbert Hughes, Ierry Green, Iohn Wright, David Howard, Gerald Gorman, Keith IOLII. Page Fifty-Four er, LIT, SC- an, ns, FOI1 O1'1. Row 1: Nancy Sedgwick, Nancy Palmer, Carol Allen, Charlotte Iohnson, Frances Garwood, Shirley Bush, Phyllis Cain, Marjorie Coates, Patsy Blackburn, Margaret Toombs, Beverly Mosby, Roxie Counts, Ramona Lewis. Row 2: Rusty Piburn, Ronnie Smith, Mary Cathrine Lowmiller, Claudine Iohnson, Gary Crockett, Bob Edmonds, Burton Wax, Gerald Kidwell, Wylie Riddle, Mildred Cantrell, Roger Workman. Row 3: Dorothy Marks, Dorothy Scrimsher, Susie Knox, Nancy Leonard, Marilyn Hammett, Lois Long, Carol Brown, Lalla Dean Adams, Hazel McGinnis, Eva Bradley, Catherine Green, Bonnie Hay- worth, Doris Iune Ford, Heather Shanklin. Row 4: Ben Bernie Mann, Iohnny Younger, Forrest Wills, Bobby Vaughn, Iohn Iones, Wayne Swetnam, Roy Logan, Bill Green, Alvin Fuson, Bill Davis, Kenton Shwarz, Bob Werline. :A rful ioir. Jals' berg, innis, Bob Keith Convention, and sang for the various clubs around town. The big event of the year was the 77 operetta, The Bells of Capistrano. The Madrigal Singers are chosen from the best singers in the classes to perform for special programs. 'f 'Q . ur, Z ' 'V , , l x Z, . x I , ' f N lx s - 1 i ' i JS. xi iffjx ifkx A , ii if i Z i 1 M! 1 v I ,. i I V, N 1. 1 fi . i lil 1 l 1 il I il ii i li ai i, y l rarianri The job of keeping the library up to date and in good order is a big one but ably done by these girls under the leadership of Mis-s Beatrice Shryack. Row 1: Phyllis Burton, Betty Weber, Beverly Dugan, Freeda Blair, Mary Ellen Trego. Row 2: Bobby Snyder, Pat McNaughton, Donna Kemper, Carol Iean DeLapp, Miss Shyrack. Row 3: Mary Lou Minter, lean Farrington, Elizabeth Bowles, Helen Bost, La Vaughn Cox. M ecrefarieri These girls spend much of their free time helping to take care of the school business. They have various duties from answering the phone to filing cards in both the attendance and principals' offices. Row 1: Vivian Zumwalt, Norma Callahan, Betty Strobbe, Barbara Stone. Row 2: Margaret Macken, Shirley Bush, Betty Iean Counts, Betty Farrell, Ruth Alta Chinn. Row 32 Corrine Lehman, Donna Campbell, Betty Curtis, Mary Sue Maloney, Elva Carr. Page Fifty-Six IC 285. ICC X - f - X - ... frir-xfk. -SN 'Tal' 'Ls 1 1-' t .i .- i X ani-. .+L T?FT T:ix.,nx:,,.jip yup, 3,3l.5gl,ryl.,iN ,yxxx .v ornefii M22 One of the important parts of this school is the Hornetis Buzz. The staff is kept busy getting the paper out every two weeks. Under the sponsorship of Miss Mildred Fulton they do their best to publish news of interest to the students, faculty, and parents. The Buzz this year is the largest newspaper the school has ever published. Row If Wilma Morris, Ioyee Buck, Waneta Winkler, Elva Canaday, Betty Counts. Row 2: Mary Lou Fuller, Ruth Havener, LaVonne McGuire, Claudine Iohnson, Marthaine Brown, Miss Fulton. Row gf Hugh Brown, Iim Brenner, Ierry Miller, Dean Kendle, Ronnie Parsons, Leon Fisher. Y ornefii War Z?0m!0f Cmfmf The Hornet's Nest and Stinger are under the supervision of this board and its sponsor, Mrs. King. They set up the rules and regulations and see that they are carried out to the best of their ability. Row 1: Ioyce Brentlinger, Margie DeBow, Eva Bradley, Ioyce Buck, Miss King. Row 2: Sonny Yeager, Ronald Dowell, Ioe Tidwell, Larry Perry, David Brenner. Page Iiijty-Sewell macho The Radio Club taught by Mr. Paul Chappell, is organized to give its members practical experience in the art of code and knowledge of radio theory. After this class the student takes a federal examination to qualify for his uhaml' operatoras license which allows him to set up his own station. This club has been very popular with the students since it obtained its own license in 1938. Row If Fred Reubhausen, David Natharius, Art Wegert, Elva Canaday, Ioan VVilliams, Bob Bradley, Roxie Counts. Row 2: Mr. Paul Chappell, Ierry Shipman, Victor Lowe, Vernon Davis, Carl Rogge, Iames McGill. Row 3K Bill Mentzer, Tommy Lee, Dean Kendle, Robert Kennedy, Gene Thompson, Glen Zeller. Row 4: Paul Black, Dean Benner, Buddy Harms, Howard Mischlich, Iohn Mischlich, Edward Shields, Richard Slates. 223.0 The Diversified Occupations club, supervised by Mr. Forrest Greer, provides a chance for students to learn a vocation and attend school at the s-ame time. This class is a very practical one for it enables students to holda part-time job and carry on the rest of their school activities also. Row 1: Elmer McGuire, Leroy Cowan, Larry Carmichael, Billy Greer, Linden Greer, Cheralyn Linville, Dona Burton, Mary McKinney, George Thatcher. Row 2: Mary Ann Cole, Ellis Ellerman, Don Hinkle, Iames Lake, Audrey Barrow, Eugene McKown, Iames Payton, Ralph Peabody, Bob Payne, Danny Eberts, Elmer Aubrey. Row SI Dorothy Marks, IoAnn Kreinbring, Iames Flack, Gary Sipes, Ronald Balkey, Norma Foley, Geraldine Fausett, Ioyce Ann Packer, Alberta Patton, Lowell Taylor, Arthur Smith, Raymond Adams. Row 4: Richard Stock, Cecil Steamer, Erwin Thompson, Harold Wagoner, Lowell Heinz, Myron Corcoran, Dale Duncan, Bill Huesgen, Ralph Piburn, Iames Toombs, Mr. Forrest Greer. Page Fifty-Eight 11 as l SC fy, is, Ice cal 301 llle, Wn, Icy, nd all Y HHN- -H.-.tl f--iiLx,xS -g-I 'N-LS.g Q, ,., X X NKQEFSESQESHL. -Iif'f1fzf-,wx:RST-woZ4Cf C 0-Ea'1't0r.v MARY LOU FULLER ROBERTA MCCALL SL Wea Spa DELBERT MOKOWN, Business Manager 1:17 - f 'Qf' fa? fa - J Sk ...MW . - ' I L I K a ' X f X f 1 5, M .. WW 1 All LAVONNE MCGUIRE, Aa'zf6rtz'5z'ng Stag KATHERINE SKINNER, I AdZ!6'l'fl'5l.7'lg Stag BOB NICHOLS, Photographer MARTHAINE BROWN, Art Stag GEORGE NELSON, Sports IERRY MILLER, Sports IOYCE BUCK, Literary Stag IIM SMITH, Literary Stag SHIRLEY BUSH, Malqc Up IOAN BURKHARD, Mafia Up LEON FISHER, Malia' Up WILBIA MORRIS, Make Up Page F1'j1y'Nmc ll I 1 , r pei? quad The Pep Squad is an organization of girls whose main purpose is to lead the student body in cheers at athletic events throughout the year. The girls devote much of their spare time to other activities also, such as helping with the charity drive, making arrangements for the football and basketball banquets, and sponsoring pep assemblies. Miss Marjorie McGonigle, Miss Lois Fann and Mrs. Lena Murray are the sponsors, Ioyce Buck is president, Mary Lou Fuller, vice-president, Pat Hendricks and Iudy Hall, secretaries. Cheerleaders- Betty Strobbe, Barbara Ianzen, Eva Bradley, Ianeane Campbell, Beverly Cundiif. Row 1: Pat Hendricks, Ioyce Buck, Ruth Ann McFarland, Mary Lou Fuller, Kay Magers, Bonnie Roberts, Carol Burkhart, Ioan Hudlemeyer, lane Hudlemeyer, Lou Ann Hunter, Mrs. Murray. Row 2: Miss McCvonigle, Iudy Hall, Waneta Winkler, Ruth Havener, Susan Knox, Sue Holloway, Bertha a Blackburn, Marilyn Mack, Ioyce Scott, Miss Fann. Row 3: Ioyce Brentlinger, Dorothy White, Ioyce Streater, Donnie Eaton, Shirley Christgen, Cornelia Watkins, Norma Callahan, Carolyn McEown, Dona Sue Black, Karole Io Berry, Patsy Blackburn. Row 4: Geraldine Swenson, Fay Swan, Barbara Stone, Marilyn Geiter, Patsy Cooley, Shirley Magee, Carol Allen, Beverly Mosby, Charlotte Herberger, Ioanne Brown, Freeda Blair. Page Sixly Silt are for Drs 3 lall, erts, rtha nelia urn. gCC, Aff Q2 l 0 l C AQWQPJ gain. I For the second time in three years C. C. Cooper has coached the Hornets to The Pony Express Conference Championship and through undefeated seasons. Under his fine coaching the Hornets in the last few years have had one of the best teams in the state, while he has sent some fine material on to colleges from these teams. In his five years as head football coach at North Kansas City his t-eams have won 31 games while losing only I3 and tying 3. This is a very excellent record as he schedules the best teams available and as the record indicates his teams have more than held their own with the best. . Vsfe are sure that as long as he remains head football coach, North Kansas City football teams will be ranked with the best in the state. joofdaff .szulllllldfy SOUTHEAST.' In the opening game of the all-victorious 1949 season the Hornets traveled to Southeast. Scoring in every quarter the Hornets outclassed the Knights, 31 to 6, with Milton Hill, Richard Burkhart, and Ronald Dowell dong the scoring for the Hornets. The lonely Knight score came in the fourth quarter when the second team was obtaining valuable experience. COACH CLYDE COOPER BENTON: In the opening game of the Pony Express Conference season the Hornets downed a tough bunch of Cardinals from Benton by a I3 to 6 count. Left Halfback Milton Hill scored both touchdowns and intercepted a pass late in the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. Excellent blocking and tackling also were factors for the Hornets' second straight win. LIBERTY: An inspired Bluejay from Liberty gave the Hornets one of the biggest scares of the season. They cashed in on a Hornet fumble in the first quarter and led the Hornets 7 to 6 at halftime, as Richard Burkhart scored the lonely Hornet tally. After an inspiring halftime talk by Coach Cooper the Hornets came back strong in the second half with Burkhart, Yeager, and Slates scoring for the Hornets to lead them to a 25 to 7 victory. WILLIAM CHRISMAN.' In the second Pony Express Conference game the Hornets met their longtime rivals from Independence. After a hard battle the Hornets downed the Bears I3 to 7. Halfbacks Milton Hill and Iim Fohey scored for the Hornets with End Elmer Slates doing some fine pass catching and running. Tackles Loyd Brown and Wayne Swetnam were standouts for the Hornets on defense as the Hornets ran their winning streak to four straight. SPRINGFIELD: Seeking revenge for the I3 to o defeat of last year handed to the Hornets by the Bulldogs, the Hornets avenged themselves by stinging the strong Bulldogs IQ to o. Playing excellent defense the Hornets held the strong Bulldog offense scoreless. Loyd Brown, Milton Hill, and Iim Fohey scored for the Hornets and had one touchdown called back on a long run by lim Fohey. Loyd Brown's excellent passing, running, and defense helped the Hornets to their Hfth straight win. WENTWORTH: Traveling to Lexington to play the undefeated Cadets, the Hornets dumped them from the ranks of the undefeated to take their third straight Conference win and their sixth win of the season. On the second play of the game End Elmer Slates caught a pass from Loyd Brown and ran to the Cadet 1-yard line, and Iim Fohey ran it over on the next play. Richard Burkhart scored the only other Hornet tally on a quarterback sneak, as the Hornets went on to win I4 to 6. LAFAYETTE: The Hornets won their fourth straight Pony Express Conference win over the Lafayette Shamrocks by a IQ to o count. The scoring for the Hornets was done by Sonny Yeager, Milton Hill, and Iim Fohey. Halfback lim Fohey thrilled the crowd time after time with his excellent broken Held running, which was highlighted by his 68-yard run for a touchdown when Fullback Loyd Brown fumbled the ball and lim picked it up and made his excellent run. CENTRAL: The Hornets downed the Central Indians in a hard fought battle 28 to 21 to win the Pony Express Conference and remain undefeated in Conference play. After a bad start when the Hornet defense had a relapse, the Indians marched down the field with no trouble and promptly scored and converted. Then on the return of the kickoff Richard Burkhart with a most beautiful exhibition of blocking by the Hornet line raced 7o yards for a touchdown and converted. When the Hornets got their hands on the ball again. Milton Hill raced go yards for a touchdown as again the Hornet line turned in another beautiful ex- hibition of blocking. Behind 21 to I4 at halftime the Hornets came back to hold the Indians scoreless the second half and win 28 to 21. CHRISTIAN BROTHERS: Playing on a rain soaked field the Hornets brought to a halt a 26 game winning streak as they tied the Golden Eagles I3 to 13. A fumble by Fullback Loyd Brown on the first play of the game gave the ball to the Eagles Page Sixty-One W .- , . W-my , . N fa '41 I 5 iv' mai 1 S 4154: ' fy ,c , 4 Mi-7 .h A I4 inf rwff' . f fl, li ,ffp W! :f ff - I ., 6 1 M 47 ,wma 5 ,w. snfwwwyf SE, 1,2155 ,Jim 1177 ,, f , ,fm Y f , 5 W' c sn- 46 Of ' 4 ,f f 1 ' .X I f ,,, 0 fe' 5. A ,-11 'War '21 Y . ,y I 1 Wy' kai if if We , I , 1. -453,21 1 ,, I , Z! A -:I . . 6 f ysv,,,?,LM1m 5 I fq, . 'Qs 1 6 ' . I 1, , . l ,,, X X 2 'L X , ,.,. X S g' f if 4 'V J 2 'Q fe diffs ' gooffaf oaffermen Ygarg Yc'tZI'5 . Name Position No. Let. Class HZ. Wt. Name Position No. Let. Class WZ. Henry Miller FB 32 2 Senior 5l11 170 :fR2chard Burkhart QB 29 2 Senior 160 NCD Loyd Brown FB 25 5 Senior 61011 210 9'fBen Aaron E 20 2 Senior 180 Watson Kidd FB 5o 1 Iunior Sllln 170 IOC Tldfvell rl: 15 2 Senlof 120 Mmnwu fm U 2 Bmw if IW dllfflm li f 5 EHS 15 Ixm Fohey HB I4 2 Senior 5 IO 180 lack bpalmcr G I7 2 Senior 218 Elmer Sl21tC5 E I8 2 Senior 6'0H 150 UCD Wayne Swetnam T I2 2 Senior 195 Sonny Yeager QB 26 2 Senior 5'6 150 if - Pony Express All-Conference on the Hornet 51-yard lgne. From there the Eagles went on to score and led I3 to 0 at the half. Coming from behind on scores by Richard Burkhart and Iim Fohey with the line playing excellent defense, the Hornets knotted the score 15 to 13 with the game ending in a hard fought deadlock. SEDALIA: The Hornets upset a heavily favored Sedalia Tiger by a I4 to 6 count to complete the 1949 season undefeated after playinglthe best teams in the state. The Show Me Bowl team suffered its first defeat of the season and the first in I2 starts to a nest of inspired Hornets who fought the Tiger power house offense to a standstill with the exception of the first two minutes of the game when the Hornets fumbled the ball and gave them their only 6 points. Scoring in the second quarter on h lhlt a pass from Loyd Brown, Iim Fohey put the Hornets ahead 7 'co 6 at the half. Never letting down on defense in t e secont a Page Sixty-Two 43 -1 Z' -1 Wt. 160 180 140 185 160 218 195 Ll on o I5 eated n I2 t two er on ,l half N -. 1- r- rr- -- .11 ' 4 2 ,,....fe-fr Q 4, X l 5 ?A':q 4 X..1 tyx- J., - ,, -0-T --'L-Q-... x'lQ1t'il ll'.l':lvf, Q51-' .l','1llf1l1lQ-.'.5.Q 11N-,-.'4'f4f . 4' .700t6Clj 2I'l'l'LeI'l Y6'dI'5 Years Name Position No. Let. Class Ht. Wt. Numa' Position No. Let. Class I-Il. Wi. lim Roberts HB 21 1 Iunior 5,IOH 150 Iohn Wright G 24 1 Senior 6'3 220 Ronald Dowell HB 24 1 Iunior SYQH 165 MSQUQI1 Cheek G 28 I ll1Hi0r 6'3 195 Eugene Cahill 4 HB 20 1 Iunior 5'9 150 Phllllp Slffflfh E 19 1 lU1110f 195 Earl Iustus FB 31 1 Soph. SYII 160 ACE Mail? T 12 I Iunlor 5,9,, 170 Larry Perry QB 16 1 Soph. 5'6 156 110 Nic .0 s G 31 2 Senior 5'9H 150 I Iim Perrin C 29 1 Iunior 5 8 145 Ray Lauderback E 27 1 IUHIOI' 6'0H 135 Raymond Adams G I9 2 Senior S,IOh 150 Wendell Rosenbaugh G 25 1 Iunior 6'1 190 Buddy Butterfield T 22 1 Iunior 5,11 170 the Hornets held the Tigers to the one score as Loyd Brown scored in the third quarter to make the score I4 to 6, which was the hnal score. , Y BOWL GAME: After playing undefeated through a very tough season the Hornets Finally had their off day, and a Fine Q lzxeelsior Springs eleven defeated them I2 to 6 in a post season game. j The hrst Tiger score was unearned as a bad pass from center Went into the end zone and the Tigers recovered, with the ' hnal Tiger score coming late in the fourth quarter. 'lhe Hornets only got started twice the whole afternoon. Once after the half when Iim Pohey scored am again in the lourth quarter when they traveled 60 yards crossing the goal line only to have it not count. Page Sixty-Three Page S ixty-F our L. . V fy-, .-.. 411g-Lv-:XT-O' 11li,',l I 5+ il-lil ' 194 9-50 Cage IQW NKC OPP. 40 Redemptorist 30 28 Liberty 35 38 Northeast 41 31 St. Ioe Central 32 49 Rockhurst 47 44 St. Ioe Lafayette 39 37 Alumni 32 33 Argentine 47 36 Wm. Chrisman 40 38 Wentworth 29 35 Wm. Chrisman 34 42 Liberty 34 37 East 57 37 St. Ioe Benton 27 41 St. Ioe Lafayette 32 63 Adrian I9 33 Clinton 39 53 Lexington 48 57 Wentworth 43 54 St. Ioe Central 41 48 Liberty 43 38 St. Ioe Benton 43 47 'Lillis 39 46 Southwest 49 CLARK FERGUSON 70 Paseo 42 Coach Clark Ferguson finished his fifth year as head basketball coach at Northtown with a record of 16 wins and 9 losses. His record of games won and lost for the past five years totals 99 victories and 31 defeats. The Hornets were beset with injuries throughout the season. Iack Overfelt, veteran guard, was injured before the opening game of the season and was unable to play until Ianuary. Richard Burkhart and Sam Shurback, seniors, missed important games at the end of the season because of illness and injuries. The Hornets finished in a tie for second place in the P.E. Conference race. They won consolation honors in the De La Salle regional and Clinton invitational tournaments. Southwest came from behind in the closing minutes of play to defeat the Hornets 49 to 46 in the semi-Hnal round of the regional tourney. K TANT IN BASKETBALL, AND IERRY MILLER LEAPS E HIOH FOR THE BALL IN A T GAME WITH WENTWORTH, WHILE MILTON HILL As- B suMEs A BALLET POsE. A LOYD BROWN C249 AND RONNIE I'ARsONs 4521 SEE L I'I.IiNTY OF ACTION IN THE L SAME OAME. Page .Sixly-Fizfc 'VQXY IACKIE OVERFELT SAM SHURBACK IVIILTON HILL Page Sixty-Six BCL5L2t6Cl,! IACKIE OVERFELT. Guard - 5' row. Iackie was the team's Hsparkplugl' with his outstanding ball handling and his accurate long shots. lack was out at the first of the season with a broken collar bone. lack, a senior, earned his third letter this year. SAM SHURBACK. Forward - 5' rin. Sam was also slowed by injuries. lust before the last three conference games of the season he cut both his hands and was forced to miss two important games. Sam was a deadly shot from any where on the court and his fast passing was also a deciding factor in many games. As a senior, Sam earned his second letter, and was named to the PEC All- Conference team. MILTON HILL. Forward - 5, ION. Milton was hampered by a knee injury at the start of the season but he quickly recovered and his speed and consistency in scoring either from the field or from the free throw line was a deciding factor in many of the Hornet games. Milton is a senior and this is his second letter in basketball. LOYD BROWN. Center - Forward. -6'1n. Loyd was a good man to have whether in the corner or on the post. His fine ball handling and deadly jump shot from the forward position or at the center slot made him a dangerous man to the oppo- sition at all times. Loyd is a s-enior and a three-year letterman. RAYMOND HOLLOWAY. Guard - 5' I IU. c'Moe,, was a hard scrapper and a constant scoring threat from the field as well as the free throw line. Moen is a two-year letterman and is a senior. His team spirit and speed made him invaluable to the team. IERRY MILLER. Center - Forward - 6, 2 . Ierry was a threat to any of the opposing teams because of his prowess in rebounding. Ierry was able to play center or forward with- out hurting his style of play and he was also a high scorer from the post position. Ierry is a senior and he earned his third letter this year. LoYD BROWN RAYNIOND HOLLOWAY IERRY MILLER , ,.,,, ,,,- , f- -ff,f.,' . ,, ,.,, ,, f f ' e' fsiniL'ifillci:.Qttxii:mlm,swf ff2,f,ai t fel l'FlQlfl BENNIE .AARON SUNNY YEAGER RONNIE PARSONS. Forward -- 6'. This was Ronnie's First year -on the varsity but his performances were noteworthy. He was an excel- lent shot from the corner and a good rebounder. This is the First letter for the only junior member of the squad. RICHARD BURKHART. Guard - 5, rrn. Richard was the all-around boy on the squad. He could play any position well and his excellent re- bounding made him all the more valuable. He is a senior and this is his second letter. IUNIOR KEMBLE. This was Iunioris First year as manager of the varsity and he did a creditable job, such as taking care of the warm-ups, the suits, and the shoes besides taking care of the towels and check- ing equipment in and out. BENNIE AARON. Forward- 5' IIN. Ben was a good all around ball handler and a good shot. This was Benis first letter in basketball. He is a senior. SONNY YEAGER. Guard - 5' Q . Sonny earned his first letter in basket- ball this year, but his dead-eye long shots and all-around spirit were in- valuable to the team's season's play. In a game at Northtown, lack Overfelt frrj and Sam Shurback frzj are ready to get the tip as Milton Hill frgj jumps for the ball. l RONNIE PARSONS RICHARD BURKHART IUNIOR KEMBLE Pizgr SI'.l'IX'-5C'L'l'7I v 5 Z 1 Z 1 5 Q pw Mim- ww-Q-x P11 gf' 5 6 4 fu X S Zh? -, 2 .M ff 3 www V A N 6 X mm J , , QM, Sixty-Eight y x Wm l Q , 1 M- f, x U WW f ,WV if NNN , X 1 y,p-nf Z Yi WM? 1, f 1 X My W, 2. -Q 1, f U M sk? X , k Sw V! I Z Q . 1 f Q W -wi Q wwf www W 4 nw .L N .W-xx. ,Q , ,w M Q 'EW' ! s Q1 ,X- Z 62 5 3 E lx ,V V, f ff, fi ,f N. 1 ' 5 A 5 is : shea.. ' f 4 ' .,.,. . . s H-. Q f .. Row 1: David Brenner, Forest Wills, Mr. Ferguson, Milton Hill, Harry Seifert. Row 2: Bob Nichols, Clifford Sloan, Bill Iackson, Larry Perry, Sonny Yeager. Row 3: Iunior Kemble, Bill Griffith, Bob Coffman, Bob Alvis, David Kennedy. Row 4: Harold Klein, Earl Iustus, Gilbert Divelbiss, Ben Aaron, Sam Shurback. NKC became a part of a new baseball league, the Border league, which was founded this year. These boys have a full season as they will play a double round- robin tournament. New portable bleachers made it possible for more people to enjoy the games this year. Coach Clark Ferguson has several returning lettermen to help him out. Sam Shurback, Milton Hill, Sonny Yeager, Bob Corbett, Bob Alvis, and Bob Coffman have experience which should place them near the top of the league standings. Last year's Hornet nine had a season's record of 7 Wins and 3 losses. Page Sz'xly-Niue , , i - . M' - 1972? 6, H .. 5 ' E A ,az N ,,, , ff, ww, gw , , f 'Wi fr 'BQ V ii 2 5 L s fzfff s . f fr if4f,,,,4 . M YM , -FM - .f r f fy ff: .P .fwfr , ,,, W V v, I D f ml W 4, if A M M 2 S 'gf A f af., X ,, x ,ns - Z ' -' M I 1 yw,s..-IWW, , ,,, fir ,www ,, ,, , gi, , , 2 , ,Mx Wk , M .4 'K 152435 , yr Xe 4' . A I, 1 ' , M. f 2 at Q, Z X- it I . f X ,gf J -may I , U A, .-.. 3 W 2 y, M , mf , , . , 'f M M 5 f. . 'f f ff , 4 L ' . 5 Rf I , 4 X, 3 Q iw , . , ' R. K 'iw ff E ' . 7 3 -P . ' f , if , , , kv p w K X M, Z X , I ,, f 5 ., , G 5, .. ,,, 4 7 t f , . f, A 1 ,s y ng ' ' U 0, r ,jr f Q af , r ,,, ,ff I f 5 f f s ig ,, 4 AI Q. , ,A f Q Ame vc , 'H f N. f . , . fa f f av .. s l, V ss Q v ff sv ' L f.. S I. Row ' Coach Clyde Cooper, George Nelson, Milton Hill, Ioe Tidwell, Richard Burkhart, Ierry Miller, Marlin Hill. Row 2: Howard Dickey, Gilbert Divelbiss, David Howard, Ronald Lindberg, Earl Iustus, Henry Miller, Loyd Brown. Row 3: Donald Livasy, Elmer Aubrey, McGee Evans, Ronald Dowell, Danny Miller, Larry Perry, Iim Perrin. Row 4: Bob Werline, Eddie Warner, lim Roberts, David Williams, Rex Tounzen, Dick Pistole, Iohn Wright, Wayne Swetnam. As soon as the snow was oil the track, the track team was out there preparing fora successful season. Coach Clyde Cooper has four returning two-year lettermen, they are: Milton Hill, Loyd Brown, Ierry Miller, and Richard Burkhart. The track men had several night track meets this year. Their schedule includes the Central and State Indoor meets, the Wm. Iewell and St. Ioe Relays, and the PEC meets. The Hornet trackmen were victorious in 4 dual meets and 1 triangle meet last year. They won second place in the Pony Express Conference race. Page Seventy -if Vi.3-QaifxfsSifi-'ilimflaiilttmtiafziiwlii'me fa wfaa Row Row Row Row Row qi David Brenner, Iunior Kemble, Bill Iackson, Sonny Yeager, Delbert McKown, Bob Nichols, Larry Perry, Milton Hill, Richard Burkhart, Iack Palmer, Kenny Holman, Coach Clyde Cooper. Coach Clark Ferguson, Ace Martin, Ronald Dowell, Bob Coffman, lim Perrin, Danny Miller, Iim Gillilan, Iim Fohey, Zack Colt, Marlin Hill, Raymond Adams. Bill Griffith, Audrey Barrow, Forrest 'Wills, Ray Lauderback, Wilton Murphy, George Nelson, Bob Alvis, Eddie McCallum, Ioe Tidwell, lim Roberts. Raymond Holloway, Buddy Butterfield, Elmer Slates, Phillip Skeith, Cecil Steamer, Ronnie Parsons, Henry Miller. Earl Iustus, Marion Cheek, Iohn Wright, Wendell Rosenbaugh, Vernon Powell, Ierry Miller, Watson Kidd, David Howard, Loyd Brown, Wayne Swetnam. 6677 CZ, Row Row Row Row Row F QAM Doris Davis, Katherine Skinner, Ioan Cleaver, Betty Strobbe, Shirley Pancake, Patsy Blackburn, Miss Baker. Ioyce Buck, Marilyn Christgen, Betty McKown, Ioyce Brentlinger, Lois Thompson, Kay Rob-ertson, La Vonne McGuire. Ianeane Campbell, Nancy McCall, Elsie Kelley, Bertha Blackburn, La Verne French, Betty Weber, Rosalie Taylor, Mary Sue Maloney. Carol Silvernail, Darlene Richardson, Barbara Snowden, Rosemary Allen, Sylvia Fay, Wanda Dowell. Virginia Gabbert, Kay Seibert, Mary McDowell, Wanda Carter, Ruth Anne McFarland, Barbara Cooper, Eva Bradley, Pat Dahm. f ' u 'A' Za ' ff ,,,, f 4 it A A V. fra- -,- If 1 f '- , Wx' Q . 1 f ,Q f I 'i 9 gf '! Y f g 1 or A I V , i -W f. 1, I, f ,, f rar' ,E mf! , ' x f W X S 2 ' ' ,f , ' ' r f f , 4 f Z MV f l A V . ,, M, V , ? ! 1 My X -4, , 1 z, , ' , Wa' , Q ,I A ,A X Ii, ,Q ,Q Z If gy f, S w . 2 2, f Z ' 1 me' 41 , 7 L f, S A - Lswxm E fu je SAM! Wwe E WMQW vs ye Z W, -I 44 X Za . x E 3. A ' 'Q ' S f , QQ If zgwffr Mjorging 01' your AeaAA anal Lappilledd IS MRS. EMILY BEIGEL, R.N. MRS. BEIGEL WORKS AT THE SCHOOLS ALL AROUND THE DISTRICT HELPING TO CHECK STUDENTS, GIVE VACCINATIONS, AND PLAN THE HEALTH PROGRAMS OF THE SCHOOLS. HERE IN THIS PICTURE SHE IS VACCINATING KATHLEEN FLEISCHAUER, PEGGY FOERSTER, AND KENNETH BELL. we CAQQPLHCJQPJ NKC,s peppy cheerleaders are Betty Strobbe, Barbara Ianzen, Eva Bradley CHead Cheerleaderj, Ianeane Campbell, and Beverly Cundiff. The girls are nominated by the Pep Squad and try-out in the spring at an assembly of the student body. gale Page Sezxcnty-Two .- ,n ,1.f, W ' --f C-V - agxb-. --. fxgqf-as: -.c -. s X .nf f ,- f '- ,. 1' 'Qi'-ff'lffA f- --Aff ' 'rr-fi' 1?.i--C....TE -r:?f?X:bZ'E-tri. ' ' ?!':lflzfikkcxr-clwfgkMEM4111:I if 'l ia' .4 5 s Ula Aff C .16 Row 1: Mr. Price, Caroline McEown, Ixa Ruth Knierim, Pat Hendricks. Row 2: Betty Iustus, Mary Sue Maloney, Rosalie Taylor, Marilyn Hammett, Bonnie Roberts, Sylvia Fay, Wilma Morris. Row 3: Iohn Lawson, Barbara Ianzen, Roberta McCall, Nancy Tiahart, Mary Lou Fuller, Marthaine Brown, Mary McDowell, Ioyce Creason, Iohn Colgate. Row 4: Ralph Workman, Roger Pierce, Danny Miller, Don Smith, George Nelson, Iim Gillilan, Sam Shurback, Ronald Dowell, Arthur Smith, Leo Wise, Lowell Williamson. The Art Club is an organization for students who are interested in art. They must have an S average in art to attain membership in the club. Their officers are: President, Sam Shurbackg vice-president, Iohn Colgate, secretary- treasurer, Mary Lou Fuller. Mr. Porter Price is the sponsor. mega fe Since this club was First organized in this school in 1943, it has grown to one of the top organizations. The purpos-e of the club is to develop skill in public speaking and logical reasoning. Miss Mabel Hale is the teacher of the debate class and the sponsor of the Debate Club. Row 1: Ioan Spencer, Beverly Knotts, Miss Hale, Ruth Havener, Dona Sue Black. Row 2: Keith Stout, Alan Rea, Richard Stock, Richard Slates, Freddie Flack, Clark Lauter. Row 3: Bob Coffman, David Howard, Gerald Gorman, Clarence Finley, Gilbert Hughes, Bruce Grow, Albert Higgins. A W ,,., N2 K X Rf if ,QWPZ X Z ' ' , I H , f, ,J , 3' it - ' , , ' f , f yyf, -P .fifag 1 A W . M ,,,, X ,XZ ' V 727 fir, 4 , ' it z ' 4 - , , ff Q' v .- fa ,4 V' Q, I in I' Ty I Q .. ,,., Z ,A l I, ,I I M V' V ,hu Q V 1: , V 1 X . M i , ? 32 I , i , 4,5 2 ,, K WW , I , f ,- 5 2 R ' s 'A ' - I Q! 2 , fm Z WWW , ,si 5 Q 4 X Z S ' X, ' i W U 4 i f f ,, M5 img Row Row Row Clifqllfe ana! gallef Elva Carr, Marsha Lowman, Ioan Burkhard, Ruth Ann McFarland. Ronald Tarwater, Robert Iohnson, Iohn Colgate, Leon Fisher, Alan Rea. Richard Slates, G-eorge Nelson, Gerald Gorman, lim Smith, Howard Dickey, Clarence Finley. Row Row Row Row Sidney Hughes, Waneta Winkler, Ruth Havener, Miss Hale, Thelma Runyan, Lois Thompson, Ruth Ann McFarland. Ioan Spencer, Ramona Lewis, Charlotte Herberger, Ruby Crews, Carolyn McEown, Beverly Knotts, Dona Sue Black. Bob Coffman, Richard Stock, Robert Kennedy, Alan Rea, Gilbert Hughes, Clark Lauter, Freddy Flack. Keith Stout, lim Gillilan, Iim Smith, Gerald Gorman, David Howard, Bruce Grow, Albert Higgins, Richard Slates, Clarence Finley. Page Sezfcnty-Fozzri 3 I on, Itts, ldy JCIT I. -7, U . -Y Y X an x . g A , ,. zz... Xie .-- X XM., X Hx, ...N f- Vf- ff. KC' - f. - iw Q-, , 2---fsck sas ,itil f-,:g,,, -, , A 'H 1Mi1!isttw4swxbfizffffffff 1 ,fu 1 4:2 ' K f A are Y' S- 5----5 Mfrs ps., - -if f-:: ,lv 1 E l 1 i li l i The Quill and Scroll is a national organization for journalism students. Requirements for membership are to do outstanding work on the Buzz Staff or Purgold Staff, and to be in the upper one-third of their class. Miss Mildred Fulton is the sponsor. Row 1.' Roberta McCall, Elva Canaday, Wilma Morris, Ioyce Buck, La Vonne McGuire. Row 2: Waneta Winkler, Marthaine Brown, lim Brenner, Mary Lou Fuller, Bob Nichols. W ' fl! ' l Clffl0I'lClf 0l'L0l 0CL2fg The highest honor to be attained by a senior is membership in the National Honor Society. Membership in this national organization is limited to the upper third of the senior class. The members are selected by a i facult council accordin to each studentis character, scholarship, leadership, and service 5 Y g ' Miss Dorothy Barnett is the sponsor of the group. By Commencement time, ten per cent of the senior i class are elected to membership. Row 1.' Eva Bradley, Mary Lou Fuller, Miss Barnett, Marthaine Brown, Ioyce Buck. Row 2: Alan Rea, Iim Smith, Gerald Gorman, Richard Burkhart, Ben Aaron. in Page SC'l'l'llfy-l:il'F I i i 1 i i i V l F l li i 1 ,t ll Qui! ana! Sm!! ,T X ,. I . , zzu A, yi W ., , ,J if ,Wg ff ,f v9f'Md,',f!'5 ,f Lf- Qf ,HI Tak' U. JI A SL ' 'Q V lf' af erine inner QUEEN OF THE 1950 PURGOLD , J 2 W ' r ,P I' K Q .K I 1 sf' tl If A 0 V., 'B' fnjgl ' X 1 J, fW'ff ' - ' 1,1 ' f ' a 2 s 4 v ! J f:f f' 1 an ,L W 1 JJ! I , if I f 5 M M! v W 1 1 1 I f Q 'ff Q3'P1+2Qa-L 41- 'QEESQL 'tx X4-' 2 'X-if ---+ ' XY sfXwi.',1w 1 H W . 'f! 'iQa.f 'X ' 1 , ' , ' ' -121 ff' ff' Aff A +2 mei-:vc-eS5+.aE1MMiumqixxmif4z3'fZ1Jz'lzrfaf,fyE.wyj55:a , f W N W 5. f , ,J x f ly ' I A, 'Wy V 1 54 . f xv. tu S 3, yi 'V BARBARA IANZEN ff' .Y1 Aff Homecomzng Allfllddlll I , dv Y- N-7 Purgola' Altefzdafzt . ' K H 51,5-J, fl ffAA Q NAN FOSTER Homecoming Azflefzdafzz Purgold Azftefzdafzl DORIS DAVIS Purrmld Altendczfzl 7 Xxv' 'AQ V , bu, ' ' ' fn, 5 1 1 Y' , x 1. , x nw ' , if ,, X 1 Q, , .A ' , it i f ,, 0 , r IOAN HUDLEMEYER Homecoming Attendant MARY SUE MALONEY Homecoming Attendant IANE HUDLEMEYER Homecoming Attendant Pargold Attendant , WW fa, Ma, of f A MP2, .ps f ' A X ' xi ' f x W.. 4 X 1 i 0 file. Q4 -4 f -i 1 xfimi'gg5:i:,j'xX X-i f- Y--xsx, -x X, X Q Wi 5 ' Y'4R'r1- 4 UNH xikxxkklgflxf M1 If f.if..',,, - X X X ',. .,,, L . J w 9 vs xx R X Q, +V 5 waf---H Q U f fm' 5 H S+ X3 wi wg X , -:K 1 ' iifriifi-ffl WL. 5335 . Q-M '+V 2 QQ ,Ji 121745, 4,341 g if fi!! gg? 0 Q11 wwf, lg.'L..i:, this fi' K ' Q 1 J wwx Ci ' ' 0 W L 4.43, M. ma.-iam . lain. ' Y ' f X, f NW Xl, w w , ..., ff 0 X f gud gracldg 1949 HOMECOMING QUEEN enior Most popular girl .,..... ...., E va Bradley - Loyd Brown, Wayne Swetnam Most popular boy .,....ro,.....,,, Best looking girl .....-,. .....,...., N an Foster Best looking boy .....,.. ...r... M ilton Hill Most intelligent girl ................ Roberta McCall Most intelligent boy ....,...,... Gerald Gorman Girl most likely to succeed -- Mary Lou Fuller Boy most likely to succeed .... Gerald Gorman Best girl dancer ...... ....... B etty McKown po Best boy dancer -, ee..u.e Delbert McKoWn Doris Davis Girl athlete ...,.,. Boy athlete ..,.... .....,r I erry Miller Wittiest girl ...... .... . Ioyce Buck Wittiest boy ,..,..... ........t....... G eorge Nelson Best dressed girls ,... lane ZS: Ioan Hudlemeyer Best dressed boy ...........,.... Delbert McKown Girl with best personality .......... Eva Bradley Boy with best personality ..., Wayne Swetnam COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS PAINT COMPANY North Kansas City Cab, Inc. 24-HOUI Service NORCLAY 4333 ALL CABS RADIO DISPATCHED Bill Cochrane 2010 Swift Avenue SKINNER 81 COMPANY Quality Meats +-Fancy Groceries Gladstone 1585 AVONDALE MISSOURI Page Eighly if-Y Yiskw ttlttx Nlwlflflif WWWVF ,g,,fga I - f f. , '5 --' 221' ' .,- 4 kmx- K X -3- Q -4 ' --in X-1 'wo 'w ' - - :uf V. Y V .lm V .' 1, . ,', Q-Z-TA 5.Q,jj6-jfi,-.gjf 7-A fail? X XL-'--f-I ggi -4 X-' X-tl hx' xi W ' f 'I it - t .1 g V .N T C , Nr fr-ik X lui . 1 lx , 4 if 'A A COMPLIMENTS OF DIERKS LUMBER CUMPANY THE DISPATCH Where you get the most tor your Advertising Dollar The Palace Clothing Company Free Want Ads lob Printing 323 Armour Road NOrclay 3037 Ct North Kansas City Extends CONGRATULATIONS DAIRY-MAID and Soft Cream Sundaes BEST WISHES Malts Milkshakes TO the Class Of '50 2004 Armour Road NO 8079 Pg LL! JOSEPH C. WILLIAMS, President H. VIRGIL BOVVER, Vice-Pres. E. VIRGIL BAIN, Vice-Pres. 8: Cashier DORTHA JOLLEY, Ass't Cashier R. H. WOOLDRIDGE, Vice-Pres. EDWIN CAVANAUGH, Ass't Cashier TI-IE NATIONAL BANK IN NURTH KANSAS CITY Capital, Surplus and Profits-Over 3300.000 Extends to the Class of 1950 Their I-Iedriiest Conqrcftuicrtiens and Best Wishes CMernber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationj Norihtown Bakery and Cafe FRESH HOME MADE BREAD AND PASTRIES SERVED AND SOLD EVERY DAY 2000 Swift Congratulations, Seniors from 52IzEVfigfi1i5rOR Fllaiiifaiiiigggg E - ample MASQ? a all electric Clay Appliance Company Gas and Electric Sales and Service NOrcla.y 4541-2 Home Owned - Home Operatedv 1904 Swift Ave. N. Kansas City 16, Mo. Page Eighfy-Two if -ww-- rf , .,.,. s V 5 ,.w-...,-.- -- , C ,4.,4 E , r J, x ' x . Q , V 5-, Q.. .N -A X ,. if-1, --'- QV , . I, , , ,- I , ,- ' 5 .I - 1,1 .1 ' -ff +1 xg. arffyzh .. : ' .f2.,2f:f' :az , , ,f 5 1' 5 ', 4- Jf x if? To L, , rv 1, J ' - :ZX 1 ff- . f' 14, 5311 n f n Q . 'L I f ' . .Q . ,f , L W L 2 sg 'V 9 Wir f' -'S 5 '.'ffT?1 sg Q' xr M M W I A ' C Y- ,. .fu N 4 . ,. W M Q , Q 1 I- K., ea-Qgvskwlnn ' s f 'C 'C A ' ' fx ' ' ' , , , f .f Q. .,,5g?33:v. kX,, .J xk,VVk i Our Sincerest Congratulations to the Senior Class ot North Kansas City High School Occasioned by their Graduation L ffm gba vrafef, gnc. WM. R. ALLEN WM. R. ALLEN. JR. President Vice-President Page Eighly-Three 1 tffQ,11gf',5yr'5,f -ggf+11-3-L+,-CL.--., -L:.f N, -sLxxg..n X --'sf Ip X P ' ,'- HH. 1 - , ' - ' -,f f-,J-f , , f , -,,4.,,A4 ZZ--Q, -, w Q. .gxgfi-ff ,E f , , Q ,VA CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISI-IES to the Class of '5O NORTH KANSAS CITY STATE BANK 327 Armour Road Member Federal Deposit I Insurance Corporation Compliments of KATZ DRUG COMPANY Armour and Swift NOrc1ay 8041 North Kansas City, Missouri Compliments of A. O. Thompson Lumber Co. Cne Piece or CI Cctr Loctcl 1730 Swift Ave. NO 4730 North Kansas City. Mo. Ioe P. I-Iall Community Barber Shop 317 Armour Road Compliments of Schmedding Food Market Winnwood. Mo. Telephone GL 5237 Congratulations to the Senior Class From Dick and Dwight Leopold N. K. C. RECREATION BOWLING and BILLIARDS 312 Armour Road 2nd Floor North Kansas City, Missouri NASH MOT R COMPANY 1515 Swift Avenue NOrc1ay 4479 North Kansas City. Missouri Page Eighty-Four af- x Q-N rxmwxaiitlstssn f f I .'i 5,5 W I K Y ,V L 11,3 1145, i1jgf..,.--a-kg, .L t'-, - 'Rl v fix-Q ...'?-qxsxrfi '1jx9.Ql'f ' t ! ! 4 . - V 4 , ,- .f -- .- .W .. . - 4 - ,, ,.,,f4vf,' 191: 1,477 T .5Lx'q:j' k:MNS-,JT Q 5.3 5,271 xg A , ,Lx W xg in :Wg k Lv -T 37 ii 1-1: 479 cf... fa..,.1..., - lt,S Spring again, I96C?l Only ten years ago a very up-and-coming group of Hornets were graduated from the North Kansas City High School. Many have brought fame and honor to their alma mater in just these ten short years. Here is what a few of these famous people have done! Ruth Havener has become successful in making records for Laughing Santa Clausesn for department stores all over the country. After making All-American teams in, football, basketball, and track for four years, Richard Burkhart gag ospqeijneilfjip his own Novelty Shoppe and is doing quite well with Roger Pierce as his trusty partner n o -1 e . That new magazine, Better Homes and Husbandsf that has become so popular -with the lassies was originated and is being published by Marthaine Brown. Milton Hill's legs are often seen in the ads modeling those new men's knee length argyles. Betty McKown is his advertising and home manager. Having given up typing as a hopeless job, Freeda Blair has taken up home-making-so far Toni Adams has been doing most of the actual construction on it. Out in Hollywood, Wayne Swetnam has signed a long term contract to start a new series of pictures based on the Adventures of TarZan's Nephew. Kenny Holman will be his understudy and left-hand man. The new murals to be made on the east wall lobby of the 'fMet,,' where Mary Iane Rodenberg and Ben Aaron are to make their debut in Porgy and Bessl' CBen plays Bessj, are to be made by Mary Lou Fuller. Her capable managers, Waneta Winkler and Elva Carr, made the necessary arrangements. It took two of them to find the 'fMet. Elmer Slates has become head car-hop at the Armour Drive-Inn. Ioan and Iane Hudlemeyer's Model School with the motto, Two can model as easily as one, if you're twinsf, is now in full swing. Nan Foster, Barbara Ianzen, and Dorothy White are the head instructors. After Mr. Greer,s retirement as Dean of Boys at NKC, Iim Creason has taken over his position and is doing a line job of tracking down all the skippers. In a recent Telephone Poll George Nelson was voted the most photogenic boy of 1950 fhis career started at the age of three when he won a baby contestjg Iohn Colgate was selected Mr. America, Zack Colt was awarded the safety award for careful driving by the AAA Club fAwful Automobile Antics Clubjg Ben Aaron has been chosen America's Favorite Sugar-throatn and he is expected to replace George Burns. Sonny Yeager is teaching foreign languages at the University of Northtown. Nobody knows just what language he is teaching. Iim Fohey is teaching driver's training, lim Brenner is basketball coach, and Eugene McKown is the chemistry professor. This is the only University of its kind in the country! The new Malted-millionairef' Iohn Wright, has made his money in the development of an unfrosted malt which is non-fattening. He's making a fortune and losing weight. Those ingenious Hornet banks that have recently become so popular were designed and manufactured by lim Smith and Iim Gillilan. The fascinating part of them is that they sting you when you insert a coin in their mouth. The Boys Quartet is entering the finals for the National Barber Shop Quartet contest and are expected to walk awa with first rize. Having ygone into fiusiness with his brother, Bob and Arthur Nichols have opened up .their own Snappy Photo Shoppef, This is an exclusive shop catering only to horses and reasonable facsimiles. ' The new Captain of the Bloomer Girls Football team is Fay Swan. If it hadnlt been for her training in high school, shejd never even have made the team. y , Scheduled for personal appearances at the Municipal A1,1ClitfJf1ufD,HCXf fallare: Vernon Powell s lecture on How to keep your home and family happyflg Madison Winkler s accordion concert, .Pat Henrdicks lecture on Why everyone should take shorthand , and Edna Terrys piano concert without the boys quartet or Bob Edmonds. . H . N I Nadine Simpson is writing a series of articles for Good Husband-Keeping on the importance of taking Chemistry in high school. And speaking of Chemistry - Pat Dahm has developed a new unbreakable test tube to be manufactured by the Brown-Bradley, Inc., Company. . n I n Gerald Gorman is running on the Railroad,' ticket for President. Clarence Finley is his campaign manager and is developing a new type button with a safety clasp for longer use.. I - U ln the field of science, Alan Rea has just received the Gobel, prize for his ingenious device called the Smog Smelter to do away with the smog. I j j , AS you can See fhjg C1355 of 1950 has been a very ambitious and progressive group of people and we re 7 proud of them! Page E1'ghfy-Fizfc KNOX JEWELRY STORE Expert Watch and Clock Repair - Insured Diamonds Nationally Advertised Watches The Biggest, Little Iewelry Store in Clay County Avondale. Mo. Gladstone 6498 CORBETT'S SERVICE Best Car Care Compliments of ARMOUR Drive-In and Sweet Shop MR. and MRS. ERNEST BLACK Proprietors Compliments ot KARNES DRUG COMPANY 1800 Swift Avenue North Kansas City. Missouri Monteil's Super Market Clay County s Dominant Food Store At the Junction of Highways 69 and 1 BONNELL CLEANERS 1611 Swift Avenue NOrc1ay 4997 Quality Cleaning 8g Laundry Service Free Daily Delivery F. K. Button W, J, O'T001e CONGRATULATIONS to the Class ot '5O from Your Friendly Ben Franklin Store 314 Armour Road Page Eighty-Six ,,,, Y,-,w,f fgf ff. I 4 N X-A-.V , . , ,,.,,,,-,4 . jJYL-?j,'4L Vxxxf YTTXXQI-TL 'V K' 'f 'Ad Z !5 ' f 1 'QlX 0' flgiisf--,-ss- 'Jef .Ni U .M -'A'-.t 2, Q ' 9' 1 ,slew if ...n.l::Qqsb.-Exten 'ei:gtvmx5gg y Safmfe fo fha eve open of fke gafure Q55 of ifjo North Kansas City Development Co. Burlington Avenue at 21st Street North Kansas City, Missouri Pkg P51 S N-VW M omecoming X Eva is queen! The excitement, and color of the Home- coming game are expressed in the happy faces of Eva Bradley, queen, and her Five attendants, Iane and Ioan Hudlemeyer, Mary Sue Maloney, Nan Foster, and Barbara Ianzen. The two pictures on the left were taken after the parade had moved around town on Friday morning when the name of the queen was announced. 12. C CS rs, EY, CII I1 CII REX KEN PHOTO Photo Finishing One-Day Service 329 E. 14th Avenue NOrclay 3930 North Kansas City, Missouri Compliments ot POTEET MOTOR COMPANY Your Kaiser-Frazer Dealer 1900 Burlington THE J. C. PENNEY CO. of North Kansas City, Missouri extends Congratulations anol Best Wishes to the Class ot 'SO A. N. Taul - R. C. Taul - K. A. Marshall Taul-Taul Real Estate Company SALES and LEASING COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL We Welcome the opportunity to serve you. NOrc1ay 3992 500 Armour Road NOrc1ay 3950 North Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of CLAY ADAMS WATCH and CLOCK REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed Local Watch Inspectors for the Burlington and Wabash Railroads. Complete Line of Jewelry 1926 Swift Ave. North Kansas City, Mo. Best Wishes and Good Luck Seniors BADGER LUMBER CO. North Kansas City. Missouri N. K. C. ELECTRIC 1303 Swift Avenue NO 3932 Charles T. Owsley I ISC Lzglzli Num 5, iw, MII IZ I I I I I I i: 1 I L I I 'I I If 6., 4. If ,X iI II SI II II z',I If III IIIII II gs. Aw I I' QI, -I I AI I III II, III III II II I I I 'I II II' A III IIII .II ,XI 'ISI II II IA: LI SI I ' I III IA I I1 III If 'II If III IA? 'IA I I III III I V1 A za II with your needs in mind... AND IN COLLABORATION WITH ONE OF THE FOREMOST AUTHORITIES ON YEARBOOK EDITING AND MANAGEMENT WE CAN NOW FURNISH YOUR STAFF WITH THE LATEST MOST COMPLETE TEXTBOOK ON SCHOOL ANNUAL PRODUCTION EVER PUBLISHED-JUST ONE MORE REASON WHY BURGER-BAIRD ANNUALS ARE ALWAYS BETTER BOOKS. Illllllilill IIAIIRII ESGILAVISIZ 00. GRAPHIC ARTS BLDG. ' KANSAS CITY, MISSIIURI O ITIES NISH OOL WHY y o '0 I ALBERT B. EUSON INSURANCE AGENCY 207-9 National Bank Building NOrclay 4389 North Kansas City. Missouri L. S. Pence Realty Co. Suburban Homes GL 1212 or GL 1890 Corner Hi-ways 69-1 R. R. No. 10 1729 Swift Ave. Telephone NOrclay 3256 North Kansas City, Missouri J. E. Scott Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTORS J. E. Scott John R. Scott Compliments of CRAIN'S SELF SERVICE MARKET Your Friendly H. G. F. Store 2107 Knox Street NOrclay 4984 North Kansas City, Mo. Compliments ot OLIVER TURPEN PRESCRIPTION SHOP 2008 Swift NOrc1ay 4423 North Kansas City, Missouri COOPER CLEANERS I-I. E. Gordon, Proprietor 2018 Swift Avenue NO 4662 NORTH KANSAS CITY. MO. BEN BOLT Barber Shop Russell O'Neol, Prop. 2002 Swift Avenue North Kansas City, Mo. Page X lllllj Un: CL... YM We, the Senior Class of I950, living in the Atomic Age, thinking, spending, and believing in Atomic ways, do hereby make the following explosive bequeaths: Dorothy White wills her half of the s-enior class treasury to next year's treasurer. Mary Beller is keeping her half. Elmer Slates leaves his great intelligence and thinking ability right where it's always been, at home locked in his diary. Ioe Tidwell leaves Marilyn Geiter, with regrets. Barbara Stone wills her secret of how to become tall in ten easy stretches to Ruth Ann McFarland. Sam Shurback wills all his paints and brushes to Ronald Dowell. He,s taking up painting on a larger scale - house painting. Artie Evans leaves his extra study hall excuses with regret. He was quite fond of them. Leon Fisher wills his quiet shy ways to Bill Pruett. Iudy Hall leaves her chemistry work book as she got it- Empty! Ioyce Buck wills the Pep Squad presidency to the peppiest Pep-Squeaker in the junior class. The senior class leaves its ability to get along together and with the teachers to the juniors. Marthaine Brown leaves Hugh to 'ccarry on in the Variety Show. He always does anyway. LaVonne McGuire and Delbert McK0wn leave all the uncollected bills to next yearls business managers to collect. The journalism class leaves all left over crumbs and napkins from their surprise parties to the mice. Elva Canaday wills all her circulating to the next year's Buzz Circulation Manager. Eva'Bradley and Katherine Skinner leave their crowns to some lucky junior girls. The Kan Kan Kiddies leave their left over leg make-up all over the dressing room Hoof. Ierry Miller wills all his old worn out trophies and medals to Ronnie Parsons so they w0n't be melted down and made into new ones. Mary Sue Maloney leaves her athletic ability - it's pretty worn from excessive use. To the students, faculty, and all connected with the school, we, the senior class, leave our thanks and appreciation for all youive done for us in our high school days. These years have been the best of our lives and filled with many happy memories that we can never forget. In witness whereof we have this 19th day of May, 1950 AD, signed, sealed, and declared this our last will and testament. The Senior Class of 1950 Page Ninrly-Two - f -f ---1.11: 471 Jfefilif- Compliments of CHECKER CAB co., Inc. 24-Hour Personal Service Radio Controlled Gladstone 1 Congratulations, Seniors l95O GORMAN 'S SERVICE For Complete Line of Standard Oil Produc Tires, Batteries and Accessories 7 UP BOTTLING CO. 18th 8: Burlington NORTH KANSAS CITY, MO. in ,faq BRAUN -WILLIAMS MOTOR COMPANY FORD New and Used Cars Expert Mechanical anol Metal Work N Orclay 4282 1900 Erie N01-clay 4049 Our Own Building North Kansas City. Mo JOSEPH ZAJIC, JR. Iewelers and Opticians Authorized Watch Inspector Union Pacific, Mo. Pacific, M.K. Sz T. R.R. Credit at Cash Prices H 8: H Insulation Company Blown Gold Bond Rock Wool Insulation Warmer in Winter - Cooler in Summer No Down Payment NORCLAY HOME and AUTO SUPPLY 318 Armour Road Firestone Lawn and Garden . . . - R t' Roofing and Asbestos Siding IQEEPOEUPPIIQS Welfggii 600133 ds H e Appliances Tires GLadstone 1254 Hglllgware Batteries Page 'X nzzly TM ll NOrclay 3549 it MLM ' 4 cr 'QW Compliments ot Qmv-Occrrffs . I' O. ' 1: .SA A rys 'r- ymou .3nxlMJ5se , BEN J ACOBSON'S QIISWGCLI' 0 ' u y' - Style - Fit 304-310 Armour Road NO ay 330 I EN JACOBSON S A 30 our' Road NOrc1ay 8182 THE MODEL B-K SUPPLY COMPANY The Newest in Fashions Farmall Mccormick Deering Tractors ' Farming Equipment Priced to Fit Your Budget Power Units 400 Armour na. Norclay 3063 N- K- C-I MO- GL- 1888 Compliments ot S N LEWIS FLORISTS I BRENNER s FROZEN FOOD MSW It with Flowersli Your Flower Phone-NOrc1ay 4577 Armour and No. 1 Highway 2000 Armour NOrc1ay 3607 Pugc 'Vznety F0111 we ,NOP The happiness of Christmas time is reflected in these pic- tures taken at the Holly Hopf' an all-school dance sponsored by the Pep Squad.The Knights of Rhythm played and pictures taken behind props provided humor and a souvenir of a de- ffl N af l Z l if nl 153 fl r Qt l J I F? ll K, 11' W' iff Nj' M 5 ? M' is 3 2 5 E E 5 E E lf E2 E r 1 ff' fjf I H xi .. In ,A , :Q lightful evening. SD. -of Ct., i' XZ l l l a l t n l l I l ' 1 l l l 1 Armour Barber Shop and Recreation Parlor 325 Armour Road NOrc1ay 3992 Compliments ot ANDERSON and NORRIS HARDWARE and SUPPLY 1804 Swift Avenue North Kansas City. Missouri V. G. KAndyJ Anderson Lloyd R. Norris Compliments ot Prank C. Daniels Lumber Company 1 mile north of North Kansas City on Highway 169 GLadstone 1784 Compliments ot NORTH KANSAS CITY BEAUTY SHOP KATHRYNE COCHRANE, Prop. Complete Beauty Service 310 Armour Road NOrc1ay 4022 Very Best Wishes For Your Future TANAN FLORAL COMPANY 1928 Swift Avenue North Kansas City, Missouri NOrc1ay 3620 Compliments ot BAXTER'S GROCERY GL. 7431 Avondale, Mo. Conqrotulotions to the Closs ot '5O Sentinel Federal Saving and Loan Assn. Home Locrns Mode in Cloy, Plcftte, and lcrckson Counties Vlctor 0918 Kansas City. Missour G. MARION RUPARD, Vice-President and Secretary Page Ni7Z6Ijf-STX IIS 'LY ,. Norris .ll-il .l.i Y Jp. :lay 4022 -l- lm W l- s of '50 eral Jan , Platte, s Missouri. 'VY 'ZZ'91'?'f1-7l-574-:1 l'Xar X-Qx'-'-il sq, X1-Lf -f---,Z 1 ----,li , ..- 5 N7 X X, H AK 5 ' ,1 ' '- ,-. A' 1, ' , V ' '. 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