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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1966 volume:

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L- .,.-its X. n ' k,L15m4Q,ikm,5gjfjYJdQY C 9 .V - , C, f. :Q -:A -.,1,1gj2,.-,,, , -N WQJ LMI: 1611-11, Dv' -U 'V fs -of, 'ww---V,-,?, ' .N .f ...Jigga-:Lu gym if gf, .:.,--,- 9 U1-' ..-ny ,-A L- an K f2Zu:.,-C5igg,35',-f:g- H255 SLEQEQ Q Purgold 1966 Volume IQQLIX North Kansas City High School North Kansas City, Missouri , :5.,c,f-1:f,-A.em,......L.74a..nw- ,. - L-' f '- . .QM --.1-j.L , , Q , V . , .-.QQ Q 'W' MQ., , 5 A ml .-1 wah f X? ,V Q , ----J --4.-..-N... ..,,,,, ,, i VT.. .-L.,-. Z? s veg.. N -.-...-:Q - ....-..,.....1--, -.-.,..,-- ..-1. f, ...,...u.- .. .. L, ...-...iq . . ,. .......ff :A- ,X i '50 1 , 'n , 'J- glINl 5 PUHNG NOV1' 1 ,.:...... M-X nlmbguu vc-T-J' I IIUOVHUOI1 1... ,,w.-....:,.g4........g..:...,,,gv-...s..,....?::.......- A -...v ....... -w.....f..4v lndustry L T r 1 ! ' mm r 1 I fi g f l f I Ii 'r Intangibles F in North Kansas City High School K 4 E 1 , 4-L , f L gg. , 35,1 , ,ww Eli! .h X1kx?. 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' ' ' ' , - ' ' ' ,U I Q15-5'::-, 'N ,2f...-1 I A A -- V, ,. - Y, , , , V V1 -Y ADMINISTRATIO .fn 'M 'f'w, mt Mr Wilfred Hart M . Don Kumpy - . . . . Assistant to the Superintendent Admlnlstfatlve Asslstant Mr, Forrest Greer l Assistant to the Superintendent 4 in charge of Buildings and Grounds Dr. R. B. Doolin Superintendent of Schools ? E 5 f , fi: ' 1 swf nnno B xg N S xv A, .T i ' . 1, 1 301 as -QP- Mr. Don Ewing Mr. William C. Davidson Mr. John Buckley Mr. Raymond Finch Mr. Gene Harris Pr6S1deIlt V1ce-President , , , Mrs. Katherine Nunn Mr. Vlfgll Bower Mr. Roy Baker Secretary Treasurer BGARD OF EDUCATIO Hi GRTH KANSAS CITY ' 1 -'-r , -, .wg-.,.v..,Y.-N... ,,, , V H v I -V e -..W .:,.- ... , . . ,A -e ,LDV : ,Ag '-,X .I E-Iart e Assistant 'ne Hams CLIVE FRAZIER ry Baker f .W-.-.-. ff- , - .-1 ,.---uf , uv- .,. .. ..,.......,..--,- -..,4..,.,,,,,,,,,.---zepm-gg-:1... -i '- CAROLYN ATKINS HILD14 52B ARRINGTGN B A B.S., M Psyehology Typing Biology Pep Club co-spon sor 1 3 I x i J 3 ss , 5 2 3 if 5, E f f f if ' f ,S fyf X 1 5 , 4 ,A f fi , 26 45' vw 0 , Ai' X 1 fc' Q' Q 4 f, 0 ,, X, ., ,,, ' V , ss f' V 4 M, 1' . nn 4 , X ' A 'hu g 5. 'v f , uns H I f 4 11 1 X I ws. if s . w 'ybw 9 W wig. ,,,A .. W A, 8 .Ad 4 , , 051, ,af 5 A . , J fy 'aims J f sf! ,'f -ms, , f 1 1 - f, K Z I , 1 fp , f- 1 an a un 'ii ' 'V ff 5 ! W? 1 J 4 EMILY BEIGEL BOB BLAINE R L BO' B.S. in Nursing, B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., M.A. A.B. Family Life English II Cflealisfl Future NUFSCS' Club Sponsor Ass't. Director of Junior Play FACULT Business Manager of musical 45 X .... ATKINS HILDA ATKINSON DOROTHY A. BARNETT JUDITH ANN BEASON B.S., M.A. A.B., M.A. B.S. TYPIUE American History, American Heritage Salesmanship, Marketing, Basic Business -Sponsor National Honor Society Sponsor f YW, , , C sf ' If 'A' I' J , 'ff' 2 .4 ' fdgbligs l't2.'40'?'N !1l,iqg'gOfff rsl U l.' ,l.'l. XH,W ffffz..---.sw R. L. BOLLINGER ROBERT L. BRIGGS MAILA BREWER AB., M.A. B.S., M.S. ' B.A. Chemistry Business Management, Bookkeeping English II 8z III F Play Key Club Co-Sponsor usical , , ..,.- ...Y-11 . -. .-.1- --- -' ' i ..-.....,-,.,.,fH---1'-1 1223 - ' JUANITA CAIN B.S. English II I I4 , 4,13 1 A,.,.. 'fl . I 5. . ' r. 1 H-'W 3 M.- .-,..,,,,, W ,,,,,,-f 'W 'b-..,,,MQb! wxw l S.Iii'lJ '-4 E E, 5 WOODROW CAMPBELL JUDY CANNADY B.S. in Ed. HO RN ET'S BUZZ Advisor English IV, Journalism JUDYCAMI B.A. Health, Phyl pep Club, C. G I PATRICK COONLEY B.S. ug Ed., M.S. 1n Ed. B.S., B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Amerlcan History ' ' FACULTY English, Hlstory CHARLES , B.S. in Ed., English III, Varsity Bas Of N Club - ' 'X ' XM-, ......AF-.- V,,. ...-.-.-e ,- M... . YW, ... X.. . , . -I ...,- -..Mp , JUDY CAMERON LOMAN CANSLER BA- , t B.S., M.S. Health, Physical Education Counseling Pep Club, Cheerleader Sponsor l XX! 1,60 ff' W. fa? dw. CHARLES A. COTTINGHAM DAVID COCHRAN BETTY CONVERSE n Ed. HS, in Ed., M.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed., M. Ed. B.S. in Ed., M.A. English Ill, Physical Education, Crafts, General Metals, A-V Coordinator, English II Varsity Basketball Coach, Co-Sponsor Varsity Golf Coach of Club 1 lfzf WILLIAM C. CROSS B.A., M.S. Health, Family Life, JOE CROUTHERS B.A., M.A. Physical Education Physical Education Varsity Wrestling Coach, Assistant Football Coach, N Club Co-Sponsor JOHN T B.S., M Physics Studen ff in Wm Q X VELMA FROST B.S., ME. MILDRED FULTON Art 1, Art Crafts B-Sw .MA- FACULTY English III, Drama Diractor of Plays, National Thespian Troupe Sponsor National Forensic L eague Co-Sponsor Q7 1314? f wig, ,f Q - W ,, 4, W, ,gl ,aww + JOHN T. CRAIG DON DUEY B A. M.S. B.S., M.E. . , Physics, Photography, Algebra World History, International Student Council sponsor Relations - of sw f ., - ,U i F ,. L.,-f f , ,1 ,.K, R X sf SQ f W X' 'fy X A l .1 i C K ,,M c 5 pe Sponsor e Co-Sponsor , W . MV...- LARRY W. DOWNEY B.S., M.A. Shorthand, Economics Jr-Sr Prom sponsor RICHARD L. EITEL B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. Counseling CLARK E. FERGUSON B.S. in Ed., M.A. Guidance and Counseling Coordinator JERRY L. DIEHL B.S. Driver Education Tennis Coach, Assistant Wrestling Coach ROBERT C. ELLIOTT B.S., M.A. Driver Education ff , If ,'.27Y so fy' ' I , v , f N ,W F., 1 MN fi Q is . 6 X W, i f I 'F FRANCIS GALBRAITH JGYCE ELAINE HAYNES GLEN HEVIDEBRECHT BBS. in Ed. B.S. in 1nd.Ed. Geometry Drafting, General Metals Jr-Sr Prom co-sponsor gmwua 4lHW ' B S M S DIANA GAY JUNE GARNER Ph . -1'Ed , B.S.z B.S. 1n Ed. h 13.5, V yS?faF ucatlon Typing, Recordkeeping Home Economics, ar S1 y 0000311 Coach PCP Club C0-SPOHSOI' Interior Decorating FACULT Future Homemakers of Amerxca sponsor U RECHT Metals KATHRYN GILL MARSHA G. HALLIER SHIRLEY GRAFF A.B., M.A. B.A. B.S. in Ed. UICSM World History, English III English II Pep Club co-sponsor Pep Club co sponsor F ,.4'l I .V ., .1 , , X In Ln 'I IER if ...gg fell MABEL HALE JOE GRACE Wmics 3 B.S., . . . Oratihg SP6?Ch, Debate I General Office Traming, emakers of National Forensic League co-sponsor Office Educaflon ponsor CONRAD M. HENDERSON BA., B.S. German, Russian German Club sponsor Russian Club sponsor ANNETTE HUGHES B.S. in Ed. Physical Education Pep Club co-sponsor GAA Intramurals sponsor I A 1 'CA-f M C . .2 'Y 'aa . ' W ifzli 11 Work His ,, fi .ff ' 92 ' 1 X ...Z 15 BERNITA ISLEY BA., M.A. Spanish Spanish Club sponsor FACULT JAMES H. KIRKHAM B.S. in Ed. American History, American Government Political Science Club sponsor HIRNI QANIE World History A'S- . Key Club co-sponsor A255310 Assg RAMONA KINDER MATTIE JO KING B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. World History, American Typing, Clerical Practice, History Secretarial Practice GUS E. LEIMKUHLER, JR B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Librarian Purgold advisor -'ww-Q-, ami I 'QRS i , I t .2 '1 gr, E DANIEL JENISCH RUTH KLOPFENSTEIN HESTER KRETZ B.S. B.S., M.A. B-S-, American History Special Education Coordinator COUI1S611I1g Assistant football coach, Assistant baseball coach LARRY MEGOWN B-.Ah th M t a ICS Assisiagxt Coach Football, Track Coach, NNN Club co-sponsor CHARLOTTE MCCLINTOCK NORMAN M LITTLE LAWRENCE LEMING B A M E B S M A B S M S ji Enghsh III Sen1or L1terature World Hlstory Geography Eiectricify, Advanced Metals, Draftmg Future Teachers of Amerlca 1 i Drafting GLENN L. MCDOLE B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. General Woodworking, Advanced Woodworking DONNA LOU MELOAN B. in Music Ed., M. in Music Ed. Vocal Music Harmonaires director, Modern Music Masters co-sponsor ICSEORGE E. MARSH II .S. American History, Psychology Student Council co-sponsor THOMAS MOORE B.S., M.A. Algebra II, Trigonometry fw4w , ,V fa ,7 7 M. A, is ' W ,, Wgyfy .Jo ANN ours EARL L. MUNGER B S . Ed. WOODSON MOORE - ' , . in B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. French Biology Junior Class co-sponsor French Club sponsor B.S. in Ed., M.S, in Ed, B kk ing . F3?urefI3pusiness Leaders of America sponsor 7' 'W . W I 1 ,. 3 I M' . ldilv , f ' 7: Z , li I MM' I 1 7, f fi w I S-2 ' ' ? A A ,. S.. 1 lr, .I , , if 7 ' A f 2 C- ' 7 . 4' ' X fs. 'V' W , A ,. fa s f . .L 1 I Msgs . . .V f, ,nil S. V L tw E fi ' ' I 7 rl 4 FRANCES M. REYNOLDS ROSALIE O'REILLY KAY PFEIFER EILEE B.S. in Ed., M.E. A.B. B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Algobra, Chemistry' English III English III Persor National Honor Society co-sponsor AFS Club co-sponsor Junior Class co-sponsor FACULTY HSOI' nl! WARREN R. PLATT B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed. Driver Education Baseball Coach, Sophomore basketball coach LELAND O'DELL B.S. in Ed., M.E. Driver Education Varsity football backfield coach, Varsity Track Coach wa Q V ..,.mWW- A ., .1 gs . 1 5 -- an 'QW t tg E ' ? s EILEEN M, PAINTER GORDON ROBERTSON PORTER PRICE B.S. in Ed. B.S. in Music Ed., M.A. in Music Ed. M.A. in Painting Personal Typing, Basic Business Instrumental Music Art II, III, IV Pe Band director Modern Music Art Club Sponsor P , Masters co-sponsor JOHN SPENCER JACK H. TRAVERSE, JR. B A. in WO History gggifiagggglkoiiiegsfyali Geometry 4 Senior Class co-sponsor .cififf LDFIB 14.5, M.S Umver E Cross Cc Basked I3 1 X -AV , vm X, 1 ,CJ Db, 'vi 4. N Q fi., Y' 1 w 1 ' I If-f fff1ff,ffff,,- . . . Q if ' KVM A ST UBENT BRD! ER dw A f I i I 2 f X 2 l f .5 E W, is Y wwf ks Dw'f 'i ,A DOROTHY C. SHATTO LINDA VONDER BRUEGGE GRACE SHIELDS B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Bus. Ed. B.S. in Ed. B.S., M.A. Shorthand, Typing English III, Spanish Senior Literature Spanish Club co-sponsor, Jr-Sr Future Teachers of America co-sponsor FACULT Prom co-sponsor M MARVIN B.S., M.A COE Coc Educa1 JERRY I B.S., M.E COE C04 Indusi JIM SHEPHERD CAROL STEGNER VVILLIAM WELCH B.S., M.S. B.S. in Ed. B.S. Driver Education Creative Foods, Home Economics, Sociglogy Cross Country Coach, Junior Varsity Interior Decoration AFS Club co-sponsor Basketball Coach Future Homemakers of America co-sponsor .43 3 CO-SPOIISOI' ST UBERT BRN ER '--. MARVIN THOMPSON LARRY D. WHEELES JUDY WOERNER B.S., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.S. in Ed. COE Coordinator, Distributive Bi0l0gY Physical Education, Tumbling Education Pep Club co-sponsor JERRY L. SUTTON B.S., M.S. COE Coordinator, Trades 8: Industrial wxwlgf' 1 X X , 2 X X! y X 6' ' V ' W fx MARY LOU LEIMKUHLER ANN HAYS FRANCES MCMILLAN Secretary to Pr1nc1pa' Secretary Reg1strar g I P? 0-.W ' s :II 6045 A 21 2 45 I V1 ' . A Q, ' ' . ' M .Yq:::3. VIRGINIA WEBSTER Attendance Off1ce Secretar JUANITA NESS IRAQ LAN 141' -nu'-manual? iii 'i 1 3 ER nt Courses 2: Science If E:mc2 meant 'tdesired effect equals motivation times curiosity squared, NKCHS science students would have had no trouble getting the results they sought in their lab experi- ments. Foul fragrances drifting down the hall and inviting caustic comments in neighboring classrooms indicated that chemists had exchanged the men- tal balancing of formulas for the tangible substances. Biologists dis- sected Worms, Starfish, crayfish, and frogs and scrutinized bacteria cultures under their microscopes to investi- gate the secrets of life. Physics stu- dents tried to maintain mental equili- brium as they computed problems con- cerning mechanics, electricity, magne- tism, light, and modern physics. Re- gardless of their special interests, class members found that their ob- servations in the lab combined with fundamentals in the texts to form a solid foundation for more advanced studies in science. ,p g 1 4. . The Chenn it W 2 'ia f ii! Sr 43? ia 'tif alma , rm nga. Z? gb 4 iff-3 gi in 'Wei Aiffw Ti Wg my ,gf H1 'fa X 5-ff ot B i. . N i fisyai 'firm mu-. de' at Hd -fi, QM, f, .5 ,, M., sf -W --fm! if IC ect 'sity nts the eri- iwn nts ted en- the dis- and ,res :sti- stu- iili- :on- gne- Re- -sts, ob- vith n a iced v' 1 F ,M-A 1 l 1 . 8 1 1 2 . 2 Q L. I m K, P. in the chemistry lab. The Chemistry II class investigates qualitative analysis, inf' Look at those legs! An oscilloscope captures Bill Andersons attention O C .ll X V .,t,,,,i, 4 X 9 09: 0 6 fy ,f X X ff v I I W, ,.,,,, Q FM 11 , 7 fi , A450 , 4, X , ' , iv, CQ. A gf If i I ff 1 X V fy! , , , Q f W X! , ,wg A mathematicians best friend. Plotting a parapola is no puzzle for Mr. Moore's Algebra II class. Q Q3 .1 ra lf., 3-1 1' - 'w::?Qi! 'W 1 J..-,-, , l t l t 1. I lt it l V ily 1 f 1 1 l Visual aid, 05, 3273 3 I lin.. ' V f-,'f..' f W , W .,,,. 'rv-V, Jw +,., , 4- ' ' .. 'f I f M r- K f If rw .AN ,, ,tv . ft p P ,- u pt' , .E , '- ' v .1 S 8 , , xg fiwgi X: , S. ,,,,,,,g.,, an ifa,1 L . ,l ' K' 5 .t ,fi t gwf 7 ff 449, eff? tk f s Vt kg if it 4, ,ln ity 'Iwi 4? QMQNXNX ,17? Nifyfg ,J f - 40 k , v -Q Ref, f ivil Q l , Q xx X1 The man fiom UIC, Mathematics in 3-D athematics All sines pointed toward a better understanding of mathematics as students sought correct answers in a wilderness of unknowns. Whether the path was followed through traditional methods or those out- lined in the UICSM courses, they became acutely conscious of the need for comprehension of mathe- matics in the aerospace age. They progressed in knowledge of terminology from the fact that pi is not a dessert to the assertion that logs are not to be burned. Classes in geometry, algebra. and trigonom- etry prepared them for university courses. For those wishing to complete their study of mathematics, a new course, Terminal Math, was offered. In calculat- ing slopes, factoring, spotting extraneous roots, plot- ting parabolas, or finding square roots, students observed that their efficiency was directly propor- tional to the effort applied. l1uSl1 111 ,,-r.z.zacfif English While carefully avoiding errors in diction, punctuation, and spelling, English students found truth in Alexander Popes observation, True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. The curriculum of the English De- partment was designed to weave the essential elements of vocabulary, composition, and facility in reading into a firm basis for college work. The first accelerated sophomore Eng- lish classes compared foreign authors, juniors studied the American literary heritage, and seniors sampled English literature from An- glo-Saxon times to the twentieth century. Vocabularies grew from the use of Hornet Word lists, and new vistas opened during out- side reading time devoted to three point books. Dilapidated dictionaries, worn texts, well-thumbed thesauri, and full notebooks at the end of the year were evidence of the labor expended throughout the year. Erudite Hornets rarely make a faux pas. ll Note cards multiply when a library paper is due. Miss O'Reilly admires a model of the Globe Theatre. E ,.. It is Miss 4 l 34 , Q- 1 5 due. tre, ,i Q 3 ff' ' P22555 mfr NX 4-fd? , , Q K 'fd xxx SN!! X I Audio aids for literature. 41. N ii-is ag W Avid readers take advantage of Fair Weather It is Miss McC1intock's turn to lecture for Senior Lit, Topic: Thomas Hardy. l 4 1 1 Y W W--.----- 235 . , ' ' mx mt' 1 Cl' ,E RUF UIQ Span 'N' beg: W pool W the nine conj 5 Q rid thro fore selet sion t , ,,f7Z7f 5 enjo f N65 '11, '-63,11-5' t, ,,,f',fiM J4 K Advt K '22 s Y t selet tw My s f f assu the ' ing 1t's an old Spanish custom! French students peruse the latcst news from France. W. 2 5, H K N fl, I. . ,, X1 , gh' I Q.. A, N - V1 2 , ,ya V f X , ss ff t . t sy A I I , t N vlllnvnvnnnng , ,,. fs p-f Jgv ,, , in 42 anguages Cries of hzccvios diffs, bonjour, and gutcn tag echoed down tl1e main hall at llaag as Spanish, French, German, and Russian classes began sessions, With texts, verb charts, and pocket dictionaries at hand, students began the daily struggle with masculine and femi- nine nouns, accent marks, and irregular verb conjugations. Moscow, Bonn, Paris, and Mad- rid became more than mere dots on a map through the use of films, posters, and current foreign publications. Listening to musical selections and oral exercise tapes during ses- sions in the language lab proved to be both enjoyable and beneficial in promoting fluency. Advanced courses included the reading of selections from the works of such contempor- ary authors as Baroja and Camus. Studies assumed greater importance as they realized the value of being bi-lingual in today's shrink- ing world. ' j ,' f I 1 zzz, 1 , I . ' f, H t Q u, of 3 ' - ' qi-MV A-if I Jo Werner ponders a question on the Missouri Constitution test. 38 yy: f Baby bathing techniques are demonstrated. Ruth Foster polls a study hall. if M .W C ma Selj dei wo: prc Nil Jur Un gox els. ma dis- Far bili Con Rel can to ' an .4 .. 4' ed. Social Studies Centuries ago, John Donne remarked, No man is an island. To better understand him- self and his society was the goal of each stu- dent in the Social Studies Department. In world history classes, sophomores traced the progress of civilization from the banks of the Nile to the bustling cities of postwar Europe. Juniors studied the birth and growth of the United States along with the organization of government on local, state, and national lev- els. Senior psychology students analyzed hu- man behavior patterns while sociology classes discussed social relationships among men. Family Life courses emphasized the responsi- bilities and skills necessary in maintaining a contented family. Geography, International Relations, American Government, and Ameri- can Heritage classes readied the participants to take an active role as informed citizens of an increasingly complex society. W Xara' A mouse in the hand is worth two in the maze Yesterday's headlines are today's history lesson. i ..,..,,,.,,.,.... ...W-.a..J..,.. ,, ,.a.,..., .,,. N, ,M , ,, 4 Q , W.- ., , I x Front Row: Joyce Cogan, Rita Gas- kill, Jeff Poteet, Tom Fowler, Dan Cogan, Dick Blanche, Tom Walker, Ron Sloniker, Bill Geary, Gary Purden, Mary Alice Weimer, Bon- nie Whipple, Jill Baxter, Lee Carr. Row 2: Carol Wrenn, Karen Keech, Barbara Waggener, Susan Burgess, Ruth Ogilvie, Cheryl Blessman, Susie Dent, Jerry Lapore, Brenda Burnette, Gary lrminger, Wayne Wells, Janie Andrews, Connie Harding, Linda Ware, Pat Day, Janet Barnes, Kris Stewart, Kathy Smith, Anita Bryant, Robin Wood. Row 3: Donna Piraro, Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan, Joyce Monroe, Diana Harvey, Virginia Warne, Paul King, Bob Bishop, John Scott, Randy Vogel, Gerry West, Elyse Long, Laura Kiff, Linda Fidler, Barbara Decker, Deanna Hensley, Ginny Stenner, Pat Myers, Ruth Ann Armstrong, Linda Scanlon, Ronnie Ralston, Gay Smith UF ,,,.., . Row 4: Anita 1 Dave P1 Duncan, Beth I5 Sandy Ted Kei well, Jo rar, Wi son, gg ,via NTS' King, Randy Long, irbara Ginny Ann ionnie Row -1: Ann Martin, Thala Morgan Anita Campbell, Cheryl Mattke Dave Pettcrson, .John Baker, Dave Duncan, Janet Rumpf, Mike Rainey Beth Fulton, Catherine Smoyei' Sandy Ilegiland. Suzanne Lammy Ted Ke-lyman. Alan Mast, Roy Stil well, .Iohn Brotheiton. Janice Far rar, Willis Hopkins. .loyee Albert' son A Cappella Daily preparation plus dynamic en- thusiasm plus talented voices made A cappella an accomplished group. Under the direction of Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan, the choir generated at assemblies a full range of moods from mystical happiness at Homecoming to quiet reverence at Christmas. ! , s W ff y , , ff ' W4 , f 4, 4 ,, Q -j Mi 'W Band The band proudly stepped out this year in new uniforms to entertain football crowds at half-time and to represent NKCHS in the American Royal Parade. The precision routines of the four majorettes gave added pleasure to the spectators. Front Row: Mary Keiser, Sam Jackson, Richard Hodge, Mike Wardrum, Dawn Oestrich, Terry Ward, Shirley Abbott, Pat Hassenflug, Joellen Burgess, Eddie Brizendine, Jerry Henderson, Dick Wilson, Mary Turner, Donald Crabaugh. Row 2: Mary Alice Weimer, Suzanne Sigler, Donna Butler, Charlotte Small, Steve Lampkin, Dan Box, Jim Sutton, Pam Hankins, Ron Denning, Dennis Baker, Mark Owen, Stuart Carson, Ron Whited, Gary Richardson, Chester Wyckoff, Duane Carlson, Tom Edwards. Row 3: Paula Miller, Bobbi Korell, Mike Weissenbach, Georgia Burgess, Bill Smith, Steve Watt, Jerry Rodenberg, Tom Wade, Lee Bruegger, Bill Anderson, Morris Reed, Roy Hollis, Jim Wade, Randy Robb, Jo Ann Nichols, Rex Chan- cellor, Tom Burton, Larry Goodin, Steve Murray, Jim Steinheider, Fred Whisman. Row 4: Brenda Williams, Melvin Tieman, Ron Payne, Deenie Ivey, Bill Johnston, Mark Degginger, George DeLapp, Mr. Gordon Robertson. - rzkim. W, . C Q 7 - 42 . rchestra The production of Music Man was the highlight of the year for the musicians in orchestra. The members who formed the nucleus for the pit orchestra practiced many long hours to provide a spirited accompani- ment for the show. Front Row: Audrey Raybourn, Pam Hovland, Mich- elle Minyard, Debbie Yates, Sue Horst, Judy Bless, Sue Meyer, Mark Cason. Row 2: Brenda Givens, Betty Williams, Gail Nixon, Gayle Winters, Georgianna Winfrey, Joyce Sims, Gary Gehlkin, Sharon Amerine, Debbie Marks. Row 3: Jerry Donahue, Bonnie Bills, Henry Werner, Lee Brueger, Cheryl Beard, Nancy Howard, Anita Bryant, Jeff With. Row 4: Barbara Decker, Willis Hopkins, Ray Fox, Rick Darnell, Mr. Robertson. ,, , . ,, ,, Hl ',,,,,.wwM4 -' W h M.-o.,,,,.t 1 W ..w,,,w?!g Z if , ,,,, ,, A445515-4 ijg5: 'if . ,,5.f,,44...-wg W1 -V ,, 4 ff 1 44..u:,,yW4ns-444' s -Y 'f 32164 , -' , 44-wg f f ' Z5 w ww : a ged f uf I' Q 7' F I 1 1 1 1 4 f j It it your belief that strikes are an inherent part of the present system? 1 Dramatics is lines to memorize . . . make-up 1 s 3 f A ' 'Miss' i ,gf 255 Speech Debate ramatics Resolved: That the federal government should adopt a program of compulsory arbi- tration in labor-management disputes in basic industries. Their arms loaded with notecard files, brief cases, and reference books, debat- ers boarded school buses in frigid hours of early morning to defend either the affirmative or negative position on this question. Hours of 1'esearch were necessary in preparation for the tournaments which took them to Spring- field, Omaha, Liberty, Topeka, and other cities. Speech and drama students worked at school long after the final bell readying them- selves for competition in extemporaneous speech, duet acting, original oratory, dramat- ic interpretation, humorous interpretation, and one act plays. Whether or not he received a trophy for his efforts, each found he had acquired one of the most prized assets in life, the ability to connnunicate effectively. and rehearsals. Art Their hands covered with chalk, charcoal, oil, or water color paints, students in the Art Department strove to express themselves in various types of media. The search for true inter- pretation of color, shape, and texture led- down a long trail of canvas, clay, wood, and ink. At every fork in the path another artistic possibility pre- sented itself in the form of a broken bottle, a shelf of books, or even a dried skull. Though the journey was at times tedious as the artist was un- able to produce the exact effect he had' in mind, the finished product again and again proved to be a reward making art enjoyable and im- portant as a key to the understanding of human emotions. Photography Candidly capturing in their instru- ments the rigors and rewards of life at North Kansas City High School was the task of the first hour photography class. Sounds of footsteps shuffling down the hall, the clicking of cameras, splashing in the darkroom, and the silent turmoil of a mind trying to decide which shutter-speed and aper- ture to use were indications of photog- raphers at work. Novices learned that there is more to photography than simply pressing the trigger. Photog- raphy is an art, but to make it an art one must know the different tech- niques. Along with their photographs, the shutterbugs developed a mechan- ical skill and sense of composition useful to them in the pursuit of photography as a hobby or a future career. D thrc brid stud teac mar a kr ical was traf: post knu the smil out ham in Now is the time for all good men Jim Albertson demonstrates the hard sellf' Business The bulls and the bears of the asphalt jungle are unpredictable animals. Classes in business law, mar- keting, salesmanship, and business management prepared future tycoons to meet the unexpected twists of fate that occur daily in the world of high finance. With sharpened pencils and ready erasers, bookkeepers attacked ledgers to prevent the catastrophe of falling into the red. Future stenog- raphers learned to translate the hieroglyphics of shorthand while their counterparts solved the mysteries of the keyboard in typing classes. Armed with shorthand pads, stacks of carbon paper, and assorted forms, students readied themselves to earn top posi- tions in the fascinating and competi- tive business world. W fy w F it O1 Ec Oi asks er o Man job, with tive the for theii on-tl able as labo cred Most in tl tuni' skill inve dent YH fx ww ,f. rl, 62 ,wg s Ma f the :table mar- siness coons f fate high 5 and icked he of enog- the their es of rmed irbon Qlents posi- ipeti- Co-Operative ccupational Education One of the first things an employer asks a prospective employee is wheth- er or not he has had any experience. Many times no experience means no job, but how can one gain experience without first having a job? Co-opera- tive Occupational Education opened the sealed door to the business World for seniors interested in combining their hours of classroom study with on-the-job training. Students were able to get the necessary experience as salesmen, telephone operators, laboratory assistants, nurses aides, credit clerks, and auto mechanics. Most important, through participation in this program they had the oppor- tunity to take full inventory of their skills and preferences of jobs While investing their abilities for big divi- dends in the future. Connie McGuire is shown working at the lab in the North Kansas City Memorial Hospital. J-5 1 'I Marsha Richardson tends to her merchandising chores at the House of Flowers and Gifts at Antioch Shopping Center in PFBCISCHGSS is important in drafting. Industrial Arts Construction began with a sheet of metal, a scrap of paper, or a piece of wood. Industrial arts students welded basic ideas to practical applications in order to produce a working knowledge in the fields of drafting, crafts, elec- tricity, metal, and wood working. Saws buzzed, T squares slid noiselessly across paper, and hands became coated with grease, sawdust, glue, and varnish as the craftsmen planned and executed their projects. The smiles on their faces were a silent testimony of the sense of satisfaction felt upon completion of a functional or decora- tive object. Whether preparing for a futurevocation or merely pursuing a hobby, students found instructors in the department ready to aid them in building a sturdy skill for a lifetime of use. Manual skills require a keen eye and a steady hand. Dustir Dusting is not drudgery for these students. Home Economics Home is where the heart isg but it is also a source of hustle, hard work, and occasional headaches. Future homemakers discovered that in a World of labor-saving devices the job they face is more complicated than ever be- fore. They learned to prepare appealing and nutritional meals on a budget, to build and care for a jet-age Wardrobe, and to harmonize colors in decorating a room to suit the per- sonality of its occupants. Experimentation in the food lab led to the conclusion that all traditional ways of doing things cannot be merely dismissed as old fashionedf' Indeed, the mixture of comfortably worn traditions with shiny new ideas was found to be the secret of success as a modern homemaker. Eating lobster requires patience and skill . . . and money! 1 hand. QQ t H.. L.,-WMF' , ,,', . I I ! 9, 1, 64 Wx Forty-five, forty-six, forty-seven . . X A I ,W A shoulder stand is perfectly executed. ,J 5 fs, 5.534 M... in .gg ',r4 Jw lllfl It ser wo silc W bm sta 3 fl 1 fie fl Ol A ing hysical ba? With aching muscles and determined smiles, physical education students diligently worked to destroy the image of the flabby American while their instructor blithely called, 'tOnly 150 more push-ups! It wasn't all work, however. Excited shouts and the screeching of rubber soled tennis shoes on the hard- wood floors indicated the chasing of volleyballs, basketballs, or run-away ping-pong balls. Wrestlers silently struggled to pin their opponents to the mat, bowlers groaned as that one impossible pin remained standing to prevent a strike, tumblers practiced flips, and others headed outdoors to play flag football or field hockey in warmer weather. At the end of each hour of exercise came the signal for the athletes to take their well-earned showers and dream of a relax- ing evening dancing the frug. Education wp? Test-taking requires brain power and an bil of yog Which way arc wc floingif' Back Row: Daryl House, Jeff Poteet, Brent Hodges Ron Bartels Front Row Greg Cole Carol Baird Georgia Pratt Mrs. Winkler, Mary Bemboom, Keith Timberlake Richard Hadley Buzz Staff First Semester Staff Co-Editors: Ronald Bartels, Steven Fuller: News Editor: Joyce Davis: Feature Editor: Michael Sullivan: Sports Editor: Daryl House: Activities Editor: Mary Bemboom, Advertising Editor: Steve Acord, Advertising Lay- out: Jeff Poteetg Business Manager: Danny Clostermang Reporters: Carol Baird, Eileen Bonin, John Denison, Cheryl DeVorss, Janet Goldusky, Rich- ard Hadley, Brent Hodges, Alan Mast, John Noland, Georgia Pratt, Dave Reynolds, Thomas Smith, Marilyn Treptow, Boukje Zaadstrag Photog- raphers: Greg Cole, Keith Timber- lake: Sponsor: Mrs. Judy Winkler. Second Semester Staff Co-Editors: Richard Hadley, Mary Bemboomg News Editor: Joyce Davis, Feature Editor: Eileen Boning Sports Editor: Daryl House, Activities Edi- tor: Georgia Pratt: Advertising Lay- out: Marilyn Treptowg Business Mana- gers: Danny Closterman, John Deni- son, Reporters: Steve Acord, Carol Baird, Ronald Bartels, Cheryl De- Vorss, Janet Goldusky, Brent Hodges, John Noland, Dave Reynolds, Thomas Smith, Boukje Zaadstra, Steve Fuller, Michael Sullivan, Jeff Poteetg Photog- raphers: Greg Cole, Keith Timber- lake: Sponsor: Mrs. Judy Winkler. Bon1n Marilyn Treptow Cheryl DeVorss Boukge Zaadstra Journalism Behind the famed power of the printed word members of the Buzz staff found lies a lot of fun and much hard work Issuing a newspaper on a biweekly basis involved a massive amount of articles to write photo graphs to take and advertisements to sell Reporters ran from Room 53 to draw quotable quotes from uncoop erative subjects while typewriters hammered out sports stories and still damp photographs were snatched from the darkroom dryer As the final proofreadings were completed and the last hurried trip to the publisher was made, editors breathed a sigh and began to build up courage to meet the next deadline. At far left Steve Fuller straightens columns on the opaquing table at the office of The Press Dispatch while at near left Richard Hadley, Michael Sullivan, and Ron Bartels work overtime to get the Buzz to bed. gia Pratt, Baclg Row: .Thomas Smith, John Denison, Joyce 'Davis, Steve Acord, Dave Reynolds. Front Row: Janet Goldusky, Eileen Y 7 7 ' 7 7 il, . ' . . . C . . - f ,J Aww w ?F 5 5 If ,,,13,,3,5 . -1 .. ,xwwfgvyf .X ,. , , M M iff ff!! Vi! s, f 0 X f W WNW! Q r ,WQVH ff K5 by - Mqgx fll7ZK Qi 1? wifi I ' g,Q5g,9f-4 :W, ,,.4f4Z ff , Blah ,ff WSIB X Wi K, ,,.,2, V, 1 ,V .. I ' ' - 1 f ' 9 5' f 5 4 ,, A X, . X W ,, fm' V . , , X W -Wm, , gf af, p4M WZ1:.. -:Q 2: 'gg-,.,:...--.:-LQQ.--..-....,-., .VV .- wowmwms N 'Ww-...,.,,., .-. 1-1 N 7-1 'ww ,G+ 9. Jwuv i, W , w is .fusin-ar-Q--H+., Y Body 1966 The Senior Class of '66 was the smallest grad-- uating class at North Kansas City High School in several years due to the fall opening of Oak Park Senior High, thus relieving the senior surge. Elected to lead this group was Jim Albertson who found that selecting committees to choose caps and gowns, graduation announcements, class gifts, etc., was no small task. Seniors gaily congregated at Friday night dances-after-the-game, danced in the chorus lines of the Variety Show, held frantic Hkeep off the turf campaigns, and searched in vain for Old Senior Hallj, a victim of remodeling. Jeannie Whiteaker yyas elected as the 1965 Homecoming Queen by her peers and Linda Carroll ran the win- ning race for 1966 Purgold Queen. Row l ACKEQ SUSAN AIKIN NHSg ketballg Senior teeg I BARBAI ALFARK Guatema- Staffg I Student Seniors chose class leaders early l l l 5 Jim Albertson ' ' - president Mary Lynne Chambers Steve Fuller Rex Spaur Secretary Tre-3Surer Sergeant-at-arms Row 3 - Clubg f Harmon PAULA RINE: . Row 4 - ANDER treasure The Ci DA ANl SON: E Clubg P Row 5 Y Teen cappella APPLEI COEQ 1 BAILEY ting ad- in ark g e. ho nd tc., at the eep for nie vin- Row 1 - NANCY ABBOTT . . . GARY ACKERMAN . . . DENNIS ACORD . . . SUSAN AHERN . . . Row 2 - JOYCE AIKIN . . . JIM ALBERTSON: Purgoldg NHSQ AFS Clubg Student Councilg Bas- ketballg Tennisg N Clubg A cappellag Senior Class presidentg Prom Commit- teeg Intramuralsg Jr. Class Rep .... BARBARA ALBRIGHT . . . GLADYS ALFARO: Pep Club, AFS Student from Guatemalag Spanish Clubg Purgold Staffg UNESCO Conference delegateg Student Council. aders early to direct final year s affairs ex Spaur aunt-at-arnw Row 3 - BARBARA ALLEN: FHAQ AFS Clubg A cappellag St. Cecelia Choirg Harmonaires . . . BARBARA ALLISON PAULA ALLISON . . . SHARON AME- RINE: JAg Pep Clubg Orchestra . . . Row 4 - DAVID ANDERSON . . . JOAN ANDERSON: Pep Clubg Thespians treasurer: AFS Clubg Ask Any Gir1 g The Crucible g Our Town . , . LIN- DA ANDERSON . . . WILLIAM ANDER- SON: Spanish Clubg Tri Mg Science Clubg Pep Bandg NI-ISg Key Club . . . Row 5 - JANE ANDREWS: Pep Clubg Y Tecnsg Spanish Clubg FNAQ NHSg A cappellag Prom Committee . . . BETTY APPLEBY . . . KENNETH ARCHER: COEg Spanish Club . . . PHYLLIS BAILEY Row 1 - CAROL BAIRD: Y Teensg Buzz Staffg Political Science Clubg AFSg Prom Committee . . . DENNIS BAKER. Row 2 - JOHN BAKER . . . MARTHA BAKER . . . LARRY BALAGNA: Cross Countryg Wrestlingg N Club . . . MIKE BALES . . . Row 3 - SHARON BARKER . . . TERRY BARNES: Crucib1e g AFS Variety Showg Spanish Clubg Thespiansg Purgold Staff . . . GWEN BARNETT . . . JIM BARR. Agony is getting a locker in the Dagg basement Row 4 - DON BARTELS: French Clubg Student Councilg Purgold Staffg UNES- CO Conferenceg Prom Committeeg NHSQ Scholastic Art Award Gold Medal for Oils, 1965 . . . RON BARTELS: Prom Committeeg AFS Clubg Political Science Clubg Hornet's Buzz Co-editorg Music Man set designerg AFS Variety Show . . . CATHY BARTON . . . MIKE BAR- TON: Wrestling . . . Row 5 - JAY BAS- KETT . . . STUART BATSCH: Intra- muralsg Trackg Basketballg N. Clubg A cappellag Student Councilg Jr. Class Rep .... SANDY BAXTER . . . JOHN BEAIRD. Row 1 Spanish NINA B Y Teens Cheerle taryg I MARY editorg l BENNE Political Councilg LUND: Sgt. at - Row 3 - BISHOP BLANCIJ ish Clu urer. and h Row 4 RENEE BOMAI Row 5 BOYD BOYEF :ensg Buzz 1bg AFSg 5 BAKER. MARTHA SIA: Cross . . MIKE BARKER b1e g AFS Fhespiansg SARNETT Row 1 - LINDA BEARD: Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Prom Committee . . . NINA BECKER . . . SUSAN BEEMAN: Y Teens Treasurerg Pep Clubg Varsity Cheerleaderg Student Council Secre- taryg Homecoming Attendant . . . MARY BEMBOOM: Hornets Buzz Co- editorg German Club . . . Row 2 - JOHN BENNETT . . . TERRY BENNETT: Political Science Clubg AFSg Student Councilg Wrestling . . . JOHN BERG- LUND: Footballg Intramuralsg N Club Sgt. at Arms . . . DAN BIGGS . . . Row 3 - PAMELA BINDER . . . BOB BISHOP . . . BILL BLACK . . . JILL BLANCHE: Pep Clubg Y Teensg Span- ish Clubg Future Nurses Club Treas- urer. gen-,em and having all your classes in the main buildmg inch Clubg ffg UNES- :teeg NHSQ Medal for lLS: Prom tal Science ,rg Music iety Show IKE BAR- JAY BAS- IH: Intra- '. Clubg A Jr. Class . . JOHN Row 4 - CHERYL BLESSMAN . . . RENEE BLUMER . . . MARY JO BOMAN . . . TERRY BORTKA , . . Row 5 - FRED BOTELER . . . CAROL BOYD . . . DONNA BOYD . . . BILL BOYER M Amy iv if Row 1 - PAT BRADY: AFS Clubg Y Teensg Pep Clubg Prom Committee . . . VIRGIL BRAMBLE . . . Row 2 - SANDY BRANDENBURG: Pep Clubg STEVE BRANDON: Baseballg Trackg 'Intra- murals . . . TOM BRAY: Cross Countryg Footballg Basketballg Trackg Baseballg N Club . . . CHARLES BROCKMAN. ,hwavw-W' Row 1 Bandg J DONNA Pep Clu , . . AL DONNA CANDY ROITTI . Agony is being accepted by the college of your ch0iC6 Row 3 - MARGIE BROTHERTON . . . I BEVERLY BROWN . . . STEVE BROWN . . . BILL BROWNLEE . . . Row 4 - LEE BRUEGGER: Bandg Orch- estra . . . DEWEY BRUMFIELD: Politi- cal Science Clubg AFS Clubg Purgold Staffg AFS Variety Showg Prom Com- mitteeg FTA Presidentg NHS . . . BILL BRYAN: Baseballg Orchestrag Hi Yg Tri Mg Music Man . . . ANITA BRY- ANT . . . Row 5 - BARRY BUCHANAN . . . MARY BULLOCK: FHA Treasurerg s FBLA . . . MARCIA BUNCH . . . DEN- NIS BURCH. if 'X 1 Row 3 CILLAC . . . RAI LEE CA Y Teens AFS V: ROLL . AFS C11 Purgold TER . A LAIN . Y Teens cilg Sec Commit ing Atti . . . NI' student dent Cc Row 1 - J OELLEN BURGESS: Marching Bandg JA , . . JANICE BURTON . . . DONNA BUTLER: Prom Cornmitteeg Pep Clubg Bandg FHAQ Music Man ...ALFRED BUTTS. . .Row 2 - DONNA CAMPBELL: Pep Club . . . CANDY CANNON . . . ANGIE CAP- ROITTI . . . NANCYCARAY. f your choice ..... and realizing you cant afford it Row 3 - JIM CARDWELL . . . PRIS CILLA CAREY . . . VICKIE CARLETON . . . RANDY CARPENTER . . . ROW 4 LEE CARR: Pep Clubg FAA Vice-pres. Y Teensg Prom Committeeg A cappella AFS Variety Show . . . ALAN CAR ROLL . . . LINDA CARROLL: Pep Club AFS Clubg French Clubg Purgold Staff Purgold Queeng NHS . . . JOHN CAR TER . . . Row 5 - JOHN CHAMBER LAIN . . . MARY LYNNE CHAMBERS Y Teens Pres.g Pep Clubg StudentiCoun cilg Secretary of Senior Classg Prom Committeeg Thespiansg NFLg Homecom ing Attendant . . . TERRY CHAMBERS . . . NITRATORN CHANTAPLIN: AFS student from Thailandg AFS Clubg Stu dent Council 47115 '-wi 1 'AW -3 W 'W Row 1 - JIM CHAPMAN . , . LINDA CHASE . . . Row 2 - BRUCE CHATLOS . . . BEVERLY CLARK . . , KAREN CLARK: Pep Clubg French Club his- toriang Purgold Staffg Prom Committeeg NHS . . . DENNIS CLAUS: Track . . . Row 3 - CHARLES CLAUSER . . . KEN CLEVENGER . . . DANNY CLOSTER- MAN: Hornef's Buzz: Baseball . . . EDDIE CLYMENS: Tri M. WW? Agony is losing your note cards for your senior Row 4 - PAT CLYNE . . . CAROL COBB: Pep Clubg AFS Clubg French Clubg Student Councilg Y Teensg Prom Com- mitteeg Our Town . . . VICKI COFFER . . . ROSEANNE COFFMAN . . . Row 5 - JOYCE COGAN . . . GREG COLE: Political Science Clubg Hornef's Buzz . . . JIM COLEMAN: Footballg Wrestl- ingg Intramurals . . . ANN COLEMAN. Row 1 COOK COOP' Clubg ...DI Intran CARROL TIS . . DAHLBE lit res Row 4 - NIE DA Club P Buzz L . SUSAN . . . DI LAPP . retaryg . . LINDA CHATLOS . KAREN Club his- Sommitteeg Track . . . R . . . KEN CLOSTER- zball . . . senior ROL COBB: ench Clubg Prom Com- KI COFFER N . . . Row REG COLE: nrnef's Buzz vallg Wrestl- COLEMAN. Row 1 - JUDY CONKLIN . . . TOM COOK . . . WILLIAM COOK . . . DARYL COOPER . . . Row 2 - DON CRABAUGH . . . KAREN CRAVEN: Pep Clubg AFS Clubg FTAg JA . . . GARY CREASON . . . DIANA CROCKER: GAA Presidentg Intramuralsg Pep Club . . . Row 3 - CARROLL CULL . . . FREDRICK CUR- TIS . . . LARRY CURTIS . . . FRED DAHLBERG. lit research paper the night before it's due Row 4 - HILDA DAUGHERTY . . . CON- NIE DAVIS . . . JOYCE DAVIS: Spanish Club Presidentg AFS Clubg Hornefs Buzz . . . SONIA DAVIS . . . Row 5 - SUSAN DAVIS: Pep Clubg French Club . . . DENNIS DEAN . . . TERRY DE- LAPP . . . JOHN DENISON: Hi Y Sec- retaryg Key Clubg Hornet's Buzz. 4? MW Row 1 - RONNIE DENNING1 Band . . . SUSIE DENT: Pep Club Secretaryg Jri Class Rep.g French Clubg A cappella accompanistg Harmonaires accompan- istg Purgold Queen Attendantg AFS Variety Showsg Music Man . . . Row 2 - DARRYLL DEVINE: Footballg N Clubg Baseballg Intramuralsg Ctrfd from Hazelwood H.S., St. Louisl . . . LARRY DEVLING: Trackg N Club . . . CHERYL DE VORSS: Y Teensg Pep Club histor- iang French Club Vice-presidentg Politi- cal Science Club Secretary-treasurerg AFS Secretaryg Prom Committeeg Jr. Class Rep.g Hornet's Buzz: NHS . . . GARY DIAMOND. How 1 P1AS'l'l WARE trainel Tri M 2 - K EWIN' statisti ticiang N Clul Club NHS . Frencl FARM Agony is checking on your credits for graduation AFT Row 3 - DELORES DIELEMAN . . . DENNIS DILWORTH . . . JIM DINK- INS: Student Council Vice-presidentg Key Club Presidentg Political Club Vice- presidentg AFS Clubg Intramuralsg AFS Variety Showg Purgold Staffg Jr. Class Presidentg NFLQ NHS . . . RONALD DINSMORE . . . Row 4 - GERALD DOB- SON . . . GARY DONALDSON . . LINDA DOOLIN: Pep Club Presidentg French Club Presidentg Y Teensg Thes- piansg AFS Clubg Harmonairesg A cap- pellag Student Councilg Purgold Staffg Our 'I'own g Music Man g NHSg Prom Committee . . . NELSON DOWNEY: Art Club, Treas .... Row 5 - MAY DUNCAN . . . DAVE DUNCAN: AFS Variety Showg Harmon- alres Music Man BOB DUNCAN JOHN DRAGIVICH ' . is ' ' 77 X R 9 . . . 66 ' Row E FIDLI TER: taryg Club . presid Politit Clubg FISHI . . . R1 FRAIN Clubg STEV Presic Counc ior Cl editor Show. Band . . . taryg Jr. cappella Lcompan- tg AFS . . Row ftballg N rfd from LARRY ICHERYL .b histor- Etg Politi- easurerg .tteeg Jr. HS... Row 1 - KAREN EARLY . . . LINDA EASTBURN: Pep Club . . . TOM ED- WARDS: Football trainerg Basketball trainerg N Clubg German Clubg Hi Yg Tri M . . . CATHY EVERETT . . . Row 2 - KAREN EVERETT . . . LARRY EWING: Debateg Baseball mgr. and statisticiang Basketball mgr. and statis- ticiang Key Club Secretaryg AFS Clubg N Clubg Political Science Clubg Russian Club Presidentg NFLg Music Man g NHS . . . PAM FAILING: Pep Clubg French Club . . . RICHARD ABIE FARMER. luation AFTER you've ordered your senior announcements IAN . . . IM DINK- presidentg Club Vice- iralsg AFS Jr. Class RONALD XLD DOB- BON . . . Presidentg ensg Thes- :sg A cap- old Staffg HSg Prom 'NEY: Art . . DAVE g Harmon- DUNCAN Row 3 - JANICE FARRAR . . . LINDA FIDLER . . . MARY LOU FIGHTMAS- TER: Pep Clubg Y Teensg FBLA Secre- taryg Art Club Vice-presidentg AFS Club . . . STEVE FISCHER: NFL Vice- presidentg Spanish Clug Sgt.-at-Armsg Political Science Clubg AFS Clubg Key Clubg Junior Class Rep .... JANICE FISHER . . . JOHNNIE FITZPATRICK . . . MARK FLEMING . . . CARL FORD . . . Row 5 - JUDY FOSTER . . . BECKY FRANKE . . . GLORIA FREY: Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg FTAQ COE . . . STEVE FULLER: Political Science Club Presidentg AFS Club Presidentg Student Councilg NFLQ Debateg Wrestliiig Sen- ior Class Treasurerg Hornef's Buzz Co- fggitorg Jr. Class Rep.g ASF Variety I ow. M Ku Z' ig? 1 'NW Row 1 - LARRY GAINES , . . RITA GASKILL: Purgold Co-editorg Prom Committeeg Jr. Class Rep.g AFS Clubg French Club Treasurerg Pep Clubi A cappellag Harmonairesg AFS Variety Showg Finian's Rainbowng Music Manng NHS . . . Row 2 - JOHN GATE- WOOD . . . FRED GEARY: Trackg N Clubg Music Man . . , RONALD GEN- TLE . . . FRANK GIANESSI . . . Row 3 - ROY GIBBENS . . . PAT GILLIAM . . . BRENDA GIVENS: Pep Clubg Tri M Vice-presidentg Orchestrag FTA His- toriang FNCg Purgold Staffg Music Man g NHS . . . JUDITH GODSEY. A Row H I Club Co pe Our ian's CA BE DON C Mo HE ' Club he u lla ony is helping your favorite candidate sell Purg Row 4 - JANET GOLDUSKY . . . LEO- NA GOSNEY . . . EDDIE GRAY . . . PAT GROOM . . . Row 5 - LARRY GROVES: JA Vice-presidentg Science Club . . . TOM GYGAX . . . RICHARD HADLEY: Political Science Clubg Ger- man Clubg Science Clubg Hornet's Buzz Co-editor . . . WAYNE HAKES. Row HEC Clul ence AR2 ET1 H01 H01 . . RITA 'fi Prom Row 1 - STEVE HALL . . . PAM NFS Clubi HANKINS . . . CONNIE HARDING: Pep g Cluba A Clubg Varsity Cheerleaderg Student ? Yanety Councilg Political Science Clubg A cap- ' MUSIC pellag Homecoming Queen attendantg IN GATE- -'our Town g Ask Any Girlng Fin- Tracki N ian's Rainbow g Music Man g NHS . . . U-D GEN- CARL HARPER, JR.: COE . . . Row 2 - - - - ROW BETH HARPER . . . DAN HARRIS . . . GU-T-IAM DON HARRIS . . . LONNY HARRIS Clubs 'ffl . . . Row 3 - DIANA HARVEY: science FTA Hlff' Clubg A cappellag CFHAQ Pep Clubg fi MUSIC cheerleader, Girls' Glee Club at Lawson, DSEY. Mo., High schoon . . . RICK HARVEY . . . PAT HASSENPFLUG . . . MIKE HEARROLD. ,ate sell - - - Purgolds and then Coming up missing 9 OO I . . . LEO- PRAY . . . - LARRY ltg Science RICHARD Clubg Ger- rnef's Buzz KES. Row 4 - DANNY HEATH, . . . JIM HECHT: Political Science Clubg Key Clubi Jr. Class Rep.g UNESCO confer- enceg UMKC Saturday Seminarsg NHS , . . . JERRY HENDERSON . . . BARB- ARA JO HENRY . . . Row 5 - JEAN- ETTE HEUSZEL: FNC . . . BRENT HODGES: Hornef's Buzz . . . GARY HOPKINS . . . DANNY HOLLIS. vsQll0f 'vrrtziff Row 1 - DARYL HOUSE: Key Clubg Hornef's Buzzp Golf . . . DAVID HOW- ARD . . . Row 2 - TERRY HOWARD: GAA . . . CONNIE HOYT . . . SANDRA HOYT . . . MARGO HUBBARD. Row CEI KE Band Agony is having every other class at Dagg and Row 3 - BARBARA HUGHES: FHA Secretary and Parliamentariang 4Pep Club . . . DEAN HUGHES: Hi Y Presi- dent . . . DENNIS HULEN . . . MIKE HUTCHINSON . . . Row 4 - GARY IR- MINGER . . . RICK JACKSON . . . BRUCE JACKSON . . . SAM JACKSON Row 5 - JAMES JOHNSON . . . RONNIE JOHNSON . . . JIM JOHNSTON . . . DIANA JONES. Row I Vice-1 Vice-1 Coun Show MAN N C pellzi KEV Harn RICE KINC Tri Man' KIRI KCSP Iey Clubg 'ID HOW- IOWARD : SANDRA .RD. Row 1 - GLENDA JONES: Pep Club . . . NANCY JONES: FBLAg FHA . . . GERRY JUSTICE . . . LARRY JUSTICE . , . Row 2 - RAY KEECH . . . DAVID KEEN . . . MARY KEISER: Majoretteg Bandg Ctransferred from Southeast H.S., K.C. Mo.J . . . BILL KEITH. L Dagg and losing your raincoat the first day of school LES: FHA riang Pep fi Y Presi- . . MIKE GARY IR- SON . . . JACKSON . RONNIE TON . . . Row 3 - MARLYSS KELLY: AFS Club Vice-presidentg Political Science Club Vice-presidentg Pep Clubg Student Councilg Prom Committeeg AFS Variety Showg Music Man . . . TED KELY- MAN: Football, tri-captaing Baseballg N Club Secretary-Treasurerg A cap- pellag Intramuralsg AFS Variety Show . . . SHARON KENNEY . . . MARILYN KEVIL . . . Row 4 - LAURA KIFF: NFLQ Harmonairesg Pep Clubg A cappella . . . RICHARD KINCHELOE . . . PATSY KING . . . PAUL KING: Jr. Class Rep.g Tri Mg Finian's Rainbow g Music Man g Harmonaires . . . Row 5 - JERRY KIRKPATRICK . . . TERRY KMENT . . . TERRY KNOX . . . SANDRA KOPETZ. Row 1 - MIKE KUMPY: Student Coun- cil Presidentg N Club Vice-presidentg Footballg Basketballg Baseballg NHS . . . GREG LABUCK . . . Spanish Clubg Political ,Science Clubg Key Clubg Tri Mg Wrestlingg AFS Variety Showg FBLA . . . Row 2 - JERRY LAKEY . . . HARRY LANE . . . KAREN LANG: Pep Clubg Y Teensg FTA Secretaryg Prom Com- mittee . . . MIKE LATIER . . . Row 3 - BOB LAWREY . . . RONNIE LEE . . . STEVE LEHR: UMKC Saturday Semi- nars . . . ARTHUR LIANG. Ecstasy is having your boyfrlend elected to be on Row 4 - KENNETH LIES: Political Sci- ence Club . . . ROD LINDAHL . . . PAUL LINVILLE . . . SUSAN LOBER . . . Row 5 - ELYSE LONG: Y Teens Secretaryg Student Councilg Pep Clubg Jr. Class Rep.g Harmonairesg Home- coming Queen attendant . . . MARK LONG . . . VICKI LONG: Pep Club . . . KATHY LOVELACE. Row 1 Foot DRA PAUL MAC PAT Row Geri JOE RIO' the 1 Row Pep C tee . SEY . Key C pellag Scien nefs Cruci Show Wres MAT' Teenl Club Class Club NAN Club Row 3 I LEE . . . day Semi- Coun- A Club 5 Tri FBLA HARRY Comi Row 1 - RON LOVINS . . . JIM LOWE: Footballg Intramuralsg Tennis . . . SAN- DRA LYON: Pep Clubg JAg FBLA . . . PAUL MABREY . . . Row 2 - CHARLIE MACDONALD . . . JUDY MAIN . . . PAT MANAHAN . . . JANIS MANLEY Row 3 - WAYNE MANN: Orchestrag German Club . . . JAMES MANZO . . . JOE MARLOW . . . BARBARA MAR- RIOTT. I be on the AFS calendar, and agony IS seemg his p1cture litical Sci- LHL . . . SI LOBER Y Teens ?ep Clubg sg Home- . MARK Pep Club Row 4 - HELEN MARSCHHAUSEN: Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg Prom Commit- tee . . . GARY MARSH . . . JIM MAS- SEY . . . ALAN MAST: Tri M Presidentg Key Club Treasurerg Thespiansg A cap- pellag Harmonairesg AFS Clubg Political Science Clubg Prom Committeeg Hor- net's Buzz: Finian's Rainbow g The Crucible g Music Man g AFS Variety Show . . . Row 5 - CHET MATTHYS: Wrestlingg Intramurals . . . KENNETH MATTHYS . . . CHERYL MATTKE: Y Teens Historiang Student Councilg Pep Club Vice-presidentg A cappellag Jr. Class Rep.g Prom Committeeg AFS Clubg Purgold Queen attendant . . . NANCY MAYFIELD. Y, J ,3 ,P f,,w i aww' Row 1 - SARA MCCALEB: Pep Clubg FHAQ FNCQ Spanish Clubg NFLg AFS Club . . . STEVE MCCAMMON . . . Row 2 - LINDA MCCOLLUM . . . CAROLE MCCONNELL . . . STEVE MCCOY: Baseball . . . MITZI MCGEE: Pep Clubg Jr. Class Rep.g NHS. Row 1 V llL rFTT fillbl Man . J J T JV ish C AFS V Y Te e Clubi J Ecstasy is reading '6Macbcth and realizing that 1 7' , 0 A as cf W' W'Y l9 Row 3 - FRED MCGRAW . . . CONNIE MCGUIRE: COEg NHS . . . ANGIE MC- INTYRE: AFS Clubg Y Teens . . . GARY MCLAUGHLIN . . . Row 4 - LINDA MCMICHAEL . . . BABS MEEK- ER . . . SUE ELLEN MEYER: German Clubg Orchestrag 'Music Man . . . STEVE MIELKE . . . Row 5 - LINDA MIJARES . . . HELEN MILLER: Pep Clubg Thespians Vice-presidentg French Club Secretaryg NFLQ Y Teensg AFS Clubg Political Science Clubg NHS . . . LARRY MILLER . . . PAULA MILLER Row 3 MORG! SANDY MULKI . . . TID . . . I NANCY Prom C Purgoli NEILL Cross 1 Variety Manag. ...C ep Clubg FLQ AFS ON . . . . STEVE MCGEE: Row 1 - MICHELLE MINYARD: Pep Clubg Science Clubg Orchestrag Music Man , . . MARSHA MODEER . . . WILLIAM MODES . . . FRAN MOF- FETT . . . Row 2 - GLENDA MOFFET . . . JOYCE MONROE: Pep Clubg Span- ish Clubg AFS Clubg FNC Secretaryg AFS Variety Showg Prom Committeeg Y Teens . . . SHIRLEY MONTEE: Pep Clubg JA . . . DENNIS MOORE. alizing that you really CAN understand Shakespeare CONNIE JGIE MC- BHS... Row 4 - LS MEEK- : German n . . . - LINDA JER: Pep tg French ensg AFS NHS . . . MILLER Row 3 - BEV MORGAN . . . SHERRY MORGAN . . . JEANNE MOSS . . . SANDY MOTT . . . Row 4 - GARY MULKEY . . . MARTHA MUNDORFF . . , TIM MURDOCK . . . PAUL MYERS ...Row 5 - JERRY NANCE . .. NANCY NEFF: Pep Clubg Y Teensg Prom Committeeg AFS Club Treasurerg Purgold Queen candidate . . . ALAN NEILL: AFS Clubg N Clubg Trackg Cross Countryg Key Clubg FBLAg AFS Variety Showg Purgold Staff Business Managerg The Crucib1e g Music Man . . . CAROLYN NESS. Row 1 - SUSAN NICHOLS . . . JOHN NOLAND: Debateg NFLQ Horne1 s Buzzp Political Science Club . . . Row 2 - ROBERT NORMAN , . . LINDA OAKES: Pep Clubg French Clubg AFS Clubg Y Teensg NHSg FNC Presidentg Purgold Staffg The Crucible . . . DAWN OESTREICH . . . DOROTHY OLSON: FNC . . . Row 3 - KAREN OLSON . . . BEVERLY ORR: AFS Clubg COE . . . JAMES OSBORN . . . DON OSWALD. Ecstasy is finding out the Ohio Psych isnit Row 4 - PAMELA PALASKA . . . JAMES PAPEN . . . LENDON PAYNE . . . DIANNE PEACOCK: Pep Clubg Spanish Clubg AFS Clubg Y Teensg FNCg AFS Variety Showg Music Man g Jr. Class Rep.g Prom Committee . . . Row 5 - DAVID PEARSON . . . DAVE PETTERSON . . . ROBERT PHELPS . . . JIM PIERCE. Row 1 - AFS V Pep 4 Mani! POK1 ball! JIM JEFF pellag 1 GEO1 Club' Buzz? 1? PULLE ELIZABH Clubg F Half : Row 4 - ketballg Gir1 g 1 . . . .IEE Clubg if nation AFS V Clubg REAVI . . . PE' OLDS: cilg Sp: Rep.g A Prom I A capp GAA. JOHN s Buzzp ow 2 - AKES: lubg Y urgold DAWN LSON: N... WALD. I isn't n . . . PAYNE x Clubg Teensg : Man g ae . . . DAVE 'HELPS Row 1 - DONNA PIRARO: A cappellag AFS Variety Showg FNC Vice-presidentg Pep Clubg Finian's Rainbow g Music Man . . . JOHN PITTMAN . . . DAVID POKALUK . . . DON POOLE: Basket- ballg Trackg Intramurals . . . Row 2 - JIM POPE . . . NICK PORTER . . . JEFF POTEET: Hornef's Buzz: A cap- pellag Prom Committeeg The Crucible . . . WES POWELL: FTA . . . Row 3 - GEORGIA PRATT: French Clubg Pep Clubg Y Teensg AFS Clubg Hornef's Buzz: Prom Committee . JANE PULLEY1 . . DONALD PULSE . . . ELIZABETH QUACKENBUSH: Pep Clubg French Clubg AFS Club. 'Nui 'TT naval wav Half as hard as Mrs. Shields's senior lit tests Row 4 - MIKE RAMSEY:,Footbal1g Bas- ketballg Baseballg N Clubg Ask Any Glflng Intramurals . . . JIM RAYMER . . . JERALYN REA: AFS Clubg German Clubg Art Club Presidentg 1965 Coro- nation Ball chairmang Purgold Staffg AFS Variety Showg Political Science Clubg 'KThe Crucibleng NHS . . . MARY REAVIS . . . Row 5 - RICHARD REECE . . . PEGGY REEVES . . . DAVE REYN- QLDS: Footballg Trackg Student Coun- cllg Spanish Clubg AFS Clubg Jr. Class Rep.g AFS Variety Showg Hornef's Buzz: Prom Committeeg N Clubg Intramuralsg igffippella . . . LINDA RHODES: FBLAg J' I 0-.bfi Row 1 - MARSHA RICHARDSON: 1965 Prom Chairman . . . SCOTT RITTER . . . Row 2 - MIKE ROACH . . . RONNIE ROBERTS . . , JANET ROBERTSON: AFS Clubg Spanish Club Secretaryg Prom Committeeg NHS . . . ROGER ROBINETTE. Agony is hearing the rumor Pep Club Wants to Row 3 - JERRY RODENBERG: Hi Yg . . . KATHY ROMINES . . . BILL RO- MINES . . . JOYCE RUCKDESCHELL . . . Row 4 - FRANK RUECKERT . . . JANET RUMPF: German Club . . . CAROLYN RUSHING . . . MIKE ST. CLAIR: Purgold Co-editorg Key Club Vice-president and Lieutenant Gover- norg Spanish Clubg AFS Variety Showg Music Man . . . Row 5 - JIM SATTLER . . L BARBARA SCHINDLER: Purgold Staffg NHSg Pep Clubg Tri M Secretaryg AFS Clubg UMKC Saturday Seminars . . . SHARON SCHNEITER: Pep Club . . . RANDY SCHUMAN. - Row 1 SEAY Clubg TeenS3 datel SHAW SHE subst? Row 3 SIEBEI RON S SIZEMt Teens Chaplai Preside Town g Variety PATSY SLONI 5 - BI Clubg estrag A Glee 4 Finiai . . . LT EI: 1965 . ITTER 'ON NIE TSON: retaryg OGER Row 1 - RICK SCOTT . . . ROBERT SEAY . . . JOYCE SEBASTIAN: Pep Clubg GAA . . . RANDI SERRILL: Y Teensg Pep Clubg Purgold Queen candi- dateg AFS Variety Showsg Our Town . . . Row 2 - JACK SHARP . . . GLENDA SHAW . . . LINDA SHEA . . . BETTY SHERMAN. J f I Aww. 5 1 5. X gig X , 11 . N X Q1 its to substitute Na-Nan for the school Alma Mater I Hi Yg LL RO- -CHELL RT . . . b . . . KE ST. by Club Gover- 1 Showg LTTLER Purgold cretaryg aminars ep Club Row 3 - CARL SHIPMAN . . . JOHN SIEBERT . . . DEAN SINCLAIR . . . RON SISSEL . . . Row 4 - JUANITA SIZEMORE . . . FRAN SKINNER: Y Teens Vice-presidentg Student Council Chaplaing Pep Club Treasurerg NFL Presidentg Thespians Secretaryg Our Town g Purgold Queen candidateg AFS Variety Showsg Jr. Class Rep .... PATSY SLAUGHTER . . . RONNIE SLONIKER: Footballg Track . . . Row 5 - BILL SMITH: Key Clubg Spanish Clubg AFS Variety Showg Bandg Orch- estrag Pep Band . . . GAY SMITH: Girls' Glee Clubg A cappellag Harmonairesg Finian's Rainbow . . . GREG SMITH . . . LINDA MARLENE' SMITH. Nm fra? -ww J S f f 80 Row I - LOUETTA SMITH . . . MIKE SMITH . . . Row 2 - THOM SMITH . . . .IO SORRENTINO . . . REX SPAUR: Footballg Student Council Sgt-at-Armsg Senior Class Sgt-at-Arms . . . MARY SPURGEON . . . Row 3 - GWEN STAM- BERGER . . . SUSAN STAMM: Y Teensg Thespians Presidentg NFL Sec- retaryg Purgold Queen candidateg Our Town g Ask Any Gir1 g The Cruci- b1e', . . . TERESA STANLEY . . . CURT STAUFFER. Row I SU Po Hon Row TEl JOHN THO Trackg Commit! BECK LAKE: Ecstasy is having your name mentioned fivg tj 5 x V- . ..,. Quik. Row 4 - DIANE STEPHENS: Prom Com- mitteeg FHAg Pep Club . . . ROSEMARY STEPHENSON . . . PAUL STEVINSON . . . ROY STILWELL . . . Row 5 - JIM STOCKER . . . LEIVA STRANG . . . KEN STRANGE . . . DOUGLAS STRONG. Row 4 AFS Cl AFS V TREPT' Vice-pri Germar WILLA JANICI Teensg tee . . Politics Club E TWITC Science URNEE SMITH . .. K SPAUR: gt-at-Armsg . . MARY EN STAM- I'AMM: Y NFL Sec- dateg Our The Cruci- LEY . . . Row 1 - ELIGIO SUAREZ . . . PHILLIP SUBLETT . . . MICHAEL SULLIVAN: Political Science Clubg German Clubg Hornef's Buzz . . . RAY SWINDELL . . . Row 2 - RICK TALBOT . . . JOANNE TENNILL . . . LARRY THOMAS . . . JOHN THOMASON . . . Row 3 - DANNY THOMPSON: Cross Countryg Wrestlingg Trackg N Clubg Jr. Class Rep.g Prom Committee . . . TOM THOMPSON . . . BECKY TILLMAN . . . KEITH TIMBER- LAKE: Hornet's Buzz photographer. --QA! IUOUCC1 tive times at the Award Assembly Prom Com- IOSEMARY TEVINSON . Row 5 - TRANG . . . DOUGLAS Row 4 - VICKI TRAVIS: Pep Clubg AFS Clubg Y Teensg FHA Secretaryg AFS Variety Show . . . MARILYN TREPTOW: Pep Clubg Y Teensg FTA Vice-presidentg NHSQ Hornet's Buzzp German Clubg Prom Committee . . . WILLA JEAN TRIPLETT: FHA . . . JANICE TUMBLESON: Pep Clubg Y Teensg FBLA reporterg Prom Commit- tee . . . Row 5 - BOB TURPIN: Tri Mg Political Science Clubg AFS Clubg Key Club Secretaryg NHS . . . DENNIS TWITCHELL: Footballg Trackg Political Science Clubg Music Man . . . STEVE URNESS . . . DARYL UTT. ,V 1 ' , QS 'r We ,. - .ii, 5 ,Il ,, . , -0' ff If it M-W ', ', aw M Row 1 - LINN VAN DER VEEN: Foot- ballg Trackg N Club Presidentg Purgold Staffg NHS . . . ALICE VAN SLYKE: FHA Presidentg Pep Clubg Purgold Staffg AFS Clubg Y Teensg French Clubg Student Councilg Prom Committeeg NHS . . . Row 2 - DIANE VAUGHAN: GAA Secretary and Treasurerg AFS Variety Show . . . JUDY VAUGHAN . . . DON VAUGHN . . . RON VEACH. j f' fag Agony is missing six episodes of uBatman,, ww Row 3 - ROBERT VEST . . . ROSE VIGLINI . . . RANDY VOGEL: A cap- pellag Harmonairesg Music Man . . . CINDY WALMER . . . Row 4 - SUSAN WALSMAN: Pep Clubg AFS Club . . . TERRY WARD: Footballg Trackg AFS Clubg N Clubg NHS . . . WILLIAM WARD . . . STEVE WEAKLEY . . . Row 5 - LOIS WEATHERMAN . . . CHERYL WEAVER . . . MILT WELL ING . . . BRIAN WELLS. Row 1 HENRY Orchesti Variety . . . CQ CHARLI Key Clu EARL I STEVE beea Row 3 NIE W NANCY WHITE Pep C11 Clubg ' Studeni WHITE Concer1 Man g Pep Clt Politics Our T1 LEY: I? AFS C WHITT JEAN French Treasur UNESC Seminal EN: Foot- ng Purgold I SLYKE: Purgold inch Clubg ommitteeg AUGHAN: rerg AFS 'AUGHAN J VEACH. Row 1 - JUDY WELLS: FHA . . . HENRY WERNER: Key Clubg Golfg Orchestrag N Clubg Intramuralsg AFS Variety Showg NHS . . . MARY WERTZ ...CLYDEWEST...Row2- CHARLES WEST: Hi Y Vice-presidentg Key Clubg Spanish Club Treasurer . . . EARL WEST . . . VICKI WEST . . STEVE WETZEL. ite , 4 man because of nightly rehearsals for 'eMusic Man I . . ROSE EL: A cap- Man . . . 4 - SUSAN E'C1ub . . . rackg AFS WILLIAM KLEY . . . MAN... ,ILT WELL- Row 3 - BARBARA WHITE . . . BON- NIE WHITE . . . CHERYL WHITE . . . NANCY WHITE . . . Row 4 - RICHARD WHITE . . . JEANNIE WHITEAKER: Pep Clubg Varsity Cheerleaderg French Clubg Y Teensg Homecoming Queeng Student Councilg Our Town . . . RON WHITED: Pep Band student directorg Concert Bandg Marching Bandg Music Man g NHS . . . JANET WHITESIDE: Pep Club Sgt.-at-Armsg FBLA Presidentg Political Science Club: AFS. Club: GAA: Our Town . . . Row 5 - JODY WHIT- LEY: Pep Clubjl FBLA Vice-presidentg AFS Clubg Our Town . . . ROY WHITTON . . . A. R. WILKINSON . . . JEAN WILLIAMS: Purgold Staffg French Clubg Pep Clubg Science Club Treasurerg Tri M Treasurerg NHSQ UNESCO Conferenceg UMKC Saturday Seminars. Mai f J 4 5, V5 T' -Q' 'ful' Row 1 - BRUCE WILLIAMS . . . BETTY WILLIAMS: Pep Clubg FTA Treasurerg Science Club Secretaryg AFS Clubg Spanish Clubg NHS . . . Row 2 - JAMES RICHARD RICK WILLIAMS: Senior Class Vice-presidentg Political Science Clubg AFS Club Parliamentariang Ger- man Club Presidentg Student Councilg Jr. Class Rep.g AFS Variety Showg In- tramurals . . . PAM WILLIAMS . . . ROGER WILLIAMS . . . TOM WILL- IAMS: Trackg Intramuralsg Basketballg N Club . . . Row 3 - JOHN WILLIAM- SON . . . JIM WILLIS: Footballg Wres- tlingg German Club Vice-presidentg Hi Yg AFS Variety Show . . . ED WILSON . . . CHARLES WINTERS: COEQ Politi- cal Science Clubg Jr. Class Rep. 1 by is Isl Vx ii .5w1Cl'll VY'0l'llTl!l AP5 C Buzz! P Ecstasy is checking in your cap and gowl Row 4 - JEFF WITH: Orchestra . . . DOROTHY WITHERS . . . LINDA WOLFE: Pep Clubg FHA . . . LINDA WOODY . . . Row 5 - DAVE WOOLMER . . . DOUG WORKMAN: Cross Countryg Trackg N Club . . . ANN WRIGHT: Pep Clubg Political Science Clubg Y Teensg FBLAg AFS Club . . . GERALD WRIGHT. . BETTY 'reasurerg ?S Clubg - JAMES S: Senior ,l Science riang Ger- : Councilg Showg In- XMS . . . iM WILL lasketballg WILLIAM- vallg Wres- sidentg Hi D WILSON DEQ Politi- lep. ap and gown and chestra . . . . . LINDA . . . LINDA 5 WOOLMER 'oss Countryg IRIGHT: Pep ibg Y Teens? . GERALD Row 1 - MARY WRIGHT . . . ROSLYN YATES: Pep Club . . . PAT YOUNG: Pep Clubg Y Teensg Thespiansg Our Town g Prom Committeeg AFS Variety Showg The Crucible . . . BOUKJE MARIJKE ZAADSTRA: AFS exchange student from Hollandg Pep Clubg French Clubg Political Science Clubg AFS Clubg Student Councilg Hornet's Buzzp AFS Variety Show. Steve Acord Lynda Banner Steve Barnhill Jill Baxter John Bellew Margaret Bendure Barbara Bigham Robert Billings Jerry Bledsoe Robert Boles Eileen Bonin Larry Carmichael Stuart Carson Cynthia Castro Pat Childers Jim Clevenger Charles Day Connie DeJaynes Sharon DeJaynes Keith Donaldson James Dooley Rick Duncan SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Frank Edwards Larry Garamillo Jim Gardner Gary Harper James Harris Jim Hawkins Robert Heller Redina High James Johnston Doug Jones Dwight Joy Mike Knox Diane Lacy Barbara Lemons Mike Love Bruce McThompson Sam Mundorff Guidene Murphy Joe Murphy Gaye Noland A. J. Norfleet Tom Norsworthy Brad Rauch Jim Robinson Danny Rule Bill Ryun Bob Shrout Betsy Simrall Ray Skillman Ricky Smiddy Paul Soehlig Beryl Speiser Darel Suppes Steve Thompson Bennie Warren Bernard Webb Dorian Willis Larry Womack John Judge Vicki Kirk Jerry Moon Angie Ansell seeing a signature on your diploma. NKC HOSTS Among the smiling faces around Northtown this year was that of Boukje Zaadstra, a blue-eyed blonde from the Netherlands, who stayed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeVorss and daughter Cheryl. Boukje found that school in Holland is different from school here. At the age of twelve, she decided to attend a modern grammar school where she studied English, French, and German. Boukjeis opinion of American teenagers is that the girls are very domineering and the boys are very bashful. She also stated that American teenagers have more of a social life in school, In Holland there are few clubs except one center club which everyone belongs to. The only sports played are volleyball, basketball, and soccer. Boukjels favorite American foods were chicken, broccoli, and especially CHERRY PIE! BGUKJE ZAADSTRA--Holland an the Wh to l ing des lan pre FS year 1 the Earl 01 in felve, 2 she an of ering rican illand ryone rtball, cken, ,. .2 I. 1 n g a fi. if . Q3 -r 'S Ks' 'Q P 2 1' w- fi, V 'FSL ,K 'U if: - w If e-W. .Vim 1 ,. . 2 r 1 L 4 5 K , N 5 Q I ,, S AFSSUDE S Nitratorn Moik', Chantaplin arrived in the U.S. from Thailand in August to live for a year with the Morris llil- Worths and their son Dennis, a Northtown senior, Algebra ll was Moik's favorite subject at NKCIISg and after one more year of school in Thailand, he planned to teach mathematics or English. Besides his busy academic schedule, Moik was an honorary member of the Student Council, a member of the AFS Club, and a delegate to the UNESCO Conference. When he first arrived in America, Moik found the language to be a problem. He had a background of seven years learn- ing English, but only one year stressed speaking. Moik described Northtown as an agreeably busy school: In Thai- land students stay in the same room all day, and he much preferred the American system. OIK CHANTAPLI Thailand .-...T A small, dark chica from Guatemala joined the N Crowdn in 1965-Gladys Alfaro-Santos. Gladys left a Central American family of three younger sisters and her parents to be the only sister of Vicki Travis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Travis. An active Hornet, Gladys cheered with the Pep Club, worked on the Purgold staff, attended the UNESCO conference in November, and belonged to the Spanish Club, the Student Council, and, of course, the American Field Service Club. Before coming to NKCHS, Gladys graduated from her Guate- malan high school, and upon her return to her country she planned to continue her studies, with the ultimate goal of becoming a pediatrician or an economist. GLADYS ALFARO--Guatemala 'fi-? rowd orican Q only Fravis. forked me in tudent Club. Guate- 'y she oal of Juniors The Juniors began their first year in senior high school with an election that resulted in Bob Williams's winning the coveted title of Class Presi- dent. On the heels of this event came the prepara- tion of their class play, The Crucible' by Arthur Miller which filled the auditorium both nights and provided funds for the annual Junior-Senior Prom in May. Juniors cheerfully contributed their pen- nies to elect four of their classmates as A.F.S. Cal- endar Boys and exhibited their talents in several of the Variety Show skits. The arrival of the eagerly awaited class rings brought this class one step closer to their goal of being the Seniors of '67, Juniors elected officers to lead Bob Williams Handy Haydon L - P inda Brinkman Diane Dyer Roge B d resident Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sergearft-aggrms enior . Bob Presi- -para- rthur s and Prom pen- . Cal- ral of ,gerly step 57. orthtown's 531-member Class of '6 . Qu' 'H'--'1 '! Tv :ZZ , fly fm! Boyd t-at-arms Candy Adams Nancy Ainsworth Mary Ann Albers Joyce Albertson Mike Albright Ken Alexander Carla Allen Sherry Allen Terry Allen Lynn Alpers Lynda Anders Jack Anderson Mark Anderson Pat Anderson Ruth Armstrong Carol Axtell Ninfa Babtiste Norman Barclus Tom Barnett Larry Barhart Connie Barnhill Jack Barnhill Gale Bartlett Jerry Basel Patty Bash Barbara Becker Marsha Becker Cheryl Becraft Carolyn Beebe John Bell Ed Bennett Mike Bennett Mitchell Bennett Randy Bent Bart Bernard Judy Bless Kathy Blessman Dick Blount Bernadette Boehnlein Jane Bowles Roger Boyd Frances Braley 9 l Diana Bridge Linda Brinkman Eddie Brizendinfc John Brothertoii Billie Brown Robert Brown Donetta Brownlee Brenda Brubeck Carolyn Bunch Brenda Burnette Bill Burris Micky Burris Kathy Burton Tom Burton Jane Byrd Fred Cain Glenda Cain Tim Caldwell Don Calkins Witchcraft worked fine for the Juniors: Ron Calkins Bill Calvert Mike Carleton Dewayne Carlson Linda Carlton Pam Carnes Judy Carr Greg Carter Richard Carter Vicki Castor Joyce Cathcart Kathleen Chandler Betty Chapman Roy Chenault Carolyn Christenson Cliff Churchill Rick Claxton Ralph Clayton Julia Cobb Sandy Cockerham Dan Cogan Bridge Brinkman Brizendine Brotherton Brown 't Brown ,ta Brownlee la Brubeck yn Bunch la Burnette urris ' Burris 1 Burton urton yrd Cain a Cain aldwell 'alkins .OI'S: Ialkins Ialvert Carleton nyne Carlson a Carlton Carnes Carr Carter ard Carter i Castor 2 Cathcart leen Chandler 1 Chapman Chenault lyn ,ristenson Churchill Claxton h Clayton i Cobb ry Cockerhulll Cogan pq 'w a 'iff Q H, ...4 -. .. , Z T f , -:sais ... : 5- 1 X '-ff e ' P .:e:f ?!ssa:a:a:::4-5590 V- .... af 3 ,AW X 0 ' X 7 N W' ff 'st it , X 5 IW XP! ' x A iii X aims 8 X . , of -Mlm ,W X . , . i f'4,7:f 5 X f wx ff f'fff .X ,Q S X X ff X X 1 i6 1 1 .. X , t. X t f X f 5 Q a. t Q Fix 'QVJ xX Ji f 3? 1 rx 13: m , . J SYM' X f WX f x ' Q f , X fox x x E Q W fx if ,ia Qi r sv' f X-,la di ,:.. si, in W I X 1 X f J The Cruciblei' profits paid for the Pr x I ii 1 IZ. ...4,... z 3 M.. , r QM!!! if 77 fff af ff, I EJ- 1, qs -,gp i 'I.L- , ':-'HRT fl. ,- ..,.. 1 ,,, ,Ulm ' .,, 1 f 17 I xW 1 f ff ff f X 0 f '- ,, -, ,ff n 7, ,, M, 5 wi ff f 4 f Q ff 4 f f 'fi an J f , , -W Z WX' f f 45 QT ' ' 71,9 Umdc 34,514 1. Ronnie Coleman Bee Collins Cindy Combs Bruce Cone Bob Cook Barb Coons Richard Cooper Gary Corn Cynthia Corum Mia Coupland Nancy Cowan Steve Cowden Connie Cox Ernest Cox Mike Cox Vallerie Cox Gary Crain Jackie Crane Margie Creighton Carolyn Crippen Charles Crouthamel OIT1. 1 Phil Cunningham Dave Cupp Patsy Curtis Helen Dahlberg Connie David Royce Davidson Alona Davis Barbara Davis Roy Davis Bill Dawson Patricia Day Barbara Decker Wanda Decker Mark Degginger Steve Deibler Lonnie Dennett Pam Dennis Donald Devens Cheri Dever Tom DeWitt Tommy Dickens 93 Sf X :fav 7 f if Z 25' ak ! 'f,f,7, M77f1 , 4.1-by fc 3 4 M ,Q ,V y , fir Y . fr fff , 'gf y My zf D' ,, 15 ,, f J G' Z7 , Q ' gm f f 4 f f f v 1 f Wiz X ,X X ,Q 1 ig! fr f 'W W f f 12:11, . at film 3 f ,X f 1 , , U , 0? Roy Dickerson George Dillard Mike Dodson Jimmie Dolt Jerry Donahue Phyllis Dove Kandy Dowell Van Drewey Bill Due Brigid Duffy Bill Duncan Geryl Duncan Janet Durlacher Diane Dyer Ronnie Dyer Judy Eagleman Sabra Eastin Bunny Klubb Bonnie Edgell Janice Edwards Larry Edwards Randy Edwards Steve Eichman Lynn Elliott Charles Ellis Jim Embry Junior boys avidl joined Key Club onl to Rae Engelbert Greg English Carol Estep Stella Evans Richard Farmer Linda Felix Charles Ferrara Coleen Ferron Donna Sue Fields Curtis Finke L. V. Fiser Tony Fisher Karen Fleming Christy Fleming M J fin ickerson e Dillard Dodson e Dolt Donahue s Dove 1 Dowell Prewey ue l Duffy uncan Duncan Durlacher Q Dyer le Dyer Eagleman Eastin y Klubb le Edgell e Edwards Edwards y Edwards Eichman Elliott es Ellis Imbry to Bngelbert English l Estep 1 Evans ard Farrner a Felix les Ferrara an Ferron ta Sue FieldS s Finke Fiser Fisher n Fleming :ty Fleming Sharon Fleming Fred Fleming Diane Flemming Joe Foertsch Cathy Forbis Karen Ford Linda Forman Paul Foster Ruthie Foster Thom Fowler Freida Fox Ray Fox Roger Fox Jim Franklin J onell Franz Roberta Fuller Gary Gardner Paul Gardner Mike Garrett Amy Gaynor Mike Geames Mike Geer Gary Gehlken Sylvia Geisinger Barbara George Mary Gotschall Larry Gray Colleen Green Debbie Greener Pat Grider Mike Grinstead Jana Gulke Melvin E. Hadley Kirk Hale Bart Hanson Diana Hanson Larry Harper Mark Harper Russell Harper Beverly Harris Jan Harris Larry Harris 95 ' f ff , f af orgy, , 4 ja, 's mr I , f Q ,Ha ' ,, WW, Maw, 'W' ,,,,,-l.,.1,..-.....- ,M-:fs W W, , a I , ,my 570' - 'V ' , .uavW99 ffffua ' ein 1, fjuyf , 4 ,, I y 2? 5 fag, H f, 4--R ,J f-,X f M, A ' vw W I m f 4' f , - t i 4 ' Q 1 499 Q , if- ,4 ' ' wwf ' Mix!!! j yfffj-,f M .4 . 1, gf' fs! ff f ,,, If f ffymjf H I -V I, .-530.571, , if f fi W 4 X X' W ' 1 ff X 4 1 'f 'Q 1 X x J if 1 f f tl Qi :V f f 96 ,lack liar-sh Norma Hart Jack Hawkins Mike Hawkins Stephanie Hawkins Tom Hawkins Dan Hawver Handy Haydon Linda Hayes Charlotte Hazzarfi Chester Drawers Norman Hemmerling Ron Henricks Dee Hensley Mario Hernandez Mary Hernandez Jeff Herring Sharon Hickman Jimmy Hill Giant in the Earth, French erbs, and ye U, gwyx f E i. , ' v , 14402 X, f W , 3 x f f ' 5 X Wy f f fs QW , A x x mswQ f X XX 1 -it . , 1, , . V www.: .,,. - X , . . , k,.f.Acf sa s. si' J ff X f X2 S 5 f W 72 f f 5 f X X A f ing H ffff f js X 1 X X 7 f f K i Wanda Hinshaw Paula Hobson Nancy Hodkins Nancy Holland Jim Holliway Sharon Holthouse Willis Hopkins Bob Hoskinson Larry Howard Nancy Howard Richard Howard Teresa Howard Stan Howell Delbert Hughes Joe Hughes Mel Hughes Debbie Hulen Ginny Humphries Ronnie Hunt Dorsey Huskisson Debbie Iliff olde Harsh a Hart Hawkins Hawkins hanit wkil Hawkins Hawver Haydon Hayes Hazzard Drawers Henricks Hensley 'io Hernandez 'y Hernandez ' Herring on Hickman Eny Hill .d ye nda Hinshaw ila Hobson icy Hodkins icy Holland H Holliway ron Holthouse lis Hopkins v Hoskinson ry Howard icy Howard hard Howard esa Howard n Howell bert Hughes Hughes Hughes ibie Hulen ny Humphries inie Hunt sey Huskisson vbie Iliff 1 P olde constitution tests kept us up late , lg M I ., ' .4 John Ingle Cherrel Ivins Harold Jackson Danny Jacobson Sonya James Patty Jameson David Jester Jeanie Johnson Doug Johnson Patty Johnson Bob Johnston Danny Jones Linda Jones Nick Kelly Janice Kenney Mickey Kephart Wayne Kerns Donna King Mike King Gary Kinslow Mark Kirkpatrick Flo Kirtwright Donna Kment Kathy Knepper Brad Koonce Donna Kranich Linda Krohne Phyllis Lada Renne LaJoie Randy Lakey Kenney Lampkin Gary Lander Jerry Lapore Carl Larson John Lawhon Holley Light Charlie Lober Claire Logan Bobby Logan Tommy Lollar Debbie Long Sonny Madsen 97 7 '7 fy! , ff 1+ W i9 I I ff I ' l , I , ,X , Af - ,ff X ff ff lu Wh! -aff w..-1, Dan Mael Cheryl Magdalene Virginia Mandina Jim Manley Donna Marsh Iva Marshall Ann Martin A Ron Martin Paul Masoner Bruce Mathews Evelyn Matthews Jim Matthys The long-awaited notice iinall appeared A.. JY ii? Z We .. ll 5 . X1 lolz' 1 fi Ah.. Pam May Richard McCollum Kathleen McConnell Tom McCormick Marvin McCullough Edgar McDowell Rose M. McDowell Maureen McGee Richard McGowan John McGrath Susie McKenzie Phyllis McKinney Dean McMinn Linda McPherson Bob Meeker Charles Mercer John Miller Louis Miller Hughes Miller Norma Miller Phillis Miller Thala Morgan Corinne Morris James Morris David Mott Jim Mulkey Barbara Murphy Kurt Murray Q in tl 1 Z i. M Iflael 'l Magdaleno ia Mandina anley Marsh arshall Vlartin ' artin asoner , Mathews 'n Matthews flatthys ared May ard McCollum leen Connell McCormick 'in :Cul1ough ir McDowell M. McDowell reen McGee ard McGowan i McGrath e McKenzie lis McKinney 1 McMinn a McPherson Meeker 'les Mercer 1 Miller s Miller hes Miller na Miller lis Miller a Morgan ine Morris :s Morris d Mott Mulkey tara Murphy Murray in the bulletin: Pick up class rings today. Lx! Steve Murray Cheryl Mustard Gary Myers Kathy Myers Patricia Myers Jamie Neff Bill Newton Gail Nixon Dee Noland Edward Noll Cathy O'Brien Mary Olson Dwight Orr Don Osborn Dave Owen Valerie Owen Judy Palmer Don Palmiter Gary Parker Bob Parker Susan Parker Joy Parkinson Gary Parsons Eugene Patzner Donna Pemberton Harry Perry Craig Peterson Richard Phelps John Phillips John T. Phillips Fred Pierce Kathy Pierce Marilyn Pigler Dan Pittman Mert Pooler Marsha Pope Gary Pruden Gary Pruessner Brenda Putman Marcia Quear Ronnie Ralston Mike Ramey 99 David Ramsey Clenda Raney Audrey Rayboim, Nancy Pealph Fhomas Reavis Bill Reavis Ronnie Redenbaugh Russ Reiman Dolores Reimer Gary Reno Margie Rhoades Sandy Rhodes Karolee Rice Larry Richards Brad Rickert Marsha Ricketts J on Riddle Carol Rigley big date to a Junior me t taking Frank Riley Karen Robb Anita Roberts Sharon Robinson Janet Rogers Rick Roitman Don Ronne Bill Rose Art Rose Steve Rose Arthur Ross Steve Ross Joyce Routh Stewart Rueckert Art Rutherford Chris Sager Linda Scanlon Bill Scantlin Vicki Schad Mary Schaedler Dorothy Schlesselman Ramsey a Randleman a Raney y Raybourn Realph as Reavis eavis 'e enbaugh Reiman 'es Reimer Reno ie Rhoades E1 Rhodes ee Rice I Richards Rickert ha Ricketts Kiddie Rigley king ik Riley en Robb ta Roberts ron Robinson et Rogers r Roitman . Ronne Rose Rose Je Rose hur Ross ve Ross ce Routh wart Rueckert i Rutherford 'is Sager da Scanlon l Scantlin ki Schad ry Schaedler rothy ichlesselman sl Q! ,, l A X , l his girl to Griffs rather than Smaks. is l Wifi ' ff 4 f , Y W X 1 gff f 1 f X17 f '4 Barbara Schneider Gerald Schonewetter Jim Schriever Winona Schuerman Toby Schuh Pat Seay Bill Seffens John Sells Rosy Seymour Larry Shadday Madeliene Shandy Bob Short Chris Shuler Harold Simmons Bill Simpson Dave Sizemore Tom Skinner Pam Sloan Gary Small Belinda Smith Charles Smith Cyndy Smith Donna Smith Gary Smith Jerry Smith Joyce Smith Kathy Smith Vicki Snell Rhonda Sousley Gloria Spencer Linda Spotts Randy Spring Susan Stanco Jackie Stanley Richard Staples Jim Steinheider Carl Stenner Eldon Stephens Pat Stephenson Bill Stone Mary Strada Karen Straker lOl ' 'tif ,, , ,Q 5: ' :WZ -Ya, f 4 fiwrxza fgxfaa W f gg ,, is . , :,,.1 , Q ' , - ,f : J F w.5f,,f s V za f , W In YUV' f f , Q - K 'f 3- fy,-15, 7 .1 ,G of I Q5 1 Susan Street Derlee Strunk Judy Summers Larry Summers Linda Summera Jim Sutton Steve Taul Michael Tauvar Wayne Taylor Anna Tegerson Sharon Telford Irene Thompson Gary Thompson Joyce Thompson Marva Thompson Mel Tiemann Stephanie Tolle Charles Toman Susan Toman Donna Townsend Jeanette Tracy Tyler Trickey Dennis Tuck Nick Valenti Charles VanBlarcum Don VanDierendonk oore' Eleventh Commandment ' Mary VanHorn Cris Vaughan Steve Vaughan Jerry Vick Connie Vitt John Voeller Tom Wade Barbara Waggener Tom Walker Skip Wallace Wendy Walsh Elise Walz Kathy Wamsley Eileen Wantland 1 Street e Strunk Summers 1 Summers a Summers Sutton 2 Taul ael Tauvar ne Taylor 1 Tegerson on Telford a Thompson 1 Thompson e Thompson va Thompson Tiemann hanie Tolle rles Toman in Toman na Townsend xette Tracy er Trickey nis Tuck c Valenti rles anBlarcum lanDierendonk UCHY is Thou shalt not divide by zero. y VanHorn Vaughan 'e Vaughan 'y Vick nie Vitt ri Voeller 1 Wade tiara Waggener Walker Wallace lidy Walsh e Walz hy Wamsley en Wantland Mike Wardrum Virginia Warne Ann Weathers Dena Webb Phil Webb Steve Weber Linda Weidmann Mary A. Weimer Mike Weissenbach Gary Wells Mike Wells Jo Werner Nancy Werner Diane West Linda West Cheryl Wetzel Bonnie Whipple Fred Whisman Jim White Jesse Whitwell Lynne Wilde Ed Willard Dave Williams Glenda Williams Lana Williams Melanie Williams Bob Williams Steve Willis Dick Wilson Tim Wilson Hap Winright Willie Winters Elaine Winters Steve Withers Sondra Withrow Donna Wnuk Charles Wolfe Richard Wood Robin Wood Terry Woods Pat Woody Mike Wooten lO3 Emily Worlnxlc C35-ol Vfffirlili Dang U.'I'lfllll Tornnuy Wyer Debbie Yates 104 Cindy Yeager Joanne Zeigler Debbie Zeigler Dave Walker Sandy Wheeler Linda Jones Larry Mijares After four years in jr. high, anything looks good! l . . . Well, almost anything! ly Wormsley rl Wrenn a Wright my Wyer bie Yates iy Yeager ne Zeigler bie Zeigler e Walker iy Wheeler la Jones 'y Mijares ophomores 105 Although the officers were elected late in the year, the sophomore class ioiiicd early in the round of school activities that hc-gan in the fall. Their desire to become a part ot' the NKCHS scene was shown by their participa- tion in sports, dramatics, organizations, and such special events as the AFS Calendar cam- paign and the musical :Music Man. Having been the first sophomores attending North- town in three years, they became orientated to the school a year earlier than their upper class friends. Sophomore officers headed NKC's tirst B31 Banner -IHY Jackson Brenda Williams Dick Blanche WSI ent VlCG'Pf6S1d9HlZ Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at4Arms 1 in ' in in the ipa- 1nd nn- ing 'th- ted per KC,s VIN S Shirley Abbott Linda Acord Charles Adkins Steve Adkison Debra Ahern Tisha Alkire Roger Allen fe av' Leslie Alpers Q I H, Roz Alwood 'A Ed Ames X ' ' 1 B Lois Amick Steve Ansell -gf 5 Vallie Appleby 4 Gary Armintrout tirst tenth grade class in three years. a E r V Vfir t '- Judy Arnold y - Mike Ashcraft . S Danielle Aubin Barbara Austin :VVI Eddie Bailey X f , , f fx f X 1' Helen Baird g 1 Pam Baker l G l y y , 3 . L , v . . 5 1 Gene Baker i Janet Ball i Janet Barnes if Rhonda Barnes l l Sondra Barnes a John Barr 5 Vernon i Bartholome f I ' . ' 1 f f' Q A . 1 f M, ,f 'K 3 l Nancy Barton g Faye Baxter l Reca Baymiller : Cheryl Beard y Adria Beck Bob Behrends Mickey Bennett L B. Greg Berens Ron Besser Glenn Billings Bonnie Bills z ' ...av Gus Bird Pam Bisbee Tommy Bixley 27 , ., af If lO7 rv -mg!! 'lust X it ' , f 1 f f c ,2 4 f I 4, . 1 I -1 'ga Z-Qv'f5ax'Q. 4 Way? , iv, Shannon Blau Becky Blair Wayne Blakeieg, Dick Blanche Roger Blessing' Cheryl Bode Patricia Bosley J an Boteler Robert Bowery Dan Box Judy Boyd Lois Boyd Janice Bradfield Margo Brannen Ann Breckenridge David Breibeck Carol Breshears Shirley Britton Cindy Brown Man couldn't find their classes the , 7 , A .. ' 'v , as f , -wi l I I K z f . so f, so 74 cg J f :iv ' se ,f wg ga K , ., ', L 9 , Vx .I ' , , 'I .. ei. 5 . ' lg' Q l Jeff Brown J ewlie Brown Elizabeth H Brownlee Renee Brumfield Jeff Bryant Diane Buckley Garrett Budzinski Georgia Burgess Susan Burgess Elaine Burton Ted Bybel J an Cale Barbara Calhoun Cris Calliham Anita Campbell Lynn Campbell Dianne Cardwell Carol Carmichael Dwight Carmichael Linda Carr Michael Carr i B lla -.-f , f T1 r ' 'K- tirst -mfy nnon Black ky Blair me Blakeley 1 Blanche er Blessing ryl Bode ricia Bosley Boteler iert Bowery i Box y Boyd s Boyd ice Bradfield go Brannen i Breckenridge id Breibeck ol Breshears fley Britton dy Brown S the ? Brown lie Brown iabeth rownlee ee Brumfield ' Bryant ne Buckley rett Budzinski irgia Burgess an Burgess ine Burton Bybel Cale bara Calhoun s Calliham ta Campbell n Campbell nne Cardwell ol Carmichael ,ght armichael ia Carr hael Carr Suv ,,, ,, KS V Qu x N 4 law S-3? ev 2 J, 3 first week but they found the cafeteria. WD if T 1-4 Dan Carroll Mark Cason Terry Cezar Rex Chancellor Leah Chandler Pam Chaney Diane Chase Frank Christiansen Margaret Church Karl Clayton Jane Cline Wayne Clinesmith Jane Close Mary Closterman Frances Coffman Vicky Combs Janice Conklin Tim Cooley Sandy Coons Bill Coons Sue Corn Bill Cornelius Diana Cosby Diane Cox Sherry Coyne Mike Coyne Dwain Crain Dennis Cull John Cunningham Terry Daffer Rick Darnell Linda Daugherty Tom Davidson Gary Davis Linda Dawson Robert Day Randy Decker Leticia DeLaFuente Pam DeMasters Brian Denison Sharon Dennett Brian Derks lO9 H lfey Tr , Jr-cn Diclse um. Gene Dobherg,-, l arry Dobson , a ,ggi '4 .ict X J-nl., f -7 1 X , I, f 4 we f a J .. - . u 6 8 Wf' Q gy Q 4,7 I f' ' Larry Dingrnafi '33, , W . was X if f Z, I s , 'I f 4 . ff ' , , f f H Q A gif' I , . 110 Glenda Dowdy Donna Dowell Brian Douney Linda Draffen Richard Dudley Madelyn Duncan Linda Dunman Johnny Edwards Terry Elder Barbara Elliott Rita Ely Buddie Enlow Marty Erisman Donna Evans Mike Evans Pat Evans Sherry Evans Stanley Evans Sharon Failing Sandy Fairchild Joan Fariell 0, class, A Tale of Two Cities is Keith Felts Peggy Fields Billie Fiser Mike Fisher Cindy Ford Linda Ford Charles Fowler Joe Fowlkes Monte Fox Arlen Franco Russell French Bob Fryer Beth Fulton Cathey Garamillo ag, Li 'eff F L-A Ley Diamond 1 Dickerson -y Dingman e Dobberstine -y Dobson ida Dowdy na Dowell in Douney la Draffen lard Dudley elyn Duncan la Dunman my Edwards 'y Elder iara Elliott Ely die Enlow ty Erisman na Evans e Evans Evans rry Evans nley Evans ron Failing ly Fairchild 1 Fariell Qsis :h Felts gy Fields ie Fiser e Fisher ly Ford la Ford rles Fowler Fowlkes ite Fox an Franco sell French Fryer 1 Fulton 1ey Garamillc Stan Gaskill Bill Geary David Geisinger Carol George Ed Gillem Jane Gilliam Larry Goodin Steve Gray Larry Gray Diane Greene Richard Green Mike Greenstreet Gary Groves Don Grundy Trudy Gulke Debbie Hackett Don Hainkel Mike Hall Diana Ham Raymond Ham Pat Harris Paula Harris Scott Harris Sandy Hartgrove Carla Hartley Marilyn Hartman Jennifer Harvey Kathy Hatfield Linda Hayden Ruth Hays Kathy Heft Mark Heller Barbara Henderson Linda Henderson Maxine Hendricks Jeannie Henneberg George Hensel Debbie Henson Chester Heuszel Kathy Hibbs Tom Hickerson Cherry Hickman J lil C .-59 My . fr fm if 'wif Kenneth Hill Richard Hodge Vicki Hogge Kathy Hollis Roy Hollis Charles Holloway Steve Hoover Egial Hopkins Billy Horrocks Sue Horst Judy House Pam Hovland Wren Howard Carol Hughes Paul Hull Kathy Irvine Larry Isley Jim Isom Larry Iten The Ides of March were disastrous to many SOD Deenie Ivey Jay Jackson Mickey Jackson Mark James Kathy Jamison Judy J ewett Billie Johnson Terry Johnson Glenda Jones Lois Jones Robert Jones Bruce Jones Gloria Justice Gary Karaff Diana Karch Karen Keech Cheryl Keefer Mike Kennedy Marcia Kephart Gene Kevil Randy Key Hill Hodge Hogge Hollis rles Holloway ve Hoover 'al Hopkins ly Horrocks Horst y House Hovland :ren Howard rol Hughes ul Hull .thy Irvine rry Isley Ex Isom ry Iten f I 3- a , -,A ,Q sf, Q f Y , , 2 0 X , X fx :. ' W X ' ' if Q f X , x X X f Z w f ky -W 'iw 'ills xx f t 4 r 44 , , David Killough Ronnie Kincheloe Diane Kindel Terri King Beverly Kirk Mike Kirkman Scott Kirkpatrick Cheri Kommel Bobbi Jo Korell Dan Kosteff Sandy Kritz Sheryl Kritz Dennis Krohne Joe Labella Vicki Labuck Linda Lada Suzanne Lammy Steve Lamkins Bruce Lane Tom Latier Dee LeBlanc many Sophs when third quarter grades came out. :enie Ivey y Jackson ickey Jackson ark James ithy Jamison .dy J ewett llie Johnson frry Johnson enda Jones vis Jones mbert Jones 'uce Jones oria Justice ary Karaff ana Karch iren Keech .eryl Keefer ke Kennedy ircia Kephart :ne Kevil ndy Key 4 v Wy..- user 'CT' '27 f VXy' L AZ Dennis Lee Pam Leer Charlotte Lemaster Jonsie Liang Mike Lipe Cindy Littrell Ricky Liverman Dan Loar Linda Lock Arthur Loepp Chris Long Deanna Long Sherriann Loomis Bill Lopez Joyce Loudon John Love Jim Lowe Mary Lowman Ginny Lucas Sherri Luethje Robert Lumsden 113 .-arf Mike Lynch Anita I yon John Maddox Randy Maddox Marilyn Manley Susan Marlow Bill Marriott 5 J f W N 1 iv - 4 4 -f-4' f..y X . S' J F f ff! f f f f f 1 f f A V f X Aff ff, nh 1 jjglf , f , , 'af fc fjyf ,f .A ' ' 4,4 f ga My jr X Debby Marks J 4 Q X if , 4 M f Q 5. ' f f f ff I 1 f X 4 1 f 1 1 X H., ' W i V ' 1' N, A Dan Marthaler Sherry Martin Sheryl Martin Diana Masyga Sophs wondered what turf,imeant since l Susan Masyga Doug McCarty David McCauley Rose McClure Glenda McCoy Jo McCuaig Randy McGee Mary McGuckin Donna McGuire Barbara McIntyre Bob McIntyre Stan McKinney Cheryl McKisson Don McKoy Lee McMichael Charley Meador Jan Melvin Manuel Mendoza Sharlea Mercer Delmar Messer Ruth Ann Meyer Kathy Mijares Connie Miller Jan Miller Louis Miller Stephen Miller Kay Millmaker Mike Moore ith M. 2 2 Lynch pa Lyon 1 Maddox dy Maddox ilyn Manley by Marks an Marlow Marriott l Marthaler rry Martin ryl Martin na Masyga since san Masyga ug McCarty ,vid McCauley se McClure enda McCoy McCuaig andy McGee ary McGuckin rnna McGuire lrbara McIntyre nb McIntyre an McKinney ieryl McKisson m McKoy e McMichael Eiarley Meador on Melvin anuel Mendoza iarlea Mercer nelmar Messer th Ann Meyer thy Mijares nnie Miller n Miller uis Miller ephen Miller ay Millmaker ike Moore Connie Morgan Bob Morgan Jo Morrell Eddie Morris Rodger Morrish Patty Morrow Phil Morrow Betty Murphy Cyndi Murray Mary Musteen Mike Myers we Linda Myers Kathy Nance Marsha Nash it hadn't been a Henr Hornet word. Patty Ness Debbie Netherton Cindy Newberry Steve Nicholas Jo Nichols Kathy Noland Richard Norman ff N R 1 4' 5 Y Ronnie Norred Tom Norton Bette Jean O'Banion Lynn O'Brien Richard O'Del1 Ruth Ogilvie Peggy Olsen Mike Oswald Beth Ann Overman Mark Owen Joyce Owens my Buddy Owens Janice Palmer Sharon Parrish Carolyn Patten Ronnie Payne Roger Perryn Joe Pestock Carol Peterson Cheryl Peterson ' Jim Pine f Xzkxr '- qv .4 E at iffy' ll'3 ta My f , I as . Q, ZW f 0 ' X fa! fav- 2 'ff ,f ,lg f X X VCV, .f uyf X 1 Z X 7 , at f , Q f Z M W! , M f 1 I ' Q 7 f 1 Q4 S is 7 c 4 Af Z w Diann Pirarc Wendell Pittsenbargm Jimmy Platt Vickie Pokaluk Steve Portwoofi Danny Powell Linda Powell Cindy Power Larry Proudfit Jim Pruessner Evadna Prunty Robert Ragsdale 1 Rick Ralls Vicky Ramsey Danny Raymer Don Reece Morris Reed Carolyn Reinwald Eddy Remington In snow rain or traffic. . .thc trek to 9 9 vm M Nfxld sy ,fx 1 ,li , f ,P ' f Vt .sd K Sfigiix yi. 4 gi N, xi I 5, , fx.. 4- X I 116 Bill Renner Gordon Rhoades Richard Rhoads Bobbie Rhoads Garry Richards Linda Richardson Martha Richardson Bill Riffle Barbara Rigley Randy Robb Harold Roberts Sharon Robinson Bob Rogers Linda Ross Patrick Ross Don Routh Dennis Rowell Beverly Roy Jim Roy h Barbara Rushing Charlotte Russell .2 4 M an U I n Piraro dell ttsenbarger ny Platt ie Pokaluk e Portwood ny Powell la Powell ly Power l -y Proudfit Pruessner :ina Prunty ert Ragsdale : Ralls cy Ramsey l ny Raymer 2 l Reece 'ris Reed olyn Reinwald l ly Remington trek l l l Renner .don Rhoades hard Rhoads Ebie Rhoads .ry Richards da Richardson lrtha ichardson ll Riffle .bara Rigley ndy Robb old Roberts ron Robinson Rogers ada Ross trick Ross n Routh nnis Rowell verly Roy n Roy t rbara Rushmkf arlotte Russell Mark Ryan Joe Saccone Suzie St. Clair Beverly Sapp Mary Saunders Laurie Schlesselman Rick Schlobohm Dave Schmidt Ernie Schrader John Scott Karen Scott Bill Scott Diane Sellers Cris Senter Teri Sexton Pam Shadday Ronnie Siemens Suzanne Sigler Joy Sims Robert Sires Daniel Sissom to Dagg proved to be a hazardous journey. Barbara Skidmore Livvie Skinner J o Slaughter Greg Slavik Mary Ann Slavin Gene Sloan Charlotte Small Connie Smith Connie Smith Elizabeth Smith C. D. Turf Paulette Smith Raymond Smith Gina Smith Shelly Smith Susan Smith Catherine Smoyer Karrol Snider Gayle Southwick Stove Sparks Marilyn Spencer ll! ,68 .,,. ' i 1 Llndil Spllirnaf, Ray Springer Connie Spring-t Terri Spuiggzfor Phillip Squire Kathy Stanco David Stancoff Becky Stanley Steve Starner Judy Starnes Shari Steadman Ginny Stenner Mike Sterling Betty Stevens Jim Stevens Nancy Stevinson Darrell Stewart Kris Stewart Sam Stingley Ellen Stone Sandy Stone Tom Stout Debbie Stroker John Summers Karen Sundal Larry Sutterby Overheard from two soph girls at a dance ll8 x Marsha Swanson Bill Sweatman Jonny Taylor Marianne Taylor Billie Thomas Stan Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Jim Thompson Robert ThompS0 Carol Tidwell Mike Tidwell Rodney Tolle Mark Trammell Debbie Treptow Il afte a Spillman Springer lie Springer i Spurgeon ip Squire ly Stanco d Stancoff :y Stanley e Starner 1 Starnes ri Steadman ly Stenner e Sterling Ly Stevens Stevens Icy Stevinson rell Stewart 5 Stewart 1 Stingley an Stone dy Stone A Stout Ibie Stroker n Summers 'en Sundal ry Sutterby 4' V: i .:, 1:4 , 2,- 'll It .,,f,, , am :V i X f L I A Q Alunuil ' ,fx ance after the game: Sure beats teen town! I sha Swanson I Sweatman ny Taylor I ianne Ta lor Y ie Thomas n Thomas abeth hompson Thom son P ert ThompS0fI I ol Tidwell e Tidwell ney Tolle rk Trammell bie Treptow wzyzfy I i ,1- I Chris Turner - I i I Diann Turner . Marilyn Turner I Mary Turner 5 Rick Turner i Fred Uptegrove ' Mary Valentin 5 I I Babs Van Alden Jody Van Buskirk I Richard Vaughn . Dave Velasquez if Gary Venable 5 5 III Joann Vielbig g gi ' Jim Wade 355 Q Q1 Sharon Wages Diane Waggener Patti Wagner I Greg Walker I Billie Walsh TI John Ward I fi Linda Ware I ' 'I ,iii ,QI I Bonnie Waring gl Steve Watt Robbin Weaver Connie Webb I Bob Weinzerl Wayne Wells I I I I Karen Wertz E I I I I I I I I I , , I I I I I I I I Danny West Gerry West David West Wayne Westfall Glenda Westman Vesta Wheeler Charlotte White David White I Don White ' Thelma White Mark Whiteside I Karen Wiedman I Brenda Williams g Karen Wiedman f Judy Williams A' I ll9 Mb! 120 1 I Dick Young Bessie Zagalik Linda Zagalik Susan Newell Janie Smith A sophomore dream: Driving with a tiger in his ---.-m...M..,,,,,-.-a,W..,,, W-....?,,,,,,, Bruce Willar- Ronnie Willia .. Shirley VN illianr Ferry William, Tom Wilson Georgianna Wm David Wnuk Peggy Wood Sharriee Woods John Woody Paul Wooten Carol Wright Daryl Wright Mary Wright Karen Wurdack Karol Wurdack Chet Wyckoff Lynda Yates Gary Young tank f 5, ' fi E 3 i I V r 5 .2 9 5' 71 N .N S K. S 1 1 5 w FOOTBALL 1 1 S, a L 1 ,..-v r I - -Y--,,,,- , ' W ' ng- ' . , - ,U .. - ,.,,.., -. M, -,,- .-- -.......7......,.,. .- .. -...- . . - I 12 Q 5343 ,AQ ,Qs 1 5 S, 5 5 , W I 124 4:4 r I ffl X .. f Q '?,.g1f 3417: ' W 5' T13 vpn lg 5 1 Q Nav,-, ,fm 'ww ,eg 1 K: ,- Q yi-nga tofu 125955 1 -' ' . ,153 ,,. ,QQ-A 'lxigf f' ' 531355 .L L IB:-f 1 Q:-z .ff , . V., . I Y- -1 v 1 , ' , 'fp' ,' . ' a ! ! C WILLIAM CHRISMAN 26 - NORTH KANSAS CITY 12 l'he Hornets inexperience again was apparent as the home crowd sat and watched a disappointing loss of 26-12 to the Bears from Chrisman. Lapses in the NKLHS defensive secondary led to two long touchdown passes. The offense led by sophomore Dwain Crain senior Mike Kumpy and junior Tom Walker made its presence felt by amassing a total of 242 rushing yards and scoring two touchdowns thus bringing some joy to the loyal Hornet football fans. Senior Ted Kelyman again led the Hornets defensively from his linebacker position. RUSKIN 13 - NORTH KANSAS CITY 7 Traveling to invade the Ruskin Eagles nest the Northtown Hornets lost one of their closet games of the season as their opponents slipped i.n with a 13-7 victory. A long pass early in the game put the Hornets in the hole scorewise and another touchdown made it 13-0 at half-time. But a fired- up horde of Purple-and-Goldmen returned for the third quarter and proceeded to drive 85 yards to a touchdowng leading them were sophomore quar- terback Dave Velasquez and senior halfback John Berglund who scored the points. The defensive team contained Ruskin thereafter, but the damage had been done, in spite of Rex Spaur's and Dan Hawver's hard work. TRUMAN 32 - NORTH KANSAS CITY 7 In spite of a mild autumn evening, Homecom- ing '66 turned into a rather dismal affair for the many loyal Hornets who returned to their alma mater in hopes of seeing a gridiron victory. Fans .: X ' Las iw fy. sf 0 . CQS :s:s gsM,4,.as Z A. .-1-:,.. , ...M , . nt is EETENS SEASON who were expecting a season reversal were disap- pointed by the barrage of Patriot touchdowns three by runbacks of intercepted passes. North- town's defense turned in a good performance dur- ing the second half, limiting Truman to little yard- age and no points, but the team from Truman had already won the game. John Berglund scored the only Hornet touchdown. RAYTOWN 0 - NORTH KANSAS CITY 3 3 D That long-awaited victory looked even sweeter since it came at the expense of arch rival Raytown On their field. A 37-yard field goal by junior kicking Specialist Bob Meeker proved to be all that was needed for a win since the defense department, led by sophomore Dick Young and senior Ted Kelyman Stymied the Raytown offense time and again. This Was a victory that the entire team had a share in, With each individual playing his part. Robbing the Bluejays, nest was a complete team effort. End Rex Spaur takes a dim view of the proceedings from the sidelines. ,LA U . A ' aff A faeypw or J Z.. Nu ,if W? 4.4512 , , Qu afiwr V as , A 1 1 Q H 7 ' L. X , -, lg 'ii 4 M if ,,G, T W' ,fwfwf fn, 15.4 If , ,lv 7 , . U f A 4' ' I Y., frw.vg1,.f.1v'f:w uf ,M Q .. . .. fa' 'Q ,. . I X U ,,, :, wvsr ,-..! 1 f V, ' ' 1' U .11 If , ffm.-' Y ,,,.f,y-cud, mn V.-' I WL fl ww! Nf4sl? ' NM-an Mdw .4-Inj' -1'7 ,,,Mj7-Mqgpfvfli V ,,, ,.,, ,H W .M 'T' 4 my A-i..,w, fa! Q ..,,! 6 -5.5 'pf . n -fmxwzhalvxfr ff ,W V , ,.--:X , 2 1 .5 M iw 7 N, X 1. ' -.m,,4.-Q Q I ,4 Ny f 'v iw Z ,W 1-1 'f Q '54 Wx mf K f is Won www? sw, W wx mg 1-FX 'iw QQ' J' ,443 'ad ' :QW x'f ,,, - Q , 1 7 f -Q , x . A MQW. .f x 1' Q I ' XJY K ,wf in wqikah fqgg-v,,.wf X Vfjf , ?XfW 1 53:4 ' 1 U .Sp ,X 17 Q R ,, 1 H Jamie Neff Jr. 1 yr. letterman Terry Ward-Sr. 1 yr' letterman Cari Stenner-Jr. 1 yr, letterman John Phillips-Sr. 1 yr. letterman Tom DeWitt-J r. Trainer Gary Mulkey-Sr. 1 1 tt 1 yr. letterman yr' e erman I Mark Kirkpatrick-J 1 yr. letterman Phil Webb-Jr. Mickey Kephart-Jr. Jack Sharp-Sr. 1 YF- letterman 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. letterman Bill S 1 yr. Fred Fle 1 yr. leti nner-J r. i terman wwf Tom Bray--Sr. 1 yr. letterman B111 Sweatman-Soph. 1 yr. letterman Randy Bent-Jr. 1 yr. letterman Mike Ramsey-Sr. 1 1 yr. letterman 5 3 Bob Meeker-Jr. 1' 1 yr. letterman I 1 V :Z ,f 1 . 1, Larry Thomas-Sr. 1 yr. letterman D1ck Young-Soph. 1 yr. letterman Tom Edwards-Sr. Fred Fleming-Jr. 1 yr. letterman -aff Rfb! M 'Huff Visit!! Trainer 2 yr. letterman Dwain Crain-Soph. Tom Walker-Jr. 1 yr. letterman 1 yr. Ietterman 9250 1 , j Ck ,vf f, F ISV , Front Row: Ed Williard, Bob Williams, Marvin McCullough, Ebert, Fred Fleming, Bob Meeker. Row 3: Joe Head, Brad Nick Kelly, Roger Boyd, Randy Bent, Mark Harper. Row 2: Rickert, Toby Schuh, Bill Renner, Dave Velasquez, Rick ' Dave Birkes. Row 4: Phil Webb, Bill Stone, Dick Young, Jim Hill. Ron Hendricks, Charlie Van Blarcum, Steve Murray, JU IOR VAR ITYS S O LYF IR 132 5-l 15 Coach: Joe Crouthers i 'Qi Z -'l 5' ii' 1 6. ferlg' Front Logez, an Mikelvg Alpers 'NJ' 45 , E. Junior Varsity plans strategy during an important h0H1f game. ,at 1 .....A..a.n4anqv -1 i ead, Brad Front Row: Tom Stout, Mike Sterling, Tom Latier, Bill Jeff Bryant, Bob Jones, Bill Riffle, Gene Kevil, Mark White uez, Rick Lopez, Doug McCarty, Fred Uptegrove, Raymond Ham, side, Bill Johnston. Row 4: Steve Hoover, Arthur Enlow, ,Jim Hill. and Mike Lynch. Row 2: Arthur Loepp, Richard Rhodes, Steve Ansell, Harold Roberts, Danny Powell, Ed Gillem Mike Tidwell, Ken Hill, Stan McKinney, David White, Les A Dan Sissom. Row 5: Karl Clayton, Bill Renner, Ron Norred Alpers, Tim Cooley, Randy Key. Row 3: David Schmidt, IR WHILE OPHO ORE JU TWI O E Coaches: Larry Megown, Dan Jenisch important l'l0m5 133 yea: but s-ea: if Pl I 1 f OU. P L5 La Sk Bi M: H: A1 Ni G1 E In the words of Coach Jim Shepherd, a first year instructor at NKCHS, the team was young, but still successful. Through the course ofthe season the team placed sixth in the Ruskin Invi- tational Meet, sixth in the conference, and ninth tout of 27 teamsj in the district meet. LETTERMEN Lynn Alpers 1 year Larry Balagna year Skip Brown year Bill Geary year Mario Hernandez year Handy Haydon year Alan Neill year Nick Valenti year Greg Walker year Records were set by Skip Brown, a member of the varsity squad, 11:42, Mario Hernandez of the Junior Varsity Squad, 13:02, and by Jon Taylor, a member of the sophomore team, 13:06. All of these records were set at the Hornets' home course in Waterworks Park, northwest of the school. JAMES SHEPHERD, Coach BASKETBALL 4 TOIH Bray Stu Carson Semor Senior 1 Yr- Letterman 1 yr. Letterman N.K.C. 51 Northeast 59 The Hornet cagers opened their season with a loss to the Northeast Vikings. Even though Northtown held its own with a 23 to 21 lead during the first half, early in the second half Northeast began a scoring surge which changed the entire contest. Mike Kumpy and Stu Carson showed the Hornet fans their scoring potential with 19 and 13 points respectively. N.K.C. 47 Lee's Summit 88 The Hornet's second game turned out to be a sore spot in the season. The Tigers from Lee's Summit were able to outclass the Hornet Cagers throughout the whole N.K.C. 41 Shawnee Mission W. 61 The inexperienced Hornets were clawed by the Vikings from Shawnee Mission West in their third loss of the season. The only highlight of the game was the scoring contest between the Vik- ing's All-American Doug Jack- son Who scored 32 points and our own scoring ace, Mike Kumpy, who scored 28 points. N .K.C. Tourney North Kansas City played their first game with Truman who was seeded No. 2 in the tourney. Despite the shooting of Tom Bray, who scored 16 points, the Hornets were not able to pick up a win. The second game for the Hornets was against Raytown South. Again Tom Bray led the scoring with 18 points, but the cagers were again pushed back to defeat with the score of 78 to 62. Truman succeeded in winning the Tourney. Mike Kumpy C335 Senior 2 yr. Letterman a...m'-Mssw W, L .ff fall tmol. Htjtia Q13 Il lead x,t'Q'1'sj mg I Stu 1 NK. The of t defe Sout quar' Nort 55 tl vi game. The Hornets went down hustling all the way with the final score of 47 to 88. 138 N. 61 were from their only s the e Vik- Jack- d our lmpy, their o was Lrney. Tom s, the ck up rr the ytown id the lt the ack to to 62. nning 4, LW' , -J NKC. 66 Liberty 61 The Hornets, winless in five starts, took an early lead over the Bluejays from Liberty. Maintaining this margin throughout most of the game, the Hor- nets came away with their first victory by a score of 66 to 61. With a one point lead at the half, the Purple and Gold were able to hang on behind the shoot- ing of Mike Kumpy with 32 points and Stu Carson with 21 points. N.K.C. 55 Raytown South 78 The first Suburban 8 conference game of the season saw the Hornet cagers defeated at the hands of the Raytown South Cardinals. The Cards, after a first quarter battle, steadily pulled away from North Kansas City, to win going away, 55 to 78. Don Poole C353 Senior 1 yr. Letterman In their first conference win, North Kansas City came from behind, as much as twelve points during the game, to down our sister school Oak Park. The Lynn Alpers C323 Junior 1 yr. Letterman determination to win was shown by the team effort, sparkled by the hot shoot- ing of both Mike Kumpy and Stu Carson. The deficit of the score was dwindled down in the last three minutes of play and not until the last second of the game was the outcome of the victory known. This was a thriller all the way. Northtown spirit is displayed as the Hornets go wild after a 51 to 50 win over Oak Park. 139 ,vf ffm N.K.C. 44 Truman 63 A great team effort against the Patriots gained nothing for the Hornets except an addition to the loss column of their record. Plagued by fouls and loss of rebounds, the Hornets' conference record dropped to 1-2, despite Stu Carson's scoring effort of 16 points. N.K.C. 43 Ruskin 54 The Hornets again rallied to within striking dis- tance after being behind, only to be struck down by a surge of Ruskin baskets. Trailing by ten points, N.K.C. pulled to within one basket before they were left behind despite the scoring splurge of Mike Kumpy with 17 points. s' rv' Mark Kirkpatrick, Junior, 1 yr. Letterman 140 ROCKHURST TOljliNPl'z The Hornets were faced with the highly rated team from Rockhurst, but stayed surprisingly equal to them most of the first half. They continued to play an equally good second half but were beaten by the experienced Rockhurst team. 76 to 57. A real battle developed in the second game against St. Puis X. Mike Kumpy scored 28 while Stu Carson scored 17. The Hornets lost a close one by the score of 75 to 70. Dave Williams Jim Albertson C243 Junior Senior 1 yr. Letterman 1 yr. Letterman N.K.C. 56 Center 91 The Hornets were surprised by the awe- some attack of the Yellowjackets from Center. In the first few minutes the Hornets jumped to an early lead. The Hornet scoring soon stopped, and Center continued merrily on with their scoring spree. With Center amassing almost fifty points in the first half, the Hornet cagers were unable to break the Yellowjackets' lead in the second half. A 4--f I NK Nor Chr 985' part the grez Bea for zhly yed the an iten , 76 the flike rson one 243 n awe- from the . The renter :oring fifty 'agers cketsl get Northtown displays its rebounding power in the closing moments of the William Chrisman game. N.K.C. 48 William Chrisman 62 Northtown, playing their first game with William Chrisman, was unable to adjust to the game strat- egy prosecuted by the Bears. The most interesting part of the ball game was the pressure defense that the Hornets applied on William Chrisman. This great defensive game was not enough to stop the Bears with the final score totaling a 48 to 62 Win for William Chrisman. f-li N.K.C. 26 Raytown 42 The Hornet fans were surprised by the basketball tactics of Coach Cottingham. With Raytown being unbeaten for the season, it was proposed to stall most of the game. The strategy worked well during the first half with the score 6 to 15. The Bluejays were uncontrollable from then on and tallied up the score to 42 while the Hornets added 26 points. N.K.C. 71 Raytown South 83 Mike Kumpy led the Hornets with 20 points al- though he played only half the game as a result of an injury. With this factor considered, Tom Bray, Stu Carson and Don Poole took over the scoring column to score 15, 14 and 10 respectively. With a small lead in the fourth quarter the Hornet cagers were not able to hold back the hot-shooting Cardinals from Raytown South. N.K.C. 46 Truman 75 Northtown found no success against tenth rated Truman. Without scoring ace Mike Kumpy, the Hornet cagers were not ready for the defensive attack of the Patriots. High scorer for the game was Dave Williams with nine points. N.K.C. 58 Ruskin 74 The Hornets could not match the torrid scoring of the Ruskin Eagles, the invaders taking a 20 point victory home. Junior Lynn Alpers led the Purple and Gold with 16 points and 11 rebounds, while Toni Bray added 13 points. Larry Ewing, Senior, Statistician, 1 yr-. Letterman 141 Tom Stout, Sophomore, Provisional Letterman N.K.C. 60 Oak Park 70 Oak Park was able to even up the wins by defeating Northtown 70 to 60. Up until the final four minutes of the game, the score was very close giving the fans much to cheer about. The high scorer for N.K.C. was Lynn Al- pers who scored 15 points. N.K.C. 54 Raytown 71 A bid to upset the top ranked Blue- jays from Baytown was cut short by cold Northtown shooting. An unpro- ductive first half put the game out of reach, but the Hornets cut the margin 71-54, led by scoring ace Mike Kumpy with 17 points, and Toni Bray with 13. N.K.C. 76 Center 82 Center was able to hold the Hornets in the final quarter to upset N.K.C. in a very energetic battle. The high- light of the game was when the school shooting record of 35 points was broken by Mike Kumpy who scored 44 points. N.K.C. 54 William Chrisman 69 This game was the last home game of the season so it was dedicated to the seniors of 1966. The five starters of the game were the seniors-Tom Bray, Stu Carson, Jim Albertson, Don Poole and Mike Kumpy, who were playing their last game together. Mike Kumpy led the team with 15 points. N.K.C. 67 William Chrisman 92 After an inspirational pep assembly by the pep club, the Hornet cagers were determined to make their first game of the regionals a success. Al- though the score was not successful, an outstanding team effort developed led by Lynn Alpers who scored 31 points. Lynn, being only a junior, gave hope of a successful season next year to all alumni of North Kansas City. Mike Kumpy begins his sensational pivot to outclass Oak Park. 4 '. 7 W fb- -- ve' -' - 1 First Rovs Bill Renn Williams, Walker, U I -i-hp, r Y Y I - Q30 Wrest 92.133 1 3 30.2 sei' REE SEQ: 660'-4 NNN MN!! ZZZ 21 1-l v-I h wn Sout E E :s un 8:0 no 55.3 cows' Nm F454 ZZ l P -54 C1 33 Sa. AM 528' 1'C'-I O11-I mm 1 hington xcelsior Was E 23 36 Q 24 z Q Z Mt cz B O -u P: cu M no N Q 74 Z S 23 22 20 13 18 14 21 14 11 17 th wn Sou Rayto co N Q N' Z r-4 cu D-4 .M cu O ou I-1 M Z k Puis X 30 St. Q M z V2 'l'1 l1l l1l -Fi A CD 00 Q F4 Z S-A O --1 U2 Excel 26 Q 24 z Q-I om fav-I IN s-1 go 'qu-4 J-'l QE F3 meet Ce Conferen Ruskm meet pl pl QU' urney To City rn CB cn C1 CU M -CI 4-3 S-1 O Z District meet i Standimgs for Intramural Teams Berglund Ramsey Warren Ackerman llahlberg Slavik Williamson Batsch Top Scorers fo Slavik Ackerman Dahlberg Lee Berglund Webb Won 6 6 5 4 3 3 1 1 r the Season Average per 17.6 16.1 13.0 11.0 10.6 10.0 Lost 1 1 2 s 3 4 4 6 6 game points points points points points points 'l X gx. I I hu Rick Williams rips the boards in trying to break the tie. Ron Lee begins his shot despite the pressure from Benny Warren. Dave Reynolds displays his driving lay-up. Intramural Basketball 146 eff, 2,2 -J -I .. , 1-5 . W W wwf, 1 y'1,.,,4 -..-.... sq.,-.1 1 I 9' mreak from Benny V jx 4, rganization 5 x 147 A panorama of school AFTER school... ORGANIZATIONS I i ,, Ya xx if 6 ii-1-f - ' ,, , , A4,KM,.,,, T, ..- ..,-,-.....y..- - V - . . i ' N 150 STUDENT COUNCIL l l l Coordinating and chartering all other organizations at NKCHS is the Student Council. This year, under the supervision of Mr. Craig and Mr. Marsh, Mike Kumpy presided over the 45-member meeting while Jim Dinkins, shown above, served as vice-president and had charge of the room reporting schedule. Pictured below are Handy Haydon, treasurer, Susan Beeman, sec- retary, Fran Skinner, chaplain, and Rex Spaur, sergeant-at-arms and par- liamentarian. The BIG item was the colorful Keep off the grass campaign which flooded the bulletin boards and halls with such witty slogans as Keep Turf Toughf' Grow Grass Growlf' 'Tight Bare- ness, and Remember the Alamo? It had grass, thus immortalizing the witty Council of '65-'66. The clincher was a rather conspicuous sign in the center of a bare spot in the south lawn which read Crumbs Walk Here. AMERICAN FIELD ERVICE CLUB The American Field Service Club with its one hun- dred members was one of the most active clubs on campus. Under the leadership of Steve Fuller, presi- dent, Marlyss Kelly, vice-president, Cheryl De Vorss, secretary, Nancy Neff-, treasurer, Rick Williams, par- liamentariang and Linda Carroll, historian, the club put on the A. F. S. Variety Show, sponsored FETCH, sold Bells For Peace and A. F. S. Calendars, and sponsored the Faculty-Student Basketball Game. FETCH, which stands for Foreign Exchange to Call Home, brought in over S150 from the student body and faculty and enabled Gladys, Moik and Boukje to call their respective families during Christmas. This tradi- tion Was begun in 1962 by Mr. Tom Moore. Bells for Peace sales were greater than ever, bringing in a profit of S325 through a sale of 650 bells, these colorful decorations could be seen on countless car antennas in the Northland area. In January tl1e club sold 600 calendars which depicted 12 NKCHS boys in humorous poses. The club's busy sponsors were Mr. Welch and Miss O,Reilly. iii Above, Jim Albertson, Steve Fuller, and Susan Walsman sell those scandalous A. F. S. Calendars during their lunch periods. At left, Gladys Alfaro- Santos' smile encourages Hornets to buy Bells for Peace. Lower left, Moik Chantaplin beams broadly over the thought of calling home. Below, Boukje Zaadstra tells of Christmas in the Nether- lands at an A. F. S. Club meeting. W will Q l5l 152 ' The vast nucleus of the Hor- net cheering section is the Pep Club, Led this year by six peppy cheerleaders, the voices of 325 sophomores, juniors, and seniors blended in enthus- iastic support of every varsity sport. Senior cheerleaders for '65-'66 were Susan Beeman, Candy Cannon, Connie Har- ding, and Jeannie Whiteaker. The two junior cheerleaders were Linda Brinkman 'and Chris Shuler. These girls spent spent sixth hour each day plan- ning and arranging cheers and chants to teach thelPep Club and perfecting their many for- mations. The NKC Pep Club wel- comed a new sponsor this year, Miss Judy Cameron, who brought many new ideas and concepts to the group. El N335 f vw ' 5 l ,,-45 , , l i x , X Q , .ir s ' , , K Below, left to right, are Susan Beeman, Candy Cannon, Lin- da Brinkman, Connie Har- ding, Chris Shuler, and Jean4 nie Whiteaker. E L Fran Skinn lofty nerd goal posts game. Enhai the Nor this yea hours, l distress literatin Flashcai the tea: masterii and bo spelled BEAT 'E GOLD! from th fieldhol To tc trophy Show, ceeded place t Sound tion ei Lonely with liv commit Cox, II Willian Vicki T Wernei Pope, I Nancy Sabra Nancy are Susan Lin and Jean- We-. af Har- General officers were Linda Doolin, president, Cheryl Mattke, vice-president, Susie Dent, secretary, Fran Skinner, treasurer, Janet Whiteside, ser- geant-at-armsg and Cheryl De- Vorss, historian. These girls spent fifth hour each day plan- ning Homecoming and pep as- semblies, grading bulletin boards, decorating the goal posts for football games, organ- izing flashcard performances, and keeping uniforms and points in some semblance of order. Aiding and supporting the general officers were the sec- tional officers. The presidents and secretaries had the jobs of presiding at section meetings during Homecoming and keep- ing sign-ins straight. Fran Skinner peers down from her Flashcards evoke contrasting ex- lofty perch as she decorates the pressions from Linda Doolin and goal posts for a home football Mary Lynne Chambers. game. CHEERLEADERS AND PEP CLUB Enhancing and distinguishing the North Kansas City Pep Club this year were Flashcards. Long hours, lost patience, and chronic distress almost succeeded in ob- literating the knowledge that Flashcards were a great boon to the team and the fans. Finally mastering the meaning of flip and boom'l the Pep Club proudly spelled out HELLO, GO GO!, BEAT 'EM, and flashed PURPLE, GOLD! to the cheers of approval from the west side of the Hornet fieldhouse. To top a 1964-65 second place trophy from the A. F. S. Variety Show, the club this year .suc- ceeded in capturing the first place trophy. Taken from The Sound of Music, the presenta- tion entitled Sket was The Lonely Goatherdj' a puppet show with live puppets. Members of the C0rnmittee and cast were Vallerie CQX, Debbie Greener, Melanie WlulHmS, Rita Gaskill, Patti Bash, Vicki Travis, Cheryl Mattke, Jo Werner, Nancy Neff, Marsha POPE, Emily Wormsley, Lee Carr, Nancy Realph, Marcia Quear, Sabra Eastin, Helen Miller, and Nancy Werner. At left ,Diane Dyer, Jeannie Wil- liams, and Marsha Pope cheer en- thusiastically on the return trip ,home from the victorious Raytown football game. 153 Y-TEE Under the guidance of president Mary Lynne Chambers, the NKCHS Y-Teens had as their big project the one whereby underprivileged girls from Humboldt School were entertain- ed at Halloween and again at Christ- mas at parties featuring games, songs, refreshments, and prizes. Each little guest got to select a Big Sisterl' who was responsible for her at each party. Other officers, Fran Skinner, vice- presidentg Elyse Long, secretary, Susan Beeman, treasurer, and Cheryl Mattke and Cris Calliham, historians, assisted in printing the Buzz Book, the directory which included each stu- dent's name, grade, address, telephone number and birthday, presented World Week of Prayer, a fashion show, and the annual Sweetheart Ball on February 5. Susie St. Clair, Mary Alice Weimer, and Vicki Travis proudly watch their little sis- tears play a concentrated game of musical c airs. Big sister Mary Lynne Chambers wel- comes her little sister from Humboldt School to the Halloweenparty' Pumpkins of assorted sizes await their doom at the an- nual Halloween party. Chris Shuler, Kris Stewart, Billie Jean Johnson, Janie Andrews and Joyce Monroe sit with their sisters equally enthralled with the antics of the Halloween Duck. 154 was-Wx A P., 521 N, x ff v 5 Q pir Nw-M2 ...M ,,f,, N- 1 4 5 E' m, N bf ga Q, . V H f 'fb xv A f Lf' f fe 4. 9 2 , , ,, ,V 22 f' ff .M' Wi' ,X ,, A x N1 g y, ,A -iff, X , gym in , if if , 2' ', 1 .. Pi 'Q f, if? fi? v A RQ Q' Q ff i' f' f 9 . ,W 1 ,hx -f a? W ,, f ,Z X R -5, K, X MN I 4 ..V. . . W ' , ,,A, , , W X , I a., 'l , vi, V Xi 37 4, 7 qw' V 4 ,Z ff M Y - V Q y 2 f xyk, Q , if Ox ,Lf , ,,n,f,1',, 4- - w, 1 X ,, ,A , 45,4 X , f fr f 2, fx, av M . I f , X f X ...-. Q Q , ff W ', H fx ff 49-,,, x 6 ? ,f ' , 9,,,Z A VX ,., 'Sw , ,,.,,.ff 'J Q A, 'H A ffwaf. , ' 4 Q -X Q , VY- . 'V WW , , 4 ,, gk Q. Q , W, ' ,ly ffm xl f ,YA ,I xx 4? V f ,wr 'D A- f , A p A, 7 ,O I , . , . 'Q' N, x f I f ff 'Y 5 .X 156 LANGUAGE CLUBS FRENCH CLUB The main project of the French Club in 1965-66 was the raising of enough money to partially finance a trip to The Paris of America, New Orleans. These activities were under the direction and inspiration of President Linda Doolin, Vice-President Cheryl DeVorss, Secretary Helen Miller, Treasurer Rita Gaskill, and Historian Karen Clark and included a big pitch to sell hundreds of chocolate bars to fellow students. At meetings they were enlightened with programs featuring peo- ple who told of their visits to France. Miss Joann Outs sponsored the organization and its many other money-making proj- ects. Above, a girls' chorus line was formed at the initiation. SPANISH CLUB One of the most colorful of the language clubs is Los Interamericanosf' The Span- ish Club officers were President Joyce Davis, Vice-President Susan Parker, Secre- tary Janet Robertson, Treasurer Charles West, and Sergeant-at-Arms Steve Fisher. One year of Spanish is required for mem- bership in the club which is sponsored by Miss Bernita Isley and Mrs. Linda Vonder Bruegge. The Club's Taco Party is pictured here as Joyce Davis and Steve Fischer sample the goodies. A trip to Mexico is planned for early summer and all money-making projects were geared to reaching that goal, and the acquisition of funds to support a scholarship. RUSSIAN CLUB Because of the limited number of Rus- sian students this year, the Russian club held its meetings during Russian class. Larry Ewing served as president. Mr.hSachen shows slides. GERMAN CLUB Any student enrolled in a German course at NKC is eligible to join the Ger- man Club. President Rick Williams, Vice- President Jim Willis, Secretary-Treasurer Bruce Jackson, and Sergeant-at-Arms Marilyn Treptow were the officers under the supervision of the sponsor, Mr. Con- rad Henderson. This club's purpose is to stimulate interest in Germany and its culture. A dinner at a German restaurant, Berliner Baer fThe Berlin Beary in February helped to accomplish this goal. GAA promote among active was acc ership c Secretai Manage: Sponsor become must hz in intra ceived 2 sports 4 and spi betweer of fema I I S. -erman le Ger- I, Vice- :asurer t-Arms under r. Con- e is to ,nd its aurant, ary in P Hf IHE N KQICUB .Mm N CLUB In order to belong to N Club one must have lettered in at least one varsity sport th1s club attempts to serve both the school and the community. Presiding this year was President Linn Van der Veen with the assistance of Vice-Presi- dent Mike Kumpy, Secretary- Treasurer Ted Kelyman, Sergeant- at-Arms John Berglund, and Sponsor Mr. Joe Crouthers. Sen- iors Ted Kelyman and Hank Werner are shown collecting money from Stu Batsch during the lunch period. These enterprising N-Club members found it conven- ient to stand just past the cashier in the cafeteria and take excess change off the hands of fellow students. A noble service indeed! This money, plus food, clothing, and toys was collected by the seventy-five members during the Christmas season and used to pro- vide three needy families with a joyful Christmas. Other endeavors of the N-Club included a spring Junior-Sophomore track meet and the collection of money for the American Field Service program. 'sgoal' GIRL i ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION GAA functioned this year to promote good sportsmanship among girls and to sponsor an active intramural program. This was accomplished under the lead- ership of President Diana Crocker, Secretary Diane Vaughn, Sports Manager Vickie Carleton, and Sponsor Mrs. Annette Hughes. To become a member of GAA, a girl must have accumulated two points in intramural sports and thus re- ceived a letter. These girls attended Sports days at other high schools and sponsored a volleyball game between GAA members and a team Of female faculty members. ' . h 'ors Jane Close, Mary Van Horn, and Diana Crocker are shown 5vETepg2gu?1icTe?11tJified pair of hands attempts to volley a ball. 157 l l :V E ii 5 . ! I-.I Q A 5 i ll -4 v 'S ii , , , t . a Y f-.yr , f f' -f f .W B w A 4 ' gf 4' - 'lim . .f L, -' ,, 4 .I F' E. la 5 g J ...,,,,,, 1, ' . -9, , - V, . f regrgemfw 'L--1 W t f ., r-5, 2, if .1 ,Q -, F - ' 7 A, ' 2. A. . H . 1 i 1 E 7 2. Wide f. QQ Y C faqscd ff fr ' 2:1 r . Sify!! in-i yf 4 I V. ng . ' i. i . I Q l .I I ' l if ? i . 1 l ii 5 J i . if. 1 , i I FUTURE. . BUSINESS LEADERS expressed varied opinions during the election of officers. The students in business courses formed the membership of F.B.L.A. and strived to get their feet in the door of the business World. With the help of the officers, Janet White- side, presidentg Jody Whitley, vice- presidentg Mary Lou Fightmaster, sec- retary, Paula Miller, treasurer, Janice Tumbleson, reporter, and Mr. Wood- son Moore, sponsor, the club distrib- uted and graded the A.M.S. Spelling and Arithmetic Tests and sponsored a needy family at Christmas. HOMEMAKERS lavishly decorated their refreshment table for their Christmas party to which they invited a cerebral palsy victim as their guest. On Valentine's Day they took their entertainment and refreshments to the children at the Cerebral Palsy Center. Assisting with the projects and planning the meetings for this year were Alice Van Slyke, president, Lee Carr, vice-presidentg Vicki Tra- vis, secretary, Mary Bullock, treas- urer, Marilyn Kevil, historian, Cheryl McKisson, degree chairman, and Miss Carol Stegner and Mrs. June Garner, sponsors. NURSES' busy hands helped make stuffed animals which they sent to the Jackson County Childrents Shelter at Christmas time. During the year the members of the club became acquainted with various medical pro- fessions by visiting the Research Hos- pital School of Nursing and the Lab and X-ray Schools at North Kansas City Hospital. This year the officers were Linda Oakes, president, Donna Piraro, vice-president, Joyce Monroe, secretary, Jill Blanche, treasurer, Jonell Franz, historian, and Mrs. Emily Beigel, sponsor. TEACHERS sat on desks at the Special Education Unit at Norclay Elementary School during a special meeting held there. The members vis- ited each classroom, were given talks by the various teachers, and were told how rewarding a profession teaching is. Under the leadership of the officers, Dewey Brumfield, president, Marilyn Treptovv, vice-president, Karen Lang, secretary, Betty Williams, treasurer, Brenda Givens, historian, and Mrs. Grace Shields and Miss Charlotte Mc- Clintock, sponsors, the club took charge of College Night. .VA -gl.. +925- - Ms PC inte' pres spor of i houip intei ssed in of ness 9 of feet With hite- vice- sec- mice Vood- strib- :lling red a rated their .vited guest. their ts to Palsy Jjects r this identg Tra- treas- Iheryl l Miss rner, make nt to elter year came l pro- Hos- Lab ansas ficers onna onroe, surerg Emily at the orclay pecial rs vis- talks re told aching fficers, larilyn Lang, surer, Mrs. te Mc- took at JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT 'Hornets learn by doing in Junior Achievement. Achievers this year formed mock corporations, manu- factured and sold their products, and received a taste of vvhat competition is like in big business, Junior Achievement Week began on January 30 with various members from different companies appearing on television advertising their products, and ended on February 5 with the Executive Ball at the Hotel Muehlebach. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB The Political Science Club promotes interest and learning in politics, American government, and international relations. This year, under the leadership of Steve Fuller, president, Marlyss Kelly, vice- president, Cheryl De Vorss, secretary-treasurer, Larry Ewing, parliamentariang and Mr. Jim Kirkham, sponsor, the club participated in U. N. Day at Park College and City Hall Day in Kansas City. The list of interesting speakers included a representative from the Young Republicans' Club, Dr. Donald Fak- houry from Egypt, and Mr. Charles Broomfield, Missouri State representative. Below Mr. Broomfield tells interested members about Missouri politics. 159 The members of Art Club offered their services SCIENCE CLUB Students interested in spending more time in the science lab found a perfect opportunity through l b Th' 'z tion under the supervision of Mr John Craig made the equipment in the Science C u . 1S organl a , . , . the lab available to members at least once a week. Crystal growing was just one of the many projects club ' ' ' V' -President T ler members worked on this year. The officers of the club were President Ben Warren, ice y Trickey, Secretary Betty Williams, and Treasurer Jean Williams. ART CLUB x'v, f'b N in preparing the sets for The Crucible, the AFS Variety Show, and The Music Man. Between these tasks they managed a visit to the exhibits at the f Nelson Art Gallery and set up displays in the windows in the library hall. Jeralyn Rea, president, is shown 'r handling this chore. Other officers were Mary Lou f ' Fightmaster, vice-presidentg Nelson Downey, treas- . urer Mar Jo Boman secretary and Sandy Kopetz, WU 'I O UQ I-1 v . 93 5 O C714 SD s. 1 5 SD F +8 D' CD N. P-l 1 U, 'U O I3 CD O 1 S 99 U2 E T' CJ 1 ... 0 FD , ' 1 f Y mf. MW-twr ' 'fm'- 'm, ' X me E: , O ,, J 1, N5 5 . . - . -.rf xv. A 1 60 N Miss sored year, of Pr Vice-P cret urer J Linda roug hool dent e The T ed th from artial antics Mike right. ' Max B sity of did a 5 Here with a sticky 1 4 - H y through lpment in ,jects club lent Tyler NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY Miss Mildred Fulton spon- sored Thespians which, this year, was under the leadership of President Susan Stamm, Vice-President Helen Miller, Secretary Fran Skinner, Treas- urer Joan Anderson, and Clerk Linda Doolin. Points earned through various forms of high school dramatics render a stu- dent eligible for membership. The Thespians proudly accept- ed the Second Place trophy from the AFS Variety Show, partially as a result of the antics of Susan Stamm and Mike Wardrum, pictured at right. On November 16th Mr. Max Beatty from the Univer- sity of Missouri at Kansas City did a program on Pantomime. Here he is pictured Wrestling with an imaginary piece of sticky chewing gum. NATIGNAL EORENSIC LEAGUE Members of this highly tal- ented group of speech and dramatic students have ex- celled in various competitions with other schools in order to qualify for membership in NFL. The officers are Fran Skinner, presidentg Steve Fisc- her, vice-president, Susan- Stamm, secretary, and Susan Parker, treasurer. Miss Mabel Hale and Miss Mildred Fulton sponsored this organization which hosted an invitational speech and dramatic tourna- ment in November. Handy Haydon and Fred Whisman are shown representing NKC in a debate. 161 HARM NAIRES Top row, left to right: Virginia Warne, Linda Fidler, Hainkel, Stan Gaskill, Elyse Long, Jerry Lapore, Dave Duncan, Randy Vogel, Paul King, Ted Kelyman, Ruth Ogilvie. Front Row: Barbara Allen, Bonnie Roy Stillwell, Alan Mast. Second Row: Mrs. Meloan, Whipple, Gai Smith, Dan Cogan, Gary Purden, Bill Brenda Burnette, Laura Kiff, Linda Doolin, Don Geary, Rita Gaskill, Janet Barnes. PEP BAN MAJORETTE H.. X Y, Rita Gaskiu i L y ' fs Rh'4 , ' ' ,,,.,A 4 iv a-:. J .. 1 are ime Mrs. Meloan B1 The twenty-five music students known as Harmo- naires were the inspiration of the Vocal Music Director, Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan. These hearty songsters helped the custodians open the building three times each week as they practiced before school from seven to eight. The members were selected in October and made their debut in the AFS Variety Show with This Old Riverboat, A Company of Cowardsj' and Ladies The late arrival of the antique gold blazers added much to later appearances of this group. Thirty selected musicians created spirit and enthusiasm at home basketball games. The Pep Band, pictured at left, was led by student director Ron Whited, under the supervision of Mr. Gordon Robertson. Modern Music Masters is an organization which provides its members with an outlet for their var- ious talents and musical interests. Before being initiated into the club, new members were required to have satisfactory grades and audition before a committee or write a paper on some musical topic. Throughout the year, ambitious members provided the entertainment at meetings. Directing the activi- ties of the club this year were Alan Mast, president g Brenda Givens, vice-president, Barbara Schindler, secretary, Jean Williams, treasurerg and Pam Hankins, historian. Mr. Gordon Robertson spon- sored the group. During second hour each day during the football season, four high-stepping majorettes created rou- tines for halftime ceremonies at each home football game. Marching with the band and Drum Major, George Delapp, their Homecoming performance was highlighted by the innovation of purple and gold flag-batons. 'R L , ,. . x Q 5 -1, Y. Bottom Row: Mary Alice Wcimer, juniorgBrenda Williams, sophomore. Top Row: Paula Miller, senior, Mary Kciser, TRI- Judy B1ess's ability to play the cello iiizikcs lic-r eligible for membership in Tri M. 163 4. l 1, i V 1 ig 4 l in , .am J' - I 1 M Mr. Leimkuhler and Gladys Alfaro study a page lay-out. P RGOLD T FF Sponsored, shepherded, and chaper- oned by Mr. Gus Leimkuhler, the 1966 Purgold Staff made its headquarters in room 131, and despite rumors that sixth hour was just an ice cream social, nine- teen staff members molded the year into a tangible entity. The staff created Sea- sons' Splendor, the annual Coronation Ball, which was under the direction of chairman Jeralyn Rea. Publication dead- lines in November, January, and March made it possible for each staff member to experience participating in mass panic. Many hours of discussion on such timely topics as existentialism and Hor- net pennant sales made Purgold Staff most entertaining, however, the many more hours spent in organizing, plan- ning, photographing, copy-writing, crop- ping pictures and pasteing them up made it an invaluable learning experience. 64 First Row, Co-editors Rita Gaskill and Mike St. Clairg Second Row, Business Managers Alan Neill and Alice Van Slykeg Third Row, Curriculum Section, Terry Barnes and Jean Williams, and Fourth Row, Sports Staff, Jim Albertson and Linn Van der Veen. -N' f-.--.W -ve-V. -.nw ,v f-5 ! ,.-+-4 First Row, photographer Linda Carroll and Activities Section, Dewey Brumfield and 5'C- Clffllf' Jeralyn Reag Second Row Student Body Section Barbara Schindler and Brenda Gixens Hd A1109 Third Row, Organizations Section Linda Oakes, Linda Doolin and photographer, Karen Y Bafgles Clark Fourth Row Art Editor Don Bartels and photographer Jim Dinkins taff im 165 ! o o Q' o .. 3 . 'if 4 it 4 ,f R Q' :R if I I L f I ATIONA HO OR SGCIET This year 58 seniors were selected to membership in National Honor Society. This organization has as its purpose to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the stu- dents of American secondaryschoolsf' The co-chairmen are Miss Dorothy Barnett and Mrs. Frances Reynolds. Terry Barnes Don , J X I fl W f f 14, X ff fs , f if f , it , ,, af,f,f, f William Anderson ald Bartels Ronald Bartels Susan Beeman Mary Bemboom Dewey Brumfield Candice Cannon Linda Carroll Karen Clark Joyce Davis Cheryl DeVorss James Dinkins Linda Doolin Larry Ewing 5 StCDl1Qfl FiSCh6I' Ritil G3Ski11 Bfgnda Givgng Thomas Gygax Connie Harding ,m James Hecht Brent Hodges Barbara Hughes Sandy Kopetz Mike Kumpy Agni 7 gy, V 2. ,I-ty Steve Lchr Arthur Liang Mitzi McGee Connie McGuire WV ng neu-11 Miller Michelle Minyam Nancy Neff Linda 081185 Sue Ellen Meyers Dawn Oestreich I 5. 1 A V VA Y V Y - , - , E I - g rf- -- , ,mu -J, AIM- mn ,,,,,,,,fi,,L..... N ,. -Y M- f vi si wi ,f 5 is it Q' 3 2 2 i i '91 168 MW MQW if wa-4 4, ,' Georgia Pratt Elizabeth Quackenbush Jeralyn Rea Janet Robertson Michael St- Clall' Not Pictured: Victoria Kirk Barbara Schindler William Smith 'Q'-. V . aj Marilyn Treptow Robert Turpin W iia- t1 f W : Z, , ' -Z, .fg .X ' X X Linn Van der Veen Alice Van Slyke Terry Ward Brian Wells Henry WCYUCI Charles West Ronald Whited Betty Williams Jean Williams Roslyn Yates ,.,..--.......N....,.....,--......,..-,. -,....- - ,.. . ,. -, , A Entertainment 0 16 yea intl Fra Ma of dis- wh- unt But sou and Kal Vic. Hig slid Abl Wa1 her vie' me anc Mr for ver anc to View Assemblies . Students packed the field house September 16 in anticipation of the first assembly of the year. After the coaches and football teams were introduced, a Pep Club skit featured three spies, Fran Skinner, Mary Lynne Chambers, and Cheryl Mattke, who were looking for the Hornets' source of abounding energy. During their search they discovered a spirited faculty Hornet, Mr. Kerr, who boasted that he used to be a little wheel until he bought his two-Wheeler at Seven-Eleven! But six sparkling cheerleaders traced the actual source to the enthusiastic Hornets themselves and the spontaneous energy of N.K.C. Later in September Penny Brooks, North Kansas City High School's American Field Ser- vice representative, came from nearby Liberty High School, her new alma mater, to present slides of her trip to Norway as an American Abroad. Scenes that she narrated showed friendly Water fights, shots of life aboard the Seven Seas, her Norwegian family, and many breath-taking views of rural and urban Norway. An invitation to participate in Junior Achieve- ment was issued by Alan Neill, September 30, and an explanation of the program was given by Mr. Carl Knott. The A Cappella Choir's first per- formance of the year previewed its quality and versatility in the selections '4Sleep, Baby, Sleep and Dry Bonesf' wi Variety of Assemblies Boost On November 10, Steve Scholl, stu- dent body president of Oak Park Sen- ior High School was guest speaker in the assembly preceding the N.K.C.- O.P. football game. The drama depart- ment then featured students in dra- matic interpretations and a skit of a World-Wide television interviews in- cluding Beatle fans, cricket players, and a toreador. Sports was the topic in the wrestling and basketball assembly. After the in- troduction of teams and weight classes, there was an exhibition of Wrestling holds by Steve Wetzel and Chet Matthys. Coach Crouthers explained the techniques behind such holds as The Fireman's Carriage and the '4Whim-Wham. The Christmas assembly was memor- able for it depicted a series of tableaux with appropriate choral and musical selections. A Cappella entered with an impressive candle-lighting procession- al and then raised their voices to the accompaniment of the orchestra. The student body also took part by sing- ing Joy to the World and Silent Night. Hornets learned about atomic energy in the January 21 science as- sembly. As curious students gazed at the technical equipment, Mr. Flatt told of the beneficial uses of atomic energy through demonstrations. Michelle Min- yard subjected herself to an experi- ment in high voltage while Jim Hecht volunteered in the experiment con- cerning radio-activity. Electronic illus- trations, Whiffle balls, a geiger counter, simulated nuclear reactor, and an atom smasher Were used to show the new advances in atomic research. , ,,, ,,,.... S ifit P Q ., ,f W - Q , Y Q51 'gk' W f V 1 Y A f 8 V Z x 'wk S-, Q4-5 fyi ,Q xkn V I ,... .,.. ff , v ' 1 xsa- .:5EEiE, ' .. ,X Q ,fm I X if 45 W ,Q S f X Q f f Sgx le I X Y ' X 'X 1 xy 4 ,, K 4 X QXQ fn , :ASN wiki x T5 F 1 , f V7 0 f . A R- Z. VC ff! , SW 5 1 N W X f W ., Persistent prompting, rugged practice, powder, Anne Coleman, Susan Stamm, and Suzanne McKenzie shrink under the pretense of terror. Y 174 Reverend Parris . Betty .... . . Abigail .... Tituba ..... Susanna Walcott . Ann Putnam. . . Thomas Putnam . Mercy Lewis . . Mary Warren . . John Proctor . . Rebecca Nurse . . Giles Corey . . . Reverend John Hale Elizabeth Proctor . Ezekiel Cheever . . John Williard . . Francis Nurse . . Judge Hawthorne . Fred Whisman Suzanne McKenzie . . Susan Stamm . . Nancy Howard . . Vallerie Cox . . Joan Anderson . . Carl Larson . Ann Coleman . Rhonda Sousley . . . John Ingle . Dawn Oestreich . Mike Wardrum . . .Richard Phelps . . .Leah Chandler . . Jeff Poteet . Larry Dingman . Terry Barnes . Q . . Alan Mast Deputy Governor Danforth . . Greg Smith - . f Q 'V Q.. , I' YM- 'Aw Sw.'5'g2' dv 4, . fry f f 4 . ' f 3 ,yn 1 V7 ? J . .f. ,f .7 f If V ff 6 Z K, ' W X2 f . .qmgfx .IQ I - ' I fl ff, , 'wi ' fvf 4 3 A , Q1 7 -E A4 ,wf A ff! -1 V 9 ,ww X27 4,WfXf ,wzffvwfeif h ,, , f f f f , W , , ff: Z? f M, ,WA :ff - if K X m W fy-,f ff f ,,,, 4? , f ' 'Z W2 Q . ng ' f ' , is R f fwdiltw 5 7 2: 1 1 1 e 4 1 MW , f: fx W, M, Q . M, jf ff ' :L- f .Lf eyw . ,nf ,f 45, 4 , A ,Q W , ,MA 422, K 49 if f 4 f f 1 , f f and M. Q J' if, ,af 4 QM ! 4 i I f 35, .ze 5, fi if , .,i via Y 155375 fw Sl 16 4 iv ,Q li 3 .,g,....AW'2 'nfs 1 V A, ,tcp E555 . ,,NA x if ,, 4 ii? A 2 .,... I ' : - f ff x , f 1 B! A f W fo S V1 S- ' we 'B - f YH I, f 4 Nfsl-WWH 4 X ,,,,f X 2 , ,, , 1 f ,V s Q wc, 2 x A Q K we , x Q x arf? I L ' W WCW I 151 . X , ' f ff , xgx w Q my XM- , 5 fe, f - W.- ff X X J 0 , 41 1 4 I W 142 , ., I 4 1 , M W fe y , f if ,M , .X 'R ,Six ff,.X gg. ,gk NH V 5 1 X ? 1 Q 5, , 4533 fiwf ' -1552 7 gp Q . , , W,,,,,,...A,. ......- -. ' , fi ' , ,Lf x ' 3 . M ::1.1 - x,,xA9,V, 5 , -f,1Hgf1fX--, Q' - , .. .N 4 ,W ,, W YQ. X ,f 5 Q ' A X X 7 XW57ff 1 2 L.: ' fi , , X .f , ' KN xy' X I 'ff I 4- if V W, ,gy X 0, I' uf-J M4 ff' V, V!fQ-W? Q' I QT f .W fm, wwf - A ,, NW fx sf 1 af . , ...Z It gg! , WKTQZ, If K. ,Jw 2 A 7 ff I, .fa .ffkffv , X E 'X 0 ' Q wg , Y , , f A . 5 V H if 9 . ws' . .W gg if ,W f 4- ef 1 2 . I Q H- use the anly he playing is were 1 piano arts. To Hello, 2 Susan , Mary nd Regt 1d Rex Candy zin and J'0dIY Whitley smiled at Janet Whiteside's ' of determination as th 1' 'f grlmacf to Homecoming. ey app led Togetherness s v ff T , ff' , Q' N 4 , Y t ' W 2-J f ,IW .. 23? . 4f',' yi I A Z v ' gg .ff .Hz Homecoming . . . weeks of planning and hours of preparation went into staging the assembly skit, the float for half-time, and the dance decor- t set the musiff' ations. As the date drew near, confusion was prominent and everything seemed topsy-turvy, but, as usual, all loyal Hornets lent a hand . . . sometimes even a can of spray paint, a brush, or a steady ladder, and suddenly everything began taking shape. f 40 , X W , , xr, f I f, ' g va V , ' 4 , gwx K VM ,,,Wf ' ' ' L., .- .,-.1...,.-..J..sl-...,.sf--1-2--+---'-A ' 1---fi '- -W hapsod i 111 lue Homecoming . . . that magic night that will be cherished forever as seven senior girls, along with their loyal subjects, parents, fellow students, and the avid Northtown football fans, anxiously awaited the crowning of the 1965 Homecoming queen. ,S ii wifi 180 Last year's Queen Sandy Stevens, and her little sister Tracy, along with Neil Sampson, also smiled at the crowd as they were driven around the cinder track. Then the caravan of polished 1966 convertibles appeared at the West gate, carrying the seven candidates who were then driven to the West side and escorted to the field by their fathers. As they walked along, the marching band filled the mild night air with music and the Pep Club formed appropriate musical notes in keeping with the Gershwin theme. Each face held the excitement and the anticipation of the moment. H W mn A x ,,,.,., .,,,,,,.',.g,.,.,,,,.,,...:..m..-,,..,-....w..-.... , , .. , . , , Q t - -- , 1 I 'MJ U -- .V , - -. -vv-- -. V I 1 A L QW 'N-M-MMJD-M M631,,,,t,:,,,,V,,,,,..,,-,....--. .--- -Y --- ,f - V V Connie Harding Joyce Aikin Mary Lynne Chambers Elyse Long fAy 2 fi 3, yyw X , Candy Cannon Susan Beeman Qflr , 'AI . 'Mtn : E . A i In G :I W i l 1 F P W L E. 1 1 w V 1965 Homecoming Queen and her Attendants Miss Jeannie Whiteaker 5' 83 QAC-K NJ ' A Y. SASL Candidates Campaigned For Coronation ,D -xg! WHY-5 AEE ,Sam I I I I I I x I J , if - if . My yi' LX . Q law .f L 5 X fi QS! f ifgvy fiiff . f X f , f x X 2 O ff X X X M , Randi Serrill, Susan Stamm, and Fran Skinner registered surprise as they were notified of their election as candidates. November 23 marked the beginning of one and one-half weeks of avid campaigning for Purgold Queen 1966. No sooner had the candidates and their managers been introduced in assembly and given their re- ceipts to sell books, than N.K.C. was transformed into a maze of booths, posters, and sales- men. Jim Dinkins manned a booth for Cheryl Mattke as she wrote out re- ceipts for her many buyers. H Y 7' i' i 4 , . , .,,.,,----V f- ' -'-'L ' ' ' V 19,26 , ,, , -4 ff f K '-ft, Q, . 7 f 1 3 :Q ' I Z5 ,N 'ce iw f C1 , ,V W ,,,,f,,- ,, , QW .mf zjfff fu Q fheme -Kx.- Zf xx X 4. Z 4 . 2.3,-5 S , : .... . ,-f '- . 13. L We ff M '-'- -- 1 - ,Q wb.-.,.-.pw 4 fy . M35 g l ag ,J ff if in V ,,,wA1S I 3 X. 7 Vx 1 X nu. 1 1 Q!- f , 4:52 L' X fm K 1394 11,5 ,Q My-if f AP ,QQ 1' f-,-M mmf Kandi Scrrill Susie Dent Nancy ,Neff V ii ' .5 ha in - Ehcryl Matlkf 'K 1966 Pnrgold Queen Zfindn Znrrall Mnftkrf S -M-.W f ' ...T f,, WN. X Q X in N X I X X I Q 1 1 ,gr ,Q - n 4 . Nw Jn Q 'X , sn hx ' ' ' 1' , X -.SY ? X QV V N4 sg, ,- ' - - mx 15 ,NX-f' i Xi QQWXWX f 'X' Xwhj X ,X-m X X fwifxf vn ngn , : Sf ! yn, X X N , W XX X, YW 6 0'-X W Xn 6 ff? MXff4:.X. If Ji Ii. 5 L , SM X m.,-'-yn vw 5 S I 24 si1nggXf,qx X , na 3 , w ,n , 7 f Snsnn Stnlnln X i , WWW, Ef'rnn Skinner 189 weetlnea rt 'Ea ll 1955 Rex shows a royal smilepfor all. This year's crowning of the Y-Teens King of Ilearts was unique in that the selection was decided by a toss of a coin since the popular vote had resulted in a tie between Jim Albertson and Rex Spaur. Rex was crowned by last year's king, Chris Christensen, at the annual Sweetheart Ball, Febru- ary 5, 1966. Other contenders -for the kingly title were Mike Ramsey, Dave Reynolds, Hank Werner, John Berglund, and Mike Kumpy. The decor of the dance was created through the use of crepe paper and king- size playing cards. A Variety of cookies was served to re- fresh the energetic crowd be- tween dances. 190 Applauding the entertainment is Diane Flemming dank cwerner ave gpeynolcld A-, , 574019 Us gfearto fq an QQ' cp Spaur 5 m oglbertoon 45 me A W' x rw C11 ,W fx' rnolaldf 501111 gefglund 1,22 UNF!! Lke amoey HUM. ,., - Ln, l M to - ' W iw,-Y , 3 ff . . Q Vfff Z1 5 ' I' f , ,J , f I I 25250 . , f' W if . V J f A1-94 U. f K M S Z V 'Eff' ffff 2 ' ,L ' , , I 2 4 K X V .:, M I N -i4 , ' KJ ' ,i f V . 4 , . Z I ff fW M RUSS mg' f S09 .M 1 :,. -2 f f A X W 0 1 X A, al? 1.4 W' X x s SK 322 N X 96-A fa 2+ A The rousing strains of Sev- enty-six Troinbones echoed through NKCHS Auditorium for three successive nights as a hard-working cast and crew presented Meredith Willson's Music Man to sell-out audi- ences. After weeks of prepa- ration, ranging from nightly rehearsals to costume fittings to set building, the curtain rose on River City, Iowa, only to lower two hours later to thunderous applause. With Randy Vogel starring as Professor Harold Hill and Rita Gaskill as Marian Paroo, the local librarian, the show's highlights were many, includ- ing My White Knightj, Till There Was You, and 'Trou- bleft Bruce Cone and Linda Doolin, as Mayor and Mrs. Shinn, Mike St. Clair as Harold Hillls buddy Marcellus Wash- burn, Leah Chandler as Mar- ian's mother, and Rick Swet- nam as the lisping Winthrop Paroo all added to the musi- calts enjoyment while stand- out choreography was handled by Mary Alice Weimer and Mike Wardrum. 2 P cock . i - ' fl flndii Paroo Winthrop s Irish mothfff, EWQS im Lnffoulagmg , bg Sings of Gary, inciana. Ethel Toffelmier and Marcellus Washburn do- the Castle Walk in the second act high spot Shipoop1. Professor Harold H111 and Marian Paroo spotlight the show. 193 CA Traveling Salesmen ...... Alan Mast, David Petterson, Rick Liverman, Bill Geary, Gary lrminger, Dan Cogan, Dick Blanche, Charlie Cowell . Conductor. . . Harold Hill . . Mayor Shinn . . Ewart Dunlop . Oliver Hix . . Jacey Squires . Olin Britt . . Marcellus Washburn . Tommy Djilas . Marian Paroo . Mrs. Paroo , Amaryllis . . Winthrop Paroo Eulalie Mackeckn Zaneeta Shinn . Alma Hix . . Maud Dunlop . . Ethel Toffelmier Mrs. Squires . Constable Locke . ie Shinn Stan Gaskill . John Ingle . John Phillips . Randy Vogel . Bruce Cone . Dave Duncan . . Ted Bybel . Don Hainkel . Larry Ewing . Mike St. Clair . Mike Wardruin . . Rita Gaskill . Leah Chandler . Cynthia Realph . Ricky Swetnam . . Linda Doolin Mary Alice Weimer . Bonnie Whipple . Brenda Burnette . Nancy Werner . Vallerie Cox . . . Dave Ebert l River City Townspeople and Kids: Susie Dent, Jill Blanche, Alan Mast, Dan Cogan, Dave Petterson, Fred Geary, Russ Johnson, Rick Liverrnan, Gary Irminger, Bill Geary, Paul King, Stan Gaskill, Dick Blanche, Kathy Heft, Connie Harding, Sara Mc- Caleb, Kris Stewart, Ruth Ogilvie, Sandy Kritz, Sheryl Kritz, Jerry Lapore. Dances: Brenda Williams, Nancy Howard, Diane Peacock, Larry Dingman, Dennis Twitchell, Mike Knox. Directors: Mrs. Donna Lou Meloan, Miss Mildred Fulton, Mr. Gordon Robertson, Miss Judy Cameron. Student Director: Miss Mary Alice Weimer. 194 l Professor Harold Hill sells his scheme of a boys' band to River City people. vs bind 1641.111 INET FO PM HMM! Sonny Sz Cher LE qxgvlllle Es' N rf fviwsannk 4 39 Thls IS 1965 1966 IH Perspecuve .... WEQUNS 'U' '1- CCE RECORDS 195 '. 3E43LAkc, , :1'JP'!Y 1 ' V 6, ' . v 1' ,. , 1 , - 1 ' . am. ' - S nf ', , 11:1 ,- 73 - t I1 ME vm., 6 ,ly - ' . f ' V ,,,, 4 n'-' .f 6- ., I xii . , , ,M W., . .. , A i 6 - ,gf - -6 N rig. , W1 . V . , I 6 . . . o ... . o . Q ,H V Q' ' ,iii 5 'ff' f LES. Yi - 1, -,141 3,42 '-X ., , AA.. w. - 51 ,,fg,5.- A :mx ,v...fA1. QQ- n Q. V .gd 155 ' - lg 1-. :if'.1r'1 '--1 QS' V, ,fa Q , . ' ' I . ' , 1' 1 V . . Thunderball ..,... 196 Holy ashtrays!!! Holy popcorn!!! Holy red herring!!! Holy ravioli!!! Holy fly paper!!! KC CONSIDERS DOMED SPORTS CENTER, CONVENTION COMPLEX Henry the Elghth ' T A PRETTY PACE! V b C H ....the songs We heard, - the movies we saw onncum movne souno TnAcK'l THE Q BEATLES cfeauzjulgfapir B R E C K COPYRIGHT 1965 BVJOHNH BRECK,lNC. ,Q Michelle R H You've done it again, Boy Wonder! HMB, Mann ' AICAPITOLI 1 1 N Ni if VL.. W. wwf? 'dig-1 ay: Klear,-A HYe don VIPLEX I' 9 .lulle Andrews OVERNIGHT SUCCESS-AFTER 22 YEARS -5-LINIIUL America's most distingmshed motorcar. Sounds of Silence Robert Goulet thmgs gO PSI generation' better A RED FLAG LANDS ON VENUS Saw the products we used, TRACK RPITOLI CONTEMPORARY FIBERS A1 en t y u af Go glad you uee Cdon tyou wish everybody dldpp M L1tt1e W111y Sz the H1deways 197 E 1 . , Q 1 . W C: - 'CU to . . we Q Q . h Wigesg- A 3 I O f O I C I . I 9 7 . .. 0 v uYeSteI.dayn Q Wm W Andy Williams A? I PETULA CLARK Better Racial Relations ' . f . Vltifwicllltc t t5,.m1 Wmgf4 . 2 f Q Woule M 4, MUSCPREMTHE-YM!SCOREf1M'0SEO,ANDmNUUETEDBY Q 2? ff 1 f , 1 t -t U :? 9 V 5 -- ' ' 1 t ,..t ..,4. N t 52 f un! ffkf ' 24 vt' HEPBURN HARRISON QW: f t '- ' ' Q J 0 9 'f A Sound Track mQ,g ew fq,:4t,,,,w :tw t t 2 f if ,P f'ff',f',p-i.'f-id f' ' ' ' Kgfwwvwmevwzsraw ' ' ww,www4wmmwu.wm-sexi V Y YYY V fir-3515: -L-2-H2-'M lb - 4 V the I we watched, Q- '- fg.-.L,.,44..4,. , .S ' .V PEACE CORPS 198 Chad 8a Jeremy ' T 'Y Man from U.N.C.L.E. I Batman QW! BY ue NX X G ERRILLA W RFARE RUSSIANS SOFT LAND ON MOON Green Beret When I Was 21 Mr Tamborme Man PALMA VICTIM OF GANGLAND SLAYING Would you belzeve Thzs zs true the slang We spoke, the headlmes we read llke the Alamo' 'S ca e Zak Sorry about that Chzef dRbI X Smileys' 'Vietnam lS gust The son of nmgu The Pam 199 4 , , NX K I 1 N l 1 1 1 l I - max Yuma, , , ff 1 neue ' f f . X3 4 3, lj E-ff cc n s ' O71flfJf'7'l ,f'f3wff7?i ,, . ,' .iv ' .fjfffw c a I I C 9 , , 0 0 0 0 7 ' ' 5 g 0 0 , - I I I 2 0 .41i?E55 ' - I N ,fgiE5:f' .z:a:3?s:1 Q . W' LLL Q.. 'w'f f. ' 1:5 -1 V Berman-an o n in their Bulmobile b :B A . 43-A The Most Trusted Name in Electronics M r E a BLUE Tlzun erbirfl I Harpggfs ,N Everything s new In tiger cuuntrym QHREXSXEEQ the cars we drove, Vx M e--e I DODGERS WIN WORLD SERIES' DIXIE TORNADOES KILL 55 Wmuannyoufeanyrarherhmanuiek? 1966 Buick. ATOM SMASHER AP K the clothes we wore CHR LHR M Bell System if American Telephone 81 Telegraph and Associated Companies Second Hand Rose The Dave Clark F1ve M1ke Knox 8a the Showmen barbra strelsa nd THE rom Loon Jay 8z the Amer1cans Johnny Carson .gil-.'o me V 201 lf K-!! 1 T I' W 1: 5 j : Ca 7 ' l ff: , l N131 16 Eff 1 l 0 A t 0 l L' 0 0 ' 0 , 1 , - K X 'LE R 4 l If RTION ' - 4 o o 0 ' tifr V A . A I ' ' l A OM ,,, ,-.1,' 1 W' 'xx bl V A ..-'E ' I . . ?S 1 ' 2 s iii i ful l D 'f ,cc , 4 LW if ww f E 14,.:,: f W-4--:3g'ef:l.4::.ff' g,1Lf,:., 2- f.'El' -Q-, 'YH vw: 1219! FT g5:t2S':1,: 'Z-1 ' ' -.. f--f -'ug-1- --, .. 1 'L 6. YY! an 'Q ye gay good-bye, We close the door, and walk into tomorrow Abbott, Nancy 59 Abbott, Shirley 107 Ackerman, Gary 59 Acord, Dennis 59 Acord, Linda 107 Adams, Candy 91 Adkins, Charles 107 Adkison, Steven 107 Ahern, Debra 107 Ahern, Sue 59 Aikin, Joyce 59, 180, 181, 182 Ainsworth, Nancy 91 Albers, Mary Ann 91 Albertson, Jim 58, 59, 140, 151, 164, 166, 191 Albertson, Joyce 91 Albright, Barbara 59 Albright, Mike 91 Alfaro-Santos, Gladys 59, 151, 164 Alexander, Ken 91 Alkire, Tisha 107 Allen, Barbara 59, 162 Allen, Carla 91 Allen, Roger 107 Allen, Sherry 91 Allen, Terry 91 Allison, Barbara 59 Allison, Paula 59 Alpers, Leslie 107, 133, 143 Alpers, Lynn 91, 139 Alwood, Roz 107 Amerine, Sharon 59 Ames, Edward 107 Amick, Lois 107 Anders, Lynda 91 Anderson, David 59 Anderson, Jack 91 Anderson, Joan 59 Anderson, Linda 59 Anderson, Mark 91 Anderson, Pat 91 Anderson, Bill 31, 59, 166 Andrews, Janie 59, 166 Ansell, Steve 107, 133 Appleby, Betty 59 Appleby, Vallie 107 Beebe, Carolyn 91 Beeman, Susan 61, 149, 151, 166, Behrends, Bob 107, 133, 143 Bell, John 91 Bemboom, Mary 61, 166 Bennett, Ed 91 4 Bennett, John 61 Bennett, Mike 91 Bennett, Mickey 107 Bennett, Mitchell Lee 91 Bennett, Terry 61 Bent, Randy 91, 132, 145 Berens, Greg 107 Berglund, John 61, 191 Bernard, Bart 91 Besser, Ron 107 Biggs, Dan 61 Billings, Glenn Harvey 107 Bills, Bonnie 107 Binder, Pamela Victoria 61 Bird, Gus 107 Birkes, Rick 132 Bisbee, Pam 107 Bishop, Bob 61 Bixley, Tommy 107 Black, Shannon 108 Black, Bill 61 Blair, Becky 108 Blakeley, Wayne 108 Blanche, Jill 61 Blanche, Dick 106, 108, 162 Bless, Judy 91, 163 Blessing, Roger 108 Blessman, Cheryl 61 Blessman, Kathy 91 Blount, Dick 91 Blumer, Renee 61 Bode, Cheryl 108 Boehnlein, Bernadette 91 Boman, Mary Jo 61 Bortka, Terry 61 Bosley, Patricia 108 Boteler, Fred M. 61 Boteler, Jan Spiller 108 Bowery, Robert 108 Bowles, Jane 91 Box, Dan 108 Archer, Kenneth 59 Armintrout, Gary Lynn 107 Armstrong, Ruth Ann 91 Arnold, Judy 107 Ashcraft, Mike 107 Boyd, Carol 61 Boyd, Donna 61 Boyd, Judy 108 Boyd, Lois 108 Aubin, Dani 107 Austin, Barbara 107 Axtell, Carol Ann 91 Bailey, Eddie 107 Bailey, Phyllis 59 Baird, Carol 60 Baird, Helen 107 Baker, Dennis 60 Baker, John 60 Baker, Martha 60 Baker, Pam 107 Baker, Gene 107 Balagna, Larry 60, 145 Bales, Mike 60 Ball, Janet 107 Baptiste, Ninfa 91 Barclus, Norman L. 91 Barker, Sharon 60 Barnes, Janet 107, 162 Barnes, Rhonda 107 Barnes, Sondra 107 Barnes, Terry 60, 164, 166 Boyd, Roger 90, 91, 132 Boyer, Bill 61 Bradfield, Janice 108 Brady, Pat 62 Braley, Frances 91 Bramble, Virgil 62 Brandenburg, Sandy 62 Brandon, Steven 62 Brannen, Margo 108 Bray, Tom 62, 138, 142 Breckenridge, Ann 108 Breibeck, David 108, 143 Breshears, Carol 108 Bridge, Diana 92 Brinkman, Linda 90, 92, 152 Britton, Shirley 108 Brizendine, Eddie 92 Brockman, Chuck 62 Brotherton, John 92 Brotherton, Margie 62 Brown, Bev 62 Brown, Billie 92 Barnett, Gwen 60 Barnett, Tom 91 Barnhart, Larry 91 Barnhill, Connie 91 Barnhill, Jack Alan 91 Barr, Jim 60 Barr, John 107 Brown , Cindy 108 Brown, Jeff 108 Brown, Jewlie 108 Brown, Robert 92 Brown, Steve 62 BI'0Wl'l lee, Billy 62 Brownlee, Donetta 92 Bartels, Don 60, 165, 166, 179 Bartels, Ron 60, 166 Bartholome, Vernon 107 Bartlett, Gale 91 Barton, Cathy 60 Barton, Mike 60 Barton, Nancy 107 Basel, Jerry 91 Bash, Patty 91, 177 Baskett, Jay 60 Batsch, Stu 60, 156 Baxter, Faye 107 Baxter, Sandy 60 Baymiller, Reca 107 Beaird, John 60 Beard, Cheryl 107 Beard, L inda 61 Beck, Adria 107 Becker, Barbara 91 Becker, Marsha 91 Becker, Nina 61 Becraft, Cheryl 91 204 Brownlee, Elizabeth 108 Brubeck, Brenda 92 Bruegger, Lee 62 180, 182 Brumfield, Dewey 62, 165, 166, 187 Brumfield, Renee 108 Bryan, Bill 62 Bryant, Jeff 108, 133 Bryant, Anita 62 Buchanan, Barry 62 Buckley, Diane 108 Budzinski, Garrett Dean 108 Bullock, Mary 62 Bunch, Carolyn 92 Bunch, Marcia 62 Burch, Dennis 62 Burgess, Georgia 108 Burgess, Joellen 63 Burgess, Susan 108 Burnette, Brenda 92, 162 Burris, Bill 92 Burris, Micky 92 Burton, Elaine 108 Burton, Janice 63 Burton, Kathy 92 Burton, Tom 92 Butler, Donna 63 Butts, Al 63 Bybel, Ted 108 Byrd, Jane 92 Cain, Fred 92 Cain, G1 enda 92 Caldwell, Tim 92, 178 Cale, Jan 108 Calhoun, Barbara 108 Calkins, Don 92 Calkins, Ron 92 Calliham, Cris 108 Calvert, Billy 92 Campbell, Anita 108 Campbell, Donna 63 Campbell, Lynn 108 Cannon, Candy 63, 152, Caprioitti, Angie 63 Caray, Nancy 63 Cardwell, Jim 63 Cardwell, Dianne 108 Carey, Priscilla 63 Carleton, Mike 92 Carleton, Vickie 63 Carlson, Dewayne 92 Carlton, Linda 92 Carmichael, Carol 108 Carmichael, Dwight 108 Carnes, Carpent Pam 92 er, Randy 63 Carr, Judy 92 Carr, Lee 63 Carr, Linda 108 Carr, M Carroll, Carroll, C arroll, Carson, Carter, Carter, Carter, ike 108 Alan 63 Dan 109 166, 180, 182 Linda 63, as, 165, 166 Stuart 136, 138 Greg 92 John 63 Richard 92 Cason, Mark 109 Castor, Cathcar Vicki 92 t, Joyce 92 Cezar, Terry 109 Chamberlain, John 63 Chambers, Mary 58, 63, 153, 181, 182 Chambers, Terry 63 Chancellor, Rex 109 Chandler, Kathleen 92 Chandler, Leah 109, 175, 193 Chaney, Pam 109 Chantaplin, Nitratorn 63, 151 Chapman, Betty 92 Chapman, Jim 64 Chase, Diane 109 Chase, Linda 64 Chatlos, Bruce Edward 64 Chenault, Roy 92 Christiansen, Frank 109, 143 Christenson, Carolyn 92 Church, Margaret 109 Churchill, Cliff 92 Clark, Bev 64 Clark, Karen 64, 165, 166 Claus, Dennis 64 Clauser, Chuck 64 Claxton, Rick 92 Clayton, Karl 109, 133 Clayton, Ralph 92 Clevenger, Ken 64 Cline, Jane 109 Clinesmith, Wayne 109 Close, Jane 109 Harvey, Jennefer 111 Harvey, Rick 69 Hassenpflug, Pat 69 Hatfield, Kathy 111 Hawkin Hawkin Hawkin Hawkin Hawver, s, Jack 96 s, Mike 96 s, Stephanie 96 s, Tom 96 Dan 96, 143 Hayden, Linda 111 Ha don Hand 90 Y Hayes, 1 y , 96, Linda 96 Closterman, Danny 64 Closterman, Mary 109 Clymens, Eddie 64 Clyne, Pat 64 Cobb, Carol 64 Cobb, Julia 92 Cockerham, Sandy 92 Coffer, Coffma Vicki 64 n, Frances 109 Coffman, Roseanne 64 Cogan, Dan 92, 162 Cogan, Joyce 64 150, 161 187, 189 154, 170, 180 Cole Cole Cole Cole Coll Corr Con Con Con Con Cool Cool Cool Cool C001 Cool Cool C001 Cooj Cori Cori Cori Cor1 Cosl Cou Cow Cow Cox, Cox Cox Cox Cox Coy Coy Cral Crai .89 P, 180 Cole, Greg 64 Coleman, Jim 64 Coleman, Ronnie 93 Coleman, Ann 64, 174 Collins, Bee 93 Combs, Cindy 93 Combs, Vicky 109 Cone, Bruce 93 Conklin, Janice 109 Conklin, Judy 65 Cook, Bob 93 Cook, Tom 65 Cook, Bill 65 Cooley, Tim 109, 133 Coons, Barb 93 Coons, Sandy 109 Coons, Bill 109 Cooper, Daryl 65 Cooper, J. Richard 93 Corn, Gary 93 Corn, Sue 109 Cornelius, Bill 109 Corum, Cynthia 93 Cosby, Diana 109 Coupland, Mia 93 Cowan, Nancy 93 Dobson, Larry 110 Dodson, Mike 94 Dolt, Jimmie 94 Donahue, Jerry 94 Donaldson, Gary 66 Doole Jim Y, Doolin, Linda 66, 153, 162, Dove, Phyllis Ann 94 Dowdy, Glenda 110 Dowell, Donna 110 Dowell, Kandy 94 Douney, Brian 110 Downey, Nelson 66 Draffen, Linda 110 Dragivich, John 66 Drewey, Van 94 Dudley, Richard 110 Due, Bill 94 Duffy, Brigid 94 Duncan, Bob 66 Duncan, Bill 94 Duncan, Dave 66, 162, 176 Duncan, Geryl Duane 94 Duncan, Madelyn 110 Duncan, Mary 66 Dunman, Linda 110 Cowden, Steve 93 Cox Connie 93 Cox, Ernest 93 Cox, Diane 109 Cox, Mike 93 Cox, Vallerie 93 Coyne, Sherry 109 Coyne, Mike 109 Crabaugh, Don 65 Crain, Dwain 109, 143 Crain, Gary 93 Crane, Jackie 93 Craven, Karen 65 Creason, Gary 65 Creighton, Margie 93 Crippen, Carolyn Ann 93 Crocker, Diana 65, 156 Durlacher, Janet 94 Dyer, Diane 94, 153 Dyer, Ronnie 94 Eagleman, Judy 94 Early, Karen 67 Eastburn, Linda 67 Eastin, Sabra 94 Ebert, Dave 94, 132 Edgell, Bonnie 94 Edwards, Janice 94 Edwards, Johnny 110 Edwards, Larry 94 Edwards, Randy 94 Edwards, Tom 67 Eichman Steven 94 Elder, Terry 110 Elliott, Barbara 110 Crouthamel, Charles 93 Cull, Carroll 65 Cull, Dennis 109, 143 Cunningham, Phil 93 Cunningham John 109 Cupp, David 93 Curtis, Freddie 65 Curtis, Larry 65 Elliott, Lynn 94 Ellis, Chuck 94 Ely, Rita 110 Embry, Jim 94 Engelbert, Rae 94, 176 English, Greg 94 Enlow, Arthur 110, 133 Erisman, Marty 110 Curtis, Patsy 93 Daffer, Terry 109 Dahlberg, Fred 65 Dahlberg, Helen 93 Darnell, Rick 109 Daugherty, Hilda 65, 166 Daugherty, Linda 109 David, Connie 93 Davidson, Royce 93 Estep, Carol 94 Evans, Donna Lynn 110 Evans, Mike 110 Evans, Pat 110 Evans, Sherry 110 Evans, Stanley 110 Evans, Stella 94 Everett, Cathy 67 Everett, Karen 67 Davidson, Tom 109 Davis, Alona 93 Davis, Barbara 93 Davis, Connie 65 Davis, Gary 109 Davis, Joyce 65, 157, 166 Davis, Roy Gene 93 Davis, Sonia 65 Davis Susan 65 Dawson, Linda 109 Dawson, Bill 93 Day, Pat 93 Day, Robert 109 Dean, Dennis 65 Decker, Barbara 93 Decker, Randy 109 Decker, Wanda 93 Degginger, Mark 93 Deibler, Steve 93 DeLaFuente, Leticia 109 Delapp, Terry 65 DeMasters, Pam 109 Denison, Brian 109 Denison, John 65 Dennett, Sharon 109 Dennett, Lonnie 93 Denning, Ron 66 Dennis, Pam 93 Dent, Susie 66, 185, 188 Derks, Brian 109 Devens, Donald 93 Dever, Cheri 93 Devine, Darryll 66 Devling, Larry 66 DeVorss, Cheryl 66, 166 DeWitt, Tom 93 Diamond, Gary 66 Diamond, Rickey 110 i k n Tomm 93 Ewing, Larry 67, 141, 166 Failing, Pam 67 Failing, Sharon 110 Fairchild, Sandy 110 Fariell, Joan 110 Farmer, Richard 94 Farmer, Albie 67 Farrar, Jan 67 Felix, Linda 94 Felts, Keith 110 Ferrara, Charles 94 Ferron, Coleen 94 Fidler, Linda 67, 162 Fields, Donna 94 Fields, Peggy 110 Fightmaster, Mary Lou 67 Finke, Curtis 94 Fischer, Steve 67, 157, 167 Fiser, Billie 110 Fiser, L. V. 94 Fisher, Janice Mary 67 Fisher, Mike 110, 143 Fisher, Tony 94 . Fitzpatrick, Johnnie 67 Fleming, Karen 94 Fleming, Mark 67 Fleming, Christy 94 Fleming, Sharon 95 Fleming, Fred 95, 132, 143 Flemming, Diana 95, 190 Foertsch, Joe 95, 184 Forbis, Cathy 95 Ford, Carl 67 Ford, Cindy 110 Ford, Karen 95 Ford, Linda 110 Forman, Linda 95 Foster, Judy 67 Foster, Paul 95 Foster, Ruthie 95 D c e s, Y Dickerson, John 110 Dickerson, Don 94 Dieleman, Delores 66 Dillard, George 94 Dilworth, Dennis 66 Dingman, Larry 110 Dinkins, Jim 66, 149, 165, 166, 134 Dinsmore, Ron 66 Dobberstine, Gene 110 Dobson, Jerry 66 Fowler, Charles 110 Fowler, Thom 95 Fowlkes, Joe 110 Fox, Freida 95 Fox, Monte 110 Fox, gay 9595 F , el' . Fgacncsarlen Mike 110 Franke, BGCKY 67 165, 192 Franklin, Jim 95 Franz, Jonell 95 French, Russell 110 Frey, Gloria 67 Fryer, Bob 110 Fuller, Robert 95 Fuller, Steven 58, 67, 145, 150, 176 Fulton, Beth 110 Gaines, Larry 68 Garamillo, Cathy 110 Gardner, Gary 95 Gardner, Paul 95 Garrett, Mike 95 Gaskill, Rita 68, 162, 163, 16 Gaskill, Stan 111, 162 Gatewood, John 68 Gaynor, Amy 95 Geames, Mike 95 Geary, Fred 68 Geary, Bill 111, 162, 177 Geer, Mike 95 Gehlken, Gary 95 Geisinger, David Lee 111 Geisinger, Sylvia 95 Gentle, Ronnie 68 George, Badbara 95 George, Carol 111 Gianessi, Frank 68 Gibbens, Roy 68 4, 167, 192, 193 Gillem, Ed 111, 133 Gilliam, Jane 111 Gilliam, Pat 68 Givens, Brenda 68, 165, 167 Godsey Judy 68 Goldusky, Janet 68 Goodin, Larry 111 Gosney, Leona 68 Gotschall, Mary 95 Gray, Eddie 68 Gray, Steve 111 Gray, Larry Lee 111 Gray, Larry Michael 95 Green, Colleen 95 Greene, Diane 111 Green, Richard 111 Greener, Debbie 95 Greenstreet, Mike 111 Grider, Pat 95 Grinstead, Mike 95 Groom, Pat 68 Groves, Gary 111 Groves, Larry 68 Grundy, Don 111 Gulke, Jana 95 Gulke, Trudy 111 Gygax, Tom 68, 167 Hackett, Debbie 111 Hadley, Junior 95 Hadley, Richard 68 Hainkel, 111, 162, 177 Hakes, Wayne 68 Hale, Kirk 95 Hall, Steve 69 Hall, Mike 111 Ham, Diana 111 Ham, Raymond 111, 133 Hankins, Pam 69 Hanson, Bart 95 Hanson, Diana 95 Harding, Connie 69, 151, 167, 180, 182 Harper, Carl 69 Harper, Larry 95 Harper, Hark 95, 132, 145, 177 Harper, Beth 69 Harper, Russell 95 Harris, Bev 95 Harris, Dan 69 Harris, Don 69 Harris, Jan 95 Harris, Larry 95 Harris, Lonny 69 Harris, Pat 111 Harris, Paula 111 Harris, Scott 111 Harsh, Jack 96 Hart, Norma 96 Hartgrove, Sandy 111 Hartley, Carla 111 Hartman, Marilyn 111 Harvey, Diana 69 Hays, Ruth 111 Hazzard, Charlotte 96 Head, Joseph Barry 96, 132 Hearrold, Mike 69 Heath, Danny 69 Hecht, Jim 69, 160, 167, 173 Heft, Kathy 111 Heller, Mark A. 111 Hemmerling, Norman 96 Herlderson, Barbara 111 Henderson, Jerry 69 Henderson, Linda 111 Hendricks, Maxine 111 Henneberg, Jeannie 111 Henricks, Ron 96, 132 Henry, Barbara Jo 69 Hensel, George lll Hensley, Dee 96 Henson, Debbie 111 205 06 Hernandez, Mario 96 Hernandez, Mary 96 Herring, Jeff 96 Heuszel, Chester 111 Heuszel,Jan 69 Hibbs, Kathy 111 Hickerson, Tom 111 Hickman, Cherryl 111 Hickman, Sharon 96 Hill, Jimmy 96, 132, 145 Hill, Kenneth 112, 133 Hinshaw, Wanda 96 Hobson, Paula 96 Hodge, Richard 112 Hodges, Brent 69, 167 Hodkins, Nancy 96 Hogge, Vicki 112 Holland, Nancy 96 Hollis, Danny 69 Hollis, Kathy 112 Hollis, Roy 112 Holliway, Jlm 96 Holloway, Charles 112 Holthouse, Sharon 96 Hoover, Steve 112, 133 Hopkins, Egial Ray 112 Hopkins, Gary 69 Hopkins, Willis 96 Horrocks, Billy Dale 112 Horst, Sue 112 Hoskinson, Bob 96 House, Daryl 70 House, Judy 112 Hovland, Pam 112 Howard, David 70 Howard, Larry 96 Howard, Nancy 96 Howard, Richard 96 Howard, Teresa 96 Howard, Terry 70 Howard, Wren 112 Howell, Stan 96 Hoyt, Connie 70 Hoyt, Sandy 70 Hubbard, Rita Margo 70 Hughes, Barbara 70, 167 Hughes, Carol Ann 112 Hughes, Dean 70 Hughes, Delbert 96 Hughes, Joe 96 Hughes, Mel. 96 Hulen, Debbie 96 Hulen, Dennis 70 Hull, Paul 112 Humphries, Virginia 96 Hunt, Ronnie 96 Huskisson, Dorcey 96 Hutchinson, Mike 70 Iliff, Debbie 96 Ingle, John 97, 175 Irminger, Gary 70 Irvine, Kathy 112 Isley, Larry 112 Isom, Jim 112 Iten, Larry 112 Ivey, Deenie Ann 112 Ivins, Cherrel 97 Jackson, Harold 97 Jackson, Jay 106, 112, 133 Jackson, Mickey 112 Jackson, Rick 70 Jackson, Bruce 70 Jackson, Sam 70 Jacobson, Danny 97 James, Mark 112 James, Sonya 97 Jameson, Patty 97 Jamison, Kathy 112 Jester, David 97 Jewett, Judy 112 Johnson, Jeanie 97 Johnson, Billie 112 Johnson, Doug 97 Johnson, James Russell 70, 176 Johnson, Patty 97 Johnson, Ronnie 70 Johnson, Terry 112 Johnston, Jim 70 Johnston, Billy Johnston, Bob 97 Jones, Danny 97 Jones, Diana 70 Jones, Glenda 112 Jones, Glenda 71 Jones, Linda 97 Jones, Lois 112 Jones, Nancy 71 Jones, Robert 112, 133 Jones, Bruce 112 Judge, John Frank 145 Justice, Gerry 71 Justice, Gloria 112 Justice, Larry 71 Karaff, Gary 112 Karch, Diana 112 Keech, Karen 112 Keech, Ray 71 Keefer, Cheryl 112 Keen, Dave 71 Keiser, Mary 71, 153 Keith, Bill 71 Kelly, Marlyss 71 Kelly, Nick 97, 132 Kelyman, Ted 71, 156, 162, 176 Kennedy, Mike 112 Kenney, Janice 97 Kenney, Sharon 71 Kephart, Marcia 112 Kephart, Mickey 97, 145 Kerns, Wayne 97 Kevil, Gene 112, 133 Kevil, Marilyn 71 Key, Randy 112, 133 Kiff, Laura 71, 162 Killough, David 113 Kincheloe, Richard 71 Kincheloe, Ronnie 113 Kindel, Diane 113 King, Donna 97 King, Mike 97 King, Patsy 71 King, Paul 71, 162 King, Terri 113 Kinslow, Gary 97 Kirk, Beverly 113 Kirkman, Mike 113 Kirkpatrick, Scott 113, 143 Kirkpatrick, Jerry 71 Kirkpatrick, Mark 97, 140 Kirtwright, Flo 97 Kment, Donna 97 Kment, Terry E. 71 Knepper, Kathy 97 Knox, Terry 71 Kommel, Cheri 113 Koonce, Brad 97 Koptez, Sandy 71, 167 Korell, Bobbi Jo 113 Kosteff, Dan 113 Kranich, Donna 97 Kritz, Sandy 113 Kritz, Sheryl 113 Krohne, Dennis 113 Krohne, Linda 97 Kumpy, Mike 72, 138, 142, 149, Labella, Joe 113, 145 Labuck, Greg 72 Labuck, Vicki 113 Lacy, Diane Lada, Linda 113 Lada, Phyllis 97 LaJoie, Renne 97 Lakey, Jerry 72 Lakey, Randy 97 Lammy, Suzanne 113 Lamkins, Steve 113 Lampkin, Kenny 97 Lander, Gary 97 Lane, Bruce Howard 113 Lane, Harry 72 Lang, Karen 72 Lapore, Jerry 97, 162, 177 Larson, Carl 97 Latier, Mike 72 Latier, Tom 113, 133, 143 Lawhon, John 97 Lawrey, Bob 72 LeBlanc, Dee 113 Lee, Dennis 113 Lee, Ronald 72, 146 Leer, Pam 113 Lehr, Steve 72, 167 Lemaster, Charlotte 113 Liang, Arthur 72, 167 Liang, Jonsie 113 Lies, Kenneth 72 Light, Holley 97 Lindahl, Rodney 72 Linville, Paul 72 Lipe, Patrick 113 Littrell, Cindy 113 Liverman, Richard 113, 162 Loar, Charles 113 Lober, Charles 97 Lober, Susan 72 Lock, Linda 113 Loepp, Arthur 113, 133, 143 Logan, Claire 97 Logan, William 97 Lollar, Tommy 97 Long, Christopher 113 Long, Deanna 113 Long, Deborah 97 Long, Elyse 72, 162, 180, 182 Long, Mark 72 Lang, Vicki Sue 72 Loomis, Sherriann 113 Lopez, William 113, 133, 143 Loudon, Joyce 113 Love, John 113 Lovelace, Kathryn 72 Lovins, Ron 73 Lowe, James 113 Lowe, James 73 Lowman, Mary Leona 113 Lucas, Virginia Sue 113 Luethje, Sherri Lee 113 Lumsden, Robert 113 167, 191 Lynch, Michael 114, 133 Lyon, Marian 14 Lyon, Sandra Kay 73 Mabrey, Paul 73 MacDonald, Glenn 73 Maddox, John 114 Maddox, Randy H. 114 Madsen, John 97 Mael, Dannie Joe 98 Magdaleno, Cheryl 98 Main, Judy Mae 73 Manahan, Patricia 73 Mandina, Virginia 98 Manley, James 98 Manley, Janis 73 Manley, Marilyn 114 Mann, Wayne 73 Manzo, James 73 Marks, Deborah 114 Marlow, Joseph 73 Marlow, Susan 114 Marriott, Barbara 73 Marriott, William 114 Marschhausen, Helen 73 Marsh, Donna Kay 98 Marsh, Gary 73 Marshall, Iva 98 Marthaler, Dan L. 114 Martin, Aris Ann 98 Martin, Ronald 98 Martin, Sherry Annetta 114 Martin, Sheryl 114 Masoner, Paul 98 Massey, James 73 Mast, Alan 73, 162, 177 Masyga, Diana 114 Masyga, Susan 114 - Mathews, Bruce 98, 143 Matthews, Evelyn 98 Matthys, Chester A. 73, 144, 145, 172 Matthys, James 98 Matthys, Kenneth 73 Mattke, Cheryl 73, 170, 177, 185, May, Pamela Anne 98 Mayfield, Nancy Sue 73 McCaleb, Sara 74 McCammon, Steven 74 McCarty, Douglas 114, 133 McCauley, David 114 McClure, Rose Ann 114 McCollum, Linda 74 McCollum, Richard 98 McConnell, Carol 74 McConnell, Kathleen 98 McCormick, Thomas 98 McCoy, Glenda 114 McCoy, Steven 74 McCuaig, JoAnn 114 McCullough, Marvin 98, 132 McDowell, Edgar ' 98 McDowell, Rose Mary 98 McGee, Gary 114 McGee, Linda Maureen 98 McGee, Mitzi Jean 74, 167 McGowan, Richard Dean 98 McGrath, John Joseph 98 McGraw, Fred Lee 74 McGuckin, Mary Helen 114, 174 McGuire, Connie Faye 74, 167 McGuire, Donna Sue 114 McIntyre, Angela Lee 74 McIntyre, Barbara Ann 114 McIntyre, Robert Louis 114 McKenzie, Susie Diane 98, 174 McKinney, Phyllis Ann 98 McKinney, Stanley Ray 114, 133 McK1sson, Cheryl Jeanne 114 McKoy, Donald Lloyd 114 McLaughlin, Gary Don 74 McMichael, Cecil Leroy 114 McMichael, Linda Joyce 74 McMinn, Lloyd 98 McPherson, Linda 98 Meador, Charles R. 114 Meeker, Donna 74 Meeker, Robert 98, 132, 170 Melvin, Janice Lou 114 Mendoza, Manuel 114 Mercer, Charles 98 Mercer, Sharlea 114 Messer, Delmar Paul 114 Meyer, Ruth Ann 114 Meyer, Sue Ellen 74, 167 Mielke, Steve 74 Mijares, Kathleen 114 Mijares, Linda M. 74 Miller, Constance 114 Miller, Helen 74, 167 Miller, Janet 114 Miller, John E. 98 Miller, Larry 74 Miller, Louis 98 Miller, Louis 114 Miller, Louis 98 Miller, Norma Lee 98 Miller, Paula Sue 74, 163 Miller, Phillis 98 Miller, Stephen Lee 114 Mlllmaker, Katherine 114 1 Minyard, Michelle 75, 173 Modeer, Marsha 75 Modes, William 75 Moffett, Frances 75 Moffet, Glenda Kay 75 Monre, Joyce 75, 154 Montee, Shirley 75 Moore, Dennis 75 Moore, Raymond 114 Murray, Stephen 99, 132 Morgan, Bev 75 Morgan, Connie 115 Morgan, Robert 115 Morgan, Sherry 75 Morgan, Thala 98 Morrell, Josephine 115 Morris, Corinne 98 Morris, Eddie 115 Morris, James 98 Morrish, Roger 115 Morrow, Patricia 115 Morrow, Phillip 115 Moss, Jeanne 75 Mott, David Ray 98 Mott, Saundra 75 Mulkey, Gary 75 Mulkey, James 98 Mundorff, Martha 75 Murdock, Tim 75 Murphy, Barbara 98 Murphy, Betty Ann 115 Murray, Cynthia 115 Murray, Kurt 98 Mustard, Cheryl 99 Musteen, Mary Ann 115 Myers, Gary Lynn 99 Myers, James 115 Myers, Kathy Mae 99 Myers, Linda Sue 115 Myers, Patricia 99 Peterson, Carol Ann 115 Peterson, Cheryl Lee 115 Peterson, Craig 99 Petterson, Dave 76 Phelps, Richard 99 Phelps, Robert 76 Phillips, John 99 Phillips, John 99 Pierce, Fred 99 Pierce, Jimmy Lee 76 Pierce, Kathyleen 99 Pigler, Marilyn 99 Pine, James 115 Piraro, Diann 116 Piraro, Donna 77 Pittman, Danny 99 Pittman, Johnny 77 Pittsenbarger, Wendell 116 Platt, Jimmy Gene 116 Pokaluk, David Lee 77 Pokaluk, Victoria 116 Poole, Donald 77, 136, 139 Pooler, Merton 99 Pope, James 77 Pope,Marsha 99, 153 Porter, Nick 77 Portwood, Steven 116 Poteet, Jeff 77 Powell, Danny 116, 133 Powell, Wes 77 Powell, Linda 116 Power, Cindy 116 Myers, Paul 75 Nance, Jerry 75 Nance, Katherine 115 Nash, Marsha Lee 115 Neff, James K. 99 Neff, Nancy 75, 167, 177, 185, 188 Neill, Alan 75, 164, 185, 187 Ness, Carolyn 75 Ness, Patricia 115 Netherton, Deborah 115 Newberry, Cindy 115 Newton, William W. 99 Nicholas, Steven 115 Nichols, Jo Anna 115 Nichols, Susan 76 Nixon, Gail 99 Noland, Dee 99 Noland, Kathleen 115 Noland, John Michael 76 Noll, Edward 99 Norman, Richard 115 Norman, Robert 76 Norred, Ronnie 115, 133 Norton, Thomas 115, 143 Oakes, Linda Jean 76, 165, 167 O'Banion, Bette Jean 115 0'Brien, Cathy J. 99 Pratt, Georgia Ann 77, 168 Proudfit, Larry 116 Pruden, Gary Lynn 99, 162 Pruessner, Gary 99 Pruessner, Jim 116 Prunty, Evadna 116 Pulley, Jane 77 Pulse, Donald 77 Putman, Brenda Lee 99 Quackenbush, Elizabeth 77, Quear, Marcia 99 Ragsdale, Robert 116 Ralls, Richard 116 Ralston, Ronnie 99 Ramey, Michael 99 Ramsey, David 100 Ramsey, Michael 77, 191 Ramsey, Vicky 116 Randleman, Regina 100 Raney, Glenda 100 Raybourn, Audrey 100 Raymer, Danny 116 Raymer, James 77 168 Rea, Jeralyn 77, 160, 165, 168, 187 Realph, Nancy Ann 100 Reavis, Mary Ann 77 Reavis, Thomas Lee 100 Reavis, William 100 Redenbaugh, Ronald 100 Reece, Donald 116 Reece, Richard 77 Reed, Morris 116, 143 Reeves, Peggy D. 77 Reiman, Russell 100 Reimer, Dolores 100 O'Brien, Nancy 115 0'Dell, Richard 115 Oestreich, Dawn 76, 167 Ogilvie, Ruth 115, 162 Olsen, Peggy Ann 115 Olson, Dorothy 76 Olson, Karen 76 Olson, Mary 99 Orr, Beverly 76 Orr, Dwight 99 Osborn, Diana Reinwald, Carolyn 116 Remington, Eddy G. 116 Renner, Bill 106, 116, 132, 13 Reno, Gary 100 Reynolds, David 77, 146, 190 Rhoades, Gordon 116 Rhoades, Marjorie 100 Rhoads, Richard 116, 133 Rhodes, Barbara 116 Rhodes, Linda 77 Rhodes, Sandra 100 Osborn, Donald 99 Osborn, James 76 Oswald, Don 76 Oswald, Michael 115 Overman, Beth Ann 115 Owen, David 99 Owen, Mark 115 Owen, Valerie 99 Owens, Joyce 115 Owens, Budd 115 Y Palaska, Pamela 76 Palmer, Palmer, Palmite Papen, Parker, Janice 115 Judith 99 r, Donald 99 James 76 Gary 99 Parker, Robert 99 Parker, Susan 99 Parkinson, Joy 99 Parrish, Sharon 115 Parsons, Gary M. 99 Patten, Carolyn 115 Patzner, Eugene A. 99 Payne, Lendon 76 Payne, Ronald 115 Peacock, Diane 76 Pearson, David 76 Pemberton, Donna 99 Perry, Harry 99 Perryn, Roger 115 Pestock, Joseph 115 Rice, Karolee D. 100 Richards, Garry 116 Richards, Larry 100, 143 Richardson, Linda 116 Richardson, Marsha Kay 78 Richardson, Martha 116 Rickert, Brad 100, 132 Ricketts, Marsha 100 Riddle, Jon 100 Riffle, Bill 116, 133 Rigley, Barbara Ann 116 Rigley, Carol Jean 100 Riley, Frank 100 Ritter, Scott 78 Roach, Mike J. 78 Robb, Karen Sue 100 Robb, Randy 116, 143 Roberts, Anita 100 Roberts, Harold 116, 133 Roberts, Ronald 78 Robertson, Janet 78, 168 Robinette, Roger 78 Robinson, Sharon 100 Robinson, Sharon 116 Rodenberg, Jerry 78 Rogers, Bob 116 Rogers, Janet 100 Roitman, Richard 100, 143 Romines, Kathy 78 Romines, William 78 Ronne, Donald 100 3, 143 Rose, Bill 100 Rose, Art 100 Rose, Steve 100 Ross, Arthur 100 Ross, Linda 116 Ross, Patrick 116 Ross, Steve 100 Routh, Don 116 Routh, Joyce 100 Rowell, Dennis 116 Roy, Beverly Kay 116 Roy, James 116 Ruckdeschell, Joyce 78 Rueckert, Frank 78 Rueckert, Stewart 100 Rumpf, Janet 78 Rushing, Barbara 116 Rushing, Carolyn 78 Russell, Charlotte 116 Rutherford, Arthur 100 Ryan, Mark 117 Saccone, Joe 117 Sager, Chris 100 St. Clair, Mike 78, 154, 164, 168, 176, 187, 193 St. Clair, Susan 117 Sapp, Beverly 117 Sattler, James 78 Saunders, Mary Alice 117 Scanlon, Linda Kay 100 Scantlin, Killiam 100 Schad, Vicki 100 Schaedler, Mary 100 Schindler, Barbara 78, 165, Schlesselman, Dorothy 100 Schlesselman, Laurie 117 Schlobohm, Rick 117 Schmidt, David 117 Schmidt, Steve 133 Schneider, Barbara 107 Schneiter, Sharon 78 Schonewetter, Gerald 101 Schrader, Ernest 117 Schriever, James 101 Schuerman, Winona 101 Schuh, Toby 101, 132 Schuman, Randy 78 Scott, John 117 Scott, Karen 117 Scott, Richard T. 79 Scott, William 117 Seay, Patricia 101 Seay, Robert 79 Sebastian, Joyce 79 Seffens, William 101 Sellers, Diane 117 Sells, John 101 Senter, Cristeena 117 Serrill, Randi 79, 184, 185, Sexton, Teresa 17 Seymour, Rose Mary 101 Shadday, Larry Joe 101 Shadday, Pamela 117 Shandy, Madeliene 101 Sharp, John 79 Shaw, Glenda 79 Shea, Linda 79 Sherman, Betty 79 Shipman, Carl 79 Short, Robert 101 Shuler, Chris 101, 152, 170 Siebert, John 79 Siemens, Ronnie 117 Sigler, Suzanne 117 Simmons, Harold 101 Simpson, William 101 Sims, Joy 117 Sinclair, Dean 79 Sires, Robert 117 Sissel, Ronald 79 Sissom, Danny 117, 133 Sizemore, David G. 101 Sizemore, Juanita 79 Skidmore, Barbara 117 Skinner, Livvie 117 Skinner, Fran 79, 149, 153, 185, 189 Skinner, Thomas 101 Slaughter, Joe 117 Slaughter, Patsy 79 Slavik, Greg 117 Slavin, Mary Ann 117 Sloan, Pamela 101 Sloan, Gene 117 Sloniker, Ronald 79 Small, Charlotte 117 Small, Gary 101 Smith, Belinda Ann 101 Smith, Bill 79,' 168 Smith, Charles 101 Smith, Connie Rae 117 Smith, Connie Sue 117 Smith, Cynthia Kay 101 Smith, Donna 101 Smith, Elizabeth 117 Smith, Gary 101 Smith, Gay 79, 162 Smith, Gregory 79, 145, 174 Smith, Jerry 101 167 188 168, 170, 184 J Mary 120 208 Smith, Joyce 101 Smith, Kathleen 101 Smith, Linda 79 Smith, Louetta 80 Smith, Janie 117 Smith, Michael L. 80 Smith, Paulette 117 Smith, Raymond 117 Smith, Regina 117 Smith, Shelly 117 Smith, Ronnie Smith, Susan 117 Smith, Thomas 80 Smoyer, Catherine 117 Snell, Vicki L. 101 Snider, Karrol Lynne 117 Sorrentino, JoAnn 80 Sousley, Rhonda 101, 175 Southwick, Gayle 117 Sparks, Steve 117 Spaur, Rex 58, 80, 149, 190, 191 Spencer, Gloria 101 Spencer, Marilyn 117 Spillman, Linda Sue 118 Spotts, Linda 101 Spring, Randy 101 Springer, Charles 118 Springer, Connie 118 Tldweu, Michaei 118, 133 Tiemann, Melvin 102 Tillman, Becky. 81 Timberlake, Keith 81 Tolle, Rodney n 118 Tolle, Stephanie 102 Toman, Charles 102 Toman, Susan 102 Townsend, Donna 102 Tracy, Jeanette 102 Trammel, Mark 118 Travis, Vicki 81, 177 Treptow, Deborah 118 Treptow, Marilyn 81, 168 Trickey, Tylerf 102 Triplett, Jean 81 Tuck, Dennis 102 Tumbleson, Janice L. 81 Turner, Chris 119 Turner, Diann 119 Turner, Marilyn 119 West, Gerry 119 West, Linda 103 West, David 119 West, Vicki Sue 83 Westfall, Wayne F. 119 Westman, Glenda 119 Wetzel, Cheryl 103 Wetzel, Stephen 83, 145, 172 Wheeler, Vesta 119 Whipple, Bonnie 103, 162 Whisman, Fred 103, 161 White, Barbara 83 Whitc, Bonnie 83 White Charlotte 119 White, Cheryl 83 White, David 119, 133, 143 White, Donald 119 White, James 103 White, Nancy 83 White, Richard 83 White, Thelma Mae 119 Turner Mary 119 Turner, Rick 119 Whiteaker, Jeannie E. 83, 152, Whited,4Ron 83, 168 Whiteside, Janet 83, 179 Turpin, Robert 81, 168 Twitchel, Dennis 81 Uptegrove, Fred 119, 133 Urness, Steven 81 Utt, Daryl 81 Spurgeon, Mary 80 Spurgeon, Theresa 118 Squire, Phillip 118 Stamberger, Gwen 80 Valenti, Mary 119 Valenti, Nick 102 Van Van Alden, Babs 119 Blarcum, Charles 102, 132 Stamm, Susan 80, 161, 174, 184, 185, 189 Stanco, Kathleen 118 Stanco, Susan 101 Stancoff, David 118 Stanley, Jacqueline 101 Stanley, Becky 118 Stanley, Teresa 80 Staples, Richard 101 Starner, Stephen 118 Starnes, Judy 118 Stauffer, Curtis 80 Steadman, Shari Ann 118 Steinheider, Jim 101 Stenner, Carl David 101 Stenner, Ginny 118 Stephens, Eldon 101 Stephens, Diane 80 Stephenson, -Patty 101 Stephenson, Rosemary 80 Sterling, Mike 118, 133 Stevens, Betty Mae 118 Stevens, Jim C. 118 Stevinso, Nancy 118 Stevinson, Paul 80 Stewart, Darrell 118 Stewart, Kris 118, 154 Stilwell, Roy 80, 162 Stingley, Samuel 118 Stocker, James 80 Stone, Ellen 118 Stone, Sandra Kay 118 Stone, William 101, 132 Stout, Thomas 118, 133, 142, 143 Strada, Mary Lynn 101 Stroker, Deborah 118 Straker, Karen Sue 101 Strang, Leiva 80 Strange, Kenneth 80 Street, Susan 102 Strong, Douglas 80 Strunk, Dedee 102 Suarez, Victor 81 Sublett, Phillip 81 Sullivan, Michael 81 Summers, John 118 Summers, Judith 102 Summers, Larry Wayne 102 Summers, Linda 102 Sundal, Karen Sue 118 Sutterby, Larry 118 Sutton, James 102 Swanson, Marsha 118 Sweatman, William 118, 145 Swindell, Ray 81 Talbot, Rick 81 Taul, Steven 102 Tauvar, Michael 102 Taylor, Jonathan 118 Taylor, Marianne 118 Taylor, Wayne 102 Tegerson, Anna 102 Telford, Sharon 102 Tennill, Joanne 81 Thomas, Billie 118 Thomas, Larry 81 Thomas, Stanley 118 Van Buskirk, Jody 119 Van der Veen, Linn 82, 164, 16 Van Dierendonk, Don 102 Van Horn, Mary 102 van siyke, Alice 82, 164, 168 Vaughn, Chris 102 Vaughan, Diana 82 Vaughan, Judy 82 Vaughan, Steven 102 Vaughn, Donald 82 Vaughn, Richard 119 Veach, Ron 82 Velasquez, David 119, 132, Venable, Gary 119 Vest, Robert 82 Vick, Jerry 102 Vielbig, Joan 119 Viglini, Rose 82 Vitt, Connie 102 Voeller, John 102, 178 Vogel, Randy 82, 162, 192, 193, Wade, Tom 102 Wade, James 119 Wages, Sharon Lea 119 Waggener, Barbara Ann 102 Waggener, Diane J. 119 Wagner, Patti 119 Walker, David 104 Walker, Greg 119, 143 Walker, Thomas 102 Wallace, Kenneth 102 Walmer, Cynthia 82 Walsh, Billie Jo 119 Walsh, Wendy 102 Walsman, Susan K. 82, 151 Walz, Elise 102 Wamsley, Kathleen 102 Wantland, Eileen 102 Ward, John 119 Ward, Terry 82, 168 Ward, William 82 8, 176 194 Wardrum, Michael 103, 161, 176 Ware, Linda 119 Waring, Bonnie 119 Warne, Virginia 103, 162 Warren, Bennie 144 Watt, Stephen 119 Weakley, Steven 82 Weatherman, Lois 82 Weathers, Ann 103 Weaver, Cheryl 82 Weaver, Robbin 119 Webb, Bernard Webb, Connie 119 Webb, Dean 103 Webb, Phil W. 103, 132 Weber, Stephen 103 Weidmann, Linda 103 Whiteside, Mark 119, 133 Whitley, Jody 83, 179 Whitton, Roy 83 Whitwell, Jesse L. 103 Wiedman, Karen Sue 119 Wilde, Lynne 103 Wilkinson, A. R. 83 Willard, Ed 103 Williams, Brenda 106, 119, 163 Williams, Bruce 84 Williams, David 103, 140 Williams, Betty 84, 168 Williams, Glenda 103 Williams, Jean 83, 164, 168 Williams, James 58, 84, 146, 17 Williams, Judith 119 Williams Lana 103, 152 Williams, Melanie 103 Williams, Pam 84 Williams, Robert 120, 143 Williams, Robert 90, 103, 132 Williams, Roger 84 Williams, Ronnie 120 Williams, Shirley 120 Williams, Terry 120 Williams, Thomas 84 Williamson, John 84 Wiuis, wiuis, Steven 103 James D. 84 Wilson, Edmond 84 Wilson, Thomas 120 Wilson Richard 103 Wilson, Timothy 103 Winfrey, Georgianna 120 Winright, Happy 103 Winters, Charles 84 Winters, Dale 103 Winters, Elaine 103 With, Jeffrey 84 Withers, Dorothy 84 Withers, Steven E. 103 Withrow, Sondra Ann 103 Wnuk, David 120 Wnuk, Donna Kay 103 Wolfe, Charles 103 Wolfe, Linda 84 Wood, Peggy 120 Wood, Richard 103 Wood, Woods, Woods, Robin Lee 103 Sharriee 120 Terry Lee 103 Woody, John 120 Woody, Linda S. 84 Woody, Patricia 103 Woolmer, David 84 Wooten, Michael 103 Wooten, Paul 120 Workman, Douglas 84 Wormsley, Emily 104 Wrenn, Carol 104 Wright, Ann 84 Wright, Carol 120 Wright, Dana 104 Wright, Daryl 120 Wright, Gerald Wayne 84 Wright, Weimer, Mary Alice 103, 163 Weinzerl, Robert 119, 145 Weissenbach, Michael 103 Welling, Milt R. 82 Wright, Wanda 85 Wurdack, Karen Sue 120 Wurdack, Karol Ann 120 Wyckoff, Chet 120 Wells Brian 82, 168 Wells, Wayne 119 Wells, Gary 103 Wells Judy 83 Wyer, Tommy 104 Yates, Deborah 104 Yates, Linda 120 Thomason, John 81 Thompson, Irene 102 Thompson, Dana Dee 81, 145 Thompson, Elizabeth 118 Thompson, Gary 102 Thompson Jim 118 Thompson, Joyce 102 Thompson, Marva 102 Thompson Robert L. 118 Thompsoni Thomas 81 l'1dwel1, Carol 118 Wells, Mike 103 Werner, Henry 83, 156, 168, 190 Werner, Jo 103, 177 Werner, Nancy 103, 193 Wertz, Karen 119 Wertz, Mary 83 West, Clyde 83 West, Charles 83, 168 West, Danny 119 West, Diane 103 West, Earl 83 Senior portraits taken by Emery Bird Thayer Studio, Kansas Underclass portraits taken by Cardwell Studio, Kansas City. Yates, Roslyn 85, 168 Yeager, Cindy R. 104 Young, Gary 120 Young, Patricia 85 Young, Richard 120, 132, 143 Zaadstra, Boukje M. 85, 151 Zagalik, Bessie 120 Zagalik, Linda Ann 120 Zeigler, Joanne 104 Zeller, Deborah 104 City. 181, 183 6, 185 l81, 183 , 185 . N 'r ,f . r ' f , , X .A . 1 1 A 1 v , x V V , L ,, .-v-. -Q. f-, ff ,N ,x , ,, --.Y ,.,,. .A Y.-.3 4,,.,, ,Z Y N r. A -.,,. w...f41Z'- 'L , Y. Q . --... . ..A. . Li , .. ,..,v......,, ,h 4 :v .w: , ya . .iff C , I , -f+-.,.,gw.-1,' f-,- 1..f---'-- ' 1- ,,., .J QD' ,f,,,,. .7...1.,,1z' .Q ,:':-'I'-veexggv-1-rf---aww., ..,--..,w., .M - + 4 3 ' 4 . - .. 2 v- ff' , L .jTf'A ff's ' 'j7 '4- ' P V----Y Y--4 - - ,ww , ,, W X 1 x .. W .f ' 3, N grg- , -:ji 5 'J M - ,, 1 ' U,-5.-'Y-'.,..ggf-gg: .,:,,, T- .125-,g F414 V V. j . . , 1-'-wf.fv'i---f-P-1.1-Q V ---- . x 5 - A ' ' ' - ' Y' ' rw -' 'Z R ' 1'-,rw-Y., - -- - . 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