Oak Park High School - Cambia Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1966 volume:

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Doolin Dr. R.B.Doolin has served as Superintendent ofthe North Kansas City School District since 1955. Under his able leadership many improvements and additions have been made to our school system, and consequently to the edu- cational fiber of our community. Not only has the area of the district more than tripled, but the number of buildings has increased from twelve to thirty-two. Numerous programs have been initiated during Dr. Dool- inis eleven years in office. The American Field Service Program was adopted in 1956. ln the same year classes designed for mentally and physically handicapped chil- 2 dren were started. Summer school and adult education classes were first offered to North Kansas City in 1959. The school curriculum has been constantly expanded to offer a varied program to an enrollment which has in- creased from 6,54-9 to more than 20.000 students. As the district has grown, Dr. Doolin has more than ful- filled the need for a leader who recognizes not only the problems of today, but also those of the future. ln recog- nition and appreciation we dedicate this yearbook to Dr. R. B. Doolin. M- , .ad i 6 1 4 C PEL 1' iff ,Q ,ur :gil N. tif' rj as search for knowledge, o spirit, o friendship, o love of lecirn- ing, cx memory of ca year well spent . .. A golden ring with the leaf-shaped crest tells The yecri Each' ring will fererfil, Buffflwerleirrwill year . s: V , rl?'lhDEiLQ'i I SJXNQY' ' .ni me Q W ?' ' ' UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES I .H60 MI.-M FACULTYI .-14 SPORTS ,H96 TABLE OF C0 TS Q ,- Q I '- I I :F I dir I I I I . I I I I SENIORS A I I I I I I CLUBS ...46 I I 6 -.-...MM ,,.....-.- A YEAR OF CONTRASTS AND GROWTH ww... -4 W..-Q ww , IM . WBKWSI- 'L ,JL A ,af-g..A-P I hwy N , ,gn ,im-My . , ,- ..:. I ., 'Qc . . .. ,. ,, ..,. -.La-f ff:-'l H ,4 ,H H Y ,, ,,.,4,.,,,-,,:. ,H ..,-'TL - Him5232:':ffl:+ ,,, ,, -. ' 15-,:f:.-:'.:5-: nnlvn nk HHAHV W..-1 A V,--H,::f:,,....,.l , , lk if ggi 221- fin ga ' 1 1 if , Q Lvl ililgx T2 3, S K Wa S ml ' x G X- 1. Wi W U s if S My qwwwf f K if xi SX! sum, J K L fa W ., in ff Ti m ,1 v 4 H5 H 'tiff if A. M if 'TL Em 9 , Vx, 4-if 5 I -P A wfw-0, v X 5'9 , f s. b X I if V X ' ff, X , Q L H 33.3-l L pf x Y, s f , X .fl If , u - 1 W ,,N, M .,A,.,A .1 Am.. ,, , :- K W. f v fun.. fbsdgw A '-QAM, TERM PAPERS LUNCH LINES GIRLS A' G0-GO -3 ...Aa 6 5. ,M K 5 mi Q. LM ,Amm,,, M CAMPAIGNS END SWEEPS NEW FRIENDS my it S. Q 'K X A1555 1 1 CLASS RINGS TEAM EFFORTS AND NEW GOALS , , 3 in ig moi .ia.x+.LmU'f1f i K ,QW LLL,1 QW sir J ,TTEVSQSPW 3, ,xg as ' 15 S 5' , -.ww I Il ww M, ,,,.. ., - . fe' ,f . - ,qff sf u 'K am, .f.. M' ascii Q' 1- 1 if' x H, : ' '- Tl ' '. i. . M.,-ka 1 Q . I . '- Y' ,, --V W f' ,: P,, ' , ji 03'.4v- '-'V 'iifl w, T '-'-4 'ff A W UL .JV M . 1- . v.:,h.- U in ' 1. - K . , Y , :L if x S- P'- .. '-.W ' Yr I ' 11 ' 6:45 ' 1 f X A 1 - ' 1 , XX X, ff? ..: I hsbxi U 1 A ,, ,. , 1 ,L fn -, I SEK K su 1 V if-Q '- ,ff ' ima' ff if - . , A 1 z Q. 1 1, - ' -' f x V K , X , -- .A . -4 ' df Vffx L 1 -X -'ff' 'Nw 11 W ' 'PIE-.Jif - 'f 4 ,- - ' -' M V J M -1, gl, ' Hangul U 3 I th K XX- ??','f,f,f ' f jpg , .A p WZ I V ,I ' 4 .. AV A ' ' 'T 11-i Mg ' 'iw Q 'IL 'ff fbi , . aff- . ' ' :q,'...,3:: 1 ' f :'?5' x I' L'l ' fs , CULTY . prvrvqllisitf-S I1 build. nr-w horizcms I and guide, nfil-r' ff n a In-ginning: theme who plan, III, pathways and IOIINbl'l'4HN'.S lc' aflers . . opening MR. DON EWING MR. WILLIAM C. DAVIDSON MRS. KATHERINE NUNN President Vice-President Secretary I . I' ' - 32 QQ. - 9 4 ,, . A qlll .- ,- 3 .. . , H I , - 'gjj 1,32 -i 1 33: fx ' ff ' H' 1 -I Sf- .. I is sv v- - V A I vt' WK? MR. VIRGIL BOWER Treasurer MR. ROY BAKER MR. JOHN BUCKLEY MR. RAYMOND FINCH MR. DON KUMPY K k,.L I Assistant to the Superintendent DR. R. B. DOOLIN MR. FORREST GREER Superintendent Assistant Superintendent MR. GENE HARRIS MR. WILFRED HART Administrative Assistant 16 I DR. DAN KAHLER Principal ln ART PFAFF ROBERT LITLE Vice Principal Assistant Principal DMINISTR TIG u SlIlf'IIlIl lIlUYlll'IlI Dr. lhmlin pres:-ntw our Nl'lllNll-S kt-3 tu Dr. Ka Mr. Lille i'IlIIlIIll'IllS tu Mr. Plail. l IllllllKllt'iSllilliI1 in this ruriicr. 17 ia- gf l ar' 1966 FACULTY SET TR Larry Amenl World History Ellen Beery Senior Literature Jerry Crews Sociology American History jim Derry Physical Education John Bahnmaicr Typing Bookkeeping Kenneth Bell American History Photography Year Book Mary K. Crowder Basic Business Typing Msvrlin Baker UICSM lleonwtry Algebra ll Beverly Balthasar English lll, IV Q g ,.h, N .,,.,,. M g S A y sw wif up Y Nb E u f i DITIONS Nancy Bassler Wcirld History American Government -, vm Q 55 , - x 'A 'ff Tom Birmingham James Chandler Terminal Mathematics Band Orchestra Cristina Davison Anita Deckard Counselor Shorthand 1' 1- 'Q' X f Elizabeth Collings Home Economics Interior Decorating Donna DeMarea English ll, lll lt ytit t ,. :i': I E 5 Ella Mary DeVall Richard Dunlap Cladden Dye Lois Fann World History American History Physical Education Bookkeeping OF LEARNIN Lynn Frisbiv xllN'l'll'E1Il History AllN I'li'3.Il lleriluge .a-1-wa., Rolan Gorham llc-ad Counsx-lor ,lark Grisolano Business Law ...M in-,ci Sandra Garrison lillgllb-ill II l'lI'PIll'll I ,lov Grave Gem-ral Uffic-v 'l'ruinin Mary Grun Family Life John R. Hagan Ainerivan History Geography lv- mm Mr. Klang rliats with visitors ul 0111-n House. Rose' Hall Spanish ll. lll,1X john R. llarlvy l'.llglISll Ill journalism Conrad Henderson David Hensel lhhri Jn Hoc-h Frank Holwirk Russian l. ll lfvonomics Geometry World History P1-rsonal Ty ping Bookkw-pirlg Yflfiigiv gg If I TH i if ,,,, A -Q , ' 11 , 1 x : I ,ff 5' -...3m-,gaiq-Q Connic- Hosts-tler l'iIlQ!liSll lll 5IlLlIllSll l. Il 19 DEDICATED lr' Marilyn Kelly Patty Howell Creative Foods Typing Home Economics ll, lll Barry Kennedy Lynette Kirkham Mrs. Kirkham and Mrs. llelVlarea Combine' efforts in team Floyd Klang lndustrial Arts Regina Layman Zahl English lll Ruth Klopfenstein Vocational Counselor ti-avhing. Delbert Lampson Driver Education Arts Crafts Art I Jeanne Lawing English lll Art l lin glish II John Layman Physics A B Algebra l is-.af Donald Lea Annette Luyben .lane Mace Ellen Marsh Chemistry American History AHICNCHII HiSI0fy EHt!,liSh ll International Relations F3milY Life DIVIDUA S COMBI E SKILL Belly Mitchell English ll Karl Morris lfnglish History Nlathennalics May Phillips Beverly Powell Geometry General Physir-nl UICSM Geometry Eduealion Linda Rising Algebra l Richard Roberts Chemistry l, ll Biology 'GS James Speas Sales Marketing Basic Business Management Donna Spencer wlorld History Bill Uverbey Driver lfducalion James Parsley Driver Education Richard Powers General Physir-al lfduoalion David Saehen CLOFIIIHII l. ll General Mathematics Lawrence Steinmeyer Biology James Pulley lliology Richard Schueker Driver lfducation Lynda Pale French Il, lll,1V Richard Richardson .Xlgxehra II 'l'rigonn1netry Robert Shearer Counselor Richard Stokes Art ll. lll. ll Joyce Stuermer Clee lfluh A Cappella Sophomore Choir General Xlusim- LL SH RE COM N GO Marjorie Sullivan English ll Kenneth Swift Driver Education Donna Thompson Counselor wif X Kg E XS 5. Wilma Sullivan Secretarial l racIic:f- Clerical Practice Jerry Sutton C. O. IL. T. 81 L. 'V' 'f'-L Millie Thies Physical Education Leonard Thompson Psychology Ruth Thomas Typing Clerical Praclive Marvin Thompson C. O, li. Driver Education Mrs. Mace opens hor a smi1e . Rita Von Erdmannsdorff English ll American History gradehook with Phylis Weeks James C. Welch .llldilll Welch English I Drafting I, II, Ill Typing 51,94-Ch li ll Record Keeping D:-hate l mi 1 Karen Wheeles Physical Education Dramatics Jerry Wrinkle Drafting l Crafts OFFICE STAFF YM, f ' 5? , l f A gg Marjorie Atkins Joan Denny Mary Royge Secretary SCt'f8ILil'y Sc-crc-tary 5PCrl'la1ry I I 6 Q - g f- ,, ',hF , 1 ff M X is 3 Q, Ruth Shucker Violet Kahler Dawn Martin Bookstore Bookstore- l,ihrary Secretary ER ICE STAFF , ninn H i,.' ' if F . ff' ,lo Ann Smith ,lane Turner Nurse Dorothy Smith Martha Troutz He-ad iiibfdliiilll Library Svvrelary ' ,gags ,!'?'7 goal 1 Mrs. Ann Hawker, head divtician, demonstrates during Opt-n House' Mr. ,lim Shull, head custodian, comments jokingly, This is wherc- somt' of the- apparatus usvd to fu-mi approximately H300 hungry we km-ptllr-rublwrlmulldsf' students. FOREIG LA GUAGE Through studying a foreign language, the student begins to broaden his con- cepts. He realizes that the English lan- guage and customs are not the only important ones in the world today. This simple realization develops into a broader understanding of the people of the world. T 1 f s- .M Whether the class is Spanish, French, German, or Russian, blackboard drill plays an important part 24 The language department-composed of courses in French. Spanish. German. and Russian-aids students in this under- standing as well as in the more conven- tional language abilities of pronuncia- tion, reading, understanding, and even Hthinkingv in the language. la From Mrs. Hostetler. Over and Out . , . N This student appears to be in touvh with the spirit of another country. t iii? 5 af F3955 B rl s u if-. ' ff: ,,,: . - V 31 e xv, X 734' I Mr. Sachen and class in one of their quieter Mrs. Pate ponders over a student's 25 2 .iv ...- 4-qonf1 I think he-'s still alive, Mr. Pulley cautions, as Kathie McCall, Dan Martin, and Leonna Wriglit look closely at the partly dis- sected frog. The Physical Sciences are chemistry, physics, and biology. The primary goal of the science de- partment in general is to attempt to bring about an awareness in the student of the importance and necessity of using logical scientific reason- ing in all problem-solving situations. Whether delving into the secrets of life, discovering the molecular construction of compounds, or investi- gating the wave theory of light, the student will develop a frame of reference as to the construc- tion and functioning of the universe, and a con- cept of how he may place himself in this frame- work. 26 MCR tg t to QW HIS i7iX'- ,551 -V ' I PHYSICAL SCIENCES kl I fuliLlliHQ1,llLlTIil'Il'illflltllilblltllllillg a ph, 5 HH! SRI PSYCHOLOGY The objectives of Psychology, the study of behavior, are as varied as behavior itself. Some of the areas covered are learning, intelligence, personality, hered- ity and environment, frustration and conflict, and mental health. Textbook study is supplemented by other sources including class discussions, magazine articles, and activities related to the course of study. Mr. Crews wonders what prompted such a happy Sociology panel. .t Human development is the main goal of Family Life. The course is a study in how to make dating, marriage, and raising a family fulfilling facets of life. Students learn to cope with many of life's situations by understanding themselves and others. Mr. Thompson and Sylvia Smith engage in argumentative arbitration. OCIOLOGY Realizing that a basic under- standing of social processes is essential in the world today, so- ciology provides students meth- ods of examining community life. A major objective of the course is to develop an intelli- gent attitude toward social groups and human interaction. I now pronounce you the Dynamic Duo.' U INESS ED CATIO 9 4b Q T ,, t L El ,, ,Q s L, ,L ' :L . LZ ,.L.. z A ff bs we L.LL .Q ,N 7 1 M2 LL 4, 470,77 '9!-wg., v '-at Yrafyl 'ww 'f-,, Y e WM, , K N T - -Zz? tmdwawu ,LLM nm!! Two Us on Fury in the first race. mutters .loanna Chadwick. Business Education emphasizes the importance of business in personal, social, and economical phases of daily living. Classes in business law familiarize the student with his legal rights and obligations in the business world. Basic Business classes give students a background in banking, insurance, budgeting, credit. and economics. General office training is a course for seniors who feel a need for this type of training. but who do not wish to specialize in the secre- tarial field. Secretarial and clerical practice give specialized training in advanced office skills. Typing and shorthand train students who will use these skills either in their future vo- cation or in their college work. Nliss Thomas watches the fingers Hy as her clerical practice students master the key- 29 driven calculator. all Eff si? 95 L' :amp E GLI H RT English Arts are the arts of communication. These include English, speech, dramatics, and debate. The basic skills of reading, speaking, listening, writing, acting, and de- bating are improved upon with the assistance of related activities. ln the classroom famous literary figures come alive as the students study and act out great works in English and American literature. Under guidance, the student applies his pen to paper to express his own ideas and emotions. Through discussion philosophies of im- portant men are revealed, and the student is encouraged to develop, compare, and express his own philosophy. By reading and enacting masterpieces of literature, the stu- dent is encouraged to improve his own means of com- munication. This area of teaching endeavors to give the student a firm background in the literature and usage of his own language. Left: Students in Miss Beery's Senior Literature class busily Dan Carne applauds himself on an effective dramatic interp. Dale Newland offers his ideas to the listening cars of the other debators Jane Rinehart. Mike Thompson. and Bob Hankins. scribble notes. Mrs. Wheeles coaches lris Eaton in her role as Nlaria. Y in Jul iiff' 'f M W' 'W W' 'F ART To sharpen the sense of visual awareness of form, color and design, is the foremost goal of the art department. The art instructors strive to inspire youth to intellectual attainment, artistic appreciation and creative endeavor, regardless of their abilities. The growth of skills, tech- niques, and procedures is encouraged. '6Now thatis 30 minutes at 450o, Mr. Kennedy instructs Gary Conwell. l fs-0' MW if f' Judy Hughs works to finish her painting in time for the Art Show Qu 1 1 5 -'- . VL it .7 law... Mr. Stokes ponders the work of Billie Kyte and Lorena Evans. The more advanced class of applied arts and design aims toward the application of theory and design fundamentals to a finished product created by the student. Skills are developed through study and practice in each area of art. Whether it be design, drawing, lettering, painting, print- making, pen and ink, sculpture, or watercolor, emphasis is placed on originality and perfection. Mwould you believe a battered basketballf' thinks Debbie Edwards as she begins her clay sculpture. PHOTOGRAPHY Students in photography enjoy one of the best-equipped labs in the United States. As new photographers use these facilities, they gain a working knowledge of all aspects of photography-developing, enlarging, mounting, composition, and theory. As students are acquainted with photography as a hobby or, perhaps, a career, they are also trained for future work on the publications staffs- the Cambia or The Log. N ' ssh 5 TN: oe' Pat Levine, Tom Hamburg, Wanda Morris, Chris Cox, Cary Heiney Pat Holley, and Jon Love await their next assignment from Mr. Bell Let's see, 'llri-X, ASA 1200, temperature 750. development time, 2M minutes: check and double cheek, reviews Charles Westfall. Ricky Miller. with camera ready. awaits a small smile. 33 A CAPPELLA nat Miss Stucrmer, vocal director, and Mr Chandlf-r. instrumental director. Nblend' the-ir talents in composing. directing teaching, and creating. ,f,.::- .W ..:, wfww ft aww Y - in ' f ,- .,-Mug: , , W, ,,i..,,. K, t,.,,,. t,v -, -,., ,I .,,i .M y ,,, :-ww ORCHESTRA 34 MUSIC 'Srllhe lhalls' were alive with the sound of music this year as the entire music department sang and played to the inspiring strains of Oak Park's Alma Mater. To cele- brate the Christmas season the choir and orchestra gave a stirring performance of Handel's Messiah, and then with a creative dance interpretation, presented the '4Carol Pageantryf' Exhibiting the versatility that has proved them to he some ofthe finest in the state, the music stu- dents then plunged into gay excitement and serious prepa- ration forthe presentation of Rodgers and Hammersteinis The Sound of Music in the late spring months. Under the capable direction of Miss ,loyce Stuermer and Mr. james Chandler. the music department, which encom- passed the ninety-member A Cappella Choir. Bel Canto Singers, Girls, Olee Club, Sophomore Chorus. Band, and Orchestra, was awarded many one-point ratings in Dis- trict and State Music Festivals. This year brought Oak Park Northmen recognition and honor for their musical artistry. BAND N 1 ip-Qi ,, gglzf A 'ex is - ' . f 'X , f sn M, - , ff- -:sf-1 5 f . W it s.-ky , - .. 'fs 1 - q ,- , :.,,, -.1 Q. -5 , 4 gg 0 'xg'c 455 5:1-tv K ,-.-Q.: 'gre' ,,,.s, ' e Y L ' no f ix, jf , 21--F , 2-38, v he s ' if Q- rx - ..- ' je it . ,Q ,Q-'Pl Rf ' ' 7. , . ,N . 1 L Qi: f- if-,ggi X I 49' use , S 'f--' - f .. if 4 . - '- i 4 1 N A is, 1 . , - -.Ls ,. ,,, ,Q,, 'i B The 1965-116 majorettes were Janice Ycwbill, Elizabeth Finch. Sherry Crit'- fin. Diana Crowley-Hr-ad Nlajoretle. Nlary l inch. Brenda lfrossno. and Sherry Neilson Yi Wllite plumes and brilliant blues distinguish the Oak Park marching hand 35 Right: Mr. Hagan helps his students Msee the light. Mr. Dunlap wants YOU! The sunnyside of International Relations Q 9t? 5'?7'cfW5S3'f1t f f25WVffw'P2f'w1Pl'9ZLe' :sigma w e f ' I H , 4 - ':: 'T-f1f.'5 lfK ', V. .f T vvflihigiu iF:f?Sfiif llI'-Zfriilfx' ' 154' .rf'Li'jpV ' My iii 'EKQQQQ' IU: ffm finrfgflf' fllW,g,.'rIi51l V , 3254,-C 'X' i,.,a5,.:,uf t- - KW gzagw my 1-W 'W .. nf xt., Vi 1 - figlfbu -'Ali 1 f - 3,S, is,, . r . Y. . T ,QVW- T'J1:'2i-M. 'i 'H ' ' f -, ' , , .,,,Q., .N .,:,, ., M e,h, 5. L,,le ,,,,. , ,W . , . M , ,, f --A Wwzisffiegwzeasgf:EL.n4c,ssQimQ Y if A 1-as' J. .A as 1 sm SOCIAL CIE CES Through Social Studies one may attain an awareness of the cul- tural and geographical differ- ences of our earth, which is the key to a better understanding of our world and the people on it- past and present. International Relations, Economics, American Heritage, Geography, World and American History are the means to this end. These courses pro- vide an opportunity to appreciate and understand democracy, to exchange ideas through freedom of expression, to develop critical thinking, and to acquire the groundwork on which to build good citizenship. Mr. Frisbie shares a thought. ,U Mrs. Phillips wonders whether the problem on the overhead projector is over their heads. .mu A if --:fm wg t f A QM, 538 .,, . A Mr. Richardson pinpoints a trig function. MATHEMATICS The mathematics department instructs classes ranging from terminal math, algebra, and geometry, through trigonometry and math analysis. All these areas stress the development of mathematics as a logical system. The goals are to establish good logical thinking, to develop methods of analysis for solving prob- lems and to develop mathematical skills involving concepts and relationships. The math instructors attempt to create as demo- cratic a setting as possible, stressing the development of student growth and maturity of attitude and behavior as well as the im- provement of habits which will make succeeding schoolwork more profitable. N' ,Q PHYSICAL EDUCATIO lt is the goal of the Physical Education Department to train the mind as well as the body through sports and physical activities. It is one ofthe largest elective programs offered at Oak Park, and a wide variety of courses are available to both boys and girls. These include boys, general physical education, girls' general physical education, physical fitness, recreational physical educa- tion, tumbling, and adaptable physical education. Daily exercises create confidence as well as skill in formal group activity. Linn Lorfing heaves a mighty load. Coach Jim Derry glares at an aching group of boys. 5 in vp--L..4-Q P' B LQ? 5. il, fit 'f- -' ' '-'fihamw 1 . ' I 7 Bowling calls for grace and style These girls have class. 1. C.0.E. Co-operative occupational education is designed for those stu- dents who plan to enter the labor market immediately after graduation as full time employees as well as those who plan on going to vocational or technical schools. It provides an opportun- ity for the student to acquire on-the-job training before entering the whirling world of business. This study program, which con- sists of distributive, industrial, trade, and office occupations. is set up through cooperation between various employees and the school. The student is placed directly into the job situation and has a chance to become adjusted to it while continuing his educa- tion. Hlsearn while you earn is the slogan for this vocational program. XENA Edit? --...ty w... r n 'i A ' - -, b X . I t . , A, 9 F 4 K K N xxx? I ,, 1 .. r , I g ! W i E W , f ' 1 ,,-..: i A H A F ,, H l S . .:-,. Carol Roberts is a part ofthe business world. f 'N-.5-c.-.M J ' jf 1: 5. 8 -gs-Q. G 3 -QM..-at ff Q 1 '-it awww. Jane Hill demonstrates her sales ability. H f--t-f . i 1? es. Car repairs keep Steve Sheffield busy. gl DRI ER ED. i'He is safe from danger who is on guard even when safefi PUBLILIUS SYRUS This principle of defensive driv- ing is one drivers young and old need to develop. Acquiring prop- er attitudes and habits concern- ing the safe and efficient use of our streets and highways has been the purpose of the Driver Education course this year. This purpose has been accomplished through classroom instruction coupled with practical driving experience. These provided the basis for 6'Sportsmanlike Driv- ingf, The class watches Paula Middleton parallel-park, 39 INDUSTRIAL RTS The Industrial Arts department includes five different divisions- drafting, electricity, metal, woods, and crafts. As students in electricity learn why a radio works, others in wood and metal develop manual skills. Drafting students experience satisfaction when planning and design are transformed into finished product. Whether it be an accurate knowledge of electrical currents, of selecting and purchasing materials, or of the transition of mental design to the physical, industrial arts is an area of exploration and practicality. Paul Rolfe and John Cardiff enjoy the Utopian shop. Mike Vaughn and Howard Pro- pheter amaze each other with their welding ability. 1, Table by Hon Edmonds. wwf ,,.- f V .,,, f:ggg.f?dw',,.E-... Mike Smith on lathe. Mr. Welch conducts his drafting Class. Phillip Jewell, Lyle Tyler, and Mr. Craft in electricity. H+-ll Y f B ,N i Q' gi julie Kroft leads the fashion-show parade. yall , Arrangements by Becky Kidwell and Barbara Vassar. Linda Fowler and Debbie Edwards display their talents in gift wrap- ping. Mrs. Kelly instructs prospective chefs in 'SHow to Burn Your Fingers in Ten Easy Lessons. -HN... i , .us as ... 'li ...W ,y is 5,44 t.. . H X V.. ' QW: f Cheryl West and her singing Singer. HO E ECONOMICS The Home Economics department consists of two large rooms equipped with the newest modern facilities which enable the girls to actually apply what they learn. Varied courses are offered to aid future homemakers and career girls in learning modern techniques and skills. A girl may choose to take Home EC I, Il, or IH or Senior Home Ee and gain a variety of general knowledge. Or she may de- cide to take classes which appeal more to her specific interests such as Creative Foods, Interior Decorating, or Wardrmibe Planning. ln either case, the future homemaker receives valuable, practical experience. Three students invade the washer- dryer section. 51 I 41 . ' 1 vs , ,N W r vs Q 1 1 1 -kia' 11599- 4.qn....gdA L ' lll lll I-f mi V+-M-ft lt 1 is ff 'Q ll' fl 'G X71-L N4 .Hg H l Y 7 54127 in N L y J xx 1 NNY f ff Q APWWX l .t,'ag', fwt , E , Jr it.. f- . . A 3 Henk Q31 Il . I SX X 'bfi 1 7 Qxv ' .F if Q-1 YQ. LOG T FF Twenty-six journalism students spent their sixth hour class publishing the school's newspaper. Mfhe North- men's Logn played an important part in promoting school spirit. The bi-Weekly, eight-page editions emphasized cur-- rent activities and kept the students well-informed. As a class, the staff learned page make-up, editing, photo- journalism, efficiency, accuracy, and the meeting of deadlines. The staff organized their paper in August and September, and then sold ads to finance the costs. A more familiar event to the student body was the naming of the paper and the many activities sponsored by the staff. But the biggest highlights as far as the Loggers were con- cerned came on each and every publication day. ,, ,, , r'iH aa A 1 , , 3? V A-wk-.-.. i ' l . - ' Vfllfef A rt.: X ... si ' ts? Co-editors Steve Austin . .. and Bob Hankins . . . with sponsor, Mr. Harley, fashion the above Northmen's Logsf' Narzhfffw I 13' .iw-sf? K ,snr-. T5 4 if law, 3 4 My? Co-Editors .. News Editor ..... Assistant Editor . . . Editorial Editor . . . Assistant Editor .... Sports Editor ..... Assistant Editor .. . Feature Editor .... Assistant Editor ..... Advertising Manager . . . Circulation Manager gf . 9,3 -I W' MLA is lf' flat, M117 fm, W AS, I -at 5 -1'.,t t . 'lift t use otoi,Z f ld iblllgn .. QQ 1 52 A-fi tl Steve AL1SIiI1, Bob HaHkiI1S Reporters: Linda Birch, Penny Braasch, Barbara Brec- kenridge, Donna Chambers, Elaine Elliott, Rick Erickson, Judy Gilham, Martha Hargrove. Pam Mc- Caslin, Linda lVlcCreedy, Pam Phillips, lane Rine- hart, Janie Russell, Carolyn Stout, Barbara Wallace, Kathy Williams, Katye Underwood, Peggy Ballinger and Linda Chapman Peggy Ballinger Cartoonist .............. .... S teve Austin . . - - - .llldY Gilliam Photographer . . . . . . . Loretta Schultz - - - -Rl1SSCllW3TZYTl Advisor .. . .. .. . Mr. john Harley 43 f 442 vo ,, .,.f,..-M gn ,. lfwillw Aa. .gf 3 .. I I 'kj Q, wa V ,tlxlr ' 'fififi x, QA ,K X K Q ' v M K t ,F A Q ,L L my gy -35, A XT ' 3' sf X X ly 1 1 rm Q We f y 5. Y a X4 vs ya Q4 1'M'W,, 'P 4 f . , ,mxffj - 1, X' RA J' +sQX, f ff ' 9' .,., Q . A 4 wc? , hfzyfs Eff' X J' 5-gem 1, A 'N an , . - 'rs-55? 1 -Eg. A . A -rye L 'ff-,,, , V . L5 35 igy, W. , L , TS, 3 , Q 'QKM X C042 dltors Nancy Watson Terry Kmght A X , , AE 'fri-. y , 'aw Senior, J uniofs, Lalrd Lockman ' Sosandford, Chairmen Robbee Royce Sports Arth1ir'Black Mike Thompson. y ali ..,, I ul Activities E Barbara Greene K. . fikgmjff Kandy Kinflfed 9' f' ' W ,-' Sponsor if? if +1 , 2: -,,' ' v I , , agile-:E :Amp , ' figf v' . nu' m f . f X Q -J 1' :- F . ff A fx Q22 n M if , '4' if 3 is X ig Q xx Ex 1 14 ww 3 My Gr e . V? 1:-.ff .L KY 19: , 'T-Q2 1955 -w ,, it A -ffwfbll Y ' ' nh 'KY' filf, I ' -si qt o Q. zeb K E8 'il wg. ,y2,e f eo,,,L VVAAV . A b X 4 WV' .,QE-Q, iw .' R, f fy ,Mi . Q . 'ffl 4, ' an M 'Mi . 'M :sig i 4 'Z 1. gf: iii' g i ' f.' 1319.23 Q iw vsfi A. Www in L, QQ. .X , SV' 1' V 4' xx s .eq--, A E f,..f3w Jw, Ka 'P 1 W f J MT' ,Q Y Q ,K mm N...-1 1 -c .'-' , :Q-gf' Q 1 'V 'L lf,.'f L ....,. -1 1 ,., U Ai' . ' f 'sc - waywm - ' ' - ee My .AJ-fx .:v R-X , - A ' 2?f'i ,,'f', J 'ff '- .'14'Qf'N-5 41N '-'YL '71 V' ' 1 ' .f s W . , Lx' XY , ffxggm 5 - ,qv ' N ,ff ' - f ' 5. X M ff f ,-f- A Ve ff- J 4 7 4' ff' , e. S. 7 , 35: X x i ML' , ' Y Q: ,i,s' ,A ' X, 4. , 4' . . . frlends gathered together to share an .' ,y' jg' f . I ' U ji ffx, qi' if- 'sf fff fi Y-N ' idea. a project. an experience. laughing in ' exif' v - W if ' , - 'IA 'n' .:- - , I7 nf flag-'Sf f .Si A ,+ff ' fun My-I 5 4 and gaining in the un , lg nl 'L , ,5 5, ngiffzfgf each other . . . deritandim resident Steve Scholl S UCO Steve Scholl presided over the Student Council and Tom Dodd was Vice President. Under their leadership the coun- cil served as a link between the student body and administra- tion. The group met once every two weeks and the represen- tatives reported to the student body the next day during first hour. The council assembled the student directory, pro- vidcd the school with a Christmas tree, sponsored a dress-up day, and supported a fill-the-library campaign. Other officers were Donna Matthews, Secretaryg Sven Larsson, Sgt.-ab armsg and Bob Hankins, Parliamentarian. Mr. David Hensel was the faculty sponsor. Tom Dodd Vice President 35 I' w .. X. M if 1 7 if 5'-gr' S X 1 . M y 1 Qt ,. , . Q, W KM, we Q fr . VW, ,in-f x, . 5 .4 f H , ,. ,, .,, t V ,Ag Mr. David He-nsvl SIJOIISUI' vq 1' N -iv , ,,. Y 21 E 5 1 K s I .,:Q ,,:.. f ,A -.v,:.l ' si ,-A7 , 49 Y-TEENS Mary Sewell led the YMCA sponsored Y-Teens. This all- girl organization helped the Humbolt children by giving Halloween and Christmas parties for them. The Y-Teens also sponsored a World Week of Prayer in the Little Theater and the St. Patrick's Dance which was held in the gym. Their meetings were characterized by skits and various interesting speakers. Other officers included Elaine Thompson, lst Vice President, Jackie Wible, 2nd Vice Presidentg Debbie Cone, Secretary, Alice Wilhoit, Treasurerg and ,lo Ellyn Lockman and Martha Stewart, Historians. .Z X 9 TX 5 TRI-M Modern Music Masters, a national organization, was created to stimu- late a greater interest in and appre- ciation of vocal and instrumental music. Membership in the club was accomplished by an audition, a written test, and enrollment in a performing group. Activities of the club included selling Connoisseur Concert tickets, caroling at area Hospitals, and sponsoring a car wash. The officers were Roberta Scanland, President, Elizabeth Finch, Vice-President, lris Eaton, Secretary, Gretchen Hapke, Trea- surer, and Phil Love, Historian. L-v 45-4 ZOOLOGY CLUB To supplement many students' avid interest in biology classes, another club for Oak Park was formed. The first of its kind in the district, the club was open to all who expressed an interest in the detailed study of animals. The members enjoyed projects concerninginsects, snakes, and microscopic organisms. The club was sponsored by the biology teachers, Mr. James Pulley and Mr. Dick Roberts. , ' ' 562.1 . W P' Vf w lz 2.4, Y., 'I ,I 1: ., , ,U Q ,. jf '. ,ivzx sx F ' - t X my i .L-f. ' ,ff 5 .1 f .L 1 2. J payl- : .,.: E g -.:- f y' B W r-': R 4 9, , , V ,V . .X g. Q - , . lea K Q -W af we K ' ...f O . .lg KEY CLUB Key Club was founded as an international service organi- zation sponsored by Kiwanis. A few of the main functions performed by the all-male group included putting book- marks in library books, directing cars at Open House, and selling tickets and popcorn at home ball games. They also furnished the school with a popcorn machine. The officers were Terry Knight, President, Greg Lober, Vice-Presi- dent, Tom Snow, Secretaryi lim Moore, Treasurer, and Ray Norman, Historian. Faculty sponsors were Mr. ,lohn Hagan and Mr. Frank Holwick. i, 'X if N . , I 'gb' L 'X-,flltfff 61 M ,, H! ,lily llli 'M Pi 5 .- ,, 4 , ,. .. A l at 7 - ' ' iffll A o f ent' Ii . E Y ........ s 2 s HI-Y The YMCA organized Hi-Y to help instill in the student a high standard of Christian living. Hi-Y members also re- ceived instruction in government. This year the members officiated grade school football and basketball games. They also had a car wash and co-sponsored the North- town-Oak Park pizza party. The presiding officers were Dan Carne, President, and Marvin Monk, Vice-President. DRAMA CLUB In order to become a member of Thespians, one had to accumulate fifteen points by working in different areas of play productions. The main purpose of the Drama Club was to promote interest in dramatic activities. Encouraged by their sponsor, Mrs. Karen Wheeles, club members assisted in all school productions. Drama Club officers were Pam Klein, Presidentg Patty Burtch, Vice-President: Chris Holmes, Secretary, Benny Herrick, Treasurer, and Terry Chapman, Sgt.-at-arms. 'Aff 51 PEP CLUB This spirited mass of girls set a shining example for all future Northmen. They were well-known for their unbounded enthusiasm and unfaltering sportsmanship. In every sport throughout the year, the Pep Club was there to back the boys with cheering and school spirit. The Pep Club attended many out-of-town games, planned various assemblies, pep rallies, a Hootenanny, and sponsored the Fall Festival and the Variety Show. Their active year ended with a Pep Club banquet at which the next year's officers were installed. The sponsor of the Northmen Pep Club was Miss Millie Thies. Assisting her were Miss Beverly Powell, Miss Nancy Bassler, and Miss Patty Howell. The officers, pictured below, were Linda Farmer, President, Elaine Thompson, Vice-President, Katye Underwood, Secretary, Rena Oldham, Treasurer, Chris Holmes, Sgt.-at-arms, and Kathy Meyer, Historian. ,,.,, in ,:., eg 1 'Z ,.1: t a A .,:'i , . e if . f f 'gi 1,. 'XE P age is V fixup, . W - A :il ' ,.-1 ' if - . 2 Q ie.. H . A x L N . lx I L XX, if M W I , 5 in 'fi , ,Tl t. 't t ri 2 Q13 W T 'ii E 1 'Z W? T 1 . T A f s ft tss, l it ... . 1 P ff. t get E 5' gf -,. .asv Alien Willlllil CHEERLEADERS Lynda McBride Donna Matthews linda Dunbar Zan Rickersun Jackie Wiblv Christy Cavaness --....,., 'I GERMAN A worthy project of the club was its adoption of a needy family at Christmas, sending them clothes and groceries. A variety of other activities included horseback riding, a picnic, and a trip to Herman, Missouri, for the May Festival. The meetings were spiced by visits from American Field Service students from Austria and Switzerland. The club's officers were Terry Baker, President, Phil Schuler, Vice-Presidentg Christy Cavaness, Secretary, Katye Underwood, Treasurerg and Greg Allen, Sgt.-at-arms. FRENCH The bright spot of the year to many club members was the trip to New Orleans. To partially pay for the tour, the club spent the year raising money with a bake sale, a garage sale, and a candy drive. Another special occasion was the Epiphany celebration, where Bev Thompson and Terry Knight reigned as King and Queen. The club was led by Elaine Thompson, President, Martha Stewart, Vice-Presidentg Janie Russell, Secretaryg Kandy Kindred, Treasurer, Nancy Watson, Historian, and Terry Knight, Sgt.-at-arms. l 54 FOREHJ AN UAGE CLUBS The foreign language clubs were established mainly for the purpose of familiarizing mem- bers with the languages and customs of foreign countries. In addition to regular meetings and activities, the clubs jointly sponsored a Carnival to raise money for the American Field Service program. The clubs were sponsored by the teachers of the various languages: French-Mrs. Lynda Pate and Mrs. Sandra Garrison Spanish-Mrs. Rose Hall and Mrs. Connie Hostetler German-Mr. David Sachen Russian-Mr. Conrad Henderson ,,. SPANISH The breaking of the Pinata was the highlight of the club's social event, the Christmas party. The year was dominated by efforts to raise money through bake sales, a donut sale, a taco dinner, and a candy drive. The officers were .lanet Mclntyre, President: Sherry Grover, Vice-President: Tami Tomes. Secretary, and Miguel Martin, Treasurer. I ,, ft Y 155 . t Q V L ilg 5 :Ei gg i 1 13E .t.,,, . ,,,, , ,,,, S RUSSIAN Dennis Newhouse, President, and Toni Case, Vice-President, along with Pam Phillips, Secre- tary-Treasurer, and Miquel Martin, Sgt.-at-arms, led the club through a year which in- cluded seeing the movie, 'sPeter the Greatf' and a party at which they ate borsch. 5 tx 4. A? 55 A.F. . Last year at NKCHS, the AFS Club was able to raise enough money to finance six foreign students to this area, three each at Oak Park and Northtown. ln order to con- tinue this fine program, the club raised money for next year's visitors by sponsoring a MShapely Legs contest for men teachers, the Student Faculty ballgames, and several after-game dances. At each of the home games, AFS members sold pop to the spectators. The club also had a birthday party for Oak Parkis three AFS students. Serving as officers for the past year were Lyle Hoover, President, Kathy Meyer, Vice President, Candy Hover, Secretaryg Rena Oldham, Treasurer, Kandy Kindred, His- toriang and Mike Thompson, Parliamentarian. The spon- sors of the club were Mrs. Judy Welch and Mr. ,lohn Hagan. -an 3, 56 may-' m ' The AFS student from Teheran, Iran, was Nazi Motazedi, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scharhag and their daughter, Robin. She was an active member of Pep Club, AFS Club, French Club and Student Council. ln her daily schedule of classes, Nazi found French and English among the most enjoy- able. She was chosen as one of the seven Cambia Queen Candi- dates, winning many Hvotesw with her friendly and warm smile. After returning to Iran, Nazi hoped to finish high school and pass the required examination. She planned to continue her studies in foreign languages at the University of Teheran. mn ' F F l '- 5 J' www Sven Larsson found the American way of life quite differ- ent from that of his native land, Sweden. Residing with the F. Alton Erickson family, he and his Hbrotherw Rick shared in many experiences. Sven participated in AFS Club and served as Sgt.-at-Arms for both Student Council and Political Science Club. ln sports Sven showed an inter- national flair by participating in an ice hockey club and also on the Northmen track team. Academically, he especially enjoyed his work in physics and on the Cambia Staff. After completing preliminary studies in Sweden, Sven planned to return to the United States to study medicine. .. .1229-L' Wt? gjff' lSif.mx ' ,., .... . 9,5 .A 3 M44 lfv Miguel Martin, exchange student from Spain, divided his year in the U. S. between two American families, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Warzyn and their son, Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. William Blake and their son, Bob. Character- ized by his outgoing personality, Miguel was an active member of AFS Club, Spanish Club, Stu- dent Council, and A Cappella Choir. He served the senior class. f as Sgt-at-Arms and was elected over six other candidates to be King of the St. Patrick's Dance. Athletically inclined, Miguel was a member of the tennis team. Up- on returning to Spain, Miguel planned to attend Barcelona Uni- versity, where he hoped to enter the diplomatic field. we agen - . . . qs. .1 ' M - Y? s.. . A MQ g wav 5 -Wm.,--v----A' - ..,,.-.,,l,gW. Z V' J- ,W . XL A, E i E t if The Art Club, open to any student of Oak Park, was created to increase art appreciation not only in the school but also in the community. Besides sketching trips, there were several field trips to the Art Institute and the- Art Gallery. The officers were Donna Matthews, President, Craig Sheumaker, Vice-Presidentg Kayte Underwood, Secretary-Treasurer, and Robbee Royce, Historian. Mr. Barry Kennedy was the sponsor. W. , .f .iii A. 4 , ' ,iw 1- . K A ug, WW 'H x QED.. S t '4J:,i . ,V .V Q K tf,s,m NfYkm?? i 58 ram, GAA The Girls' Athletic Association gave girls an opportunity to participate in sports such as basketball, volleyball, bowling, table tennis, and softball. The G.A.A. partici- pated in the Student-Faculty basketball game. Miss Beverly Powell sponsored the club and the officers were Janice Fjoser, Presidentg Martha Voight, Vice-Presidentg Penny Braasch, Secretaryg Carol Lee, Treasurer, Mary Hawes, Chaplain, Regina Brown, Historian, and ,Iacki Horn, Sports Manager. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Craft, was organized to further the knowledge of students in the field of electronics. ln order to receive and transmit broadcasts from Oak Park, the club worked to set up a permanent amateur radio station at the school. To raise money members collected used television sets to repair and sell. Presiding officers were Gary Liebling and Charles White. -sf 'cz la., ,,, an xi X Q ,,,...n':f:0 K 5... .lp 47 M H W I NFL The National Forensic Leagueis greatest value lay in its encouragement of effective public speaking. Only students who earned twenty-five points in tournament competition were accepted into this honor organization. The N.F.L. attended many out-of-town contests and returned with numerous trophies. The sponsor was Miss Phylis Weeks. The officers were Bob Hankins, Presi- dentg Phil Love, Vice-President, and Pam Klein, Secre- tary-Treasurer. ., fi 90 v x 1 M i.!SiYlEX! f3 1 Q.. e , t 5- . 7 V- VK . j a I -f 'fa ,Z ' X ,. . .. ,., ' , , -'gf-A-fl' y .gup 1 5 'V , 1 x qualuzg E .A . V 1 - -ff - . - - t '- ii '-v-' 'Y -iif -' I ' i . . 1, H . 'H ...dnl M . tv' . 'A -I .1 ..v.,x ' :Q :1,,igg.gQ5X ' ,. , . , - V . t ' - , 4 V t t -x 1 . i Ef f . s S s POLI SCI The Political Science Club members participated in many activities including U. N. 'Day at Park College and City Hall Day in downtown Kansas City. Among the speakers who addressed the meetings were the Mayor of Gladstone and representatives of the Young Demo- crats and Republicans. Many heated arguments arose as the pros and cons of current political issues were debated. Miss Annette Luyben sponsored the club. The officers were Mike Thompson, Presidentg Terry Knight, Vice- Presidentg Donna Matthews, Secretary, and Benny Herrick, Treasurer. 59 :QR wi SFS' F ,' ',,.fa3,1,' 4.'J4,L.,, , .,gA,ef'..,-N A -1-L ,-ig, iw, vflf' 71 , - y If I 1 ' 'J ' -fq , ' 'Ti' .L t I , 5 1,-F37-'E' -,. .ff 'P -ge .L . , ' , ., .xr ffiitf t ' , J ' - ' I- ,. . jug' V 'X QN . 1 -'gag .., 1- f V 1,v.N,A 'et , f 41 Q A 9:32 X J 1, 5 Y5N ?v A!XxX xt it A A ,' . xxx t L fl ff gif W 1 'Y - v ' f' 2 I 1' 9 , 31 f 'rig ' 7 VAX , iki fe W ' X X 511 , f t xx 4, gg' 7 4 , 9 XX X 1 - ,fiif ' f1,y3aW,vf! I 1l,'1,:Pf . . . pep assembhes, crowded mlxers, backstagejltters, the ' Y MQW 'F .ye breathtaking beauty of that first Prom-these are special '1' -A , L if t f tyi- -gf 'L:ifi A'i '? , --1 fu' ,r moments... X -.ff-tt, ,, F LL FE TI A ASSE BLY '6 An air of festivity reigned as excited Oak Park students awaited the announcement of the l965 Fall Festival candidates: '6Miss Debbie Cone escorted by Mr. Lyle Hoover, Miss Linda Dunbar ...... Mr. Harold Grissurn, Miss Chris Holmes . . . . . Mr. Steve Scholl, Miss Candy Hover .... ..... M r. Bob Blake, Miss Lynda McBride ....... Mr. Bob Hankins, Miss Alice Wilhoit ........... Mr. Jim Bird, Miss Donna Matthews . . . Mr. Rick Ericksonfi The candidates were conducted to their places on the pavilion and Oak Park's first 'khomecomingu activities were under way. The girls presented a good luck piece- a rabbit's foot-to each member of the Northmen team. An acceptance speech from Tom Dodd, senior wingback, on behalf of the team, was followed by enthusiastic ap- plause as the intangible Spirit grew. ,ff M-N To ,lim Neal: Good Luck! fl- -V f'I1 ! is i3 fw , ml M qi fi? 3 wx W ' f Dunna llllrif A-Xlicv Delmlrio 95. Q 34? Y . 1 ' , 72,1 ' Q 1 2 g I K V, 3 If K W ' f, '32 X ,R 9' 551 1 as 'if f X .K QA Q, i' s , iiigl, 2 www A V. -of 13 3, . , 9 .. 3. 10: r Q? g pf iv. Q '4w.gi:Q1: I? Y . . ,Q , .Jia -- x A ,,,. .Q , as 1' 1 Q ,wg-13. 5' - ix ,. . . .2,.32W .. L. ,C ,7 K 4 , i '01 'I' vi M1 gig Autumn leaves, fountains, and sta- tues produced the effect of a city park at the 1965 Fall Festival Dance. Upon the arrival of the queen, her attendants, and their escorts from the game, the dance officially began. This first dance set the tradition for the Homecomings of the years to come. ,M uw Aw -Qm X, F. 'Y M .- pm Q ppiness is reigning. says Candy Hover to Bob Blak YW I 5 M ai.. .......,,31 in-L 'inf 1 ,cz F LL DANCE HIGHLIGHTS FE TIVITIES Qatu iz' LiNn'4 gs idiffii F- ia mi in 1+-gflffi iii 5 H Q Lynda McBride ' ' it ' 'zilir-A1 9 - ws,-, , -gl. ' Wil ' .J I ' 111757 22- w tf ' V ,L va . ,. . gf ' Wise fi: 'Pxf z fsii . Alice Wilhoit Debbie Cone FALL FESTIVAL ATTENDANTS Linda Dunbar -'1 '.Qk'i f asf ff' - f ' 'fizgg It .. V1 Donna Matthews Chris Holmes MISS CANDY HOVER FALL FESTIVAL QUEEN Dr. Nifll Azlin from Missouri Universllw an clhL1ifII121llllflhP North CentralAssmldt1onI'va uulinn Cmnmitlvf- summarizvs the ulmservmmnq of the PHIIlITlilIK'K' for thc- studvnt body The vor-ul musir THE ASSEMBLIE BRI G MUSIC, N A COMMITTEE SKITS, AND FUN Chris Holmes, as atypical Nortliman, radiates enthusiasm during a pep assembly. 'llllnnlam-. my IQ Q. - Dr. Kalller, Mr. Shearer, Mr. Lille, Mr. Stokes and Coach Powers show the 1 if readiness ofthe Hornet team to meet the Northmen. AU- L ,Q bi N Q Time out from Classes is always enjoyed. I-Q Mike Armstrong and Bill McGee demonstrate wrestling techniques as Chuck Spenser referees in a sports assembly. W.,-aa' K.. 71 lt looks like Bob Hankins is going to be Robbee Royce's campaign manager. CAMBIA CA DID Jackie Wible confers with salesman Barbie Williams and manager Jim Bird. The excitement began with the announce- ment of the Cambia Queen Candidates at an all-school assembly, but the work had just begun for the regal seven. The girl that sold the most yearbooks would be crowned Cambia Queen. During the next two Weeks Oak Parkis halls over- flowed with posters and, magically, booths for each of the girls sprung up in the hall by the main courtyard. Pleas, promises, and propaganda abounded as the entire student body caught the holi- day spirit. we 6? : gn i f 5-L' W ef' if if K if i .iaatt 3 ,i'- t Nancy Watson, Janet Mclntyre, Elaine Thompson, and Nazi Motazedi broadcast live from the office. TE C MP IG i i I i The team of Oldham and Termini radiates confidence. 72 i Vivid posters influence students' decisions Ann Laird concentrates on transforming an unwilling sleigh into a vehicle fit for a queen. 'T W A THE NIGHT BEFORE A month of excited preparation rushed by. The entire Cambia Staff was busy cutting Christmas trees, painting murals, selling tickets, and planning the transformation of the gym into a scene from the poem. 4 Twas the Night Before Christmasi, by Clement C. Moore. After the crepe paper ceiling and the murals were hung, the sleigh decorated, and the house built, the scene was complete. The weary, but excited, Cambia Staff then darkened the gym and turned the spotlights on their work-it was the night before Christmas. The Cambia Staff welcomes all kinds of help QUEE REIGNS JE TIC LLY T PREMIER OF CAMBI D NCE David Krogh and Laura Hornaday gaze in hidden admiration at Debby Adams, .lohn Marshall, Pam Gumm, and Bob Matters feel the decorations. as if they can dance all night. Solitude in the midst of a crowded floor. Anxious anticipation is climax:-d as Tum Snow proclaims lNaucy Watson 1 dlllllld uc en -Q' Queen Nancy adjusts her crown and smiles upon her subjects. The night was full of excitement as the 1965 Corona- tion Ball began. The candidates and their managers were presented to the students and their guests and the moment that all were awaiting finally arrived. Miss Nancy Watson was crowned Oak Park's first Cambia Queen and was given a bouquet of red roses. The queen then stepped into the sleigh, her throne for the evening, and graciously reigned throughout the remainder of the Ball. Rena Oldham f uv, Robbee Royce g, x V: Nazi Motazedi CAMBIA ATTENDANT S Elaine Thompson 1155! ws-- .fw .sk f nina Jackie Wible Janet Mclntyre 1966 CAMBIA QUEEN MISS NANCY WATSON 1'--A M., .Q 1 59 ,A iN'A? ' MN MPV' if gm? Yiwu' ,,!J,5 'E 3' ,,,,.-.Q F? 'K-55' 3 A 'V W 'f K . , A , 'x my fl ,V R ,A N.: . kg fe? 1' NFOXESN November 3, 1965, marked the premier of the Junior Class play, 'The Little Foxesw, by Lillian Hellman. It depicted a small town family in the South during the Nineteenth Century. The three act presentation officially opened Oak Park's Little Theater, which is one of the few high school Htheaters in the roundl' in the Kansas City area. Advan- tageous use of the four exits created for the audience a feel- ing of being part of the action. Following the play, a recep- tion was held for the audience and cast in the Green Room The action on stage keeps a firm grasp on the audience's attention. After the last touch to her makeup, 'iWatch that! says Terry Chapman Janet Preston tBirdiej and Cindy Sayers Chris Holmes is ready to make her CCalJ to John Veazey tWilliamJ, It took tAlexandri21l Celebrate Belmb' Heffiekie debut as Addie. 3 long time 10 get my jar-kat this white! tHoraceJ return as Chris Holmes con- soles him. Ricky Miller tBenD and Phil Love tOscarJ discuss their investment scheme as Pam Klein, portraying Re- gina. listens smugly. WV May the best warrior win. Mel Langston lflaganiusj makes a toast to Patty Burtch, Queen ofthe Amazons, and to Donna Matthews, her sister, as Chris Holmes llgomposial looks on. USBAN The Warrior's Husbandw, a comedy by Julian Thompson, was sponsored by the Senior Class. In this production, the Amazon women and the Greek warriors met in opposition as the men tried to seize the girdle of Hippolyta. The three act play was directed by Mrs. Karen Wheeles. Wi ii.. o ,V-if mfvviuhhnntwm, f Q, 5 hiv Vg t 'mQgT4-D V it .ws The two forces meet. not in battle. lim just-just an ordinary young: Wlllile struggling wiIl'1.lollI1 HHIIPY llheseusl. Donna Matthews but in peace as the Amazons 4-harm the man! declares Larry Roberts as Antiope exczlaims, Well, my luvk certainly has turned- Creek Warrifmrs into submission proving fSapiensD. I0 HCT 3 man and fltlhl 31 the SHUI? Umfxl that the stronger but fairer sex always wins. 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I , -.,:.'w- , .V ..,. , , A ME., Q1 ,ry , ' A - . if xy Y Vgigiegi , , , -4 gnu J sv if A .gf B bf if -Q3 ai- , We H - K M lf' in t y t t l l Qf if2Qi lf v 1 A V 1 l i t g J t, y y jg Q, ii i h Q 6 M, sv WW in-wif-5 Maria and the children sing as they try to hide their fcvar ofthe thunderstorm. .leannic Bartholomew and Ricky Miller spvc ulatf' 'Tilimh every mountain. as they sing How can love survive 9 84 F' 1 ,S Q gf-M 5 .,, , , ,. Hx K! , 4 ,L , fe- V ,Q - , 6.51 A wil . P' V 1 ' , gb! 1 4 ,Af -,-.wxgp , gw ,vm 3 s .min gf X U1 1 wi- 'f M - f , ,, w................-'.-.-,-H1.-1,.,,.,..,,.,,,,, W si fi ,wmv-M Festival. pre-pare Nlaria fur he-r , ..w.,,M,,g .ff ,, L f 3' l ' 1. ' I j L, . lx ' Q 3 . 5 5 . BL POTLIGI-IT 9' SHI E O VARIETY The Pep Club Variety Show, appropriately named '6Blue Spotlightsf, was a means to raise funds for American Field Service Students for the 1966-67 school year. The show in- cluded something of interest for everyone who attended. The audience was captivated with scenes from the country, Sec- ond Avenue, and a coffee house as a variety of entertain- ment, consisting of singing, dancing, and acting, was dis- played by Oak Park students. The finale, by the A Cappella Choir, was the official presentation and dedication of Oak Park's Alma Mater, which was composed by Miss Joyce Steurmer, Mr. James Chandler, Miss Beverly Balthasar, Mrs. Betty Mitchell, and the music classes. As it was being sung, various scenes from the school year were spotlighted to show the significance of the song to each student. Marvin Monk and Gary Liebling show everyone how to play a duet with their fingers crossed. The members of the Bel Cantos Singers stroll down Second Avenue. Jeanne Bartholemew, Janice Branch, Elizabeth Votaw, Janet Mclntyre, Iris Eaton, and Martha Stewart, Oak Park's Sextet, singjazz in the sidewalk cafe, Phil Love illustrates the importance of good posture in public speaking. 86 The Jugheads puff out a tune 777, W, 7 ,4n ,, , 7, TUDE T-FACULTY GAME BOUNCES BOTH WAYS Mike Clark, Cam Jury. .lohn Delap, Steve Wilkerson, ,lim Neal, and Virgil Riley form an eye-catching pyramid to demonstrate their cheerleading ability. Too many hands can sure cause a lot of trouble! HA foul on me?! gasps Mrs. Deck- ard as she goes down again. Oak Park's first Student-Faculty Basketball Game was sponsored by the AFS Club to raise money for future American Field Service Students. The first game was be- tween the women faculty and the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. With the support of their cheerleaders and the help from the referees, the faculty tied the score in the last few minutes, but the GAA won in an overtime with the score of 23-19. The second game was a battle between the men faculty and the boys chosen from the intramural basket- ball teams. The faculty won the game by a margin of51-42 after a very competitive game. The varsity basketball team backed the faculty while Mrs. Mary K. Crowder, Miss Beverly Balthasar, and Mr. Merton Hoch cheered the students to their victory. A mixer, also sponsored by the AFS Club, in the girl's gym followed the two games. Mr. Holwick and Ronnie Bagleyjump for the rebound. GPN-f pf 87 ST. P T' ANCE CASTS A SPELL Bright green shamrocks, cocky lrish hats, and tiny lepre- ehauns with their pot of gold at the end of the rainbow gave the gym a lively lrish atmosphere for the l966 St. Patriek's Dance. The semi-formal, girl-ask-boy affair, which was sponsored by the Y-Teens, was elimaxed by the Coronation of Miguel Martin, Oak Park's first king. Mary Sewell, president of Y-Teens, placed the shining crown upon Miguel's head as he began his reign. The king and his attendants, after re- ceiving plaques to signify their honor, led the next dance. 88 THE KING AND I-IIS COURT MIGUEL MARTIN J B d R lx F Bob H Lyl H Ll ff Sp Mlk Tl PRI CHEERLEADERS After working hard for weeks after school, a group of Sophomore and Junior girls, each doing an introductory pep talk and two cheers, tried out before the Pep Club. On the following Friday, the twelve finalists did their cheers for the entire school. Voting for the cheerleaders and Student Council President lasted for two days with more than two-thirds of the students casting their ballots The 1966-67 Varsity Cheerleaders were announced later at an all-school assembly. The six remaining finalists are the 1966-67 Junior Varsity Football Cheerleaders and the Junior Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders will be elected during the football season. 'lhe 1966 67 Xarslty Cheerleaders Ro-.Q Mary Nicholas, Bev Thompson, Alta Christ, Mary Finch, Pat Hob: r and C hristyl avaness drr am ofthe coming year. i? A-and in Q: H ELECTICNS STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council election for the 1966-67 school year began with a primary election to select the boys to run for Student Council President. The four candidates elected by the ,lunior Class, Chuck Crowder, John Delap, Phil Love, and Charles White, campaigned enthusiastically for four days. Skits. sock hops, posters, banners, speeches, and slogans filled the halls and influenced the students. The propaganda spread widely with such ideas as, Glo with Chuck, 'tlf you want experience, you want Delapf' Love makes the world go 'roundf' and Vote right, vote White. The speeches given in a special assembly climaxed the week of strenuous campaigning. The final results, Phil Love as Oak Park's Student Council Presi- dent for 1966-67 and john Delap as Vice-President, were announced the next week. ln Phil's campaign he empha- sized leadership through leadershipi' while John stressed a strong, aggressive Student Council. The representatives for the Council were also elected at this time. Sixteen juniors and sixteen Seniors were chosen to represent the classes for next year. The Sophomore representatives will be elected in the fall. Steve Scholl presents Phil Love not only the gavel for i john Delap Vo T5 IGI-17' rs Phil Love Chuck Crowder Charles White s new office. but also the challenge to keep the ball rolling. 91 Pam Aiken and Roger Easterday enter the mysteri- ous orient by way of the footbridge in the main courtyard. fe M2 1' W f'f1wv-,MQ .. , ,vf,,T.,Qf' 1w1 KWW' ,, Q, MRM M, wwf 7 ' f sw .nf , , 'Q4 r :-if V 1 ,lf f AW X1 , if? 's W ,wr-' Q gs E X. X Q 2 Mfr ,.v, ,, fm 1 lr - Am. Q-Q . has agpx, , ft! A. ff. . 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X r rf ' R , ff ' ' ' 1 1 f ' Cx 1' A ' 1-sf 1 -' ' XX N .'ff'f, FY. ,, Q 0'V ' Q4- - , ,- rv y ,Q 'J' , 1 If ,f X I Q V A x ., if ', .-, ,jr .f 1,52 of-I f lug., f f,,'. r V 'lag yy - - - Cgw I -4 ' ,' 1 ' ffff! .. Q, .W -' ' fm NSU..-X ---:- ff, .1 . FOOTB LL SUBURBAN EIGHT 1965 SCHEDULE League All Games W L T W L T Oak Park Westport Center 7 0 0 9 1 0 Oak Park Ruskin Oak Park 4 2 1 4 3 2 Oak Park Center Ruskin 4 3 0 4 6 0 Oak Park Ray South Truman 3 3 1 3 6 1 Oak Park Truman Chrisman 3 4 0 5 5 0 Oak Park Wm. Chrisman Ray South 3 4 0 4 6 0 Oak Park S-M North Raytown 2 5 0 4- 6 0 Oak Park Raytown Northtown 1 6 0 1 9 0 Oak Park Northtown Tri-Captains Mike Termini, Jim Neal, and Harold Crissum exhibit a prized Northmen possession. k . H I 4 it L v 4 5 '. Q 1 1 si C EQ A. Q r Q 5 U2 . 3 Aww-fi?f , 5 x - . .Slit-v:Q.? . L, K LS,A i L. .K D -5 I x . K 21, ,li V V- , , 3 ,f Q, pu- 1 's....'-...rd Vid 3 ' W A , X . S , i - .KY I uk! 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Front Row: 14-01 Tom Dodd, 1841 'Steve Peacher, 1751 Jim Neal, 174-1 'Gary Burns, 1211 'Fred Bowman, 1601 e a X 1 J ' 1 n. wx F F if S 9 8' if if ,E E S15 E X Q- Q, ' 1 1 5 'Joe Kimbrough, 1511 'Bill McGee, 1651 'Don Spark, 1321 'Mike Arm- 1661 'Jim Alexander, 1611 'Darryl Stocklin, 1761 'Ed Lance, 1721 'Larry strong, 1421 'Mike Halliburton, 1111 'Mike Termini, 1301 'Harold Gould, 1631 'Jack Phillips, 1801 'Dickie Ranes, 1121 'Rick Hill. 'Number Grissum, 1201 'Jack Armstrong, 1821 'Bob Blake, 1311 'Bill Armstrong, of years lettered. 101 ,gm Mike- 'lw4'I'IHiI1i rushes to intercept an upponPnI's pass, 4 W ff Vit Tom Dodd eludes one tackler for a short Northmcn gainer. W NNING W YS HIGHLIGHT GRE S ASON A Northman opponent finds himselfengulfed in a sea of blue. Ed Lance drives forward to complete another Northman tackle. W7 1' . - ' , ' 1 1 Qi , get f X K , 3 lm . ,, N ,-,.,, 1. .X , va. ,I 1 Qu-gf dh . 4 - ' 5- 'ry 1 ' ,i,,,1y'u, V f,'21g,' A .fi 'f Q- 2, ff.: N 'r..1o.-,1-' .. 'M' X . fi ,x 1,33 gf-5 5 . X 'I TIGERS TIE NORTHMEN Oak Park opened its initial season with a 0-0 deadlock against the Westport Tigers. The Northmen held West- port to only 68 total yards in a fine defensive display. Oak Park threatened twice with one of the drives pene- trating to the Tiger's 15 yard line. Throughout the game penalties hurt the Northmen. Oak Park gained a total of 260 yards but lost 70 on costly penalties. NORTHMEN PLUCK EAGLES The Northmen broke into the conference with a 13-0 win over the Ruskin Eagles. The first score of the game came when Tom Dodd blocked a Ruskin punt and took it I7 yards for a touchdown. Oak Park scored again in the fourth period on a 4-0 yard drive with Mike Termini taking the ball over on a keeper from 5 yards out. Ed Lance intercepted a pass later in the quarter and carried it for a touchdown, however, the play was called back because of a penalty. Oak Park's defense held Ruskin scoreless. They gave up a total of only 90 yards to the Eagles. X X X X FX X X X 'f f, X K 3 O O O O DYE-MEN NEARLY DEFY CENTER The Center Yellow jackets overpowered Oak Park 27-20 in the Northmen's first defeat of the season. Center, ranked 41 in the city, scored twice in the first half with runs of 50 and 55 yards. The Northmen bounced back in the game with a 5 yard scoring run by Mike Termini just before halftime. In the second half Oak Park outgained Center offensively and scored twice on bursts of 2 and 8 yards by Harold Grissum. Center also tallied twice in the second half. The game ended with the potential tying drive being stopped on Centerls 10 yard line. NORTHMEN CUT CARDS Oak Park unleashed a powerful and varied offensive against the Raytown South Cardinals to provide them with a 32-0 defeat before their homecoming crowd. .lack Arm- strong scored twice, with one T. D. run covering 4-8 yards. The defense set up a score when the Cardinal punter was tackled on the 11 yard line. Mike Termini then connected with a pass to Tom Dodd for the score. The last two scores were on passes from Termini to Steve Peacher, and Rick Hill to Dick Ranes. The Oak Park Defense held the Cardi- nals scoreless the entire night giving up a total of only 53 yards to the Cardinals. X I 1 I xxxk X X0'g?ffOX rjo' ol I PATRIOTS GAIN TIE Oak Park played Trumanls Patriots to a 6-6 tie before another homecoming crowd. The game proved to be one sided statistically with Oak Park gaining 266 yards total offense compared to Truman's 42 yards. The Northmen's one score of the game came on a 29 yard run by ,lack Armstrong in the fourth period. Truman scored on an 11 yard pass. Ed Lance kept Oak Park in the game by block- ing the extra point attempt, thus, the game ended in a 6-6 tie. BEARS EDGE OAK PARK In a game which produced one of the Northmenls highest scoring efforts, the Chrisman Bears defeated Oak Park 28-25. Oak Park's offense gained 322 yards rushing and 49 yards passing. Two high points of the game were a 78 yard run by Tom Dodd and a 47 yard pass from Mike Termini to Harold Grissum. Grissum punched across three touchdowns and Jack Armstrong scored once. ORTHMEN AX THEIR WAY TO SECOND PLACE NORTHMEN LOSE NEAR UPSET In their second non-league encounter the Northmen took on the top team in the state of Kansas, Shawnee Mission North. The Indians scored twice in the first eight minutes of play, then added another touchdown later in the quarter to take an 18-0 lead at the half. The Northmen came back with a 40 yard run by Harold Grissum and a 12 yard pass from Mike Termini to Tom Dodd to make the score 18-6. Then the Northmen recovered a punt fumble on Shawnee Mission's 12 yard line, and a pass from Mike Termini to Mike Haliburton gave O.P. another touchdown. The last quarter was a defensive stand off. The game ended Shawnee Mission North 18, Oak Park 13. Jack Armstrong sweeps end for another TD. BIG BLUE DOWNS BLUE JAYS Oak Park got back in step with a win over the Blue .lays of Raytown, 6-0. The one score of the game came when Mike Termini broke over left tackle and went in for the touchdown. From this point on the game was a defensive battle. Raytown penetrated inside the Oak Park ten yard line twice in the second half, but strong defensive stand saved the Northmen both times. OAK PARK SWATS HORNETS Oak Park captured second place in the Suburban Eight Conference with a 6-0 win over North Kansas City. The final game saw the end of a successful season and the start of a rivalry between the Northmen and the Hornets. The first half saw Oak Park penetrate to Northtownls 10 yard line, but no score resulted. Oak Park's defense held NKC to only 39 yards total offense in the first half. The one score of the game came on a 55 yard drive by the Northmen. Jack Armstrong picked up 35 yards on three off tackle sweeps, and Harold Grissum took the ball in for a touchdown from three yards out. The Oak Park defense held Northtown scoreless the rest of the game. The game saw the beginning of a new tradition. Steve Scholl, rep- resenting the victorious Northmen accepted the game ball from Mike Kumpy, the Hornet quarterback and Student Council President. The ball will be presented to the winning school every year after the game, with the score printed upon it. With this satisfying victory Oak Park closed the season with four wins, three losses, and two ties. X X X X X X 3353 'Z1X'?XQ ,O O .r', O ' INDIVIDUAL HONORS Harold Grissum Tri-Captain All Conference - Fullback Second Team All District Honorable Mention All Metropolitan Best Offensive Player fCoaches' Awardj Jim Neal Tri-Captain All Conference - Tackle Honorable Mention All District Honorable Mention All Metropolitan Darryl Stocklin All Conference-Guard Mike Termini Tri-Captain Bill Armstrong Best Defensive Player fCoaches' Randy Sands Awardj Honorable Mention All Conference - Guard Tom Dodd Honorable Mention All Conference - Wingback Dick Ranes Most lnspirational Player fCoaches' Awardl NORTHMEN STATS A look at Oak Park's statistics shows why the Northmen finished second in the Suburban Eight. Only four out of the nine teams Oak Park played were even able to score against the Northmen. Oak Park managed 122 tallies while their opponents were held to 79 points. The North- men more than doubled the opposition in total yards rushing, 1,805 to 798, and almost doubled them in total offense, 2,072 yards to 1,187 yards. Harold Grissum scored the most points for the Oakies, 36, and he was also the receiver of the longest pass from scrimmage, a 49 yarder thrown by Mike Termini in the William Chrisman game. Tom Dodd set the Northmen record for the longest run from scrimmage, a 78 yard gallop in the William Chris- man game. OAKIES MAKE 8 When Oak Park joined the Red Division of the Suburban Conference it raised the number of participating schools to eight. The Conference has only been in operation for two years. The final standings in football were as follows: 1963 Conference All Games W L T W L T Northtown 4 1 0 7 3 0 William Chrisman 4 1 0 7 3 0 Center 3 2 O 4 5 0 Raytown 3 2 0 4 6 0 Raytown South 1 4 0 2 7 1 Ruskin 0 5 0 2 7 0 1964 Raytown 5 O 1 6 3 1 Center '4 1 1 7 2 1 Northtown 4 2 0 7 3 0 Raytown South 3 3 O 5 5 0 Ruskin 2 4 0 4 6 O William Chrisman 2 4 O 3 7 0 Truman 0 6 0 0 9 0 ,lay Graham Richard Ridder MANAGERS Steve Clark Mike Ridder Mike Banks Charles White UNIOR ARSITY ANKS FIR T Oak Park Baytown Oak Park Ruskin Oak Park Center Oak Park Ray South Oak Park Truman Oak Park Wm. Chrisman Oak Park S-M North Oak Park Northtown OPI-IO ORES WI LL B T O E Oak Park Raytown Oak Park Ruskin Oak Park Center Oak Park Ray South Oak Park Truman Oak Park Wm. Chrisman Oak Park Northtown fe ny' A 'W h K SQLWWW '.-,wfi A t 4: K l ,7 Q W ' V ,A , ' V , , - - 1 4, Q '-fi fE1,.f.gx .1511 ' 1 35 1143, an -WA., , X ,W W M , , W ,-7.f K , 1 . az. ,sl 2 LZ 7 , mmf wx W f S . - + - 44, L , 5 ,ef-Nik, 1 3, 4 I W,-9 ,K + ww fs- .W ,wi 1 f , Q iv. .hky K LiStl.W,g V33 15 Lk ' 112, 5 , -' jp X if Q ,I gp s ' 51.5 , s i if In Vwwyiiigx 'Ag' , 15,6 A 5 I . gvfh , K I v Xb?-' as Magi, , f f', . A 7, H f ?g,i,rQ arf .,1 ' ,. flgf ? Q 33 H vig' ax VVZA Y , K, F 4' '-Qjg'g.f'i2Af Hg, .it ' ' 1' fs 26 f my K W 'QU minus 'f -Pm' 5 A .us '. ,,iV7p,. .UQ K ,- , f 'X 5 f rn.. 9 ,tx Q si , ,,.wk11'A - lfuH,+gkgg4 fx M k -1rin'L':mi 'kkk Viv W fy ., -4. , L, 57 H Q M A - 1 Wa? A .... '91, af 5v'u .xvk - vu ., Q, W D ,, I AW 'K , 122: K Q yy, :QW ' 'saw ' A , W f , 5? , k 3 Y' n. Q + - V 1. . ' f , , , , 1 X . Q- , M , 3, . ,f 'P 'iff if Y K ' 1' 71 as :gg X I 4 W - K X 1 H M QL , ,wg ' Q K v CROSS COU TRY Despite the usual Northmen effort, success proved diffi- cult to attain for the 1965 Harriers. Unfortunately the effort put forth in the six duel meets resulted without victory. The Northmen runners finished 14th in the Ruskin Invitational Meet, 9th in the Conference, and 15th in the District Meet. A pair of Northmen lead as they approach a turn in the course. Left to Right: Kenneth Swift, Coachg Jeff Behrens, Tom Wahweotten fTri-Captainlg Don Haylesg Gene Callamoreg Gerald Adair, Jim Edwards CTri-Captainjg Steve Austin, Randy Johnson fTri-Captainjg Gerry Bird, Manager. A Northman moves ahead as he comes up the hill. I my-A If mi 'H we M x WM2-M M if SKETB LL FINAL STANDINGS League All Games W L W L Raytown 12 2 17 4 Chrisman 11 3 19 7 Truman 10 4 19 5 Raytown South 8 6 12 10 Center 6 8 10 15 Ruskin 5 9 9 15 Oak Park 3 11 7 16 Northtown 1 13 2 20 avi' I SCORES 39 Oak Park 47 Oak Park 40 Oak Park 38 Oak Park 61 Oak Park 56 Oak Park 38 Oak Park 50 Oak Park 45 Oak Park 65 Oak Park 53 Oak Park 55 Oak Park 52 Oak Park 40 Oak Park 68 Oak Park 73 Oak Park 82 Oak Park 81 Oak Park 57 Oak Park 70 Oak Park 68 Oak Park 61 Oak Park 63 Oak Park 57 Oak Park 66 Oak Park 71 Oak Park 45 Oak Park 77 De La Salle 45 Christian Brothers 67 Paseo 91 Rockhurst 75 Park Hill 49 St. Joseph Central 72 Raytown 51 North Kansas City 94 William Chrisman 89 Raytown South 73 Center 68 Truman 53 Ruskin 74 Raytown 67 Raytown South 77 Pleasant Hill 62 Blue Springs 69 Fort Osage 77 William Chrisman 60 North Kansas City 67 Center 65 Truman 78 Ruskin 56 Maryville 52 Park Hill 75 St. Joseph Benton 63 St. Joseph Central f-tf'X Coach Overbey gives the team a few pointers. im Neal goes up for the opening jump in the first Oak Park home game. CONFERENCE Oak Park finished seventh in its first year in the Suburban Eight Conference. Victories over Raytown South, Center, and North Kansas City highlighted a 3-ll conference record. Northmen fans agreed that while not winning every game, the team battled each one to the finish, los- ing two games by one point at the wire and one in overtime. John Delap .lunior All-Conference Hon. Mention Bill Overby Dewayne Young All-District Hon. Mention Head Coach Junior All-Metropolitan Hon. Mention 4 v VAR ITY NS RE PECT FROM ALL OPPONENT Tom Adams Jim Alexander Jim Neal Junior Junior Senior 1' s 4' A NONCONFERENCE ln non-conference action the Northmen achieved a respectable 2-2 mark. Oak Park lost to tough Paseo and De La Salle, but downed St. Joe Christian Brothers and St. Joe Central in non-league play. These represented the first two Northmen victories and this made Oak Park's overall record 5-13. Steve Wilkerson TOURNAMENTS Oak Park was invited to 2 tournaments, North Kansas City Invitational and Blue Springs Tournament. At N.K.C. Oak Park faced rated Rockhurst and suffered defeat. The Northmen fared better at Blue Springs, winning 2 out of 3 and a consolation trophy. In the regional Tournament the Northmen defeated Maryville and Park Hill, but then suffered losses to St. Joseph Benton and St. Joseph Central. E 2 E K Mike Clark Virgil Riley junior ,I im Bird Darryl Stocklin Cam Jury Charlie Christy Junior Junior All-Conference Hon. Mention Senior Senior Junior Senior l 2 i f ' 2 i fl' ' ,f S Yea Q If W V i .. 5 .E is I' 'fi 'Ls EQ 9 :r , . 3 .2 it i gy . .uu S fi, 2 V- ' . 'VQP K C may J, fi Y' X. vlffwff. , 1' ' ' 4,N.gwy , M-,L , My 32 ' ' if wk' H- mf1L5Lg13:,,m, ezjgilf ff ...Q,,v,gz lf - A vw Q P-.Q , 4 - LW S S-. -M 1 w-:L..--- R 'fs v 91 il i in is 1 1 ,ff , QLg rs ff .i,, 1 fix 1 f if f RN' or L t X fa 1 1 1 Q' A ' f ffl' j . 5 , f- 3 5 'ik I 1 3 im CAGERS EXCITE CROWD WITH SPIRITED PLAY CO-CAPTAINS John Delap .lim Neal MANAGERS The managers were Mike Egner, Mike Meadows, Mike Banks, Charlie White, and Steve Clark. Listed below are the final standings for the only two years the Suburban Conference has been in operation. SUBURBAN HISTORY 1963-64 Conference All Games W L W L Ruskin 9 1 20 4 Center 9 1 18 3 Northtown 6 4 18 8 Chrisman 4 6 9 14 Ray South 2 6 10 17 Raytown 0 10 2 19 1964-65 Conference All Games W L W L Center 12 0 25 0 Ruskin 10 2 20 5 Chrisman 5 7 12 12 Ray South 5 7 11 14 Northtown 4 8 6 15 Truman 3 9 10 14 Raytown 3 9 4 14 Front row: ,lim Alexander, ,lim Dickey, Don Shef- Frishie, Greg Sailing, Gary Kirikland, Larry Jones, field,VConn Clements. Back row: Dan Kahler, Coach Tom Adams, Steve Forester, De Wayne Young. Front row: Coach Parsley, Conn Clements, Roger Hawes,Hamilton Kirkland,Paul Votaw,.Iim Dickey. Bruce, Bill Hankins, Tom Zago, Larry Tischer, Back row: Mike Maloney, Allan Baughman, Mike Terry Beck, Steve May. Second row: Laddie Living- Katzenberger, Dan Kahler. ston, Don Sheffield, Larry Jones, Gary Elliot, Pat JUNIOR VARSITY 48 Oak Park 45 Oak Park 48 Oak Park 45 Oak Park 38 Oak Park 54 Oak Park 43 Oak Park 54 Oak Park 40 Oak Park 41 Oak Park 53 Oak Park 47 Oak Park 63 Oak Park 51 Oak Park 32 Oak Park 68 Oak Park 42 Oak Park 59 Oak Park 66 De La Salle 37 Christian Brothers 61 Paseo 34 St. Joseph Central 36 Raytown 27 North Kansas City 52 William Chrisman 55 Raytown South 57 Center 43 Truman 45 Ruskin 54 Raytown 70 Raytown South 50 William Chrisman 37 North Kansas City 52 Center 27 Truman 53 Ruskin SOPHOMORES 43 Oak Park 33 Oak Park 37 Oak Park 63 Oak Park 42 Oak Park 58 Oak Park 50 Oak Park 35 Oak Park 35 Oak Park 48 Oak Park 51 Oak Park 46 Oak Park 34 Oak Park 42 Oak Park 47 Oak Park 54 William Chrisman 48 Raytown South 40 Truman 24 North Kansas City 35 Ruskin 64 Truman 36 Park Hill 53 William Chrisman 58 Center 38 Raytown 4-6 Park Hill 34 Ruskin 39 Raytown South 73 Raytown 50 North Kansas City 117 RESTLING Dwight Dibben deals decisive defeat. Bill McGee mangles Northluwn matman. ,-f' .-f ': ,MQ THE '65 SEASON The Varsity wrestlers ended the season with a total of 14 wins and 2 losses, finishing second in the conference. The graplers also finished second in the NKC Invitational Tournament and fifth in the Ruskin Invitational Tourna- ment. Oak Park won the district meet and finished tenth at state with Jim Burwell becoming the first Kansas City area wrestler to Win a championship at state. The Junior Varsity had an undefeated 15 and 0 season, defeating most of their opponents by substantial margins. They finished a fine season by winning the Suburban Conference Junior Varsity Tournament. ffii S -HH' Co-captains Dan Came and Chuck Spencer pose with Coach Powers Jim Burwell wrestles his way to a state championship in St. Louis. Wl Y , -an Hikmet its...-l ,,.--4 Del Sirna ponders a weighty problem. 5 by GRAPPLER GO LL TI-IE AY T DI TRICT Dale Maurer moves to take control of a Northtown opponent. Jim Burwell Ronnie Dewlen Dan Carne 95 lbs. 112 lbs. 127 lbs. 19-0 14--5, 20-7 Sophomore Sophomore Senior J0hIl BIIPWBH Jerry Anderson Chuck Spencer 103 lbs. 120 lbs. 133 lbs. Mike Ballinger 13-11 19-8 18-3 Manager Sophomore Junior Senigr J M Y at it ,iff -, . 5-K, . Q f ,, .wi . ,, Q, ,f An Oakie reverses his position to gain two points. Dan Came racks up another Jerry Anderson pushes for a pin. Ronnie Dewlen drives his opponent to victory for the Northmen. the IDBI- Mike Halliburton ,lack Phillips Del Sirna 145 lbs. 165 lbs. Hvy. 14-8 7-9 16-10 . , n S . Dwight Dibben Junior Mike Armstrong Junmr Bill M0660 emor 1381bs. 154 lbs. 180 lbs. 9-5 17-8 16-8 Richard Powers Senior Senior Senior Wrestling Coach -W WM..,, TENN S Oak Park Opponent Oak Park Liberty 2 Oak Park Ruskin 4 Oak Park William Chrisman 3 Oak Park North Kansas City 4 Oak Park Park Hill l Oak Park Truman 5 Oak Park Blue Springs 3 ' Sophomore, Terry Early, uses backhand to Cliff Spacek drives his adVaf1f3g0- with body English. the ball over the nel NV' ms 122 The varsity netmen were Ron Lorfing, Kent Higman, Chuck Crowder, Terry Early, Mike Thompson, Steve Scholl, Cliff Spacek, and Coach Swift. 'S W' X , Wendy Horn and Coach Frisbie check score card unbelievingly. Joe Howard addresses the ball to start play. Marvin Monk tees off. GOLF Oak Park entered spring sports with the 1965 golf team. The varsity was made up of Dan Carne, Conn Clements, Rusty Duncan, Joe Howard, Marvin Monk, Bob Wehmuel- ler, Tom Zago, and the first female contribu- tion to Northmen athletics, Wendy Horn. Under the leadership of Coach Frisbie, the Northmen compiled a 1-ll record, the vic- tory being a decision over' Ruskin. 123 Dave Welsll serves up pitch to opponent. -lr Zenflvi 9 fy, pix fe! F gi 'jf' 4' wiiayfwg 4 34-'14, fi Hg ,wifi Ma!!! 1 QV' A Dave Bowen lays down drag bunt. ra A v fr f ?'.-3 9 kiss Q F'-WSW' W fi Q QM 4' , -i up H,-L-w a WM' ...M N12 .lv e5 1332 Q3 qi fd, ,. dgkj nw - 1, , 11- iw., W, -Ar, M Nw- 'fix 5 qfks Team congratulates Randy Early on grand-slam home run. 124 V ig Q5 A Q g BASEB LL Oak Park Opponents 'Oak Park 12 96Park Hill Oak Park l4, l Wyandotte Oak Park 0, l0 Truman Oak Park 4, 5 Ward MOak Park l XXWII1. Chrisman Oak Park l, 14 Rookhurst Oak Park 4 Wm. Chrisman Oak Park 10, l N.K.C. Oak Park 5, 5 Washington Oak Park l Smith Cotton Oak Park 10, 2 De La Salle Oak Park 2 Wlm. Chrisman 9FNon-Conference U'CTournament Final Border Standings W Truman I3 Oak Park ll Wyandotte 10 Wni. Chrisman 3 Washington 3 Rockhurst 7 Ward 5 De La Salle A1 N.K.C. l , 4' Y ' . ,qw , x wif PA fl it lS . ' A . at is A - A X Q S 4 H., W 1 : 3 as F' l ,Q-Q 5 l lvl Y. . . , .iw X tr 1 2 V' '-N1-Vt' 4'-Qtnff Y V ' 9 X 'i'..,fr.:' rf : 2 f r-12 -1 , af' A ,,. . ,.fal2kf'lPwV,ga , ' Y ' M 1 in K W I ,sn s ' 1. I ., '2 , ' - 1. ','f es'Q:4mr ' A - ' If ' W 105--'a ' gl' A ' A MW' - . ' ., K ,. M l Qi, ' 3 Q 1 1 K WW, ww M Q if ' ,dau U f Mm '1 A f 2'4 Q 'Q . 52 Ffa A Q t i.,. ,ms , , f ,....-1 1 . A 5 45 is ,J . . P . I ln! H., Y , I , Vg' , . ., ' , . ., , ., .,,, . , M N ,, M, M J., . W -.., . . ., 1,..,V.V,w,...,. A i . . ggi I I K . M, .R . V, ,rain :V A H54 V f it . , , y 1 .vw in ,VV V 1 3 ' ,ff .!i:figk,:r.i+s l I V -I M.: .3.-,g3,,,.:,..Av,, V ,.,, q.,, te,. . M , ,. , A , ,V V 4. .. -. O V 1, v , , . . , , V , V, Coach Derry and Tom Dodd confer with one of the winning Northmen pitchers, Mike Termini. Ita if ,.-'- Liv .1 .., ' ,, WW,V,.,.,, V I v -1 l?-'i5 f9:f4'efw'0'pf ' 1 X . A an rs-9.fV+e-.op . V sq aggv as QQQQQQQQ 0 0 ff t?2+w 'ef'vto ei re 2 4- s 4 04 as Q if Q ' ' r Sgaf'-fsgfgsa 5 2 A la 'iff' L? M S - A 7.4! 5.4553 Top Northmen hitters-Charles Christy lfionference All'SIar first base- manl, Randy Early, and Harold Grissum lllonference All-Star outfielderj. 'Jkt V.. V . A ,L 1 Q .M l V J .Q yuan, ual' Varsity ball players are Back Row, Left to Right: Steve Fisher, Cam ,lury, Jim Mesimer, Jim Bird, Mike Termini, Larry Jones, Steve Peacher, Jack Armstrong, Tom Dodd, Charles Christy, Coach .lim Derry. Front .. -at V L P I. V ,,if,sf9',VVV A fiszf - V ' eff i' f11fw?is5QlwikxKfjt,'?'?1,3 ,4,,Eg,Ki,fm A 7' .L Vs W 'A+ K ' f' ,f V f fVft,1,,,., kai'-r ,.,,,ff .1 . VL f 'i . 'V . ' -,, te '-.5 , ,gf-'1f,x , -V . V Q. ,A g',, ,JVM ,..,1,yi-1f,'?'A , ,hw A rp , 5 , ' f for ,242 , , -, ffl, ig214i,Q', ygytifzf rf ,J,1,y1,,4,11A Q' - 44. '- A W ,Jr I K' X , . AX ,V Vw, ,,,JW.,-AQVVT . ,WV.Vlg,.,,LV3 A,-ww .,,,,V,l'5v,V . fi rig g . Vi .Q I Row, Left to Right: Dave Welsh, ,lim Schneweis, Mike Armstrong, Mike Palmer, Harold Crissum, Greg Clute, Randy Early, Bill Armstrong, Ken Chism, Jerry Croswaite, Dave Bowen, Bob Curtis, Y 125 l Coach Klang follows the action. ,lim Neal gives a mighty heave. TRACK The Oak Park Northmen closed their first track season with no victories but several outstanding individual per- formers. Nine men qualified at district for the state meet, allowing Oak Park to place fourth in the district out of eighteen competitors. The ,Iunior Varsity had a more successful season, winning five and losing only one. The J. V. thinclads won most of their meets by a wide margin, one by 120 points. Mr. Kland was the head coach, while Mr. Crews and Mr. Holwick assisted him. Phil ,lones wins a first for Oak Park. Northmen qualifiers at district were fBackJ Tom Wahoetten 18803. ,lim Neal idiscusj, Randy Johnston imilel, john Penruse, fFr0ntJ 3, Chris Ryland clears the bar with a final thrust. Mike- Clark, Mike Meadows, Dave Judy, Mike Haliburton Qpuls- vaultj. Chris Frink 1880 relay team! WW wie SF gy ,K 6: 1 X www' X uf 1 I if 5 wk . 524 'I' X '11 Q A L41 'Ili A , A . M gui , , Qin., '. . ,. . it ,r lfE'fj5f,.:'-m,- ,y , 0 , ,IA f klli' ny l 4Qf 'f ' . ' 3 nzzavx ' 131. f' W ' W. 411, ,f- F ' 1 1' A fl, ...- nur -i 11, ' V, V , ,J 1 IJ xx yy 'A I 4' . if 4 W ' f ff 4 4, I V. ,442 fx - X5 XR ff? at l Ig A H 1 4' XFN A- fl' lf r' t 4 - in X ? x X 1 ' ...NJ 4,,7ff 1 - , if 7 fu' 'X l U . is in A I ,l . . . we step one rung lllgllfll' on the ladder. rvady for the elf ' ff .fr 4 W., ' ,f 1 ' ' f ' . knowledge- and responsibility we must accept -the end of 1? f I A,- ,I W'-t'f'..f? . f f . . . liz, A ' Q ' '-'-4 '. f v 4, 5 , 'Hr' one mad Sllf'dSllgl'1l0INl HIl0llli'I'lIlll1? I'lPVf'IN-f'IlfllI'lg Search EAI' lf ffrrlrurw-lvvw 551- QL! L A A 'Z ,,., . . . . . x' iffy'-'i FL'10 -Z' A '-,' fe .. . .. 4 ll ' .?.,.1,. N f1f?K'U!5 L' Q A K-- 555' CLASSCD 1968 Laddie Livingston President iff..-584, j.S 'Q ulsff SOPHOMORES Q r 'Q 37 K- . xkf' f Wi!! ..-f., mga V 1 W . R. ' 1 'ie V ,fa X . w' Q 'ul E -Q, qv-rf, -W--,f -1.15. 1 J E '- - Q J' 'SQ in Doug Andrews ,lim Appleton Steve Armstrong Charles Arndt Phil Arnone Ray Arrington Dave Arthur ,Iudy Asby Patty Asby Cathy Asel Pat Ashford Kathy Ayer I V I tif, can 45? Q la w e it fi I' N-up nr! , fv- A,:-, :Q Ui? mv: .. gi , ,7 ,-vf 3 R ......- 5 B af' , 'uv' 5 .ms il ff' wr - if A L f1f....,f 1 5 yj is wt' ybr A 'KST' ik mi? as o n it Q I Dale Adair Gale Adair Roy Adair Debby Adams Linda Aiello Carol Alexander Jodie Allen Rodney Allen Terry Allen Sandy Ambrose Vicki Ame-lung Joe Amos Don Ayers Diana Bailey Keith Bailey Barbara Baker Gary Baker Pam Baker Danny Baldwin ,lim Bales Mike Ballinger Roger Banner Nancy Barclay John Barker 6-1 II' E ix ng, SOPHOMORES as S , P 'Qi 'B xi 2 2 begin great educational experience M -sz- Q, . 3, b ag,1z::-v,.x:- atseggegssgf w -- waiiisffti Yf.- 4 i i'i' L,L ,L , ff. .. fi .:-,fi 1 :E 1 , ff ig: Esimtiikii fei fii tiggfieiiefg K X 171 it 1.2 t' , ei 224- J' 219 'E-,,-fi. ,ja Q:ag1,, s1:1'-, J: 1535. Vi , 5:5 af, . : ff.f , ,, .71'-iff5.ffTffk I I im 2579323 1 1 Ikifii iiivfifisiriw i i fiffl, V ' 25, ' 'M file w zw fg 12 fee, fl ki: 1-j '1, .,g,,, Hwy' ,iflifvff - 1.3 -f f V, ' kilvggfg ' . M, -3- f 1.5 A- ,, 1 ti: -W.. wafff-fo K - :.,H .5 , Q i s le. , ,. ra ' 132 John Barlow Iva Barmer Maury Barnes Phil Barnes Ronnie Barrett ,loy Bartlett Alan Baughman Danny Beard Mike Beaver Debbie Spencer and Keith Bogart agree that things look better on the other side of the fence. if i s an f I 7119512 iff, XG. , hi t i ta i X f ff' 3 S s SQ! K KS X, is ek. is :gh K K 1: 2 Q S i t L if V, t, S ix ,N Qian? f S V 2 Terry Beck Norma Beeler Caryl Beek William Bender Vicki Benjamin Barbara Bennett Susie Beyer Bill Black Vicki Black Lyle Blakeley Eddie Blakemor C Vince Blankenship wf gn 'Q he tb l 5-4, 3 .jig Brent Blizewski Cathy Block Keith Bogart Skip Bollinger Tony Bougadis David Bowen Steve Boyle Cloria Brewer Doug Bright Susan Bringris Mike Brooks Doug Brower Z Ek M, .wo h Ken Cantrell Linnea Capps john Cardiff Roxann Cardiff Gail Carpenter Bob Carter David Caslan Cathy Chaffin Brian Chambers Janice Chandler Cathy Chapman Carol Charles .Af wtf Lil fn.-1 l 3-an A ,. R H ,. SM X iN t , Candy Brown .lacky Brown Roger Bruce Carolyn Bryant Susan Bryant Kathy Bullock David Burec Ronnie Burns ,lim Burwell John Burwell Vicki Bussell Bob Calbert Steve Calhaun Elaine Call Mike Callahan Andy Calvin Becky Carnphcll Susan Cantller as ,,,--'W' SOPHOMORES M isa ,k., ' 2 J NJ W. . 134 make use of excellent facilities 3 K X uf' U . ,ki I 5 Ks gr 5 ':: aww: . 11, Fred Charles Sherry Cherry Sandy Christain Kathy Clark Steve Clark Brenda Clemens Shirley Clemens Conn Clements June Clift S 1 4 A s 3 'X L 19:3 ,.,. eg - . . rn Egiii. -15 26 71 I E rrs rr 9 1 S B LLVV Don Cone - Nick Conner ,EZ Ronnie Conroy 1 ':' L ry. 4 Charles Cook - '- iyh A Linda Cope Barbara Corbin g i Karen Cowger Chris Cox Shary Crabb Vicki Craigg Donna Crews Peggy Crispin W? rgfrfi. 3 31 5 M y g , zszfs . ' 2 6 ,f . W WMM2 5. , KW ,..,,., M 3 X ,K fi K ,ML X rg 3, Z 1 X, far- , few' J Q in -222 59 S H V. .1 -H .gi li K .nnwigl S, was H ,V Km 1 55 : i ' as Helen Clinkingbeard Gary Clute Joyce Cochran Steve Cochren Wanda Cockrum ,lim Colclasure Karen Cole Shari Cole Bob Collins Richard Collins Connie Colville Donna Colvin ifii' .3 '- f,.' f , i',,. ,,rs'i - i. .af ..y , S- li - ,vt . i ,i - ,- msfiliff fwtrireissl f f .mrww if f.55gz,wig .W t . 3 P2 4 new W i n g ,vw - M1-ilk.. f i-.H f inf, x x 1 'K ir af?-w 'V Would you helieve it's a day early? ventures janet Watson. tr.. Q' -rr 1-f if W 'A' ,.E::: W, f ...:,u.::, l QQ, il XL QQ- . Mya, ? . .. V ,Si , LL , George Davis Jeff Day Linda DeAngelo Leonard DeCaughden Samula DeLuca Steve DeLuea Lee DelVlent Barbara DePung Linda Devore Ronnie Dewlen Linda Dickerson Jimmy Dickey 1 Y. it X- -sf iw :P ' ...W .. Q -wr '1 as-I xx f if ll is 5 x EQ l.owell Crisman Jerry Crosthwait l,arry Crouse Sharon Croy Edna Crume Curtis,Culver Dave Cummings Dan Cunningham Mary Cunningham Kathy Curtis Terry Curtis Cathy Davenport -.ansC!Ff' W XX Y fax ww? 'UUWY 135 SOPHOMORES ll A 136 ,Maw 491K 1-fn-v Charles Engle Linda Estep Pam Esterday Sandra Evans Eddie Farrer James Ferrero Brenda Fihaley Kathi Filger Mary Finch Linda Finnell Bill Flack Byron Flowers ww experiment Debbie Dickson Cynthia Dockery Steve Dominick Jeanne Dotson Ronnie Dougherty Ronnie Draper I fx :Q ,, in learning ' EV Rusty Duncan F ' Kathy Dunbar if V V L 51. V k,.,.. 3 i V V i 5 V Fred Durham V E in 3 Earl Dye V V 35 -:V V 1' V Terry Early Sf n I ', Basil Economo ff ' , W V V Randy Edwards gh: Sue Edwards V Carol Eissler Y V, 5 5 Gary Ellington Qi-' l Q 5 Clint Elliott 'j SV 5 I M , Dixie Elliott , ff if Gary Elliot if Marilyn Elliott A 8-'asm i I 22 ' l ::' l 4' li orl l 1 f - l 5 l tit ,.., ..., . 2 1 tV VV V V X Q I i K Laura Foley Priscilla Ford Tim Ford .lerry Fordyce Linda Fortune Cathy Foster Mike Foster Linda Fowler Debbie Fox Theresa Fox ,K AVf,Lk,, i . J 1 , ,fha il QZ QA? H' :, L ' W M A xi Diane Lerner and Shirley Harbin make a scientific breakthrough. Pmmsw SOPHOMORES ,. Hg.. enliven music department ij mx g, 4 -an if W Charles Francis ' W' dv L Le, Sharon Frazier Af, '- Nancy Fredricks W 7 A in Dwight French Tl fy ' i'e'i Gay Frey H 'P' 'W 2,5 Larry Frogge G ' rfirr , F fel Jaw! is. H Q if .dl Karen Frost Linda Fuller Sandy Garland 3 , G ,. Z, Q1 t ,, , ii ilav HMA is if 'r n aana ,naaa H . , 3 , 1 3 i . :.- ,a 5 ' R X I If g l f 138 ' 1 Debbie Kenney-Mr. Chandleris first casualty Linda Garlick Mike Gentili Terry Gerber Alta Ghrist James Gee Frank Gelhause Carole Gentry Cheryl Gentry .lohn Giambrone Sherry Gibson Steve Gilbert Russell Gillett Pam Gilstrap Donna Classcuck Debby Guene Darryl Gordon Stella Gnrnicki Pamela Graham Elizabeth Granado Sl1ariGray Chuvk Green Roberta Green Marlene Greene Cheryl Grider Lax' M KW va X 0' , in ff.-if i Dennis Haney Bill Hankins Marc-ia Hanks Shirley Harbin Colleen Harmon Regi Harry Mary Hart ,lane Harvey Sherri Hass Mike Hathaway Chuck Haubein Pat Hawes ef 90.2 'i f 3 a . 4-X--s 75 ary ,,, we i I , ii- L Q, - .I g g- -i 'li iw 'aw G 1 ,i 2 75 'Q' .Gus as 5 is is l Q - all ! L n. 'H . QS Q ik.-1 5 Wu g .-xg ,fx har' ' 7 4 , . ,,.-.-f Y' as . l'7p ,i. ,-, Ag rm.-6-,Jf.glf, 6 N ,Pl 141113 s Sherry Griffin Debbie Grumer Dale Grmnn john Grutellisc-lien Warren Grove Paul Guiun Pam Gumm Joyce Gunn Pat Gunn Gary Habelitz Rita Hacher Dari Haer Tom Hamburg Penny Hamerle Randy Hamiltun Art Hamrnen DeAnn Hammuns Mike Hancock LQ: iff, i f I .I V 'fx g , A 52 13535 SOPHOMORES E A 'elf 1 Sl1PpOI't club activities Ruth Ann Heck Sandy Hegland Gary Heiney Gary Heller Mary Henley Chuck Henry Debbie Hensley .lulie Hensley Virgil Henson '52 in Zii .Q ' 4 140 ,107 'Of We-avi he-.av ' ll Jody Holferty Jerri Holland Stan Holmes Marilyn Holtman ,lim Hoover Wanda Hoover Doug Horn Jackie Horn Lex Hover .loe Howard Charles Hughes Janice Hughes . , ,:. l :,: , f.,. 'YE' is 1 s 2 MY A 'H' .1 Dennis Herrick Teresa Hesher Bettye Hestand Pam Heull Sherry Hicks Roger Highfill Sandy Hightower Ronnie Hobbs Bob Hoffman Gary Hoffman Ralph Holderman Susan Holding W 3 Q3 S V .- .ww- -'X ...vw Charles Hull Pam Hunt Joe Inman Jane Irwin Terry Irwin Marsha Ironsmilh Karen Iverson Gayle Jackson John Jackson Ed ,larbo Linda ,Iewell Philip Jewell Allan .Innes Larry Jones Phil ,Innes David johnson Dave Johnson . 5 , tb 'fi , A' 5 Catherine Johns Dali : . h i f-rf I J 3 i i Gs' Q--1' 'Rui diff I 'I I e 3 We K , va., I S? Q 1 X fri .1 sy l if 15 , SWhat's new, Pussycat? ,,--p-.n Y ,,.,.,..-.-v--Q gi 'S lx xx A i 'bf Q , ,K H , ,fgj Wagga, , x I .Y Q CQ.. ...pr L-fmm'-.I a,,..-- fp... XM, as -3 1. SOPHOMORES scramble to make adjustments Vicki Johnson Diane Justus Dan Kahler Mike Katzenberger Sharon Kavanaugh Frances Keeton Linda Keelnn Linda Keith Debbie Kenney ,vi ' Y W J Valarie Kolbe Jim Kreeger Jim Krinkel Julie-Krofl Barbara Krogh Sharon Krone Carol Kuehn Janice LaBar Fay Lamanski Barbara Lambe Gloria Landes John Langford . , r G fa J in gf! H ff f f X!-xx, , w if B N. ,J f 'Smurf fxftffg 4 4 gl W X3 i nghfh W Si-av' f J Jack Kerns Sue Kerr Charles Ketrov Jeannine Kibbey John Kidwell Don Kincaid Diana King Patti King Hamilton Kirkland Craig Kirkpatrick Brenda Klunder George Koerber dm 5' 5665 K , J, ui 8, 5 an ,. xglnsnnxusu-ann'-!'H it , s VU A Y M-Qhv r ' ' r Q ' - '--M-a.,,,, 'f 4 N s Linda Larson Barbara Lassiter Richard Lawson David Lay Paula Legler Bonnie Lehman Barbara Lemarr Meredith Lemke Pam Leuty Charles Lewis Mike Lewis John Leuman Sherry Liebsch Brenda Lilly Alan Linder Lonnie Lindsay Bob Lippincott Laddie Livingston Calvin McCart fleftl scrambles through the picnic area to get his milk, and Chris Cox fbelowj deposits his empty into the paper window. A 1 HA, 1 67 p . in I f Q ff! lu , . W if W La ni ' M 1 143 SOPHOMORES probe world of new knowledge GL' ...N-p. 5 svn' 'ffiff , , - ' . f .H .. ,... . .ta 7 ,4- ? , e,e- W: t ,Fat -e . 15 ,, 4? Mr! xl, 4-will Jack Lizar Valinda Lloyd Dee Ann Locke Marla Long Patie Long Dwayne Looney Kathy Lopour Ron Lorfing Barbara Lynch You mean we drink that stuff?? Gary Lyon Don MacCalluIn Charlene MacDonald Joyce Maddog Joanne Malcom Mike Maloney Gill Russ Mansur Sandy Marchetti Mike Marshall if N , Dan Martin 'B' Terry Mathis Chuck Mattheiser Q, 7 .af , it '- y., .pi 1 in t .,,L ix ', 144 Lynn Maurer Cindy Maxwell Steve May Roger Mayers Chris Meek Russell Meek ,Ginger Meyer Patsy Meyer Sue Meyers Mike Meyn Marilyn Mickley Mary Middleton .f ,V 4 S YW '.r- rg . I K 5 2 S r S .W w -,ie 1 S 'ln 1 L K , I X in dv -L xx .iff it 2 Ska? Walter Morrison Tom Morton Chuck Moss Victor Mueller Danny Muff Gary Murray Sue Murray Betty Musselman Donnie Myers Joe Myers Larry Myers Kathee McBride ff, , Q r Zi, ,. V IQ... - , IQAN F 13:7 S, , .1 :V-zf ., . Q M f e Z. -.sf Us 3 gvx A ,5 fr ., 4 :mg .fa ,,.f, CLD., rs, :hVV M E:,E,.,,E, l,,,. ,,4Qx: X ..,.' ' '- we - . C , Q t N., yali .yr E5 5 . r it L v twirl- if 'V K' i 9 lr Qs 1 ir , W fie , - ' B sr-a - ' ttr 'W171' . - , , , ' fx Wwe' 44 as y r Margo Millard Dave Miller Gail Miller Janet Miller Janice Miller Larry Miller Jim Millsap Brenda Minter Bill Mitchell Dean Mitchell Jean Mitchell Bob Mitts Boyd Moore Brenda Moore Larry Moore Randy Moore Clydie Morgan Harold Morgan . rf' , +3 :Av V ,,4f'f'a. 'EW M 5 f N i 5 ,,.,w-wg Q L. K ,, if I , . wgwnn- S, 5 E me L 'L 1 E rf JMR? Q i SOPHOMORES increase study time with advance to senior high. I 5 4 l . 4 Z a aeaa aV, - - re, 146 Becky Orlick .lack O,Roark Sharon Orr Connie Page Carry Painter Sharon Parker Linda Parks Rita Parks Debby Parr Jim Pataky Bill Peak Dan Peak Kathie McCall Calvin McCart George McClasky Chris McClure Michelle lVlcCollene Larry McCrery David McDowell Bill McFadden Cale McFarland . ..,, . e,e,.e, r.,, A, M f--- :mm f -,,,,,, .,,,,,,',. I :.,f,:,:NIST-i,,.-,, . U f,-fmszfs l - 2355, ,,,, ' 5555 za, , 2 -Qi .,.i.-fi ,B ..... an 8 3 K. a w S Q Q, X new V . w,:m2zif:zffsiff,s zfzifzpxrx ,--: ,-fy-me as 1:-1.1 5 ' 5- 1' 'iaiimszw ' ' ffm , V- ii g a g in 1 ,1-w rg r,y. gg gg r y as 7 -: 'L V56'iEi6fw f lf! 1 me 'K f. A C be eyaayyeae im gp or e eyy ,Q 5 i i 'lzfsfw 'iii Pill s mg Q fa-wwf - was sz Q , Qyixaei , .- f Q Larry Mclntire Tom McMillin Nancy Nadler .lulie Nearing Debbie Nevins Jackie Newman Bob Nicholson Ron Nielsen Sharon Nininger Marty Nunnick Dan O,Dell Karen Opsahl a S X if s ef is Wi! RPG fm QA Pi x leigh , , as 'S f . me -if as 5, S s 2 3 'X Y airs 5 'T H 2 Q mi - g1,gg1q g H f f f so ' 2 375 :His David Pearson , ' fz H E,. V A- an Renee Pein ?S jiiih- 7 Mike Peterman K A '. f T K Ronnie Peters A I :Z Pat Peterson i if . if Robert Peterson L' ' Carol Pfanbuck Pam Phelps Baxter Pike Susan Pisha Eugene Plummer ,lohn Poland Vana Porter .loyce Potts Ralph Powell Ann Prewitt Jerry Priee Connie Pruftha Avery Pu mrny Pat Pursell - Kathy Puttroff A :A .. Gary Ratliff Bob Ray Colleen Reed 4124 Q Sty! ang -. Y x - I in , K A W' e,, La' ' ,.,f Q-ff' f wwf X ...el -'eff , fe Q ' at ,wx E55-: - yd! A z fo hid ge 'X Nurthmen use the main courtyard to study, relax and che ,wig 2 :, ,sqQl :iv 6 9 f ww iw s ....- , X I ,Q r A 4-,, Q ' -i,, H R Af P AA ff -if N' . as x X. . QW' 5 X -1' f ek . ck on the weather. . X , 2 w. ss T ,Q IL. .M ,vt-4 .V ff ,A L Q 1 . .,, c QC!!-. Ulf' gn t UU.. - A M 'W ' H' - 3 P Ssfeifffvff' .. '- Q +A. ,gf-3 , fglviwifgxe f r,QgM:il'g,a f , :-5YA.:3,- N gg-Q A , S. 'A -W' - .V MWA t --wen , A- A . A 1 .U - P H ,y A Ag ,L 1' A AV. AN? ,gr-I ' Ay n I A P' EkA51g3L?Qf,gN, .Ag ,,,feNA, A3 M,,,AA1i ,ww MQW ,X ,Q wwe, A1 - 5 ' 4 v' ' ','951J?2i,12W 'Wg-A f , A ffm 351. 'VTi1iihAs+'7 CMAQ'Q-v:z1fzi5vg.Qs?3? ' lg7?7i,gg1i'f',, A, ayfiiiff' - ' , . , 3r5,x3,'a3qyg?1,?lm:,f- ggiiigggif P M , Q- 'L', QfT ., he -A ew X , wg., 7' V: 1 fl, -r...tn-f- -,-.l,1Ag,- wg, G, f dt r.,,m'w3Qf5,E:,, , .. an ' 3 ff M? V Ag 5-Evtwgesg, 1, cgi Q My gag F- fl' 35 45 A, yfrl I' 'YE' 'L 82 , 'Q Het 4' aw, -if- 32,1 ' 2 - L A-SZ A H. - A Am' K iwjky V , Ei i th 5, V Q '-QEmfQI'6'fi-.E'5, ,A 4 3511 P Qgftt.-a--, V.. A A ..,t.,,. .er ,... M, .. .Xie ,mi ,I , . t 7 .-,fgj j jg- 1, -.f. ' A-. fi, ,f ' V Fat? as M A ' I f ,, of, f , ,Av l f. Q, w V.,.,,,-,, 'v?f'. A ,Vk, , ,ilk 'Z it 2- 4 ' S ' I E , QA , ' , - -41 , . 41-1 ' 41 .ikwrh ,QF Af' t.-, M., tw 147 SOPHOMORES apply themselves to practical skills. '- - A mug' L M , fp xg 1. A V V, 1 Lvwgsf.-N, Ar it ,i f ,X , 11 Lonnie Reeves Steve Reinert Z, as 5 , . in-f Nanette Renauclin A wif fi Mark Reynolds Tom Rice Mike Ridder Lynette Ridge Sheryl Ridgley Kathy Rigg 1 Pilar , Charleen Roschke Sue Ruckmane Donna Rueger Ronald Russ Thomas Rutherford Mike Ruan Julie Sagebil Ronnie Samborski Thomas Sanders Kay Sampson Rita Savoca Karen Schmidt 148 ff' 1 Q 5' , 1,4 i.' W2-9 wllq-H 'ix .P Mayron Riley Randy Robb Brian Roberts Nancy Roberts Paula Robinson Ben Rockeford Sally Rohers Sharon Rogers Paul Rolfe Manuel Romero Simon Romero Clay Romig iff K Q-or X yr , : .,.. M m it .. L s L vi HW' vii' Wei' Mr Bill and two earnewt photograpllw students Cau ht by the candid fdinera ol l urettd Punk Schultz. linda Svhnetzer Pal Schncweis Dennis Sm-hull Dennis Sc-ull Lana Sz-mt Phil Sedgwick Connie S1-ymour Doug Shank Barbara Slieelzly Dun Shvffif-ld Jill Shelton Jeannie Shook SOPHOMORES prepare for responsibilities as future citizens. so Q F gg., A mm., Ki -F' S iw 3 It 1 .. my 'Eff' if' sittss 5 e .ft tl K 150 'Wuxi Suv 'M' if .1 is 1 Q is f . .. f dl? 5 st Janet Sidden Rose Marie Sidoti Marilyne Siemers Cindy Sievers l,inda Sims Mike Skinner Mike Slayden Pat Slusher Eddie Smelcer iii' 1 K 4:: 91' if 31, i i essex: . ,, W HB ut, Mr. Schucker. there is already a tire on this car! Debbie Smith Debbie Smith George Smith Johnnie Smith Marilyn Smith Mike Smith Phillip Smith Ronald Smith Judy Sobotka Stephannie Solas Bill Sorenson 4 Debbie Sowerwine Debhy Spencer Gayle Splt-tstuser Sharon Sputts Dianna Stal't'4r1'tl Clllf'I'yl Stallswurth ,lennitz-r Stanarfl .lim Stark Joanna Statun Lenartl Statnn Linda Slegall Ted Stephens ,Inhn Stevens bn-Q- ' ft lk l Q f Grew .f-'-- fs' S . Y r at -M y 4 W , . f ug '+ it a .. r -gg' t A 1 I Cbf ik a n ., 1 l L ll is if r .. A ii W ,,.,. ' .J L S .L Fas-H s 3 su, N-:QQ 4 :K 'gf Phyliss Tidwcll Larry Tiseher Susan Torgerson Ralph Trader Barbara Triplett Harold Trotter Phil Trump Svutl 'l'uhhr-sing David Turner john Turner Peggy 'llygart Dan Tyler -1:7 i. xgud' , Y A 3 Amy Stewart Hun Stokes jiin Sublette joe Sudcluth Brenda SUIIIIIIPYS Terry SUHHIIPTS Susie Tankersley Charles Taraha Everett Taralua Keith Taraha Alice Taylor .lim Taylor Brenda Terrell Barton Thavkrc-y .lessie Thuinpsun Marilyn Thunipsun Marvin Thompson Terrie Thompson A 'eva 1 r inf y N s , 4 It Q Q r 5 'f' r 'Uv' i i t 5 . 1 ,'agL1g.4tiE2:w giigisiga i , S ey W 151 SOPHOMORES exhibit effusive Northman spirit Ann Weller Karen Welsh Linda Wlesteult Donna Wlhite Harvey Wlhile Steve Wlhite Cheri Wliiteworth Mark Widebrrmk LeaAnn Wilcnx Amelia Williams Barbie Williams Christina Wlilliams ? I.. fx Becky Tyron Eugene Vanderford Linda VanKeirsbil1'k Chris Vonlirdsniandurff Susan Voight Paul Votaw Johanna Voyce Carla Wagner Bruce Walker Whig , 6 R., , R W islam? Lv' 5 Blix ' SST s , ,X 6 S ii i 'ci 3. 'Q 4 3 4 W f we ..,,. I ' David Walker ,limmy Walker Peggy Walker Suzi Walpole Dun Walston Terry Ward Diane Ware Vicki Warner Barbara Warrens Janet Watson Tom Webster James Welch 5 l . wr' 1. A g MM id' Mui ef-,ix Marilyn Williams Terrie Williams ,lo Ellyn Williford Phil Willoughby Brad Wilson Ginger Wilson Paula Winders Tom Winter Christy Winters Connie Withee Ralph Witt David Wolf s fn aww- if ,,, if 3 E , 2,55 K QQ W 1, SJW' .,,' , S. a E -x H, S ', '- if -.-1.,, 2 ,M N 4 - 1 f.:,,. .1 A . iir ' Q X 45. H5 4 K 1 J 45 gt W Q., i: T iff Q .. . 3 L- , 4 , 2 X SQ ina! as Dawn Yell Mary Youmans Craig Young Tom Zago Dave Zetmeir axi s ,C,n C Q Q 3 aril i X Dick Woods Steve Woodson Dennis Wormington Dionna Wright Leona Wright Dan Yantis mf-.,5 , 'zu-: ,. , . , Mr. Baker and a vengeful student make the Language Clubs Carnival a splashing success. ,,,' , ff M as we CLASS OF 196 F' JUNIORS Q Terry Arrnagnst Bill Arrllslrnng Linda AI'l1lSII'HIlg Bob Arny Carole Assernnarhe Nant-y Atkins Larry Audsley Marilyn Babb Cathy Badami Carol Bailey Sherry Baker Mike Banks Qt? we , X . yi V 1, irya a t y y 'r'r an y i,,, a t f yrk n i A WM y - r yi S5 :ar K 0 A X1 ax hy' m ,J QF 5 1 lf! A al' 1 4 5 Q Qi 535, f - .,. ,. Barbara Adams Dave Adams Turn Adams Turn Adams Cindy Allen Cyndi Allen ,lim Alexander Marilyn Allen .lerry Andersoil Mary jo Anderson Mike Anders-mn Beverly Andrews -sd' 'din Sharon Barber Patty Barlow Mike Barnes Stan Bartlett Linda Bass Donna Baty Sherry Beal Laura Beck Jeff Behrans Carol Belknap Peggy Belman Don Bement JUNIORS contribute to i' l I I 'W'- w 156 school life 5, Qt iw Q ,P if ,tw KJ iff -- - A 5 , 5 V ' i Donna Bement Darlene Benjamin Wayne Bennett Linda Berry Debbie Bingham Mike Birch Ray Bishop Alice Bivona Pattie Blake .lim Alexander, first string guard, exammes a knotty problem. figrg satan 235 112 ,f f.,- 122 i5i'f -My 'W 22'-:L-1 fv'Y12vi1'if'!--- zwgtf-Q' - 9 oi oo 5 Larry Bland Gail Bloomfield Vicky Bond Sharon Bost Nancy Boyles Bonnie Bradley Ruth Bradley Linda Bean Randy Brandt Judi Brauer Pat Braxdale Steve Bross .. x YM Pam Cannavan Nancy Cantrr-ll l.arry Carnaham Ransom Carle-r Russ Carvvr Dale Cast- Phyllis Catalana Willie Caughlin Christy Cavanoss Barbara Ceplina Mike flllU.IlllN'I'S Cathy Chapman Terry Chapman Sandie Chestvr Sherry Chizck Bill Christvson Myrtle Christophe-r Janice Chroniste-r any 4.4-vaf' ,,.u--f- st! W' Haroltl Brown Slwrrir- Brown .lurlyBut'ktnastc1r Pat Burrows Kathy Bush l,inda Bush Bvverly Hyrtl ,loyc-e Cain Nancy Calvin ,lane Campbc-ll Peggy Campbs-ll liarry Candle-r it . J 5-'Qin A we :LQ E1- 'iia Ma..-' 4 Q t... at QV, J, CV, it will AL K-4b , 4309 ,leianf-ttf' Clark Mike Clark Steve Clark Susan Clark Steve Clayton Billy Cle-mans Mike Clf'lT1t'IlS john Clfavengor Greg Clutc- Robert Clutter Donna Cobb jean Cohen AA A 157 JUNIORS anticipate their year as upperclassmen -..,-mv ' fi 'V 55:2 1 if A 1 David Curry 2 Bob Curtis Jim Dallas Marsha Daugherty jim Davidson Jeanne Dawson Carolyn De Canniere Steve De Freece Gary Dehaemers John Delap Larry Delphia Terry Denny 158 2 X , W' . H Pam Combs Pat Combs Doris Conn Cheryl Conner Gary Conwell Carol Cook Dave Cook Dianna Cooley l.a Donna Coonce K. . N. .f,,-me ,.: fzfsm ' W i V 7i:?iafff5:55f5ll 3 if Q I ,f ar in-v' 'Q-Q' -Q if ' V, gf i n W e -,raw 1 . wif K 1 hz.. is s 4. f3iiEEi?iQ5 .5 ,J af Neff za if I k k I 95 4 6 . , . if , vw -: fir '., L ,, - . ,, - F - no ,gig V '- .,' i'-C17 ' -.-- '-'f ' fl ,.,. - ' , k In 19' .5 - - ,, i ,: z kg, X I ' . 'J 26 , REQ, , 9 gas ffi on amz , , Weir aw, , Q . K ,Z 5.595 5 : 1 ggi A ,rl.,,. , , . ,Q Lgmm -5 lf' lf, .1 Ma S? .. a-.. Sf, K2 x A of An, 9 E r x S4 QW X M Q K 1 1 ii Ti il ff Jerry Copeland Dean Corwin Cyrene Cox Gil Cox Richard Coy Andy Crawley Barbara Crispin Linda Cross Brenda Crossno Chuck Crowder Gerald Crowley Dave Crownover mv is .., 3 liz f , ,g 1 Q. x Z4 S 'tx i is-3' 'f Dennis Dibben 1 X 5 ,Mhz Viqglib Terri Diguisto Dan? Dingerson joy Dodd Put Donu- Nlargaret Donelson Helen Dnllcly Doris Douglas .lvanno Dre-wes Donna Dunbar 2 -...gtk iii, A J r Q 2 .ff S s Q. 4' -D' 5' S. rf? A display of '67 vluss rings tempts future seniors. 'E gi - 5h L Mike Dunliani Randy Early ,lim Eastin Alan Eaton Danny Et-vle-s R4,tIlI1y'E4lHltll1IlS Brian Edwards Diane' Erlvvurds .lnyve Edwards Mike Egnmlr Joyce' Elilvrs Paula Ellis 11? JUNIOR build memories of a hectic year. 1 1. 1 ,, 1 ass S - 1 l , 11 1 1 11 1 S si fix 152:55 -152553 'Q - 2212 1 ' 111- ,,.- 1 , ,h an 1 1 S 1 - 52 1, 1 3 -,,.h, Vv 1- 11 ., . . ,. 1 1,11 J ' --21511 3 1 1 '1' w 2i1111 1 A 160 1 1 1- 'W ,111 , ,L ..,,. 1 L S 1 , 1 -1.1 Ronnie Fisher Steve Fisher Francie Flannagan Edna Fletcher Steve Forester Marsha Foster Sally Foster Roy Fox Chris Frank Nancy Franks Peggy Franks Dave Frazier S K 1.1 1 1 .4 11 11A:sW32 2m1f'zi1sz'1 W1 191 , 1, si 1 13 1111, 111 isaiigisgfa 'i fi -2 :?i31zLkizifi 1. 1, sfssiiewigg 1 ,111E1.1 - -- ,115 .. 1 sr 1 1 1,2 Q X1 11. 1 111 1 S 118 1 1 15132, 1 11 11. 1 1 11 , 11'- X- as 111 X 11 is 11 'N,.1 5 . .. M. 1 gg 1 +1 151 1 X s 9' S ra Q S mms 11 , 1, 1 Q1 5 X L il 11 1 1 6 x is 2 2 5 111531 11 1 W 11 1: iw 13? faf f , -- ,,:- Dennis Essary Karen Estep Mike Estes David Evans Ernest Evans Lorena Evans Mike Evans Linda Fagg Ronnie Fanche I' 1 Q11 1,11 11 sg M111 1 ai' K 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11555 ' '- : 1,,, 5iiifif5:v1L1-'iQ11.11 1 1 11 111 11S s 11 1. 1 1 5 i 1 11 11 E1 1 1. 1 11 1 11 wg 1 1 , 111 1 1 A51 S 1 . iiknr' , 5 1 ,r,tr.Z, ll, ff' ' s U. K3 3 11 S' S 11 1 1111 , 51, I 111 1 .,,. U, - 1. - 1 11,11 1 51:61 1 .1 'f 1 524422 ff, Qs 12222155 1, 1 1 1,7 f.,1,11m,51 111,11,1 451 12111511171 g I ' 1 1 1 11 S 1 11 1 1 51, 1 .K 1 112: 12 --1 115515 Es- ff. ex 1' ws 522111-11, -' -1111-,11, -1-1 1 ,1151-11-1115 , 1 14?'? ,:f1it2Y1ssz1 -- Charles Fanska Linda Ferrell Linda Ferrill .lanet Field Kathleen Fields Kathryn Fields Elizabeth Finch Richard Finley Linda Fischer .loe Fisher Wanda Fisher Rodney Fisher iff 1.11911 XS, 1 2111 3 ?1 1- wffvii f 11, 1. SSH? -, , 11 1 al 2 111 K1 1. 115 K2 1 11 1 QE E as 1 1 5 ,Q '-1 5 'Q QM F1 1 . my 1 M 01, v 1 11 16 11 my gs 11 11 3 fa, 31 11 .1 A211111 s11s:f11 , 1 ,1 21,2 'Effex- fs 12a ggi? 2211, i f A-2155 1f11 - . , 5' W ager? .-:sag 1. 1s11, ,M1-111 -1 1 .1 15111111 11 . 11111111111 1111 511111111 1 ' f-21-K 1 , s1. 11if:f11 ?,f?SE1!'59? -. 11111, -f ' ff11s1s:s fessiseik-1 WEP: QQ -115371111521 555155355555 'V -, 511 ,iff 55 :iss gasses 1111, 11,11-,1 - 11351 111331, fg11g211:11gge1 -- 1:1 w e 1 LD. 1 A... A Roberta Gui Bonniv Gullen Nlargic Gunter Ralph Haggard Calinv Hale -an E I ' in at 1 st Kun Fronahargc Nlarvia Fry Shirley Garrison Te-rry Ge-ntry Mary Ge-rber 'l'c'rry Gihhons Kathy Gilbert Saundru Gilhy Nathan fillIH1lff' Mary Gladden Gay Glutluvv Cynthia Glansn l,arry Gould Tvrry Gnush ,lackie Graham Str-ve Graves Dennis Gray Roger Grisham 'ii' Mr. Caldwell hr-lps a willingjunior present his best Side. Qt ,,yw W JUNIGRS develop character through education. M f Becky Hall 1 Q 'K if 3 . :' , . Steve Hall .lim Haley Mike Halliburton Nancy Halterman Rose Ham 162 Tom Hamilton Tom Hampton Tom Hannawalt yi' ' ' Virgil Riley- a gentleman and a scholar , o S XJ if 1 5 W all 5 ., 3 .. J ' K A , X f i .A , S K , , , 9 mm M if ia Q . 4 li f f 2 3 f S za. : f :ssl W- ' tffiiifii: Kathy Hanrahan Susan Harding Vickie Hardwick ,layne Hargrove Gordon Harlan Bob Harnden Danny Harper Karol Hargis Lynn Havercamp , , H is 1 l X-L 1 , -K Don Hayles Gloria Haynes Larry Haynes Miko Haynes ,lim Hays Don Heller Cary Helm Linda Hendren Diane Henkey Lennie Henley Steve Hensley Richard Herzig Carol Hieks Linda Hicks Kent Higman 1 . 119' l ,. Eff. 3' y 1 . . M 5 5 Dave Jewell Adra johnson Charlene johnson john Johnson Joyce johnson Marvin johnson Mary johnson Mary Ann Johnson Randy Johnson Mike jones Dave .ludy Cam .lury .4 is .. , 3, 1 Rick Hill Gail Huber Mary Hudde David Honn Arla Hoover Sheryl Hopp ,lavkie Hopper Laura Hurnaday Arlene Horner Frank Huucek Mary Howard Patti Howe .ludy Hughs Connie Hull jane Hunt Virginia Hurlburt Tim Hurley Larry Jensen JUNIORS are guided to greater understanding and knowledge se , 01 s fo 1 H' s i Q L? wir: , , , , 's is N' K 164 Mike Knoth Mari Kohrs Sharon Kosman .lohn Kost Mike Krager Darla Kroge David Kmgh Roger Krone Sherry Lambert Lars Langhus jim Langseth Carole Laursen E 'E D T iv W' if R I. iv? N. it 31 if si K si H .2 5 -S-W X W, K Carul Karpierz Frances Karr Pat Kearns Mike Keeler Randy Keim Becky Kelly .lack Kendrick Greg Ke nl Curt Kibby i' ' Qffigw 'SEAL 1 ' Nw 553,921 ,- ., . ., 725 i ' ii' Qi' , 1 E n gl f f flf f f,f i ' ' 7 V X225 bg 3 X245 X 'Q , Q E . V. J xii . . M 'f K M ..,.,,Nr - if .4 Jim Kidwell DeAun Keitzman .lim Kimsey Sam Kincade David King .lnlianne King Cary Kirkland .ludee Kirkpatrick Florence Kirtwright Marie Klang Lenda Klassen Jeanne Knecht i -V, 1 Craig Laursen Diane Lerner :S s ,.: ':' ,, -: a Ralph Lewis vi if 5 1: sg 222,-' HK , l my 1 1, f filaiim rw M. , Qu-P -'G' Tim Lindsay Ronnie Lineberry Ricky Lim-er Paula Lollar Sharon Lung Don Loughnane Barbara l.lCbSl'll Mr. Kennedy hc-lpsjuninnlanirze Chronister with her sketvh ofthe sunny main ,lon Love Phil Love David Lowry Linda Luekhurst Mike Lunsford ,ludy Lynch Betty Lynn Mollie Lyons court yard. .59 3 Y L 'H V Gr Susan Mac'Murehy Sheryl Magee Cary Marshall Helen Martin JUNIORS help to build oak parks reputation as a winning team. x 53358 is-H. 321 J wiv K., as exif aa ' , , wa, ,, , sez. 23 -so My filer? sane. H may V 5 :gr -fsfii Mike Miller Ricky Miller Rise Miller Scott Miller .lim Miney Richard Miner i .lohn Moberg William Mohley Suzanne Monroe Anita Montgomery Beverly Moore Jim Moore 166 Robert Marx Richard Mason Tom Mathis Dale Maurer Doug Mauton Sharon Mays Mike Meadows Donna Meeks 4 Q el W ' 3? Parry Meinhardl .5 H M if fi H 4 --', .l, , Rich Nleldahl Ron Melendy Pal Menninger Regan Mensch Richard Meyer Sue Michael Paula Middleton Bill Miller Connie Miller Elizabeth Miller Helen Miller .lim Miller -- ' ': ' '-'isfiiillil 5 fa X ii E 5 A 1:0 2 f M 1 I 9 N. 1, . 3 Terry Moore E Q f: H , Brenda Nlorggan Riehard Morris Wanda Morris if ,. f Terry Morton 1 5 A k' -- , ' Toni Mm-Atke KZ: ,. f ef .5 Cecil McBride ,lanie Melloun Peggy lVll'llllf'l0ll Faith McDonald Connie M1-lntyre x X X L 'la Y ff ,QQJ Stan mnavm Steve Nester ,laniee Nc-wbill Dale Newland Jessie Nichols Brent Yigro Sandy Norugl Lana Norman Sal Occhipinti Linda Uekerstroni Mike O'Dell Karen Odneal Sharon Odneal Peggy Mc-Millan Nlary jane M4-Namara ,lim Nlcffaggarl L WJ L Pat Mvzegle Tami Neal ' Barbara Neale 'Y Q if -an - K-of 1-,ff Cam ,Iury shows Northman determination as he observes the action from all angles. JUNIORS find time .sgmquyw - fm,-w ' as. :fm issl ., Tv ' 1 , i x'?,5i2Q an -we J L 5 Q1 is Q X 2 A 5 S Oi A if Q B 1 . 2 62, X .v..,'. - STM , i ' .-zgigewsiiifii i 7, ,- ' n ew . is gt H . Qu' E' i li l a i 168 for fun. .W QB L if ' n f 312 7 f, f- .L : ,Xf1xtxif ' ' file r iii? ' ' emi W, P, -1 .. A my 4:1 1 f n .nm , sf my gl George Olinger Pam Osborn Albert Owen Daviil Owen Dave Owen Mike Palmer Billy Parker Harold Partain Debbie Patrick .--.........., - mf- f . 2 up L, .- '- 2 4 s s s Z l i 2 i i l s l I clay life, Dannie Paxton Steve Peacher Candy Peak Doris Peel John Penrose Chris Phillips unann- annum- -su-u-Q -an-1. was--q cues- 2 V v ...............-- Wanda Morris seeks escape from the tensions of every- Jack Phillips Ron Pigman Linda Plummer Kathy Price Sandy Prindiville Janet Preston w K fa v Emma Rhoden Zan Rickerson Virgil Riley Barbara Robards Lawrenve Robbins Owen Robbins Tom Robertson Tom Robinette Lee Robinson Sherii Roderick Kelly Rodriguez Linda Rogers Marsha Rogers David Rogge Denny Rooney Maria Roque Nina Royster John Ruppert :Eff h ,L : . if E 3 'f -2, neil it Lit I- rx 5 Q -1- iss 'iv' S . Q iff, x gf' , . - W - 2 f ' ,S yt 1 -fm--of 2 V, if ,Ioe Proctor Howard Propheter Fran Putnam Roger Ramsay Dave Randolph Jeanne Rector Seena Reese George Reeves Freddy Reinke Norbert Reinsch Larry Reynolds Mary Reynolds H li: N-iv' Q A.. if 'S 4 3 Q5 I James Russ Sandra Sabol Diana Sackman Gregg Salina Kathy Sanders Randy Sands Cynthia Santero Fred Sauer Cyndee Sayers Kenny Seals Eddie Seamore .lerry Seever J UN IORS develop a roaring school spirit. Linda Seitter Scott Sharitz Kenneth Shelton Fred Shenk Sharon Shook Tom Shore Craig Shumaker Dave Sidden Richard Sailsbur S wi If Rick Snider Lynn Souther Durl Spencer Sharon Stallhaumer Richard Stanley Tom Stark Bob Staton Beverly Stephenson Logan Stevens Deanne Stewart Mike Stewart Terry Straker 170 be Lt X Beth Silvery Bob Simpson Dana Sinkhorn Janet Skidmore Danny Skinner Dave Smith Donna Smith Mark Smith Mike Smith Patsy Smith Rosalind Smith Vivienne Smith mr We . mt. wt--wg? 'f:fsEl1,1 .:t!I' :if 3 wie -V ' n ew me f Z 55535 .:. .. I , 4. 71:12 Szswff- ,. 2 ff we 3521322 Qwssfil ' ' i is ,sf - fsxillil - - iiffii vf?Z:s25fS ,s252tft:1,:l1 t s. li' ' f ' Sandy Striukler K fi yffrw-'59 ' Q 4 N M is 'ii s Chris Stringer Becky buhlette Gary Sudduth Sharon Sutton ws, 1. Q! 1 1 Steve Wilkerson displays the key to enthusiasm. W ., .Q 1 , ,K L5 Q. ,,,.. , i 'W .vi sa f Q S 4-45 -u. ...nf ' H ' V 'sl' I is . Craig Swenson Pam Tatum Dave Taylor Tim Taylor Gwen Thelen Frank Thomas Karen Thomas Kathy Thomas Bev Thompson Fred Thompson Mike Thompson Patsy Thorton J UNIORS are aided by enthusiastic teachers. Ron Tillery Susan Tilton Tami Tomes Wayne Towle Dixie Tracy Paula Trump Nancy Turner Carol Valenti Beth Vanderburg F Si Q E 5 if we ' an . .:, - ,. , ,1 1' .l 1 f' ., . . zz . . W I L 172 Alvey Vogel Mark Wagner Roger Wagner Peggy Walters Linda Warner Larry Watts Phyllis Watts Kenneth Weast Francey Welch Zane Welch Terry Wells Dave Welsh 't E,. Dennis Van Dierendonr k Kathy Van Ry Chet Van Sickle Barbara Vassar Belinda Vassmer Clarinda Vaughn Mary Vaughn Mike Vaughn John Veazey Kathy Veith Pat Vetter Linda Vogan S li ,ff l im? 32, is .4- -Z Becky West Linda West Charles Westfall Joyce Wheeler Charles White Ken White Billie Whitton Linda Whorton Steve Wilkerson Debbie Williams Meg Williams Sue Williams ,JM .Nam--if .JL Q. , . Northmen score again as Miss Luyben and Miss Balthasar give a little official help from the sidelines. fx. Pam Willis Andy Willoughby Janet Wilson Jon Wilson Larry Wilson Tom Winter Noel Wisdom Carol Witt Bill Womack .loyce Woodword l K . 35553 .Ei ., We . v 'I 1. i ,si . 1 d 7 , ,, S , -P 1 is yi ,M ,,.., m Sign as , up ,ga hi X f 'E i--is t .Q ..:,5tX . , 313 Lt 3 3 ,Wow ,,.,, . J. 2 t 3, i 3 5 , , E , , 551 ' Q. ks ..im, 1: L 'S ' 7'i 2' 174 A 0 , . -' -- - ' m ..-get V ., , np.. Three Northmen relax with the latest copy of Motor Trend. Q1 , may ,Eh -, K .. ,... , QM! - tw. wa lu- ifaffiisz . L f aw . ,Q 'frm' 3' it 5 i ,I 1 1 gifs? 2?E455fs . ,fs friwzgise - Y , - :saggy 'ess-fa? wa :fav eff .' tg - , Larry Iske Jim Sims Darrel Starling Steve Sweeney Dan Tate ,f- Terry Wormington David Young Dwayne Young Kay Young Jacqui Zetmier Mike Day In Memoriam TERESA WILSON October 11. 1948- November 20, 1965 No man is an island entire of itselfg every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea. Europe is the less. as well as if a promontory were. as well as if a manor of thy friends or of thine own weref' Any man's death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind, and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls: it tolls for thee. John Donne I S ,Sw 351, .M 1- A w, -516' W ,., ,, ,, Q- g,,fg,?ge5g3LQ,?f,,11t , . , ..,,.,,,W.,,, .sm N, 1, ,.V, gsm MQ. mx, QM M D,.. pug, M1 - ,pmmgyf -- - - - Q fQ,,fg1f,1,, .Ls V . Afsasvys --wg :sy mf w 'Wig' y was 49' fs S 91437 7 ii? k ffgiirwf T Z. ll .1,:.iL.,,LNX ,V W i 7 1, ff -fn-Q ' ,532 ' N1 -'fssviww ,K ,fi Q ,. . rm, W.. ,,- f, 5V,,y,gggQ, mm.-, H-M, L.,. ww 'wiki - 121:-, ,zeeffzssf A ' . ,.,,:11gsv5:n,f2Q, - - ,swift- Sgwiwkg Q, :gg ,gwmegff mfwwekwl -'QQ-msxwfipy QQ ,. aww, ff MQ. .ak K fgmmiw 's??2r 37'25':5 E' j .mm ,, .Mg J: X , WSWL: - -y'A??ss.ii1szx52w' 5 , m.lA. Wm . xywwf 4 l ff? AML fffifi' ,xaupzz K. Vigflig 5 ,'f'51ir1 - -,,,wfR , ,A ,. f5fEfTgi,s, lip fm ff ,. 1,-than-Swim 'jim Q me -ff J. Q-agfs::1ff,t f ,-f:2:S:?:fszfZ1Q,g:1 2 Q WM, N W., W . fm:a,:mm 1L,,, -'ai?n'553bf5iif:9E, ., 224535351 72,1557 -'Z -i .wmfmg :gi M iwf2:sz:w,s1J2f 1 iw. . swirl-4w,., -5529 255,-' a f+s1Q1iwsl,f l, f 'i?S6??55Zs?siil a' K 'S s .ww fm, .1 ,N 212gff.sf,'1 , sm 27 ,-Es, :-msn., . xii' -' egg 'f , , .al- ri- Z rg, .4 gm 1- .wif ,L ,V- -au'-'I +1-1:1 -Af .dig . ., p I ' Q.!?s-..,- -. -, n- ,- 'IL 1,2 , L ,J I ,sag fa: . f-wa '. ' ' 1 I ,iff V11-I 3,52-' 4 4 .- 'f m f' A FL - fx W X AQ vw b I-'iff Q 1. ,X x xx Xl .4-: x :A- A , 'M ay . JL Q I 'gif' 7 . ,Wi Q ' J F.. I xxx ffk fa- 'ig W' A 'J 27 X 7 - K, X 1 . 3 X . E X fi 1 I ,I -.Q .- P X K-xg f , . -' 'g ' -1, ,' , ' .Q,' . . a Uumllno to fIlf'lldS. tn tlw IIIGIHUIW-illllld .I Q. f . fr 7 r- . . Wd X- -' lf 2541 1 A WW A ,HW . . . . A , ' ,L . ,X 'l , ' Q41 Qgff' Stildllllll. luz1c'c'l'Ia11ll l1ll'kPI'lI1 Ilu' now quwl hall w f f,f,:,M,T I, X xflh '7,:15i'fT ' l'kff1,f,fK!jf ' 54,2 und the-n. in vup and gown. a sim-p toward lun ' ' uwig. -L ,' . 1 rms . . u',..ny1vf ' e ,W 1 as W- gf. my j, ' 4 ig x -W' M 557 L 3, If 11' V1 is R X fi' if 2 5 1' v f 5 1 fy I gk I 11 17 :,' X P 2 V5.6 III J If , f A 4 -4-10 A .W .. v an A , N ' 1k K ' R ' 1 f , I A 3' M,ike Termihfsgffgfgiu P!'CSldEiIlI 1 f 35,7 - SE ,-. . , , 1 4- 1 5 ' 'V 45 I I f My QAVF 5 RAN' xfvf 1 my ' ' 4 4' 5' , ur ' mag! . vc? ff fy ii , , w i V' w , hp fx -5 W . Mn V A qfmmi flzfdgm- ,A , m'fiu21'!?A if 7 ' h.I . ii 355333 kt .arty k if , Q KQV J f f 37 , 5 5 X JM' TM' Vin 3Q?4z'y? im - ' QW NIM, ,J .gm-: SENIORS M wid -ww f '41 J' . fx ww. 14 I lr Leonard Adair Y' .bbz ,lohn Adams , , 5 , ' . as it W Im: , L ,:,.,. ,, ,., L .. 'rf S Don Alexander lack Armstrong Ron Bagley . Q! V, 3 5 N 'RN-was-' -, ,ffl 7 3' B Ron Barlow Pam Aiken Holm-rt Albertson Nanvy Albin Greg Allen Susan Alsbury Fred Amelung ,.--H' Mike Armstrong Paul Arnone Bob Arrington Marjorie Baitey Terry Baker Don Bale Roger Burns-S M' 4 B' f i f l W P ff 3553 Yi John Barrett Jeannie- Bart holomew David Anderson Steve Austin Peggy Ballinger x ? pf f Cl:-nn Bartlett Linda Bartlett Sue Bean Glenda Beck reflect an enthusiastic school loyalty Vance Benjamin Neal Betts F, , ,Q Officers Debbie Curie and Katyv Underwood set spirited example for the Pep Club. 180 'XZ , 1 ' X M I r m' . J Terry Bewick Linda Birch Gerry Bird 5TLi1 'J' .lim Bird Arthur Black Bob Blake Dennis Bloomer janet Bogue Jeannie Boucher Russell Boucher Simone Bourne Fu- d Bowman Barbara Bnydstxm lr Craig Hoyle' Penny Uraasc-ll MSR 52 Barb Breckefnridgr- Marsha Broil ,lim Brown Terry BI'lil'kIIldll ,J ,S A, Jann Brown Pete Bruns Rim-I1 Bullard Hay Burlington Gary Burns Phyliss Cadue Linda Cain Carl Calcara Linda Candls-r ,lanivo Braun,-h Hs-gina Brown Patty Hurlvh Danny Carlton ,4-Md' E I .,.,q. Mero. Kia? Sw .rf ,wwe- Dan ffarnz' Tumi Cay- Cfarmvn Cferra juanna Chadwim-k Donna Charnlwers Linda Chapman Cary Chapple prepare for tomorrow is X Ag Q 1 , M Charles Christy Debbie Cone Ken Craig Sherry Cleary p liinda Cooley Raymond Crowder if ff' ' r D 55 dis ' X CL V V iue Diane Cunningham ,lim Cunningham 182 Kenny Chism lhi iii , C r fy , is Q 52 J 3 2 ir I 2 Q X af K -1: W' SK Donald Clutter Pat Colvin Barbara Compton Bill Cooper Candy Corey .loyce Craft Diane Crowley Mary Crume Alan Cummings 1 .L i.,, . Brenda Dallas Rodney Dameron Connie Davis Pam Davis Norma Dawson Mike Delaancey Danny Dennis .lim Davis 1 Linda Denton Allen Dobbins Mary Donaldson i Cat, Linda Dunbar David DePung A ffl , . k',, lg vzvsi Tom Dodd Robert Drake Wm? , A . A i'z 5fl 1. . .,, ' . ',7. - i'i' nv fe DL 2a V- f D V ., s , ,i ilu L A f .saw K Denise Eade Sheila Dial Dwight Dibhen Larry Dillsaver Dennis Hackett puzzles over the Ohio Psych. Bill Dodson Alan Drewes . f 1 ,,:,Kl5 ::,, , ,, 'ry I ,- , . Roger Easterday Iris Eaton Cliff Ebel Susan Edmonds back northmen teams Mi through successful year A A 'Q f WP VE . ,W L ,.,,,. 1 Debbie Edwards ,lim Edwards Marie Edwards Mary Kay Edwards Wanda Edwards '51, Q L Linda Ehlers Elaine Elliott Cindy Ellis Ric-llard Ensley Rick Erickson Jennifer Evans Sherry Evans Burma Fair John Faith Sue Fanning ,Eff liinda Farmer Cheryl Felix ,lolm Fickcl Alan Fickling Janice Fjoser 184 Susan Fnrmi Q, wg...-,nv .,,-1 Larry Freeman Fl! Anne' Fullvr Franvf-s Carman T? Linda Fustvr 'haf tw., ,AM JL. ,. Sharon Frost .Fi . xy.-Q '? +f'.:,,-Qk Pal Fuller Charles Garrvtt NEVP' rr Lynda McBride and Donna Matthews antiripatc- HIIOIIIKJI' Oak Park su tms IVA .lam-1 Galwl Patti Gatvs . wa. f X My :km Y -an 7 tt fir 1 5' V . 1' W M , Q if 'fjjfjip , ,Indy Gilhurn Milton Ulvasmm illlllllit' Colne-z 1, ska f gg 'Inv .,-..- 5 J, lle'ne' trk1HLllll1lI'1' Tyra Garland Terri Us-ring Jvrry ilibsnn .4332 i -. L z '!'Fg 'fix cfm? S. M F, LA? f Q X ,, ,W ,,.-1 Barbara Conlon Karen Gortltm SENIORS take important parts in student organizations Steve Green Barbara Greene QS kry: Four refugees from fifth hour Pep Club office get close to nature to study Wordsworth. wifi 'fd' , t We i , 2 12 4 4 Wi, 186 Jeffrey Graham Harold Grissum Mary Graves Linda Green Vickie Griswold Sherry Grover Cheryl Groves Julie Haggard .K . H 1,53 iiietttit A 7 4 Si: A- 1 i. 'E Z . :SEV '. ' gs, ,puma are Y ' 1? 1. , 3? Emily Guion .lohn Haney Ann Guthrie Bob Hankins Manley Hanrahan Martha Hargrove Kathy Harold Mary Hawes Ted Heukman Danny Heinz Pat Henson Benny Herrick Nadine Hoclistatter Terry Holland Linda Hon Dorothy Honcyvull ww Linda Horn Wendy Horn 5 ' 2 Ji 1- lf' Ag' Q! if we Q X Ellis Hestand Pattie Holley Lyle Hoover ,fi 1 -'ie F E Q W : :', r Q A 1 il 4 n Cheryl Heller K K Vg , ik , lx , r ,lane Hill Nlurilyn Henry Richard Hill Chris Holmes ,lanel Hopkins iw Q31 MJ ,lohn Honian ,lackie Horn liainy Houghkirk Candy Hover Floyd Huff SENIORS set examples for northmen teams Cathy jackson Cynthia ,lame-son ff ? ,Q .lohn .ludge Carl Kalinka Kathy Kelly Ken Kenik 55 - . Z5 , ,elle . Craig Humphries si,si ,, r - ,sf 2 ,.. qs 1 AE , i 5 'H- Wenrly Jenkins Karen Kallcnherger Carla Kerns Duane Irwin Marsha Irwin lVlz1ry,lohns Evelyn johnson Jolene Karp Betty Kidd Janice Keeler Becky Kidwell i 'iili si 'ffl in fi Q f joe Kimbrough Kandy Kindred Clarence King Chris Kitchen Mike Kirkpatrick 188 Suv Klunder 'llerry Knight ,lcrry Knopf Sharon Kue-lin Billie- Kyle- Q lk ' YH L lx Ann I .aird Y ii Q Q Q 5 l, Wg fs'-'ff' f Sharon Lam Ed Lance Ms-l Langston Sven l.i:ll'SSOIl ,liin Bird takes nfl' after an Oak Park vim-tory 3? X E M k f :IW 'K ,. 7 K Brian Laursen .lolin Lay Carol Ler- Hubprx I4-e Mar- Bolle Lee Lesley Ls-mari' 54' Mmaaw .gr Pat l.c-vinv .lf-an liewis Cary Lie-luling Greg Lober ,Io Ellyn Lockman Beverly Long continue their Search for knowledge Brenda Long Mary Loop Barbara Lopshire Lynda McBride Pam Mccaslin Rita MeClaskey Linda Mcflrecdy Connie Mcllrite Sharon McGee Mary Lynn f A .V 52? . F Don McCleery Bill McGee George McAllister R053 Molloy ,lanet Mclntyre ,Ioan McKnight Roger Mrleoughlin Pattie Mcl.ean Sandi Mel,ean Zeretta Maharg 190 4 Mike Manley .lohn Marshall 1 U , , . . my - - ,S--,: Nr-,ff 4 ., K9 4 Shirley Marshall Marilyn Martin Wd' - li' David Martin Robert Matters Mr. Sachen joins a group of well-meaning students who think they can study outside Miguel Martin John Maupin Keith Mathews Chester Meeker 311, 'MH is-vs, 'Win Sheila Mathia Donna Matthews Cathy Merideth ,lim Mesimer CE l li ii. 'Nb' -QQ Richard Messinger Craig Metzler David Meyer Margo Meyer Kathy Meyer SENIORS cherish each moment of final year Darrell Miller .lllhrl Miller Patty Mc-Lean ponds-rs the possibility ol' a double-header postponed because of rain. .Q 192 Phil Meyer lag iiii 'eii WSL ww .M Q- W, ., . 3, W' 1 Ein I 2 Al Gail Ann Miller ,lim Miller Jan Mitchell I .W- , ' g l fi ?: - 5 ..- 1 M Terry Moore Kenneth Morse Marvin Monk .lim Moore Tim Moore John Morgan Loren Mortensen Nazi Motazedi 4? W 'fig X HZ. 1 3? K af 1 .Jeff Richard Munsel Clyde Myers Noel Myers Allen Neal .lim Neal ,ll ff ZELA Q' Dennis Newhouse Sharon Neilson -ani 'W i-1 ' Ray Norman Pat Norris Lynda O,D0l'1Il6ll Rena Oldham ' 'Y 9 F 'U' Mike O'R0ark Maruklb Pearson P' 7 ff Joe Othic Charles Perry in i f7'7,: . Arlene Pait Linda Peters 'Q' QP Gaye Phillippie Pamela Phillips lean Pihurn jim Parrish Donna Peterson 41319 George Nodler Marilyn Olinger A ' in - .aug Carolyn Pearson Ronald Phelps if f l ' PF. iii 1 5. P P l a P Ronnie Poiri- Charles Poland Pam Pollard Judy Quinn Dick Ranes serve school while learning le .lanet Reid Steve Reinhard .lames Reiter Pam Renaudin Barbara Rice Judy Ricehouse Charolette Rich Richard Ridder Etta Ruth Rider Danny Robards , Vmzr ! , he Carol Roberts Barbara Robertson .loyce Robertson ,lane Rinehart Darrell Roderick Lana Rogers Lance Romig Robbee Royce Mike Ruckman Dennis Ruegsegger 194 Ruth Runnans Pam Rush Gay Russell Janie Russell WX- Ciro Rustici sfsl We wsff' Q M93 Christine Ryan Chris Ryland Kay Sagebiel ,lan Sanders Vincent Santa Maria 'iw u p S .5 Alfred Sauer Paul Schaefer 553 al-vw. S, 'V-' 1-M Diana Schmidt Carol Savoca Robbin Scharhag '2a Katherine Schnetzer Roberta Scanland Raymond Schlagel .11 sz, 1-.N 5 'K' I .L-l .lim Srhneweis 1' 5 Pimp:-if ' Barb Breckenridge and Sherry 1 rover purlom .1 du tlondry Steve Scholl find enjoyment in school activities is -.E WW' Keith Scoggins Mary Sewell Ron Shane Mike Shuley Del Sirna Phil Schuler g WM r YW F? 5 M fl :- af :xr 52- A . i S Ir Steve Sheffield Loretta Schultz Cindi Shelby Sharon Shirley Linda Shull Harry Simpson Don Sims Linda Skinner Debbie Smith Jeanne Smith 'QS fp, lil I Q S , M ee if he .gie , ., K ,.,Q fm ta M-ew we he X 'A V A':l' ' sl H' 12 S' S X? 2 Vlz g I ' 1 pg , 1 A of i Sylvia Smith .. i Tom Snow Mike Solas Cliff Spacek Charles Spencer Bill Stafford Davey Stallsworth Karla Staton i f il it u tu ,JUKCO i :'-,, U it , x ill QQ f -,, ii Li nm, K k.Z1 if 5 .ii 45104 ' t ' x ' S ,.. . -:-f 5 H Arlis Stegink Pat Steitz 'G' Robert Stevenson Darryl Stocklin Linda Stewart Karen Stockman 'iii Tum Dodd and fellow members of the Boy's Pep Club bolsterously back the Northmen Martha Stewart Becky Stokes ill 'ffm- XM wh Richard Stewart John Still Vicki Stone Carolyn Stout Q 43' mx Sandy SIFHIIOII Sharon Sudduth Donna Summers ,lack Swieegood Linda Taraba SENIORS take upper hand in student leadership Sharon Thomas Elaine Thompson Lana Taylor Mike Termini Gail Terrell Dr. Kahler and Student Council President, Steve Scholl, illustrate the two areas of authority. 1 R'-X 1 '...ll..!.b.'!f' an B t Mike Thompson Janie Thornton Mitzie Timbrook Janet Triplett Don Truman Charles Turner Don Turner Katye Underwood John Van Dierendonck l 198 'www' w--4.-sf Beth Vaughn Sue Vaughn Gary Vetter Martha Voight Elizabeth Votaw .lohn Vutich Tom Wahweotten - I Q A- Donna Wales if W' 1 1 Steve Walker Russell Warzyne Bob Wehmueller Barbara Wallace Karlyn Wallis Marty Walpole Marge Ware Nancy Watson Donald Weakley Brenda Welch Patty Wessley Phyllis Webber Cheryl West ,naman Susan Weber Ron Westcott Gm Q' J' mlm me ,QW Niki '- WW 1 t' f L Am Jim Wheeler Randy Wheeler Barbara Whiles Pam Whitacre Keith Whitehurst Leslie Wickham experlence an end. . and a beglnnmg Teresa Whitton Jackie Wible Yvonne Wilcox Alice Wilhoit Tom Willians Carol Williams Kathy Williams Vickie Willis Larry Willis Karen Wilson Mike Wilson Sheila Wixnn Bill Wonder Diana Wood Fred Wood .J-A elm ' ir 45' Qi el r 40P M 'Viv HA MM It .Q lr' .. 1 Gary Wright Kenneth Young R0IlI1ie YOUIIS CHl'0l Zibllng 200 Janis Winkle Beverly Woodrome l l i f l, ' 'Q f Tom Zinn g ,Q ' sq, rv A' fa: X A K' Xa 'X A I Q I va X A J, 'rg ' -sf, F MJ Is diaper-changing included in the future plans of these senior Northmen? 5 , i 1 G N. . 1 ' 'sf 3 A 'S KS 201 SENIORS GIVE AND RECEIVE AWARDS, HONORS A Aiken, Pam-G.A.A., Secretary, Tennis. Allen, Greg-German Club, Sgt.-at-arms, Hi-Y, Chemis- try Lab Assistant. Austin, Steve-junior Class Representative, Log Staff, Co-Editor, Pep Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, Band, Wrestling, Cross-Country, Biology Lab Assis- tant, ,lunior Achievement, President, Quill and Scroll. B Bailey, Marjorie-Pep Club, Girls' Glee Club, MSound of Musicf, Baker, Terry- German Club, President. Bale, Don-Political Science, C.O.E. Ballinger, Peggy ,lo-Prom Committee, Log Staff, Biology Lab Assistant. Bartholomew, Jeannie-Y-Teens, A.F.S., Pep Club, French Club, A Cappella, Tri-M, Student Council, Cambia Staff, 'LSound of Music, 'gBlue Spotlightsf' Bird, ,lim-Commencement Committee, Basketball, Baseball, St. Patrick's Candidate. Black, Art-Cambia Staff, Tri-M, Pep Band, Marching Band, Spanish Club. Bloomer, Dennis - Baseball. Bogue, Janet-Pep Club, Y-Teens, L'Sound of Musicf' Glee Club, Home Economics Assistant. Boucher, Jeanie-Y-Teens, A Cappella, Pep Club, 6'Sound of Musicf' Student Director. Bowman, Fred- C.O.E., Football. Braasch, Penny-Art Club, G.A.A., Secretary. Brackman, Terry-German Club, Cross-Country, Wrestling. Branch, Janice-Pep Club, A Cappella, Accompanist, French Club, Tri-M, t'Night of One-Acts, Sound of Musicf' g'Finian,s Rainbow. Brott, Marsha- Pep Club, German Club. Burtch, Patty- Drama Club, Vice-President, Y-Teens, N.F.L, Thespians, Political Science, MLittle Foxesf, Student Director, WWarrior's Husbandf, g'The Lark, Student Director. 202 Dr. R. B. Doolin, to whom the Cambia was dedicated, ap- proaches the microphone to offer his thanks. C Carne, Dan-Wrestling, Co-Captain, Golf, Hi-Y, Presi- dent, Chaplain, Senior Gift Committee. Case, Toni-Pep Club, Log Staff, A.F.S., Russian Club, Vice-President, N.F.L., Quill and Scroll. Chambers, Donna-Pep Club, A Cappella, A.F.S., Log Staff, HSound of Music, 4'Little Foxes, i'Warrior's Husband, MBlue Spotlightsf' Chapman, Linda- Log Staff, Y-Teens, F.T.A. Christy, Charles-Basketball, Baseball. Cone, Debbie-Y-Teens, Secretary, Pep Club, Sec- tional Treasurer, Prom Committee, Art Club, A.F.S., Junior Class Secretary, Sound of Music, Fall Festival Queen Attendant, Political Science. Crowley, Diana-Head Majorette, A.F.S., Pep Club. Crume, Mary- t'Blue Spotlightsf, Cunningham, Diane-Pep Club, Y-Teens, A.F.S., N.F.L., Thespians, Prom Committee, Drama Club, F.N.C., MAsk Any Girl, MLittle Foxesf' Standing are the top ten Seniors. Later at graduation it was announced that Roger Easterday was number one, and Don Bale, number two. Senior Activities lris Eaton receives the Arian Award as the top vocal music student. Susan Weber and Debbie Cone won the same honor for instrumental music. if-f. D Dial, Sheila- A Cappellag Sound of Music. Dibben, Dwight-Wrestlingg Cross-Countryg A.F.S. Dodd, Tom-Football, Wrestlingg Baseballg A Cappel- lag Student Council, Vice-Presidentg Junior Class Representativeg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Sound of Music, Prom Committeeg Commencement Com- mittee. Dunbar, Linda-Y-Teensg Student Councilg Pep Club, Cheerleaderg Fall Festival Queen Attendant. E Easterday, Roger-Political Scienceg Key Clubg Junior Class Representative. Ebel, Clifford-Football. Edmonds, Susan-A.F.S.g F.N.C.g Y-Teensg Pep Club, L'Little Foxesf' t'Night of One-Acts. Edwards, Debbie-Art Clubg Pep Club. Edwards, Jim-Political Scienceg Track: Cross Coun- tryg Student Council. Edwards, Mari Kaye- A.F.S.g Pep Club, Y-Teensg Drama Clubg Sound of Musicf' Elliott, Elaine-A.F.S.g Y-Teensg Log Staff. F Fanning, Sue-A Cappellag Sound of Music. Farmer, Linda-Spanish Clubg Pep Club, Presidentg A Cappellag A.F.S.g Student Councilg Prom Commit- teeg Senior Gift Committee: Cambia Staffg Blue Spotlights, Sound of Musicf' Fjoser, Jan-G.A.A., Presidentg Blue Spotlights. Ford, Susan-Cambia Staffg Art Clubg Pep Clubg Y- Teensg A.F.S.g Sound of Music. Fuller, Anne - Cambia Staff. G Gates, Patti- Pep Club. Gilham, Judy-F.B.L.A.g Pep Clubg Log Staffg Y-Teensg A.F.S.g Quill and Scrollg ,lunior Achievement. Gordon, Barbara-Spanish Club: A.F.S.g Pep Club. Greene, Barbara-A.F.S.g Cambia Staffg F.H.A. Grissum, Harold-Footballg Baseballg Student Coun- cilg Junior Class Representative. Grover, Sherry-Pep Clubg Spanish Club, Vice-Presi- dent: Prom Committee, A.F.S. 203 Senior class president, Mike Termini, awards a class ring to Oak Park's first principal, Dr. Dan Kahler. H Haney, John-Thespians, N.F.L., Drama Club, Foot- ball, g'Warrior's Husbandfl Sound of Music,'l HThe Larkga' Log Staff. Hankins, Bob-Student Council, Parliamentarian, De- bate, N.F.L., President, Log Staff, Co-Editor, Politi- cal Science, St. Patrick,s Candidate, HBlue Spot- lights. Hanrahan, Manley-Political Science. Hargrove, Martha-Log Staff, Art Club, A.F.S. Hawes, Mary- l965 Buzz Staff, Log Staff, G.A.A., Chap- lain, Quill and Scroll. Henry, Marilyn-F.T.A., Y-Teens, A.F.S., Political Science, Prom Committee, uSound of Musicf' Henson, Pat-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Prom Committee. Herrick, Ben-Wrestling, N.F.L., Drama Club, Trea- surer, The-spians, Political Science, Treasurer, Our Townf' HLittle Foxesf, 6'Warrior's Husband, The Lark. Hochstatter, Nadine- Pep Club. Holmes, Chris-Pep Club, Sgt.-at-arms, Y-Teens, French Club, A.F.S., Drama Club, Secretary, Thes- pians, Fall Festival Queen Attendant, Prom Commit- tee, A Cappella, HLittle Foxesf' '4Warrior's Hus- band, Sound of Musicgw 23rd Street Review, g'Blue Spotlights. Hon, Linda-Spanish Club, French Club, A.F.S. Hoover, Lyle-Student Council, A.F.S., President, St. Patrick's Candidate. Horn, Wendy-Golf, Y-Teens, A.F.S., Girls' State. Hover, Candy-Student Council, French Club, A.F.S., Secretary, Pep Club, Sectional Vice-President, Y- Teens, A Cappella, HSound of Music, Prom Com- mittee, Senior Class Treasurer, Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee, Fall Festival Queen. 204 ACCOLADES GO TO INTELLECTS, ATHLETES, OTHERS . .ff 5 fr I Irwin, Marsha- Art Club. .l Jameson, Cindy-Pep Club, '6Blue Spotlightsf' K Keeler, Janice-Pep Club, Sectional Treasurer, Y- Teens, A.F.S. Kelly, Kathy-Pep Club, A.F.S., Political Science, French Club, Prom Committee. Kidwell, Becky-Pep Club, Art Club, F.N.C., Home Economics Assistant, Girls, Glee Club. Kindred, Kandy-Pep Club, Sectional President, Y- Teens, A.F.S., Historian, French Club, Treasurer, Prom Committee, Cambia Staff, 4'23rd Street Re- viewf, Kimbrough, Joe - Log Staff, Football. Klein, Pam-N.F.L., Thespians, Pep Club, Art Club, 6'Our Townf' '4Ask Any Girl, Little Foxesf' HThe Lark, '6Sound of Musicf, Knight, Terry-Key Club, President, A.F.S., French Club, Sgt.-at-arms, Political Science, Vice-President, Baseball Manager, Cambia Staff, Co-Editor, Senior Gift Committee, Chairman. K Coach Dye honors top athlete, Tom Dodd. The scholarship winners are presented to the student body. L Laird, Ann-Cambia Staff. Langston, Mel- 'iWarrior's Husband. Larrson, Sven-Cambia Staff, A.F.S., Student Council, Sgt.-at-arms, Political Science, Sgt.-at-arms, Track. Lee, Edith- G.A.A., Treasurer. Lemarr, Lesley-C.A.A., Sgt.-at-arms, Sound of Mu- sic. Levine, Pat-Pep Club, Zoology Club, 5'Sound of Mu- sic,'i A Cappella. Lober, Greg-Key Club, Vice-President, N.F.L., P.A. Announcer. Lockman, ,lo Ellyn-Pep Club, Sectional Vice-Presi- dent, Y-Teens, Historian, A.F.S., Prom Committee, Finian,s Rainbowf, Warrior's Husbandgi' i'Blue Spotlightsgw Cambia Staff, St. Patrick's Dance Com- mittee. Long, Beverly-Junior Class Representative, Student Council, Pep Club, Sectional Sgt.-at-arms, Y-Teens, A.F.S. M Maharg, Dee-Member of McCall's Teen Fashion Board. Senior Activities 2 5 5 i Wendy l'lorn's golf tal- ent brought her a letter and a scholarship. Marshall, Shirley - Pep Club. Martin, Miguel-Tennis, Spanish Club, Sgt.-at-arms, Treasurer, Russian Club, Sgt.-at-arms, Senior Class Sgt.-at-arms, St. Patrick's King, A Cappella, A.F.S. Matthews, Donna-Pep Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Sweetheart Ball Committee, ,lunior Class Vice-Pres- ident, Student Council, Secretary, Art Club, Presi- dent, Political Science, Secretary, Prom Committee, Commencement and Baccalaureate Committee, Fall Festival Queen Attendant, Warrior's Husbandfi Little Foxes, Sound of Nlusicf' Drama Club, g'Blue Spotlights, A.F.S. Meredith, Cathy-Pep Club, Spanish Club, A.F.S. Mesimer, jim - Baseball. Meyer, Kathy-Pep Club, Historian, French Club, A.F.S., Vice-President, Cambia Staff, A Cappella, 4'Finian's Rainbowf' Sound of Music, Choreogra- pher, Christmas Pageantryfi Choreographer, s'Blue Spotlightsf' Warrior's Husbandf, Junior Class Representative, Student Council, Prom Committee, Senior Tea Committee. Mitchell, Jan-Pep Club, Art Club, Prom Committee, MAsk Any Girl. Monk, Marvin-Hi-Y, Vice President, Political Science, Sound of Music, Golf, A Cappella, .Audio Visual Dept. Moore, ,lim-Key Club, Treasurer, Warrior's Hus- bandf' HSound of Music, A Cappella, A.F.S. ' Motazedi, Nazi-Pep Club, A.F.S., French Club: Stu- dent Council. Myers, Noel-Qrchestra, Key Club, Sound of Music. McBride, Lynda-Senior Class Secretary, junior Class Representative, Pep Club, Student Council, Cheer- leader, Prom Committee: Political Science: Y-Teens, Thespians, N.F.L., A.F.S., Fall Festival Queen At- tendant. McCreedy, Linda- Log Staff, Prom Committee. Mclntyre, Janet-Spanish Club, President, Cambia Queen Attendant, A Cappella: Student Council, Pep Club, Y-Teens, Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee, Junior Class Representative. 205 BACCALAUREATE SPEAKERS GIVES TIMELY ADVICE I. ,- Dr. C. DeWitt Matthews, professor at thc Midwestern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary, speaks to the attentive graduating class. N Neal, Jim-Basketball, Football, Track, Student Coun- cil, Senior Gift Committee, Cambia Staff. Newhouse, Dennis-Russian Club, President, Political Science. Norris, Pat-Pep Club, A.F.S. O Oldham, Rena-Pep Club, Treasurer, Sectional Presi- dent, A.F.S., Treasurer, Y-Teens, Cambia Queen Attendant. P Peters, Linda-Pep Club, Y-Teens. Phillips, Pamela-A.F.S., Russian Club, Secretary- Treasurer, Pep Club, Sectional Sgt.-at-arms, Log Staff, 1965 Girls, State, Quill and Scroll, Prom Committee. Pollard, Pam-Pep Club, Y-Teens, 206 R Ranes, Dickie -Football, Track. Reid, Jan- Y-Teens, Drama Club. Reiter, James - Radio Club. Rich, Charlotte-Y-Teens, Pep Club, '623rd Street Reviewf, Rider, Etta-French Club, A.F.S., Prom Committee. Rinehart, Jane-A.F.S., Log Staff, N.F.L., Thespians, French Club, Pep Club, Ask Any Girl. Robertson, Joyce - Pep Club, Y-Teens. Rogers, Lana-Y-Teens, A.F.S., Pep Club, Sectional Secretary, 'g23rd Street Reviewf' uBlue Spotlightsf, Prom Committee. Royce, Robhee-French Club, Prom Committee, ,lunior Class Representative, Pep Club, Y-Teens, A.F.S., Political Science, Cambia Staff, Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee, Chairman, Student Council, Treasurer, Art Club, Historian, Cambia Queen Attendant, 4'Sound of Musicf, HBlue Spot- lightsf, Rummans, Ruth Ann- A.F.S.g Y-Teens. Rush, Pam-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Spanish Club. Russell, Gay-A Cappella, Girls, Glee Club, HOur Town,', '4Sound of Musicf' Russell, Janie - Pep Club, Sectional Sgt.-at-arms, French Club, Secretary, Y-Teens, A.F.S., Prom Committee, Log Staff. Ryland, Chris-Football, Track. Senior Activities 'xiii fil 7i IIT!! Q hlstwass-Ji t I ga W .g , iil A ' . . .,... .. S Savoca, Carol-A.F.S., French Club, Drama Club, Y- Teens. Scanland, Roberta-Tri-M, President, Sound of Mu- sicf' Finian's Rainbowfi A Cappella. Scharhag, Bobbin- Pep Club, French Club, A.F.S. Schneweis, Jim- Baseball. Scholl, Steve-Student Council President, Hi-Y, Ten- nis, A.F.S.: N.F.L. Schultz, Loretta-Junior Class Representative, Prom Committee: Spanish Club, German Club, A.F.S., Cambia Staff, Log Photographer, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll. Sewell, Mary-Pep Club, Sectional President, Y-Teens, President, F.B.L.A., Secretary, Prom Committee, Warrior's Husbandf' 4'Blue Spotlightsf' Shelby, Cindi - A.F.S. Shirley, Mike-Wrestlir1g,Tennis, A.F.S. Shirley, Sharon-A.F.S., ,lunior Achievement, Secre- tary. Schuler, Phil-German Club, Vice-President, Wres- tling, Track, Student Council, Pep Band, Marching Band, Physics Lab Assistant. Sims, Don-Football, A Cappella, Sound of Musicf' Warrior,s Husband. Sirna, Del -Wrestling. Smith, Debbie-Cambia Staff, Drama Club, '4Warrior s Husband, Night ofOne-Actsf' Snow, Tom-Key Club, Secretary, Political Science, Physics Lab Assistant. Spacek, Cliff-A.F.S., Tennis, St. Patrick's Candidate. Stafford, Bill- Wrestling, Baseball. Donna Matthews reads the scripture and Mike 'Thompson delivers the lnvocation. Donna is the daughter of the featured speaker. Steitz, Pat-Pep Club, F.H.A., A.F.S., A Cappella, Art Club, Sound of Musicf, Stevenson, Bob- Radio Club, Physics Lab Assistant. Stewart, Linda-Delegate UNESCO Conference, Pep Club, Log Staff, Night of One-Acts, Quill and Scroll. Stewart, Martha-Pep Club, Sectional President, French Club, Vice-President, Y-Teens, Historian, Cambia Staff, Delegate UNESCO Conference: A Cappella, Finian's Rainbow, 'gSound of Musicf, 23rd Street Heviewgi' Blue Spotlightsf' Stocklin, Darryl-Football, Basketball, Boys' State, Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee. Stockman, Karen- Art Club. Stokes, Becky-A.F.S., Spanish Club, Pep Club, Cam- bia Staff. Stout, Carolyn- Log Staff, A.F.S. Sudduth, Sharon-Pep Club, F.N.C., French Club, C.O.E. 207 The guest speaker, Mr. Robert Cadberry, pauses after one of his humorous stories. 483 GRADUATES RECEIVE THEIR O.P. DIPLOMAS T Taylor, Lana- A.F.S.: Y-Teens. Termini, Mike-Football: Baseball: Senior Class Presi- dent. Terrell, Gail-A Cappella: Spanish Club: lVinian's Rainbowzv Sound of Music. Thompson, Elaine-French Club, President: A.F.S.: Y-Teens, Vic-e-President: Pep Club, Vice-President: Cambia Staff: Cambia Queen Attendant: 23rd Street Reviewf' Thompson, Mike-A.l .S.. Parliainentarian: N.F.l,.: Debate: Student Council: Hi-Y: Princeton Award: Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee: Tennis: Calnbia Staff: Political Science. President: St. Patriclis Candidate. Triplett, Janet-Pep Club: Spanish Club: A.F.S. 208 xg . Roger lfasterday receives his diploma from hoard member, Mr. Finch, and a trophy for being the top scholastic student in the class, from Dr. Dan Kahler, Principal. U 1 Underwood, Katye-Pep Club, Secretary: Art Club Secretary-Treasurer: German Club. Treasurer: Y- Teens: A.F.S.: Senior Gift Committee: Log Staff. V Vaughn, Beth-Pep Club: F.'l'.A. Vaughn, Sue-Pep Club: Y-Teens: A.F.S.: Prom Com- mittee: F.N.C. Voight, Martha-G.A.A., Vice-President: 't23rd Street Heviewf' Blue Spotlights. Votaw, Elizabeth-French Club: A.F.S.: Pep Club. Sectional Secretary: A Cappella: Blue Spotlightsf' l inian's Rainbowzi' l'Sound of Music. the courtyard. Q mm.. W Wahweotten, Tom- Cross Country, Tri-Captain, Track. Wallace, Barbara-Log Staff, Quill and Scroll, Junior Achievement, Secretary. Ware, Marge- A.l7.S., Y-Teens. Warzyn, Russell- Finian's Rainbowlw Pep Band, Band, Orchestra, Log Staff, Drum Major, Little Foxes, Warrior's Husband, Sound of Musicgv Tri-M, A.F.S., Spanish Club. Watson, Nancy-Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee, Student Council, French Club, Historian, Finian's Rainbowzi' Sound of Musiegi' Cambia Staff, Co-Editor, Cambia Queen, A Cappella: Prom Committee, Delegate UNESCO Conference. Walpole, Martye-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Spanish Club, A.F.S. Weber, Susan-Tri-M, HSound of Music. Wehmueller, Bob-German Club, Golf, Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee. Welch, Brenda-Spanish Club, Pep Club: Prom Com- mittee, Junior Achievement. Wessley, Pat- uSound of Music. West, Cheryl-F.N.C., Tri-M, A Cappella, Orchestra, Sound of Musicf' Whiles, Barbara-German Club, Tri-M, Political Sci- ence, Model UN, Park College. Whitacre, Pam-Junior Achievement. Wible, Jackie-Pep Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Vice- President, A.F.S., Log Staff, Prom Committee, Cam- bia Queen Attendant, Senior Gift Committee, French Club, Junior Class Representative. Wilhoit, Alice-Pep Club, Cheerleader, Y-Teens, Trea- surer, Prom Committee, Fall Festival Queen At- tendant, G.A.A., Junior Class Representative, Art Club. Williams, Kathy-A.F.S., Y-Teens: Pep Club, Sec- tional Secretary, Log Staff, Quill and Scroll. Willis, Vickie - Pep Club. Wixon, Sheila-Y-Teens, A.F.S., Pep Club, Sectional Treasurer. Awaiting the beginning ofthe graduation exercises. most seniors thumbed through their program or posed for pictures in Senior Activities Qlylk 4. The ceremony was televised to the school theaters. Below. Loretta Schultz receives her diploma. 209 A Adair, Daryl- 131 Adair, Gerald -131 Adair, Leonard -179 Adair, Roy- 131 Adams, Barb -155 Adams, Dave- 155 Adams, Deborah -131 Adams, John -179 Adams, Tom -155 Aiello, Linda- 131 Aiken, Pamela - 93 Albertson, Robert- 179 Albin, Nancy -179 Alexan Alexan Alexan der, Carol- 131 der, Don- 179 der, James- 101,155,156 Allen, Cindy- 155 Allen, Cyndi- 155 Allen, Gregory - 179 Allen, Jodie- 131 Allen, Marilyn -155 Allen, Rodney -131 Allen, Terryl- 131 Alsbury, Susan -179 B Babb, Marilyn -155 Badami, Cathleen-155 Bagley, Ronald- 100,179,87 Bahnmaier, John - 18 Bailey, Carolyn -155 Bailey, Diana- 131 Baitey, Keith - 131 Baitey, Marjorie - 179 Baker, Barbara- 131 Baker, Joseph -131 Baker, Merlin - 18 Baker, Pamela -131 Baker, Sherry- 155 Baker, Terry - 179 Baldwin, Daniel- 131 Bale, Robert- 179 Bales, James Jr. -131 Ballinger, Michael- 131 Ballinger, Peggy - 179,43 Balthasar, Beverly - 18,173 Banks, Michael- 155 Banner, Roger- 131 Barber, Sharon -155 Barclay, Nancy -131 Ambrose, Sandy- 131 Amelung, Frederick -179 Amelung, Victoria- 131 Ament, Larry- 18 Amos, Joseph- 131 Anderson, David -179 Anderson, Jerry- 155 Anderson, Mary Jo -155 Anderson, Mike -155 Andrews, Beverly -155 Andrews, Douglas -131 Appleton, James -131 Armagost, Terry-155 Armstrong, Bill- 66,101,155 Armstrong, David - 100,179,71 Armstrong, Jack Jr. - 101,104,179 Armstrong, Linda- 155 Armstrong, Steve -155 Arndt, Charles -131 Arnone, Paul- 179 Arnone, Phil- 131 Arny, Bob -155 Arrington, Raymond- 131 Arrington, Robert- 179 Arthur, David -131 Asby, Judith- 131 Asby, Patricia -131 Asel, Catherine -131 Ashford, Patricia- 131 Assenmacher, Carole -155 Atkins, Nancy -155 Audsley, Larry- 155 Austin, Stephen -179,43,42 Ayer, Kathy -131 210 Barker, John -131 Barlow, John- 131 Barlow, Patricia- 155 Barlow, Ronald -179 Barner,1va -132 Barnes, Maurice -132 Barnes, Mike - 155 Barnes, Phil- 132 Barnes, Roger- 179 Barrett, John -179 Barrett, Ronnie -132 Bartholomew, Carol- 179,86,84, 83,81,45 Bartlett, Glen, Jr. - 179 Bartlett, Linda -180 Bartlett Bartlett , Margaret- 132 , Stanley -155 Bass, Linda- 155 Bassler, Nancy - 18 Baty, Dona- 155 Baugham, Alan - 132 Beall, Sherry - 155 Bean, Carolyn - 180 Beard, Danny- 132 Beaver, Mike - 132 Beck, Glenda- 180 Beck, Laura -155 Beck, Terry- 132 Beek, Caryl- 132 Beeler, Norma -132 Beery, Ellen- 18,30 Behrens, Jeffrey- 155 Belknap, Carol- 155 Bell, Kenneth - 18,45 VACANT LAND ENCIRCLES THE 62-ACRE CAMPUS ,pw-' Belman, Margaret - 155 Bement, Donna- 156 Bement, Donald -155 Bender, William -132 Benjamin, Darlene -156 Benjamin, Vance - 180 Benjamin, Vicki- 132 Bennett, Barbara -132 Bennett, Wayne -156 Berry, Linda- 156 Betts, Neal- 180 Bewick, Terry -180 Beyer, Susan -132 Bingham, Debra -156 Birch, Linda- 180 Birch, Michael- 156 Bird, Gerald - 180 Bird, James - 72,180,189,89 Birmingham, Tom - 18 Bishop, Roy- 156 Bivona, Alice -156 Black, Arthur- 180,45 Black, Victoria- 132 Black, William -132 Blake, Patricia- 156 Blake, Robert- 67,101,180 Blakely, Lyle -132 Blakemore, Eddie -132 Bland, Larry- 100,156 Blankenship, Vincent- 132 Blizewski, Brent- 133 Block, Cathy -133 Bloomer, Dennis -180 Bloomfield, Gail- 156 Bogart, Keith - 133 Bogue, Janet- 180 Bollinger, Jay - 133 Bond, Vicky- 156 Bost, Sharon- 156 Boucher, Jeanie -180 Boucher, Russell- 180 Bougadis, Anton - 133 Bourne, Simone - 180,95 Bowen, David - 100,133 Bowman, Fred- 100,180 Boydston, Barbara- 181 Boyle, Craig- 181 Boyle, Stephen- 133 Boyles, Nancy- 156 Boyst, Nina -156 Braasch, Penny - 181,43 Brackman, Terry- 181 Bradley, Bonnie -156 Bradley, Ruth- 156 Bran, Linda- 156 Branch, Janet- 181,86,90 Brandt, Randy- 156 Brauer, Judith -156 Braxdale, Patricia- 156 Breckenridge, Barbara- 181,195 43 Brewer, Gloria- 133 Bright, Douglas -133 Bringue, Susan -133 Brooks, Michael- 133 Bross, Stephen -156 Brott, Marsha- 181 Brower, Charles -133 Brown, Candy -133 Brown, Harold -157 Brown, Jacky -133 Brown, James -181 Brown, Janet- 181 Brown, Regina- 181 Brown, Sherrie - 181 Bruce, Roger- 133 Bruns, Pete -181 Bryant, Carolyn -133 Bryant, Martha- 133 Bullard. Rick- 181 Bullock, Joy -133 Buckmaster, Judith -157 Burec, David- 133 Burlington, Ray -181 Burns, Garry - 100,181 Burns, Ronald -133 Burrows, Patricia -157 Burtch, Patricia - 79,181 Burwell, James -133 Burwell, John - 133 Bush, Linda- 157 Bush, Kathryn -157 Bussell, Vicki- 133 Byrd, Beverley- 157 C Cadue, Phyllis- 181 Cain, Joyce- 157 Cain,l.inda-181 Calbert, Robert- 133 Calcara, Carl- 181 Calhoun, Steven - 133 Call, Alice- 133 Callahan, Mike -133 Calvin, James- 133 Calvin, Nancy- 157 Campbell, Jane -157 Campbell, Peggy -157 Campbell, Rebecca -133 Candler, Larry- 157 Candler, Linda- 181 Candler, Susan -133 Cannavan, Pamela -157 Cantrell, Kenneth - 133 Cantrell, Nancy- 157 Capps, Linnea- 133 Cardiff, John- 133,40 Cardiff, Roxanna- 133 Carlton, Danny- 181 Carnahan, Larry -157 Carne, Daniel- 181,31 Carpenter, Gayle -133 Carter, Ransom -157 Carter, Robert- 133 Carver, Russell- 157 Case, Dale -157 Case, Toni- 181,43 Casey, Ben - 100,181 Castor, David- 133 Catalano, Phyllis -157 Caughlan, William -157 Cavaness, Christy - 90,157,53 Ceplina, Barbara- 157 Cerra, Carmen -181 Chadwick, Joanna - 29,181 is INDEX 1 1 Chaffin, Cathy -133 Chambers, Donna- 181,81,83,43 Chambers, Michael- 157 Chambers, Thomas- 133 Chandler, James - 18,34 Chandler, Janice- 133 Chapman, Cathy- 133,157 Chapman, Mary- 182,43 Chapman, Terry - 78,157 Chapple, Gary -182 Charles, Carol- 133 Charles, Fred - 134 Cherry, Sherry -134 Chester, Sandie -157 Chism, Donald - 100,182 Chizek, Cheryl- 157 Christeson, Bill- 157,182 Christian, Sandra- 134 Christopher, Myrtle -157 Chronister, Janice - 157,165 Clark, Jeanette -157 Clark, Kathy- 134 Clark, Mike- 157,87 Clark, Stephen -157 Clark, Stephen -134 Clayton, Michael- 157 Cleary, Sherry -182 Clemens, Billy -157 Clemens, Brenda- 134 Clemens, Richard -157 Clemens, Shirley -134 Clements, Warren -134 Clevenger, John- 157 Clift, June -134 Clinkingbeard, Helen- 134 Clute, Gary -134 Clute, Gregory -157 Clutter, Donald -182 Clutter, Robert- 157 Cobb, Donna- 157 Cochran, Joyce -134 Cochren, Steven -134 Cockrum, Wanda- 134 Cohen, Jean -134 Colclasure, James -134 Cole, Karon -134 Collins, Richard -134 Collings, Elizabeth - 18 Collings, Robert - 134 Colville, Connie - 134,33 Colvin, Donna -134 Colvin, Patricia- 182 Combs, Pamela- 158 Combs, Patricia -158 Compton, Barbara- 182 Cone, Deborah- 134,182,180 Conn, Doris -158 Conner, Cheryl- 158 Conner, Nicky- 134 Conroy, Ronnie-134 Conwell, Gary - 158,32 Cook, Charles -134 Cook, David- 158 Cook, Dorothy- 158 Cooley, Dianna -158 Cooley, Linda- 182 Coonce, LaDonna -158 Cooper, William- 182 211 THE PLANNING AND BUILDING TAKE THREE YEARS Crispin, Barbara -158 Cope, Linda- 134 Copeland, ,lerry - 158 Corbin. Barbara- 134 Corey, Candice -182 Corwin, Dean- 158 Cowger. Karen - 134 Cox, Clayton - 100,158 Cox, Cyrene-158 Cox. William - 134,33 Coy, Richard -158 Crabb, Sliarolyn - 134 Craft, .loyce- 182 Craigg, Kenneth -182 Craigg, Vickie - 134 Crawly, Andrew -158 Crews, jerry- 18,28 Crews, Donna- 134 Crispin. Peggy- 134 Crissman, Lowell- 135 Croxx, Linda-158 Crossno. Brenda- 158,35 Crostliwaithlerry-135 Crouse, Lawrence-135 Crowder, Mary - 18 Crowder, Charles - 158,91 Crowder, Raymond- 182 Crowley, Diana- 182,35 Crowley, Gerald - 158 Crownover, David- 158 Croy, Sharon-135 Crume, Edna- 135 Crume. Mary- 182.94 Culver. Curtis- 135 Cummings, Alan -182 Cummings, David- 135 Cunningham, Diane - 182 Cunningham, Donald -135 Cunningham,,lames-182 Cunningham, Mary-135 Curry, David- 158 Curtis, Kathleen -135 Curtis. Robert .lr. - 101.158 Curtis,Terry- 135 212 D Dallas, Brenda- 182 Dallas, James- 158 Dameron. Charles -182 Daugherty. Marsha- 158 Davenport, Catherine- 135 Davidson, James- 158 Davis. Constance -182 Davis, George -135 Davis, .lames- 183 Davis, Pamela- 183 Davison, Christine - 18 Dawson, lean- 158 Dawson, Norma-183 Day. Jeffrey- 135 DeAngelo, Linda- 135 DeCanniere, Carolyn- 158 DeCaughdon, Leonard -135 Deckard, Anita- 18 DeFreece, Stephen -158 Dr-Haemers, Gary -158 DeLap,.lq1in-87,91,158 Deliancey, Mike-183 DeLuca, Samula-135 DeLuca, Steven -135,81,83 Delphia, Larry- 158 DeMarea, Donna- 18 Dement. Leland- 135 Denney, Teresa- 158 Denny, ,loan-23 Dennis, Danny -183 Denton, Linda- 183 Delgung, Barbara- 135 Deljung, David- 183 Derry, jim- 18,38 DeVall, Ella- 18 Devore, Linda- 135 Dewlen, Ronald- 135 Dial. Sheila- 183 Dibben, Dennis- 159 Dibben, Dwight-183 Dickerson, Linda- 135 Dickeyhlitnrny-135 Dickson, Deborah -136 DiGiusto, Terri- 159 Dillsaver, Larry- 183 Dingerson, Dane -159 Dobbins, Allen -183 Dockery, Cynthia -136 Dodd, Joyce- 159 Dodd, Thomas -100,102,183, 197,205.48,178 Dodson, William, Jr. - 183 Dome, Patricia- 159 Dominick, Stephen- 136 Donelson, Margaret- 159 Donelson, Mary- 183 Dooley, Helen - 159 Dotson, Mary- 136 Dougherty, Ronald -136 Douglasse, Doris - 159 an x-mea swoon saw- . ' - f..-- 5 t-swf 1 1 4 Eccles, Danny- 159 Economou, Basil- 136 Edmonds, Ronald - 159,40 Edmonds, Susan -184 Edwards, Deborah - 184,32 Edwards, Diana- 159 Edwards, .lames - 184 Edwards, ,loyce -159 Edwards, Lloyd -159 Edwards, Marie -184 Edwards, Mary- 184 Edwards, Randy -136 Edwards, Sue- 136 Edwards, Wanda - 184 Egner, Michael- 159 Ehlers, .loyce- 159 Ehlers, Linda- 184 Eissler, Carol- 136 . t - Elling on, Gary 136 Elliott, Clinton- 136 Elliott, Dixie -136 Elliott, Elaine- 184,43 Elliott , Gary - 136 Elliott, Marilyn - 136 Ellis, Cynthia- 184 Ellis, Paula-159 Engle, Charles -136 Ensley, Richard- 184 Erickson, Richard -184,89,43 Essary, Dennis - 160 Estep, Karen- 160 Estep, Linda- 136 Estes, Michael- 160 Evans, David- 160 Evans, Ernest- 160 Evans, Lorena- 160,32 Evans, Michael- 101,160 Evans, Jennifer- 184 Drake, Robert - 183 Draper, Ronald -136 Drewes, Alan -183 Drewes, .leanne-159 Dunbar Donna-159 v Dunbar, Kathleen- 136 Dunbar, Linda-53,183 Duncan, Dunlap, Russell- 130,136 Richard - 18,36 Dunlap, Dennis -136 Dunham, Mike- 159 Durham, Fred -136 Dye, Earl- 136 Dye, Gladden - 18 E Eade, Marsha- 183 Early, Harold -159 Early, Terry- 136 Easterday, Pamela-136 Easterday, Roger- 183,93,208 Eastin, ,lames-159 Eaton, lris- 184,31,86,203 Eaton, R. Alan- 159 Ebel, Clifford - 100,184 Evans, Sandra -136 Evans, Sharolyn -184 F Fagg, Linda -160 Fair, Burma -184 Faitl1,.lohn-184 Fancher, Ronald -160 Fann, Lois- 18 Fanning, Suzanna -184 Fanska, Charles- 160 Farmer, Linda - 184,45 Farrar, Eddie -136 Felix, Cheryl- 184 Ferrell, Linda- 160 Ferrero, .lames -136 Ferril, Linda- 160 Ficke1,John -184 Fickling, Alan- 184,27 Field, ,lanet - 160 Fields, Kathleen -160 Fields, Kathryn -160 Fihaley, Brenda -136 Filger, Kathi- 136 Finch, Elizabeth - 160,35 ef-5 Finch, Mary -136,35,90 Finley, Richard- 160 Finnell. Linda- 136 Fischer, Linda -160 Fisher, Joe -160 Fisher, Linda - 160 Fisher, Rodney- 160 Fisher, Ronald -160 Fisher, Steve - 160 Fjoser, Janice - 184 Flack, Bill - 136 Flannagan, Frances -160 Fletcher, Edna - 160 Flowers, Bryon - 136 Floyd, Valinda- 137 Foley, Laura- 137 Ford, Priscilla - 137 Ford, Susan- 185,45 Ford, Tim - 137 Fordyce, Jerry- 137 Forster, Steve - 160 Fortune, Linda - 137 Foster, Cathy - 137 Foster, Linda- 185 Foster, Marsha- 160 Foster, Michael- 137 Fowler, Linda- 137,41 Fox, Debra- 137 Fox, Roy - 160 Fox, Teresa - 137 Francis, Charles -138 Frank, Christopher -160 Franks, Nancy -160 Franks, Peggy -160 Frazier, David -160 Frazier, Sharon - 138 Fredricks, Nancy -138 Freeman, Larry -185 French, Dwight- 138 Frisbie, Lynn - 19,36 Frogge, Larry - 138 Fronabarger, Kem - 161 Frost, Karen -138 Frost, Sharon -185 Fry.Ji1da-138 Fry, Marcia- 161 Fuller, Flmily-185,45 Fuller, Linda- 138 Fuller, Pat-185 G Gabel, Janet- 185 Gallamore, Gene- 185 Garland, Tyra - 185 Garland, Sandra- 138 Garlick, Linda -138 Garman. Z. Frances -185 Garrison, Sandra- 18 Garrison. Shirley-161 Garrett, Charles -185 Gates, Patricia -185 Gee, James -138 Gellhaus. Frank -138 Gentili, Michael- 138 Gentry, Carole-138 Gentry, Cheryl- 138 Gentry, Terry- 161 Gerber, Terry - 138,161 Gering, Teresa -185 Ghrist, Alta - 90,138 Giambrone, John -138 Gibbons, Terry- 161 Gibson, Gerald- 185 Gibson, Sherry -138 Gilbert, Kathleen -161 Gilbert, Steve- 138 Gilby, Saundra -161 Gilham, Judith - 185,43 Gilmore, Nathan -161 Gilstrap, Pam -139 Gladden, Mary -161 Gladow, Gay- 161 Glanso, Cynthia -161 Glasscock, Donna- 139 Gleason, Milton -185 Goens, Deborah -139 Gomez, Mary- 185 G G G G G G G G G G G Gordon, Audrey-185 Gordon, Darrell- 139,161 ordon. Karen -185 Gorham, Rolan - 19.216 Gornieki, Stella-139 Gould, Larry- 101,161 Goush. Terry- 161 race, Joe- 19 rahain, Jaclyn -161 raharn, Jeffrey -186 raham, Pamela -139 ranado, Elizabeth- 139 Graves, Mary- 186 raves. Stephen -161 Gray, Dennis -161 ray. Shari-139 reen, Charles - 139 reen, Linda- 186 Green, Roberta- 139 reen. Steven -186 reene, Barbara -186 reene, Carol- 139 rider, Cheryl- 139 riffin, Sherryl-139 risham. Roger- 161 risa1ano..1ack- 19 rissum, Harold- 101,103,186 riswold. Vicki- 186 romer. Debbie- 139 room, Dale -139 roteluschen, John -139 rove, Warren, Jr. - 139 rover, Sherry- 186.195 roves, Cheryl- 186 run. Mary- 19 ui, Roberta- 161 uion,l:1mily-186 uion. Paul- 161 ullen. Bonnie-161 umm, Pamelia-161 unn,Joyce-161 unn, Patricia- 161 unter. Margie -161 utherie, Ann -186 INDEX J 122 x H Habelitz, Gary- 139 Hacker. Rita- 139 Hackett. Dennis- 183 Haer, Darie -139 Hagan, John- 19.36 Haggard, Julie- 186 Haggard. Wm.-161 Hale, Caline -161 Haley, James- 162 Hall. Rose- 19 Hall, Rebecca - 162 Hall. Robert- 162 Hall. Rose- 19 Halliburton. Michael - 101 . Halterman, Nancy - 162 Hain. RoseMary- 162 Hamburg, Tom -139 Hamerle, Penny- 139 Hamilton, Randy- 139 Hamilton. Thomas - 162 Hammen, Arthur 111- 139 Hammons. Delia -139 Hampton, Tom- 162 Hancock, Mike-139 Haney, Dennis- 139 162 Haney. John -100,79,186,90 Hankins, Robert- 72,186,151 .89 42.43 Hankins, William -130,139,113 Hanks, Marcia -139 Hannawalt, George- 162 213 Tsin- . , T. A Q ..- .--3,1 at 4,+: ?f5i. Hanrahan, Julia -162 Hanrahan, Manley - 186 Harbin, Shirley - 139 Harding, Susan -162 Hardwick, Vickie- 162 Hargrove. Jayne -162 Hargrove, Martha- 186,43 Harlan, Gordon -162 Harley, John - 19,42 Harmon, Colleen - 139 Harnden, Robert -162 Harold, Kathy - 186 Harper, Danny- 162 Harris, Karol- 162 Hart, Mary- 139 Harvey, Jane - 139 Hass, Rhonda- 139 Hathaway, Anthony - 139 Hauhein, Charles - 139 Haug, Regie- 139 Havercamp, Lynn - 162 Hawes, Mary - 187,43 Hawes, Patrick - 139 Hayles, James -162 Haynes, Gloria- 162 Haynes, Joseph -163 Haynes, Larry -162 Hays, Jim -163 Heck, Ruth- 140 Heckman, Theodore -187 Hegland, Sandra- 140 Heiney, Gary - 140,33 Heinz, Danny- 187 Heller, Cheryl- 187 Heller, Donnie -163 Heller, Gary -140 Helm, Gary -163 Henderson, Conrad - 19 Hendren, Linda- 163 Henke, Diann -163 Henley, Leanetta-163 Henley, Mary- 140 214 Henry, Charles -140 Henry, Marilyn- 187 Hensel, David - 19,49 Hensley, Deborah -140 Hensley, Julia -140 Hensley, Stephen -163 Henson, Patricia- 187 Henson, Virgil- 140 Herrick, Bennett- 78,187 Herrick, Dennis -140 Herzig, Richard - 66,163 Hesher, Teresa -140 Hestand, Bettye -140 Hestand, Ellis -187 Heule, Pamela -140 Hicks, Carol- 163 Hicks, Lynda- 163 Hicks, Sherlyn -140 Highfill, Charles -140 Hightower, Sandra -140 Higman, Kent- 163 Hill, Lora - 187,39 Hill, Richard- 163 Hill, Richard -187 Hober, Gail- 163 Hobbs, Ronnie -140 Hoch, Merton - 19 Hochstatter, Nadine -187 Hodde, Mary -163 Hoffman, Gary -140 Hoffman, Robert, Jr. - 140 Holderman, Ralph -140 Holdiness, Susan- 140 Holferty, Jodeane -140 Holland, Jerrie -140 Holland, Terry - 140,187 Holley, Patricia - 187,33 Holmes, Lola - 79,78,187,90,71 Holmes, Stanley -140 Holtman, Marilyn- 140 Holwick, Frank - 19,87 Homan, John -187 CONCRETE, GLASS, ALUMINUM, 81 PAINT BRING O.P. TO LIFE Hon, Linda- 187 Honeycutt, Dorothy -187 Honn, David -163 Hoover, Arla -163 Hoover, James -140 Hoover, Lyle -89,187 Hoover, Wanda-140 Hopkins, Janet -187 Hopp, Sheryl- 163 Hopper, Jacalyn -163 Horn, Douglas -140 Horn, Jacqueline -140 Horn, Jacquelyn -187 Horn, Linda- 187 Horn, Wedelin -187 Hornaday, Laura -163 Horner, Arlene -163 Hostetler, Connie - 19,24 Houcek, Frank -163 Houghkirk, Lainy-187 Hover, Alexander- 140 Hover, Candace - 67,178,187 Howard, Joe -140 Howard, Mary -163 Howell, Patty - 20 Howe, Patricia -163 Huff, Floyd -187 Hughs, Judy - 163,32 Hughes, Charles -140 Hughes, Janice -140 Hull, Charles -141 Hull, Connie -163 Humphries, Craig- 188 Hunt, Jane -163 Hunt, Pamelia- 130,141 Hurlburt, Virginia- 163 Hurley, Timothy- 163 I Inman, Joe- 141 Ironsmith, Elaine - 141 Irwin, Duane - 188 Irwin, Marsha -188 Irwin, Patricia- 141 Irwin, Terry Iverson, Karen -141 J Jackson, Cathy-188 Jackson, Gayle- 141 Jackson,John-141 Jameson, Cynthia- 188 Jarboe, Edwin -141 Jenkins, Winifred -188 Jensen. Larry -163 Jewell, David- 163 Jewell, Linda- 141 Jewell, Phillip-40,141 Johns, Catherine- 141 Johns, Mary- 188 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Adra-163 . Charles -163 , David- 141 Johnson, David- 142 Johnson, Evelyn-95,188 Johnson, John- 163 Johnson, Joyce- 163 Johnson, Marvin -163 Johnson, Mary- 163 Johnson, Mary- 163 Johnson, Vicki- 142 Johnston, Randall- 163 Jones, Allen -141 Jones, Larry- 141 Jones, Michael- 163 Jones, Phil- 141 Judge,John,Jr.-188 Judy, William, Jr. - 163 Jury, Cameron- 101,163,87 167 Justus, Mable -142 K Kahler, Dr. Dan- 17,71,204 217 Kahler, Daniel- 142 Kahler, Violet- 23 Kalinka, Carl- 188 Kallenherger, Karen -188 Karp, Jolene -188 Karpierz, Carol- 164 Karr, Frances- 164 Katzenberger, Mike -142 Kavanaugh, Sharon- 142 Klassen, Lenda -164 Landes, Gloria- 142 Kearns, Mary -164 Keeler, Charles -164 Keeler, Janice -188 Keeton, Frances -142 Keim, Randy- 164 Keith, Linda- 142 Kelly, Kathleen - 188 Kelly, Marilyn - 20,41 Kelly, Rebecca -164 Kendrick, Jack - 164 Kenik, Ken -188 Kennedy, Barry - 20,32,165 Kenney, Debra- 142 Kent, Gregory- 100,164 Kerns, Carla- 188 Kerns, Jack- 142 Kerr, Sue -142 Ketron, Charles - 142 Kibby, Curt- 164 Kibby, Jeanine -142 Kidd, Betty -188 Kidwell, John- 142 Kidwell, Rebecca - 41,188 Kidwell, Samuel- 164 Kietzman, DeAun -164 Kimbrough, Joe -100,188,43 Kimsey, James -164 Kincaid, Dan- 142 Kincaid, Samuel- 164 Kindred, Kandice - 188 King, Clarence - 188 King, Diana -142 King, Julianne - 164 King, Patricia-142 Kirkham, Lynette - 20 Kirkland, Gary - 164 Kirkland, Hamilton - 142 Kirkpatrick, Michael- 188 Kirkpatrick, S. Craig- 142 Kirtwright, Florence -164 Kitchen. Chris -188 Klang, Floyd - 20 Klang, Marie -164 V l Wfh E 5 . My X4 N., . xg! Q wah, -was Klein, Pam - 78,90,189 Klopfenstein, Ruth - 20 Klunder, Brenda -142 Klunder, Sue - 189 Knecht, Jeanie -164 Knight, Terry - 75,74,l89,45 Knopf, Jerry -189 Knoth, Mike -164 Koerber, George -142 Kohrs, Mary -164 Kolbe, Valerie - 142 Kosman, Sharon -164 Kost, John -164 Krager, Robert- 164 Kreeger, Jimmie -142 Krenkel, James -142 Kroft, Julia-41,142 Kroge, Darla -164 Krogh, Barbara - 142 Krogh, Raymond -164 Krone, Sharon -142 Krone, Roger- 164 Kuehn, Carol- 142 Kuehn, Sharon -189 Kyte, Billie - 32,189 L LeBar, Janice -142 Laird, Cheryl- 45,73,189 Lam, Sharon -189 Lamanske, Fay-142 Lambert, Barbara -142 Lambert, Sherry -164 Lampson, Delbert -20 Lance, George, Jr. - 101,102,189 Langford, John -142 Langhus, Lars -164 Langseth, Jim -164 Langston, Melvin - 79,189 Larson, Linda -143 Larsson, Sven - 4-5,57,189 Lassiter, Barbara- 143 Laursen, Brian -189 Laursen, Carole -164 Laursen, James -165 Lawing, Jeanne -20 Lawson, Richard -143 Lay, David -143 Lay, John -189 Layman, John -20 Layman, Regina - 20 Lea, Donald - 20 Lee, Edith -189 Lee, Hubert- 189 Lee, Mae Belle -189 Legler, Paula- 143 Lehmann, Bonnie -143 Lemarr, Barbara -143 Lemarr, Lesley -189 Lemke, Meridith -143 Levine, Pat- 189 Lerner, Diana- 165 Leuty, Pamela- 143 Lewis, Charles -143 Lewis, Jean -189 Lewis, Michael- 143 Lewis, Ralph -165 Lewman, John- 143 Liebling, Gary - 86,189 Liebsch, Barbara- 165 Liebsch, Sherry -143 INDEX Lilly, Brenda- 143 Linder, Alan -143 Lindsay, Lonnie -143 Lindsay, Thomas, Jr. -165 Lineberry, Ronald -165 Lippincott, Robert- 143 Litle, Robert- 17,71,217 Litteer, Ricky -165 Livingston, Clarence - 130,143 Lizar, Jackie - 144 Lober, Gregory - 190 Locke, Dee- 144 Lockman, JO Ellyn - 45,190 Lollar, Paula -165 Long, Beverley- 190 Long, Brenda- 190 Long, Marla - 144 Long, Patti- 144 Long Sharon- 165 Loon ey, Dwayne -144 Loop, Mary -190 Lopour, Kathleen -144 Lopshire, Barbara- 190 Lorfing, Ronald -144 Loughnane, Donald -165 Love, Jon - 33,165 Love, Philip - 78,91 ,165 Lowrey, David -165 Luckhurst, Linda- 165 Lunsford, Michael- 165 Luyben, Annette - 20,173 Lynch, Barbara - 144 Lynch, Judy -165 Lynn, Betty - 165 Lynn, Mary -190 Lyon, Gary -144 Lyons, Mary -165 M MacCallum, Don -144 MacDonald, Charlene -144 Mace, Jane - 20 MacMurchy, Susan -165 Maddox, Joyce -144 Magee, Sheryll-165 Maharg, Zeretta -190 Malcolm, Jo Anne -144 Maloney, Richard -144 Manley, Michael- 191 Mansur, Russell- 144 Marchetti, Santra-144 Marsh, Ellen - 20 Marshall, Gary - 144,165 Marshall, John- 191 Marshall, Shirley -191 Martin, Danny - 144,26 215 Martin, Helen- 165 Martin, Dawn-23 Martin, Marilyn -191 Martin, David -191 Martin , Miguel- 191,88,57,89,178 Marx, Robert- 166 Mason, Richard- 166 Mathews, Keith- 191 Mathia, Sheila- 191 Mathis, Charles -166 Matters, Robert- 191 Matthews. Donna-79,185,185,207 Matthiesen, Charles - 144 Maupin, John- 191 Maurer, Dale- 166 Maurer, Lynn- 145 Manton, Douglas -166 Maxwell, Cynthia- 145 lV1ayn, Mike -145 Mays, Sharron- 166 May, Steven -145 Mayes, Roger-145 McAllister, George- 190 MCAtee, Tommy -167 McBride, Anita- 145 McBride, Cecil- 167 McBride, Lynda-53,185,190 Mctlall, Kathie-26,146 McCaslin, Pam -190,43 McClaskey, George - 146 Mctllaskey, Rita- 190 McClean, Patty- 192 McCleery, Donald - 190 McClure, Christopher - 146 McCo11em, Michelle- 146 McCoun, Linda- 167 McCoy, Rosa- 190 McCreedy, Linda - 190,43 McCrery, Larry- 146 McCrite, Constance -190 McCulloh, Peggy- 167 McDonald, Faith- 167 McDowell, David- 146 McFadden, William -146 McFarland, Cale -146 McGee, Sharon -190 McGee, William - 71,100,191 Mclntire, Lawrence -146 Mclntyre, Connie- 167 McKnight, Joan -190 McLaughlin, Roger- 190 McLean, Patricia- 190 McLean, Sandra -190 MeMillian, John -146 McMillan, Peggy- 167 McNamara, Mary -167 McTaggart, James -167 McZegle, Pat- 167 Meadows, Michael- 166 216 Meek. Christine - 145 Meek, Russell- 145,166 Meeker, Chester- 191 Meeks, Madonna -166 Meinhardt, Patricia- 166 Meldahl, Richard - 80,90,166 Melendy, Ronald -166 Menninger, Robert- 166 Mensch, Regan -166 Meredith, Cathy -191 Mesimer, James -191 Messenger, Richard -191 Metzler, C. Craig -191 Meyer, David- 191 Meyer, Ginger- 145 Meyer, Margo- 191 Meyer, Mary- 145,191 Meyer, Patricia -145 Meyer, Philip -192 Meyer, Richard- 166 Meyers, Sue- 145 Meyn, Mike- 145 Michael, Beverley- 166 Mickley, Marilyn -145 Middleton, Mary -145 Millard, Margo -145 Miller, Constance -166 Miller, David - 145 Miller, Elizabeth -166 Miller, Gail- 145,192 Miller, Harley -166 Miller, Helen -166 Miller, James - 192 Miller, James -166 Miller, Janet- 145 Miller, Janice -145 Miller, Jesse- 192 Miller, John -192 Miller, Larry- 145 Miller, Michael- 166 Miller, Richard - 78,166 Miller, Ricky - 81 ,83,84,166 Miller, Rise -166 Miller, William -166 Millsap, James -145 Minter, Brenda - 145 Minzey, James 111 - 166 Mitchell, Betty - 21 Mitchell, Ferril - 145 Mitchell, Jan -192 Mitchell, Jean -145 Mitchell, William -145 Mitts, Robert -145 Moberg, John - 36,166 Mobley, William -166 Monk, Marvin - 83,86,192 Monroe, Cynthia -166 Montgomery, Anita -166 Moore, Beverly - 166 AUG. MOVERS FIND HOME INCOMPLETE Moore, Boyd -145 Moore, Brenda -145 Moore, James -192 Moore, Jim- 166 Moore, Larry- 145 Moore, Randell-145 Moore, Terry -192 Moore, Terry -167 Moore, Timothy -192 Morgan, Brenda- 167 Morgan, Clydie-145 Morgan, Harold -145 Morgan, Johnny -192 Morris, Karl- 21 Morris, Richard -167 Morris, Wanda - 33,167,168 Morrison, Walter- 145 Morse, Kenneth- 192 Mortensen, Loren -192 Morton, Thomas-145 Moss, Charles -145 Motazedi, Nazi-56,72,l92 Mueller, Victor -145 Muff, Danny- 145 Munsel, Richard -192 Murray, Gary - 145 Murray, Sue -145 Musselman, Bettye -145 Myers, Clyde- 192 Myers, Donald- 145 Myers, Joe- 145 Myers, Larry -145 Myers, Noel- 192 N Nadler, Nancy -146 Neal, Edward- 193 Neal, James -100,103,193,87,45 Neal, Tami - 167 Neale, Barbara -167 Nearing, Julie -146 Neilson, Sharon - 35,193 Nester, Gary- 167 Nevins, Deborah -146 Newbill, Janice - 35,167 Newhouse, Dennis - 193 Newland, Dale - 31,167 Nichols, Jessie -167 Nichols, Virginia -167 Nicholson, Robert, Jr. - 146 Nielsen, Ronald -146 Nielsen, Sharon - 146 Nigro, Brent- 167 Nininger, Sharon -146 Nodler, George -193 Norman, Francis - 193 Norman, Lana -167 Norris, Mary- 193 Norval, Sandra -167 Nunnink, Marty -146 O Occhipinti, Salvatore-167 Ockerstrom, Linda- 167 O'Del1, Dan-146 O'Del1, Michael- 167 Odneal, Karen -80,90,167 Odneal, Sharon -167 O'Donnell, Lynda- 193 Oldham, Rena-72,193 Olinger, George -168 Olinger, Marilyn- 193 Opsahl, Karen -146 Orlich, Rebecca- 146 O'Roark, Mike-193 O'Roark, Nathan -146 Orr, Sharon- 146 Osborn, Pamela- 168 Othic, Joe- 193 Overbey, Bill-21 Owen, Albert - 168 Owen, Dave -168 Owen, David -168 P Page, Connie -146 Painter, Larry- 146 Pait, Ellen- 193 Palmer, Michael- 101,168 Parker, Billy -168 Parker, Sharron -146 Parks, Rita- 146 Parr, Deborah -146 Parrish, Jimmy -193 Parsley, James -21 Partain, Harold - 90,168 Patakey, James- 146 Pate, Lynda - 21,24 Patrick, Deborah- 168 Payton, Dannette-168 Peacher, Robert- 168,100 Peak, Candace -168 Peak, Daniel- 14-7 Peak, William -146 Pearson, Carolyn- 193 Pearson, David - 147 Pearson, Marilyn- 193 Peel, Doris -168 1 . W iii 1 i , Pein, Rhonda- 147 Penrose, John- 168 Perry, Charles- 193 Peterman, Michael-147 Peters. Linda- 193 Peters, Ronnie -147 Peterson, Donna- 193 Peterson, Patricia -147 Peterson, Robert- 147 Pfaff, Art - 17,217 Pfankueh, Carol- 147 Phelps, Pamela- 147 Phelps, Ronald-193 Phillippie, Gaye-193 Phillips, May-21,37 Phillips, Donna- 168 Phillips, Jack- 168 Phillips, Pamela - 193,43 Piburn. Jeannie- 193 Pigman, Ronald - 168 Pike, Herbert - 147 Pisha, Susan- 147 Plummer, Linda- 168 Plummer, Russell- 147 Poire, Ronnie -193 Poland, Charles -193 Poland. John- 147 Pollard, Pamela- 194 Porter. Vana -147 Potts, Joyce- 147 Powell, Beverly-21 Powell, Ralph- 147 Powers, Richard-21,71 Preston, Janet -78,168 Prewitt, Connie- 147 Price, Jerry- 147 Prier, Kathy- 168 Prindiville, Sandra- 168 Proctor, Joseph- 169 Propheter, Howard - 40,169 Prucha, Connie -147 Pomroy, Avery-147 Pulley, James-21,26 Pursell, Patricia- 147 Putnam, Frances - 66,169 Puttroff, Lynda- 147 Q Quinn, Judy -194 R Ramsay, Roger- 169 Randolph, David -169 Ranes, Charles, Jr. - 194 Ratliff, Gary - 147 Ray, Robert- 147 Rector, Karen - 81,83,169 Reed. Colleen -147 Reese, Seena-169 Reeves. Cary -169 Reeves, Lonnie- 148 Reid, Janet- 194 Reinhard, Charles -194 Reinke, Lawrence- 169 Reinseh, Norbert-169 Reiter. James- 194 Renaudin, Nanette - 148 Renaudin, Pamela- 194 Reynolds, Larry- 169 Reynolds, Mark- 148 Reynolds, Mary-169 Rhoden, Emma- 169 Rice, Barbara - 148,194 Rieehouse, Judy- 194 Rich, Charlotte- 194- Richardson, Richard-21.39 Rickerson, Zan -169 Rider, Etta- 194 Ridder. Michael-148 Ridder, Richard- 194 Ridge. Lynette -148 Ridgley, Sheryl- 148 Rigg, Katherine- 148 Riley, Nlyron, Jr. - 148 Riley, Virgil -87,169,162 Rinehart, Jane-31,194,423 Rising, Linda-21 Robards, Barbara- 169 Robards, Daniel- 194 Robb, Randall- 148 Robbins, Lawrence- 169 Robbins, Robert- 169 Roberts, Richard-21 Roberts, Larry - 79 Roberts, Brian -148 Roberts, Carol-39,194 Roberts, Nancy-148 Robertson, Barbara- 194 Robertson, Joyce -194 Robertson, Thomas -169 Robinett, Thomas, Jr. - 169 Robinson, Lee -169 Robinson, Paula- 148 Rockford, Bennie- 148 Roderick, Darrell- 148 Roderick, Sherri- 169 Rodriguez, Kelly- 169 Rogers, Lana- 194 Rogers, Linda -169 Rogers, Marsha-169 Rogers, Sally -148 Rogers, Sharon -148 Rogge, David -169 Rolfe, Paul-40,148 Romero, Simon -148 Romig, Clay- 148 Romig, Lance-194 Rooney, Denny- 169 Roque, Maria- 169 Roschke. Charleen -148 Royce, Roberta-45,72,194 Royster, Nina- 169 Rucknian, Michael-194 Ruckman, Sue- 148 Rueger, Donna- 148 Ruegsegger, Dennis- 194 Rummans, Ruth- 195 Ruppert, John- 169 Rush, Pamela- 195 Russ. James- 169 Russ, Ronald -148 Russell. Donna- 195 Russell. Janie- 195,43 Rustici, Ciro-195 Rutherford, Tommy -148 Ryan, Charles -148,101 Ryland, Chris -195 S Sabol, Sandra- 169 Sachen, David - 2l,24,191 Sackman, Diana- 169 Sagebiel, Julie -148 Sagebiel, Kay -195 Sailsbury, Richard - 170 Saling, Gregg- 169 Samborski, Ronnie -14-8 Sampson, Kay -148 Sanders, Jan -195 Sanders, Kathy -169 Sanders, Thomas -148 Sands, Randall- 169 Santa Maria, Vincent - 195 Santero, Cynthia -169 Sauer, Alfred, Jr. - 195 Sauer, Frederick -169 Savoca, Carol- 195 Savoca, Rita- 148 Sayers, Cynthia- 78,169 Scanland, Roberta - 195 Schaefer, Paul - 195 Scharhag, Robbin - 56,195 Schlagel, Raymond - 195 Schmidt, Diana- 195 Schmidt, Karen -148 Schnetzer, Katherine -195 Schneweis, Jim- 195 Schneweis, Patricia- 149 Scholl, Dennis- 149 Scholl, Stephen - 48,196,198,90 Schucker, Richard -21 Schuler, Phillip - 196 Schultz, Loretta - 45,196,209 Scoggins, Keith- 196 ...s INDEX Scott, Dennis -149 Scott. Lana- 149 Seals, Charles -169 Seamore, Eddie -169 Sedgwick, Philip- 149 Seever, Jerry- 169 Seitter, Linda- 170 Sewell, Mary-88,196 Seymour, Connie- 149 Shank, Douglas -149 Shane, Ronald- 196 Sharitz, Scott- 170 Shearer, Robert-21,71 Sheeley, Barbara- 149 Sheffield, Don- 149 Sheffield, Steven - 39.196 Sbelby,Cindi-196 Shelton, Jill- 149 Shelton, Kenny- 170 Shenk, Frederick - 101,170 Sheumaker, Craig-170 Shirley, Sharon- 196 Shook, Nora-149 Shook, Sharon- 170 Shore, Thomas -170 Shucker, Ruth-23 Shull, Linda- 196 Shuly, Mike -196 Sidden, David- 170 Sidden, Janet - 150 Sidoti, Rose -150 Siemers, Marilyne -150 Siever s, Cynthia -150 Silvey, Beth- 170 Simpson, Harry, 111-196 Simpson, Robert- 170 Sims, Donald-83,100,196 Sims, Linda- 150 Sinkhorn, Dana- 170 Sirna, Delbert- 196 Skidmore, Janet- 170 Skinner, Harry -170 Skinner, Linda -196 Skinner, Michael - 150 Slayden, Michael- 150 Slusher, Charles -150 Smelc Smith er, Eddie -150 , David - 170 Smith, Deborah - 150 Smith Smith , Deborah -150 , Deborah - 45,196 Smith, Donna- 170 Smith, Dorothy - 23 Smith, George -150 Smith, Jeanne- 196 217 THE WORKERS STAY THROUGHOUT THE YEAR TO FINISH ...gn- Smith, Jo Ann-23 Smith, Johnny- 150 Smith, Marilyn - 150 Smith, Mark- 100,170 Smith, Michael -40,150 Smith, Michael- 170 Smith, Patricia- 170 Smith, Phillip- 150 Smith, Ronald - 150 Smith, Rosalind - 170 Smith, Sylvia - 28,196 Smith, Snider, Vivienne -170 Rick -170 Stephenson, Beverly -170 Stevens, John -151 Stevens, Logan H.-170 Stevenson, Robert -197 Stewart, Amelia -151 Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Deanne - 170 Linda -197,43 Martha -45,81,83,86,197 Stewart, Michael- 170 Stewart, Richard -197 Still, John- 197 Stocklin, Darryl- 101,197 Stockman, Karen - 197 Taylor, David - 171 Taylor, Jimmie- 151 Taylor, Lana - 198 Taylor, T. M. - 171 Snow, Thomas -45,74,75,196 Sobotka, Judy -150 Solas, Michael- 196 Solas, Stephanie -150 Sorenson, Lawrence -150 Souther, Lynn- 170 Sowerwine, Debra -150 Stokes, Rebecca - 45,197 Stokes, Richard - 21,32,171 Stokes, Ronald -151 Stone, Vickie - 197 Stout, Carolyn - 197,43 Straker, Terry -170 Stratton, Sandra -197 Termini, Michael- l01,l02,72, 103,198,178 Terrell, Brenda -151 Terrell, Gail- 81,83,l98 Thackrey, Barton - 151 Thelen, Gwendolyn - 171 Thies, Millie - 22 Spacek, Clifton - 89,196 Sparks, Don- 100 Speas, James-21 Spencer, Donna - 21 Spencer, Charles - 71,196 Spencer, Deborah -151 Spencer, Durl-171 Summer Spletstoser, Gayle -151 Spotts, Sharon -151 Stafford, Dianna- 151 Stafford, William, Jr. - 196 Stallbaumer, Sharon -170 Stallsworth, Davey- 197 Stallworth, Cheryl- 151 Stanard, Jennifer -151 Stanley, Richard -170 Stark, Gregory -170 Strickler, Sandra -171 Stringer, Chris -171 Stuermer, Joyce -21,34,70 Sublette , James- 151 Sublette, Rebecca -171 Sudduth, Gary -171 Sudduth, Joseph- 151 Sudduth, Sharon -197 Sullivan, Marjorie - 22 Sullivan, Wilma - 22 s, Brenda- 151 Stark, James -151 Staton, Joanna- 151 Staton, Karla -197 Staton, Leonard -151 Staton, Robert, Jr. - 101,170 Stegall, Linda- 151 Stegin k, Arlie -197 Steinmeyer, Lawrence - 21 Steitz, Patricia- 197 Stephens, Ted -151 218 Summers, Donna -197 Summers, Terry -151 Sutton, Jerry- 22 Swenson, Craig- 101,171 Swicegood, Jack -197 Swift, Kenneth - 22 T Tankersley, Janie -151 Taraba, Charles -151 Taraba, Everett- 151 Taraba, Keith -151 Taraba, Linda -197 Tatum, Pamela- 171 Taylor, Alice -151 Thomas, Frank-171 Thomas, James -151 Thomas, Karen- 171 Thomas, Kathy -171 Thomas, Sharon -198 Thomas, Ruth - 29,22 Thompson, Beverly - 90,171 Thompson Donna - 22 Thompson Elaine - 4-5,72,198 Thompson, Fred -171 Thompson Leonard - 22,28 Thompson Marilyn -151 Thompson Marvin -22 Thompson Marvin -151 Thompson Michel-31,4-5,89,198 Thompson Mike - 171,207 Thompson, Terrie -151 Thornton, Doris - 90,198 Thornton, Patsy- 171 Tidwell, Phyliss -151 Tillery, Ronnie -172 Tilton, Susan - 172 Timbrook, Mitzie- 198 Tischer, Larry -151 Tomes, Tamara -172 Torgerson, Susan -151 Towle, Wayne -172 Tracy, Dixie -172 Trader, Ralph -151 Triplett, Barbara -151 Triplett, Janet- 198 Trotter, Harold -151 Troutz, Martha - 23 Truman, Don -198 Trump, Paula -172 Trump, Phillip -151 Tubbesing, Scott- 151 Turner, Charles -198 Turner, David -151 Turner, Jane - 23 Turner, John -151 Turner, Nancy- 172 Tygart, Peggy -151 Tyler, Danny- 151 Tyron, Rebecca - 152 U Underwood, Kathryn - 180 V Valenti, Carol- 172 Vanderberg, Johanna -172 Vanderford, Eugene - 152 Van Dierendonck, Dennis -172 Van Dierendonck, John -198 VanKeirsbilck, Linda- 152 Van Ry, Kathleen -172 Van Sickle, Chester- 172 Vassar, Barbara - 41,172 Vassmer,1da-172 Vaughan, Mary -172 Vaughn, Elizabeth- 198 Vaughn, Michael -4-2,172 Vaughn, Susan - 198 Veazey, John - 78,90,l72 Veith. Kathy- 172 Vetter, Gary- 198 Vetter, Patricia-172 Vogan, Linda- 172 Vogel, Alvey -172 Voight, Martha-199 Voight, Susan -152 Von Erdmannsdorff, Cris -152 Von Erdmannsdorff, Rita-22 Votaw, Elizabeth - 85,516,199 Votaw, Paul- 152 Voyce,Johanne-152 Vutich, John- 199 W Wagner, Carla -152 Wagner, Robert- 172 Wagner, Roger -172 Wahweotten, Thomas - 199 Wales, Donna -199 Walker, Bruce -152 Walker, David -152 Walker, Jimmy- 152 Walker, Peggy -152 Walker, Steven-199 Wallace, Barbara - 199,43 Wallis, Karlyn -199 Walpole, Martha- 199 Walpole, Myra- 152 Walters, Peggy -172 Walston, Ronald -152 Ward, Terry -152 Ware, Diane -152 Ware, Marjorie -199 Warner, Linda- 172 Warner, Victoria- 152 Warrens, Barbara- 152 Warzyn, Russell- 199,43 Watson, Janet- 135,152 J Watson, Nancy - 72,74,75,199,4-5 Watts, Lawrence-172 Watts, Phyllis- 172 Weakley, Donald- 199 Weast, Kenneth -172 Webber, Phyllis-199 Weber, Susan -199 Webster, Thomas- 152 Weeks, Phyllis-22 Wehmueller, Robert- 199 iv Whorton, Linda- 173 Wible. Jaekie-53,72,2o0 Wickham, Leslie-200 Widebrook, Mark-152 Wilcox, Lea Ann -152 Wilcox, Yvonne-200 Welch, Brenda- 199 Welch, Francey -172 Welch, James-22 Welch, James- 152 Welch, Judith-22 Welch, Zane-172 Weller, Connie -152 Wells, Terry- 172 Wells, Terry- 172 Welsh. David - 101.172 Wessley, Patricia- 199 Wlest, Cheryl- 199,41 West, Linda- 173 West, Rebecca- 173 Westcott, Linda- 152 Westcott, Ron- 199 Westfall, Charles - 33,173 Wheeler, Jimmy- 199 Wheeler, Joyce- 173 Wheeler, Randy- 199 Wheeles, Karen-22 Whiles, Barbara- 199 Whitacre, Pamela- 199 White, Charles - 173,91 White, Donna- 152 White, Harvey -152 White, Kenneth - 173 White, Stephen -152 Whitehurst, Neil - 199 Whitton, Billie - 173 Whitton, Teresa - 200 Whitworth, Cheryl- 152 Wilhoit, Alice - 200,53 Wilkerson, Stephen -87,173 Willans, Thomas - 200 Williams, Amelia- 152 Williams, Barbara- 72,152 Williams, Carol- 200 Williams, Christina -152 Williams, Deborah - 173 Williams, Kathy - 200,43 Williams Marilyn -153 Williams, Meg- 173 Williams, Sue - 173 Williams, Theresa- 153 Williford, Jo Ellen -153 Willis, Larry - 200 Willis, Pamela - 174 Willis, Vickie - 200 Willoughby, Andrew -174,80 Wilson, Brad -153 Wilson, Jon -174 Wilson, Janet - 174 Wilson, Karen - 200 Wilson, Larry- 174 Wilson, Michael -200 Wilson, Virginia - 153 Winders, Paula- 153 Winkle,Janis-200 Winter, Thomas -153 Winter, Tom- 174 Winters, Christy -153 Wisdom, Noel- 174 Withee, Connie -153 Senior Portraits by Emery Bird Thayer Studio Underelassmen Portraits by Caldwell Studio All other picture credits-Senior Loretta Schultz INDEX Witt, Carol- 174 Witt, Ralph -153 Wixon, Sheila - 200 Wolf, David -153 Womack, William -174 Wonder, William, Jr. - 200 Wood, Diana - 200 Wood, Fredrick - 200 Woodrome, Beverly - 200 Woods, Richard -153 Woodson, Stephen -153 Woodward, Joyce -174 Wormington, Denis -153 Wormington, Terry -174 Wright, Donna -153 Wright, Gary - 200 Wright, Leona - 153,26 Wrinkle, Jerry Y Yantis, Daniel- 153 Yell, Dawn -153 Youmans, Mary -153 Young, David -174 Young, Dewayne -174 Young, James -153 Young, Jeanette -174 Young, Kenneth - 200 Young, Ronald - 200 Z Zago, Tom -153 Zetmeir, David -153 Zetmeir, Jacquelyn -174 Zibung, Carol- 200 Zinn, Thomas - 200 219 U, uv' ii sz, I 9 'E P r' 6 a Eff f 5, + Q1 ' Q '?'L Q 'H U, 52 3 gg? 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