Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

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HAROLD GEORGE: The man with too manly Women. MILDRED CLARK: Never too busly to do an good turn- MARVIN CORRIGAN: It's the little things in llfe that count and I'rn one of them. LUCILLE BROWN: There is no end to her service. KENNETH FARRAND: Slugger Farrand. DOROTHY MILLER: Even great women ask foolish ques- tions. DOROTHY RICE: Flirt, flirt, who Wants to flirt? CHESTER HINKLEY: Don't Ejest with me, I'm 9, serious-minded man. DOROTHY BLUE: A girl full of fun and loved by everyone. BILL CORDEFR: He would be a good student if it Weren't such hard Work. ANNA ALLEN: She doesn't have to reach far for her goal. BILL CONWAY: People with blond hair do have an ad- vantage. JACK SI-IELTON: If his hair were curly. ' HAZEL LASHERZ- rm young, happy and free, if you don't think so come and see. CECIL SI-IELTON: A mouth that doesn't run on shutters. 194 M 94

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,iii- ,iii-1 IVAN ng and VAN: A Joksy to lis smile md and ter than eo! A Oh, tg thou, : A smife r me and lttle I boy Eect lover 9. bashful R.. Oh, v you can The 1112.11 efore he al-beauty .all great L not feel- ER: Just 1. swf s f X WEA! , as ,M ,- 'W f f, if y vs. f W f S 4,3911 gf Q T'9L-Q'-it f , , , 1 . X ii ?x fl' 2 'Z' . santa. - 'sfffaW+'ii.f-'fewer f.-:,l5f f?5'w Q--,J . , ri?'ffeY:'1- -W 1 f - .. BILL WINTERS: A handsome gen- tleman, but stubborn. MARY NEWTON: If silence is golden, she Would never be a mil- lionaire. LEON BOSSE: He's seldom seen, but often heard. MAE ELWYN HALL: A beautiful girl with a world of thoughts. ' ALFRED BRANDT: Steady in all things as well as love. 1 DORIS MAE WILLIAMS: My Bonnie lies over the ocean, my bonnie lies over th-e sea. Oh, bring back may bonnie to me CG. CJ, BOB FLANAGAN: Plenty good look- ing, but girl shy. DOROTHY BRADLEY: Descrip- tion is unnecessary-you know her. HAROLD STILLWELL: ' He may be Stillwell but not sti'1- water. GILSTA MAE SEARCY: Five feet five, blond hair Coh, bosybl LLOYD SNODDY: Serious mind- ed 11Yl'Je C?J CATHERINE DAVIS: I feel like a. feather in the breeze. CAUSBY COLE: Give us a toot on the tooter. E'I'I-IEL MAE SHULTZ: A ray of sunshine. ROY HOWARD: He doesn't belong to the Labor Party. 1 E

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5 iii- .,f--- with er T300 ' It's :Q that zhem. no end Slugger Even :h ques- rt, who an't qjest :-minded girl full everyone. e a good rd work. sn't have ople With an ad- iair were H young, on't think A mouth shutters. GLOYD SHORT: I'm tough and I'm rough and I'm hard to bluff. EVELYN WOODMAN: Orchids or else-Well, gardenias Will do. LEROY LEWIS: Small, small- er, smallest C?D MARIAN CONWAY: Boys, I am not bashful. RAY ROBBINS: A great historian. CHARLOTTE DAVENPORT: A perfect dfanlcer. , i EUGENE MCARTHUR: If sleep killed people, he would be dead. VIRGINIA HIMES: When there is nothing else to do at night, I study. X ROBERT BEATY: Who said bionds are dizzy? GOLDA CUNNINGHAM: A good na- tured girl with aerule-why Worry? JAMES MULFORD: Much study has made me thin, pale and .--? FRANCES DUNN: The bas- ketball star. l BOB VOGELSHING: A quiet man- he does not snore in class. LOIS CRAIG: Sweet but quiet. JOHN GIESE: Studying is a good habit.