Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1963 volume:

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W f --' king . 3 -' --Rx, -'-if L-.fgikg - t, ,gfYS,,f,.- -. ., -4- -:-ER, -newsf- f4':L-L All-2 ' ' 'i -fsgxl-Sfi - W ' ' - 'f'R 41 1g ' ' -43 mr- ' ' J .- ft '- ,.:-'Til ' 'QQ-Hg teas- - -1 '- X... -02 :- -kr 3w..,w-145 f i' A V Q: it A.--X -uf - N...-me--f Q 'f -- - - vlagz-va-.-V., .1 -. - .mmm -- -. . 'K .Ig 1,1 -H25 ugvy fwg , 'ni ' -' 1 .154 . I. N U43 I af . ., . wg . gi' -.Q -:fig I I I -gag: - .fit-,1f'wsrf.-Aw'-'ag.?xgI -Q y w !'!I'?qg,g,E, '-ef-., .fs-ti?-lb? ' -.4 x . - - , -' . ' f '1-.5-Txjq f-XMIZZOU RAYTOWN HIGH SCHOOL Raytown, Missouri iJTorewo1-cl From the metropolitan suburbs of the great, sprawling city of Kansas City on our west, to the rolling, spacious farmlands on our east and south come young people from fifteen to eighteen years of age to work, to study and to live in harmony with one goal in mind: to gain the best possible education at Raytown. High School for their future lives' and the advancement of their country. This is the goal every true-blue Bluejay works and strives for continually. This book is dedicated to the task of preserving for posterity the accomplishments of the school year 1962-1963. It has recorded the history of the classes 1963, 1964, and 1965, in their efforts to realize their potentials so that they may best create a fuller and richer life for themselves and for others. iii A -47 3 1 3 , ,Mx . I, M ' 3435 H fig N ww Wu . Qi of' , . :, ,fm Z'13?fi75', ' n - ' ig: - Eu A , , V N gi. , ww 10, A. ,Y EW-:5 'n+1'Aif .j1:.y.f:,5i:h . , I .I +? 'Z?5? ,H-.1 W Em ff- In 3 ' ' V,,,L,,,. ,WW , , , ' ' ' J . g- - ',,.I,,, .gg .innu-riffs' dw.-.E I . .zmwfnwpew-f 'V ming? il! I ., THQ- '- E59 f M ' Iw,,Zj5. I,' , 'wjiig-1-' I, Im, !--,, 5.53 'I II, - I f' -QI-gr, :wkQw'm'.g,f. . ,,,,I,,, Jeff-ww 1 Q ' 'I .Cz 1 ' ' +2l:gQg'g,g,- ' I4 ., : f I- f - ,H I M.: I, I',V Zz III, -...- lm :u rn , .. I . 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F f . , I f ' f EL 1 ' . k F ' ' 1 .mx . - Y W W.-3' K 1 5 1 n ff: Quan wa f arg . .. L , ,,i', , -, 3 e, -A .1 ,, , gk XJ A 'w ,Qu Q x . 5 . x Hs 1 NTE NTS Staff 'x i H 5 1 g ,A,..,.,, ,,... . as :X Vw 5 AE an i H L X K f N ww'.v' k X A ,bf Q- N I xxx NX kT'5 X 4, M yf ff X ff 1 41 WX I X fx f 5 X N Q Pl X qw? 1 I , Hx at Qi UT l N Q-ai 5 Fri- F 1 .FX , V' Xnnx Mis 1 'A' ,-.f QE W 4 9 YQ wff..g, M23g W Q N-ff' WS!-N X Z f N X 55 Q 1 Sky XX f ,uf yf 9 ' H f 1 'W W X I I J 1 SX -30 ? TAFF MASS .M S 7 Z, Z X? 5 Z i Z Z A. X XE S X 7 x Z, Z X5 Q 24 ff n i I WX NN R ll 3 f X Q xf WX W -...,,, tlw!g: Q it' -agggzvv-1 wiv are Mia' gmt: - A F, 5 , if FF. , . ILM, -, E u MR, JOE HERNDON, Superintendent of Consolidated District N2 jAe:ie sxdolminiafrafora rouicle jacififce Mr. Joe Herndon has been superintendent of Con- solidated School District 4t2 for the last eighteen years. He and the school board have seen the district grow from a small rural school system to a district so great that it boasts of running the biggest fleet of school busses in the state. Consolidated School Dis- trict 42 has profited' from the able leadership and supervision given by Mr. Herndon. It has grown as have the other educational organizations he heads or of which he is a member. He is president ofthe Missouri State Teachers Association, a member of the Board of Regents at Central Missouri State College, a member of the Missouri State Teachers Association Executive Committee, and has been past President of the Central Missouri State Alumni Association. Everything to which Mr. Herndon has given his administrative effort has prospered and profited by it, our district above all. Although the faces of the board members may change in the April elections, their purpose is still the same: to give us, the students, the best possible edu- cation. The Board also sets the policy for the district and inaugurates rules and regulations by which our school is governed. ' 471 wr' ,dm Mrs. Lucy Claycomb, Secretary to Mr. Clark: Mrs. Esther Lee Sutherland, Secretary to the Superintend- ent: Mrs. Doris Bartlett, Secretary to Mr. Martin. at '-n-.-1 MR. RALPH MARTIN, Assistant to the Superintendent ur giclucafion SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Robert Clark, Assistant to the Superintendentg Mr. J.O.Schi1tz, Mr. J.M. Shirk, Treasurerg Mr. Victor Weber, Secretary to the Boardg Mr. Joe Herndon, Superintendentg Mr. J.G. Greene, L, 151, Qrsgife' Q4 w Xi: . Zfi' , ,YH eyes . 5, gtg,-, , 5 Eggiigiix em.. w1'2s3.,, 'Q MR. ROBERT CLARK, Assistant to the Superintendent Presidentg Dr. Hayes Richardsong Mrs. Lou Woodg Mr. Garry Collins, Vice Presidentg Mr. Ralph Martin, Assistant to the Superintendent. ,Jak Miss Larsen and Mr. Edwards enjoy helping students and teachers. ,4 JJMM, 5zt.,.,f ,ga flue gui .gallon f 5 lag 1 Curricufum ana! guidance Jap Ou, sctoof gunning Smoomfy Mr. Edwards, our curriculum coordinator , works closely with the teachers to provide a smoothly operating system. He organizes committees for selecting new textbooks and revising courses of studyl Visiting all the teachers and helping them to become better acquainted with the school system is also a part of his work. His greatest reponsibility is to help the teachers by creating a system enabling them to select and plan their own methods of teaching. V Our director of guidance, Miss Larsen, works with the counselors to help studentsl plan for their years after high school. She plans and organizes the counseling services which are available in our school, and also supervises the testing program in the elemen- tary schools of our district. The nurses at Baytown are very helpful when it comes to caring for the aches and pains of the students at R.H.S. These ladies are also on hand to aid in the emergencies that arise in physical education classes and elsewhere throughout the building. The ladies in white truly assist the school when they carry out their duties of keeping the classes of '63, '64, and '65 healthy. A permit back to class is signed' by nurse Mrs. Lessig. Mrs. Seay, nurses aid, performs one of her many mercenary services. . .fe ll Mr. Neal F. Hanks, Principal of Raytown High School. UNH -' Mr. Richard C. Beissenherz, Vice Principal of Raytown High School. ur rincilna 5 ana! jheir ecrefarieo gnagfe U5 fo ef fke Woof rom ur glclucafion The enjoyment of the past year at Raytown High School has been largely due to our principals, Mr. Hanks and Mr. Beissenherz, Their encouragement of assemblies and extracurricular activities has been enjoyed as beneficial breaks in the routine of school work for students and teachers alike. Mr. Hanks, our principal, and Mr. Beissenherz, his assistant, have a very large task administering the business of our educationg handling discipline problems, recording at- tendance, procuring supplies and equipment, and per- forming innumerable other tasks and services that some- times go unnoticed. They, with the able assistance of their secretaries, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Hellman, and Mrs. Mosely, perform an exceptional service by keeping R.H.S. running at peak efficiency so that we, the student body, gain the most from our educational experience. Mrs. Hellman, Mrs. Page, and Mrs. Mosely secretaries. Mr. Yust guides seniors to college doors Coundeford romofe .syfuclenf Tflnvlerafanvling The counselor's basic concern is the welfare of the individual student. That is, helping the student better understand himself and his en- vironment, and ways of adjusting, so that he may utilize his potential to the maximum. All of the counseling services should contribute dir- ectly or indirectly to this end. The senior counselor considers it apleasure to assist students seeking graduation. When the three year association comes to an end, it is realized that the maturity of person and personality has occurred quickly and it has come as a result of the guidance of the counselor. However, the services of interpreting rank in class, test scores, and aid in the selection of academic subjects are all made in goodfaith andhope for the student's future. The counselor has also been availablewhen personal problems become too burdensomeg but by far his main function is just to be there in his office and in some way make the student's short stay in high school a more rewarding experience. The junior year can sometimes be thought of as an intermediate year. During this time, students make tentative plans for college or job training schools by deciding what school they would like to attend and what courses are offered at that school. Students also take aptitude tests to find out what they are capable of. From these tests the counselor interprets the information gathered so that the student can make a good decision in regard to what he Wants to do. In the sophomore year some of the primarv concerns are helping the students become orientated or adjusted to the senior high school and also letting the student developarealistic understanding of his potential so that future plans for after graduation can be made. Considerable time is also spent in the selection of courses that will allow the student to pursue these plans. Aid in planning future schedules comes from our sophomore counselor, Mr. Welsh. ff, With the aid of Mr. Youngs, juniors plan their years after high school. 51.1 Mrs. Turner prepares books for circulation jLe clligrary .95 a rjwleflnfuf jvc! in giclucafion Since our library was built in 1955, it has acquired more material than would be expected for such a new library. Each year new reading and reference material is added. The greatest supply of this material comes from the Jackson County Library. Of course, the library wouldn't be complete without Mrs. Turner and her assistants. They help students find the material they need for entertainment and work. The library has become a very important place for'students who wish to study or those who enjoy reading a good book. As the library is mainly for the students, it is inhabited by them throughout the day. Students find the library helpful for studying and also for relaxation W.. Miss Packard, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Art, gives ad- vice on colorful designs. jkrouglz .1411 Wang 0J.4 6611! ge EXPFZJJQJ The aims of the Art Department are to teach the student appreciation of the arts and to prepare him for further art education. Our program is basic with the requirement that all students complete all problems each quar- ter. These include drawing and design problems, paper and crafts, and book work and tests. Mr. Robert Schupp, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Musicg Mr. George Petrie III, B.M. Ed. - Help is asked of Miss Mitchell, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Art, from a creative young artist. Under the direction of Mr. Schupp, the band provides enter- tainment for many people. pefaxafion anal gnioymenf .fdre Offered' in udic Our school is known for its outstanding music department throughout the state as well as at home. This has been proved by the many first- place ratings that different groups and individuals have made at district and state music festivals as well as the many single honors bestowed upon them. Because of this our young musicians have been in great demand at civic, school, state, and national events. The music department presents a cultural program of education and entertainment to all who participate. l 1 I Mrs. Walden, B.S. in Ed.: Mrs. Yancey, B,S, in Ed.: Mrs. Cornell, B,S. in Ed. .,.5., ' i Mr. Keeton, B.S, in Ed.: Mr. Cox, B.A, in Ed.: Mr. Hall, B,S, in Ed.: M,S, in Ed., Mr. Thompson, B.S. in Ed., M,S, in Ed., Mr. Chittwood, B,S, in Ed., M.S, in Ed. Cfaaaea .Keep Md plmyfiicaffy .if Girls know they can have a trim figure and a healthy glow by participating in physical education classes. The gym teachers help each girl individually by providing a well planned and well co-ordinated program of physical activity. Among the activities that the girls participate in are hockey, which was added for the first time this year. volleyball, basketball, and tumbling. By next year this department hopes to have more hockey equipment and facilities for playing shuffle- board. For several years the Raytovvn athletic teams have been in the top ten of the state. The program offers various sportsg football, basketball, track, cross country, indoor track, wrestling, golf, and tennis. The athletic department strives to help athletes become leaders, not only in their activities, but in their school as well. Raytown athletes have distin- guished themselves by making all-state teams in football, basketball, and track. In athletics, the student learns to gain con- fidence, the ability to lead, and courage. Discipline and sportsmanship are learned through experience. He also knows the importance of being physically fit. To an athlete, the team comes first, the person second. Last, he learns that everywhere he goes he represents his school. Mrs. Cornell keeps her girls fit by giving them a vigorous work- The trampoline provides both exercise and recreation. out each day Mrs Ross, B.S. in ED.g Mrs. Bass, B.S. in Ed.,M.S. in Ed.9 Mr. Sigman, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ad.g Mrs. Buckley, B.S. in Ed. The preparation of youth to succeed in the world of work is an important objective of the American high school. The Business Education Department has an important contribution to make to the .economic literacy of every high school boy and girl. It is the aim of this department to provide a program of vocational preparation and economic competency needed for initial employment and for advance- ment in a business career. This year we have added to the equipment in the department with the purchase of the follow- ing: two ten-key adding listing machinesg two calculatorsg two full-keyboard adding machinesg two transcribing-dictating machinesg one duplic- ating machine. There are four typing rooms in the department one of which, has all-electric typewriters . The Business Education Department sponsors the Tri-R Club which was organized in May, 1962. Membership in the Tri-R Club is composed of students taking secretarial practice. 0I'nH'leI'Ce epafflflent lelle 0,96 Secretaries-to-be are Mrs. Ross' concern L!- ,A- Mrs. Francis, B.S. in Ed.g Miss Winfield, BS 1nEd Miss Horn, B.S. in Business Ad.g Miss Spidle B S in Ed Mrs. Hudson, B.S. ,l-4 A ,962 and ..4CCll,l'G,.Cy Mrs. Hudson feels that being able to type is necessary to succeed in business ,Y Miss Winfield takes a genuine interest in all her students. Miss Horn emphasizes the importance of bookkeeping. Safefy .czrdf in Iriver gzclucafion This year the driver education department is equipped with a 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air and a 1963 Ford Fairlane 500. Besides the cars, there are many devices which are used to check the eyesight of the students, The main purpose of this course is to develop certain habits that will make better drivers of the students. Mr Evers, B.S. in Ed.g Mr. Belshe, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Ed. Mr. Van Zant, B.S. in Ed. .gnzludfriaf .Arid jeacked goat! Crafbimandhifzz The industrial art department of twenty-one years ago had three classes. Today, it has grown to twelve, and a new course called An Introduct- ion to Industrial Arts possibly will be offered in the future. This is just an indication of the growth of this department in the past twenty-one years. The school now has complete wood and metal shops, and there is hope of adding to the stores of equipment. Teaching students the basics of driving a car is up to Mr. Mr. Smithson stresses the importance of good Belshe. 21' craftsmanship. provided Jog jraining or .gjfuclenfzi Co-operative Occupational E du c at i o n or C.O.E., helps students become better acquainted with the business world by making arrangements between local employers and the school to provide job training for students. The two classes which make up this course are: trades, consisting of service occupationsg and distributive occupations, such as retail and wholesale work. Through C.O.E., students learn var- ious fields of occupation: l Mrs. Schupp provides entertainment as well as study for her classes. .llama gconomicd aklefpa girfa cjwlefp jhmaefuea Girls aspiring to help themselves in their present home-life and their married life in the future find their answers in the Home Economics department. Home Economics not only teaches cooking but clothing and baby care as well. It also helps the girls to better understand themselves if they have no idea of their abilities, Socially, they de- velop richer personalities which help them to ac- quire numerous friends. In general, Home Econom- ics helps girls to accomplish their duty in life. Mr Smithson, B.A. in Ed.g Mr. Cochran, M.A.g Mr. Droz, B A in Ed. Girls learn such tasks as dressmaking in Mrs. Schupp's class. Mrs Smith, B.A., in Ed., Mr.Boone, B.S. in Ed., BA in Ed.g Mrs. Browning, B.S. in Ed.: Mrs. Bellairs, B.A. in Ed.g Miss Krumsiek, B.S. in Ed.: M A in Eng.g Mrs. Martin, B.A. in Ed. Our English department is proud that our school has led the state in the number of entries that have been accepted in the Missouri Youth'Writes program, and that for the past two years we have published our own booklet, BLUE HORIZONS. It is composed of some of the best classroom compositions from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Few of the surrounding high schools have such a creative writing booklet. The school operates its English curri- culum under the direction of a Raytown cur- riculum guide which provides for specified work in literature, grammar, composition, vocabulary, and reading programs. Miss Krumsiek helps her students and student teachers to master the English language. 5S,fl'el'lgtAeIl The largest growth in English Composi- tion took place this year when the number of classes jumped from six classes last year to thirteen classes this year. Two of these classes are enriched. This phenomenal growth came as a result of heavy demands for excell- ent composition skills which colleges make upon entering freshmen. The English department also provides help for those students who have difficulties in communication skills. them the fundamentals of English Mr. McGhee keeps his class happywhile he teaches ommunicafion .Agifified Mrs. Hunter, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.: Mr. McGhee B.A. in Ed., M.A. in Ed.g Mrs. Given, B.S. in Ed,g Mrs Cook, B.J. in Ed.g Miss Greenwood, B.S. in Ed.g Mrs Nichols, B.A. in Ed.. Sophomores receive the knowledge they need from Mrs. Hunter's English class. As in all English classes, spelling is an important part of Mrs. Given's class. l 2 1 mam .7aLe5 an .gmlaorfanf parf in fAe war!! jozlay The main purpose of the math department is to help those students who wish to pursue a a career in mathematics. The program is also outlined to help the students who have to take that one year of math to graduate. This year the Baytown School District is participating in the National Longitudinal Study of Mathematical Abilities which is being con- ducted by Stanford University. The purpose of the study is to obtain sound information on the learning of math by students in our schools. At the beginning of this study information on the pupil's mathematical knowledge and skill, his attitude toward math, and his reasoning abil- ity, was determined by a series of tests. These Mr. Shirley, B.S, in Ed.g Mr. Carter, B.A. in Ed.g Miss Heckmaster, B.S. in Ed.g Mrs. Garvin, A.B. in Ed. tests will be given during this five year study and also at the end of it. Pupils all over the United States are in- volved in this test so that useful information can be obtained with respect to all the vari- ables to be studied. Students learn the ABC's of algebra in Mrs. Garvin's class. 22 . 1 , ll Mr. Shirley knows all the angles of geometry. Mr. Heath teaches the mysteries of physics. A stuclent's knowledge of microscopic animals grows with the help of Mr. Kemp. reama joolay ecome lgeafify jomorrow .7ArougL Science This year our science department has tried to give students' a more interesting and broader science education by having its first science fair. This is the only complete district fair designed to include all grade levels in a single district. Although this fair wasn't connected with the Kansas City science fair, helpful criticism was given to the entries in preparation for submission to the Kansas City fair. Besides having the first science fair, several new items have been added to the department. The chemistry course has been changed to a lower level. In the past only a college course was offered. In the equip- ment field, a human skeleton, aplastic brain model, poloroid cameras, and microscopes have been added in various science classes. Mr. Kemp, B.S. in Ed.g Mr. Gibler, B.S. in Ed.g Mr. Troxell, B.A. in Ed.g Mr. Atkins, A.B. in Chem.g Mr. Heath, B.S. in Ed., A.A. in Ed. 23 Eususn Imuu Smusn 90x 58:4 90: was-Q Latina non est mortus ! LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Welborn, B.S. in Ed.3 Mrs. Redd, B.S. in Ed.: Mr. Marsh, B.S. in Ed.g Miss Goodbrake, B.A. in Ed. ns, g M .. QF ig.. 24 Ed.: Mrs. Fegert, B.S. in ,,aMa,Q:f z':?:,2i5'?E3'ZiETi , ' .,sff:.4:- ,U ,, Janguagea .jwlefp jowarcf' llfljorfcl Yflnclerzifanzling In this time of jet speed communication, we have come to realize the importance of breaking the language barrier as a means of achieving world peace. Hence, language classes are placing an ever-growing emphasis onthe spoken language. Students follow the same routine as does a small child in learning a language, only at a greatly accelerated p ac e - at first hearing and speaking the language, then reading and writing it. The written page is no longer a dictator but merely a guide. Through a high school course of foreign language, students will be better prepared for college and for actual contact with the language. ,x , H i ,, ,x ww we Hs , Q H u .Hn 1, Clase, vamos a. hablar solaments en espanol hoy .xdufomafion jagea Over This year the foreign language department started operation with a new language laboratory, Both students and teachers were anxious to see what the results would be. They soon found that with a lab all students have the opportunity to speak more but with less self-consciousness. It enables them to hear a variety of native speakers. Each student can be helped individually without stoppingthe whole class through the use of the monitor panel at the console. Through the activated mike and headset the student can hear his own voice and can, therefore, correct some of his own errors. The lab is set up so that the teacher can tune-in to any one student while the class is reciting, or she can listen to the class as a Whole. Also, individual students can talk to each other without disturbing the class. Everyone will agree that this new addition has helped the language department greatly. I Qu'est-oe que tu fais apres l'ecole? Mettez vos ecouteurs et repetez - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Waters, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Historyg Mr. Davis, A.B. in History, M.A. in Historyg Mr. Haxton, B.S. in Ed., M.A. in Historyg Mr. Ritchie, B S. in Ed.g Mr. Lockridge, B.A. in Business, M.A. in History. Mrs. Tade puts her class intodeepthought. i Pan, limnf, and ll-uf., The social studies department offers courses in history and psychology. Mrs. Tade, who is the new psychology teacher this year, has shattered the men's hopes of keeping this department to themselves. Even so, all work together in harmony, keeping the student's needs uppermost in their planning. The International Relations Club, a by-product of the history department, is a thriving organization in our school. The reason for its popularity is that it promotes a better understanding of the people of other lands. In a time like the present, an understanding of people can lead to world peace. Under the able leadership of the instructors, the students are given a knowledge of the errors and achieve- ments of the past with the hope that the future builders of political thought and human relations will help bring about a better society. Vu: ff , , jilf fl ' The class responds to Mr. Keene's enthusiastic delivery. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Keene, B.A. in Ed.g Mr. Hammond, B.S. in Ed,g Mrs. Tade,B.S.in Ed.g Mr.Wa1ker,B.A.in Ed.g Mr. Marsh, B.S, in Ed J A M Mr. Haxton's class enjoys an anecdote. .xp o re cl in 0 c i a f fu ali ea ' Q F M I L! A , .f Mr. Walker expounds a knowledge of many interesting places. Many students will remember Mr. Waters'friencl1y attitude. , .1 f .W had Cafeteria personnel left to right: Maxine Doctor, Mary Ranallo, Hazel Denton, Alta Miller, Head of Cafeteriag Jewel Hart, Thelma Fowler, Marie Elring, and Rhoda Gash. Cuafocliand .Keep Our Schoof Gfean T The custodians have the monumental task of keeping the facilities of our school clean and in good repair. These people sweep the trash from the halls countless times each day in order to make them passable for the next class change. They also are faced with problems which are an outgrowth of childish pranks. The custodians work all summer making major and minor improvements in our building, grounds, and equipment, in order to increase and better our educational facilities. We are very appreciative of these people who perform the service of cleaning up after 1,425 high school students and 70 teachers. 28 Cafeferia worgera relaare Wouriaking Weafd It is the duty of the Raytown High School cafeteria workers to provide nourishing lunches for the students of our school. They maintain two lines of service: the government type A line, and the a la carte or choice line. They have to prepare enough food for a small army since about 900 to 1,000 students daily eat in our cafeteria. The meals are provided at low cost through government subsidy and are prepared here in our building by our skillful cooks. Glen Harper, Junior Bosley, head custodiang Esther Elwell, Harry Gumm Y.. , Nl l Li -, , -- Teachers study at their workshop. 3-acuffg worl' ana! peiax The saying all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, can apply to the faculty here at Baytown High School. Teachers are able to enjoy a much needed rest during their free period. At this time they might continue their school work, sit down with a good book, or even get in a lively discussion with fellow teachers. On many occasions, the faculty provides its own recreation by having a tea. This adds a little variety to their relaxation. They also have a Christmas party so that they and their husbands or wives can get better acquainted with other members of the faculty. Of course, some spare time must be devoted to conventions and teachers work- shops, but even here relaxation can be found. The faculty at R.H.S. does a great deal for its students, both in class and out. They are all a devoted group of people. To show the gratitude of the students, the Key Club and Future Teachers Association sponsor ap- preciation days for the teachers who so unselfishly serve the students needs. Ah! Relaxation ! Tea time at R.H.S. One of the most enjoyable hours of the day. Teachers put variety in their work by being hall monitors. L SSES' LVX XX wwf X - X 3 X -.X W - X 3 , Fi- f .Y NN, X f X X X ! WQXX ffff , N Q2 XA - W if ff f J SX, vyxxwas X X- ll- , 44 ,Qi ,9yYs5f1fXX, ffigl iwb 4 ! X. XXX x ix i.4ZvXiE5w X ,f . W fx SMX SWW . YW , WSSL- 4 Wifwwi W, - fix'--,,. ' - S X TSYKRT,-if 4 wf ff X X - 'IX 1 X: fX Xvx X x WMMWKL? Qwwgplx? Q 'J 15 5 ' lf Q ? ' 73 ' 7 fqxx M W Njffffmm 5 t Nw--J 4 f X W Ll 'Q NAA' . 'V gfi? IH IQ Q-G 'E7' 1-Ta? 3 1 55 S E 5 b S x I' Nix Eixgf Z.. -ft -E Ll X f' 5' K x i.x Q4 i ' N: 3: ' 0 TRY? .ef wg, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Leslie, secretaryg Judy ' Dolan, vice presidentg Jane Edwards, treasurerg Phil Shontz, president. MR-YUST enior Cfaa-A 1963 C oun elm- Being a Senior means filing out first from assem- blies, holding club offices for the first time, being put up for homecoming queen, finally having a locker on the first floor. Our Senior year is a year of firsts -- the first time we are older than everybody else, the first time we take specialized courses, the first time we sing when our high school days are over and know it means us. But Senior year is also a last-time year--the last time we yell Two Bits at a pep rally, the last time we help decorate the gym, the last time we hear the 'afternoon roar in the parking lot, the last time we run up the down stairs. This is the story of that first-last year---a year of never-before and never-again. The largest class ever to graduate from Baytown, the class of '63, had high goals. set for them--but with hard work they succeeded in piling up an impressive list of honors and awards. One-third of the class consistently maintained the honor roll and pne-third scored in the upper one-fifth of our state's college aptitude test, necessitating the Director of Admissions to hand-carry and present 110 scholastic awards to this year's graduating class. The quality of the award demonstrates the versa- tility and competence of a class or individual. Take a careful look at the Honor's Page of this book: Cherry Bittleit, John Covey, Bond Faulwell, George Gibson, Judy Goodson, Melvin Hollander, Bobbi Johnson, Nancy McFadden, Rick Vance and Susan Zachman,together with all the members of the TV Categories Panel, who so intellectually trounced Wyandotte High. Other outstanding students were eleven commenda- tion winners on the National Merit Scholarship Test: Jane Edwards, Carol Hadasek,Mike Hallett,Tom Hopper, Roy Jared, Bobbi Johnson, Bob Lattimer, Janice McKinley, John Snowdall, Richard Truman, and Susan Zachman. Acceptance to either West Point or the Air Force Academy was given to George Gibson. Academy nom- inations went to David Graham, Roy Jared, Richard Wurdack and Mike Hallett. David Graham, Richard Truman and Carl Withee were selected by tests for participation in the NROTC program. The nomination of Bob Lattimer for the coveted General Motors Scholar- ship and Beth Riegel and Bond Faulwell for the UNICO Service Award were greatly deserved. The DAR Award was presented to Pat Hutchins for her knowledge of American History. The seniors also take credit for establishing a new and active service-minded National Honor Society, and establishing a new constitution. And never let it be said that a class does not have aheart. Ask Silvana Marsiglia, our exchange student from Italy, about her telephone call to her family on her birthday, sponsored by the Senior class. Many scholarships and awards are still being con- sideredg these individuals cannot be recognized, but they can feel equally proud of their contributions to the community and to the graduating Class of 1963--the class for all others to measure up to. STEVE ACREE Track 25 Intramurals 25 Band 2,3,4. CHUCK ADAMS Track 2: Football 2,35 R-Club 3.4 DICK ADAMSON 2,3,4: Orch. JIM ALBIN SUE ALEXANDER FJ-LA. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 All School Play 35 Drama Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,4. ' HERB ALLEN Trans. Jr. Yr. - Paseo. MARVIN LEE ALLISON ' Choir 4. Football 2,3,4-2 Lettersg R-Club 45 Band 25 PAT AMENT Pep Squad 2,35 All School Play 2,35 Senior Play 3: Junior Play 45 French Club 3,45Drama Club 2,3,45 Internat'l Relations 2,3. CHERYL ANDERSON Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Squad 2,35 Rayflector Staff 45 Brush and Pallet Club 45 Internat'l Relations 2,3. JOHN ANDERSON 1 33 EDWARD D. ANDRULEWICZ Science Club 3,4g Amateur Radio 3,4. 'H MARY ANGEL Spanish Club 3,45 Intramurals 4. THERESA ANTES Pep Squad 2,35 Spanish Club 43 Choir 43 Girls' Sp. Glee 4: Internat'1 Relations 2: Tri-R 4, 5 N- CHERYL ARBUCKLE Children's Play 23 French Club 2g Pep Squad 2: Y-Teens 4. STEVE ARISMAN ewi!c!ereJ .S7olaAomore4, Foo ' DIA Fre 23 Drama Club BOB Omelion Society 25 Student Council Del. 25 F.H. Y-Teens 2,3,4 - Social Chm. 45 F.T.A. 3: 4W f e Sivan! af fl.. ARMSTRONG 'K tball 1 Yr. 1 Letterg R-Club 2. NNE ASHBAUGH A. 2,33 Pep Squad 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3g nch Club 3,4. Say, ma'am what KENNY ASHCRAFT LYNN AUGUST '- Y-Teens 2,3,4-Sec. 4: Pep Squad 2,3,4g Girls' Sp. Glee 33 French Club 3,43 Choir 3,4-Sec. 45 Girls' Sextet 4. JEANETTE AUSTIN -- Spanish Club 3,4. JOE AUSTIN ' FORREST BABUSA Stage Band 2. JAM ES BACON CONNIE BAILEY Y-Teens 29 Pep Squad 25 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3, 4-Sec. 4: Jr. Achievement 2,3,4-Pers. Dir. 3, Sec. 4: F.T.A. 3,45 Choir 3,45 Tri-R 4. RONALD BALL -- Trans. Soph. Yr. - Grandview. Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. Band 2,3,4g Orch. 2,3,4-V. Pres. 4: Wrestling 2,3,4-3 Letters, Co-Capt. 4: Junior Play 3 Choir 3,4g Track 4g R-Club4gCrossCountry4 00I'lU6ly of af ew Uenfure in Ml' flied ie end of your rope? JUDY BARKER - Tri-R 4. GENE BARNES -' MIKE BARNES Truck 25 Football 2: Wrestling 2,43 Omelion Society 4. C HARLES BALLEW CURTIS BARKER ln .9 up JIM BELKNAP JOHN BELL -- Trans. Sen. Yr. - Southeast. DANNY BARR 0' Golf 3,4 - 1 Letter. JERRY BASSETT Track 23 Football 25 Boys' Sp. Glee 2, JIM B EANLA ND Latin Club 3,4-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Internut'l Relations 2,3,4-V. Pres. 3. nzifif ec! ?fUifA ,Nope anal xdopirafion, we Sei jorfL Off th e S li KARL BERTRAM Spanish Club 25 Wrestling 3 -1 Letter5 R-Club 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 2,3,4-2 Letters. -' STEVE BILLITER CHERRY BITTLEIT Latin Club 2,3,4-Sec. 3, Asst. Social Chm. 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Girls' State Del. 35 Foreign Exchange Student-Greece 35 Nat'l Honor Society , 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Y-Teens 3,45 Science Club 3,45 lnternat'1 Relations 4. JOY BLEVINS LYNNE BORNOWSKI Student Council Del. 25 Med. Club 35 Science Club 35 Latin Club 3,45 Girls' Sp. Glee 3,4. 36 CAROL BRADEN ' ELAINE BRAN1-IAM ' Y-Teens 3g Girls' State 35 Nut'1 Honor Society 3,43 F.T.A. 2,3,4-Sec. 43 French Club 43 Tri-R 4-Pres. 4. MARGARET BRATTON 1 ROGER BRATTON JOHN BREINING fo IMMEDIATELY I .9l'l!uel1Ce tAe idfory of Wayfown ,jvligL fi aa' C AROL BRENTS MIKE BREWER Trans. Soph. Yr. - Fort Worth, Texas. DON BROC KM AN 0' RON BROCKMAN ' Ramizzou Staff 2,3,4-Editor -13 Band 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4-V. Pres. 4: Boys' Sp. Glee 3gBoys' State 3. SHEILA BROWN '- 'F' BARBARA BROWNE Student Cowicil Alt. 2: Med. Club 25 Latin Club 2,35 Pep Squad 2,33 Girls' Sp. Glee 3: InterrInt'l Relations 3,43 Band 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. VIRGINIA BRUNDAGE Pep Squad 23 F.l-l...-X.. 2,3,4g Tri-R 4. -- BEV ISRLY BUNT RALPH BURKHART Band 2,3. MAUREEN BURNS F.T..-X. 3: French Club 3. .7rac!ifion ad ura fo Yfllahofclg C HRIS BURT GEORGE BURTON 325 II , ,g 2 gg , Orch. 3, Science Club 3. NANCY BURTON JAYLENE BUSH Student Council 2 2,3-Exec. Comm. Play 33 French WAYNE BUSSE Science Club 3,43 - I Orch. 2g Band 2,31 Y-Teens 3: Stage Crew 35 Cliildren's Club 2,3,4g Pep Squad 4. Amateur Radio 2,3,4. GUY BYLE Football 2,3,4-2 Letters: R-Club 4. JAMES CAGLEY BARBARA CALDWELL - Med. Club 3,4. JOHN CAMPBELL WILLIAM CARLSON Trans. Soph. Yr. - De La Salle: Track-1 Yr.g Basketball-1Yr.g Football-2,3-2 Letters. pamrf of ghfg ere l,Ll'5 fo i5COUel' PAM CARMACK Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Rayflector Staff 49 Latin Club 4. LINDA CARTER - Band 2,35 Pep Squad 2,3,4g All-School Play 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 French Club 3,49 Drama Club 3,43 Y-Teens4-Cabinet4gChoir4g Teen Town Council 4. NANCIE CHAMBERLAIN - E Y-Teens 45 Tri-R 4. , BARBARA CHAPMAN -1- F.H.A. 4: Tri-R 45 Spanish Club 4. LINDA CHAPMAN 4' Q KATHY CLAYBAUGH Nat'1 Honor Society 3,4: French Intramurals 3,4. SANDRA CLEGG -- CAROLENE CHINN H' Pep Squad 2,3. SHIRLEY CHRISMANQ- Internut'l Relations 45 Tri-R 4. CLARA CHRISTIE Club 3,43 Yell -- Those were OUR boys WHL fuck lay e gainec! Wea! Jgnowfeclge, -Q- WENDE LL C OC HRAN KENDRA CLEMONS Pep Squad 2,3,4-Pzlrliamentarian 43 French Club 3,45 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,f-lg Rayflector Staff 4-Girls' Sports Ed. 43 Med. Club 4. MARILYN CLEMONS Senior Play 2,35 Junior Play 2,35 Pep Squad 35 French Club 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Drama Club 3,43 Stage Crew 3. v , X , ylx, , it ,E 5, , Med. Club 2,3g Internat'l Relations 2. , CAROL COFFEY Pep Squad 3. GLEN COGAN Football 4-1 Letter. H i 'H H fe-.' .m ,wel , -W-were Q Q5-?t4vP ' Q 12212: BUTCH COLE Basketball 2,3,4-1 Letter: Football Lettersg R-Club 3,43 Band 2,3,4. SANDRA COLLINS ANN COLLINSON 1:- Trans. Soph. Yr. - William Chrismnn. 25,4-2 MIKE CONNOR Boys' Sp. Glee 3,4. MERRY COOK Internat'1 Relations 4. W ana! we gzarnecl Wea! C-rien A ii' ibm DENNIS COOLEY Track 23 Football 2,33 Band 2,3,4. CAROLE COOPER Pep Squad 2,33 Tri-R 4. BARBARA COPELAND - H UQL JOHN covm '- EMILY cox ,. lI1tG1'llflt'1 Relations 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,45 Nat'l ' Honor Society 3,43 Choir 3,4: French Club 4. 1-f JOHN COX Trans . Sen. Yr. RONALD COX Football 2. TRACY COX French Club 4. JC.. - Stover. SYM-1- . '-iw.. ia: z. W i. MERRIE CRAWFORD Student Council Del. 23 Chi1dren's Play 2g Senior Play 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,4-Pres. 43 Choir 4. DIANE CREEL Trans. Jr. Yr. - Southeastg Spanish Club 33 Junior Play 33 Y-Teens 3,41 Student Council Del. 43 Football Homecoming Queen 43 Brush and Pallet 43 Sen. Bus. Comm. 43 Tri-R 4. GEORGE THOMAS CROW JUDY CRUTCHER Q a ing fhe pad anal fke predenf, Trains. Jr. Yr. - Sioux City, Iowa. Pep Squad 2,33 Y-Teens 3,42 239:- Tri-R 4. Mighty -Mus with Sweet MARGIE DAHLQUIST Pep Squad 2,31 Latin Club 33 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4. GLORIA DAVIS French Club 33 F.H..-X. 3,4-Pres.43Y-Teens 43 Tri-R 4. JOHN DAVIS -' Basketball Mgr. 3-1 Letterg Football Mgr. 3- 1 Letter: Cross Country Track 43 R-Club 3,4. ri I Y A ,HN MNH!! llllilllljlllullz llullxlln H1 mm lumix , MV i i fs' 2552151 mgggf m5z:sf Mumw N uw 'A ' - :-:-:-5-as-:. . v i' i H ' , Q.. H 1 W SHARON LEE DAVIS '- Truns. Soph. Yr. - Schell City. E H' N if SUSAN DAVIS Q Club 3,4-SociulChm.4gY-Teens 2,3,4-S Arms 3, Treus. 4: Rayllector Stuff 4. DALE DAVISON Spanish Club 4: Omelion Society 4. 1 ' MARY EDNA DAY TOM DEAN . c.o.E. 4. 1 0 0 6 J2J OKI' jutufe PAT DICKERSON French Club 3. KAREN DICKSTEIN - Y-Teens 2,35 Pep Squad 2,33 Intramurals 2,35 Jr. Exec. Comm. 35 Student Council Del. 33 Ramizzou staff 3 - Girls' Sports 33 N:it'l Honor Intramurals 33 lnte1'nnt'l Relations 133 Spanish gt.-at- :lson breezes by lsser. Society 3,43 French Club 2,3,4. SANDY DODSON Intramurals 2,3,4: Internat'l Relations 3: Y- Teens 35 Pep Squad 3,45 Nut'l Honor Society 3, 4g French Club 3,4. EVELYN DODY-35119 JUDY DOLAN Jr. Exec. Comm. 34 Student Council 2,3,4-Alt. 2, Del. 3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4-V. Pres. 4: Pep Squad 2,3,4-Treas. 4: Stage Crew 2,3,4g Drama Club 2,3,4-Sec. 43 French Club 3,4-V. Pres.4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Sen. Class V. Pres.: Sen. Exec. Comm. ll 44 JIM DOZIER Football 4-1 Letter: R-C1ub4g Boys' Sp. Glee 3. LEE ANN DUDLEY' F.T.A. 2,3,4g Latin Club 2,35 Internat'l Re- lations 3,45 F.H.A. 4. TERRY DOLAN JOE DORSH Teen Town Counc DAVID DOWELL Intramurals 2,3,4 il 2,3 ,4-Pres. 4. Love that Italian ncouragec! Ly Smifea, yfllafiffecf Ly augLfer, JOHN DUNBAR 4 Ramizzou Staff 2,3,4-Photographer: Choir' 4. SANDRA DUNCAN Trans. Jr. Yr. - Northeast. JUDY DUNWOODY ELLEN DYER Student Council Del. 2,35 Key Club Queen Candidate 35 Jr. Exec. Comm. 3g French Club 3,49 Y-Teens 2,3,4g Pep Squad 2,3,4g Plays 2,3,4g Drama. Club 2,3,4g Cheerleader 4. BETH EAGER Y-Teens 2,3,4-Inter-Club Council V. Pres 4, Parliamentarian 4, Conference PlanningCn.4g French Club 3, 4-Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Pep Squad 2.3,4g Rayflector Staff 4-Ad. Mgr. 4. N . ARLENE EDWARDS Jr. Achievement 2-Sec. 2: Stage Crew 2,3: Drama Club 2,35 Ramizzou Stuff 2,3-Jr. Ed. 3: Pep Squad 2,3,4: Caving Club 2,3,4-Sec. 3: Science Club 3,4: Internat'l Relations 4: Spanish Club 4: Rayflector Staff 4: Y-Teens 4. JANE EDWARDS Internut'1 Relations 2: Girls' State 3: Student Council Del. 3: Y-Teens 2,3-V. Pres. 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3,-L: French Club 3,4: Jr. Class Treas.: Sen. Class Treas.: F.T.A. 2,3,-1-See. 3. GARY ELKINS Boys' Sp. Glee 2-,3,4-Trezxs. 4. I if Y JERALD ELROD Caving Club 2,3,4-Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Science Club 3,4-Treas. 4: French Club 4. MARILYN ELTING --' Pep Squad 2: 1 .l-LA. 3: Girls' Sp. Glee 3,43 Y-Teens 4: Football Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4: Tri-R 4: Band 2,3,4-Trezis. 4. V we QIIQEJ the orfzl LAURENCE ERICKSON ' Spanish Club 2 34 Intern , , 5 at'l Relations 3,43 Amateur Radio 3,4. PHYLLIS ERVIN Trans. Sr. Yr. - Cass, R.I. BILL ERWIN Track 2,3,4-2 1 WILLIAM EUBANK SANDY EVANS F.H.A. 2: Y-Teens 2. Letters: Football 2 CATHIE EWERS JENNIFER FARRAND '- Y-Teens 2,3-Parliamentarian 33 Internat'l Re- lations 2,3,4g Latin Club 4. BOND FAULWELL - Internat'l Relations 25 Latin Club 3: Soph.Class PI'6S.1 Jr. Class Pres.: Band 2,33 Track 2,3g Ramizzou 2,35 Student Council Del. 2,3,4g Key Club 2,3,4-Pres. 43 Internat'l Trustee 45 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Omelion Society 4-V. Pres. 49 Boys' State 3. BONNIE FEEBACK ' Y-Teens 2. TODD FINK Trans. Jr. Yr. - Madison, Wisc.g Choir 3: Foot- ball 4. 7flncJiJcoura9evl Lg C-ai ured ann! girhifarafecl KAREN FISHER TOM FORSHEE Key Club 2,3,4. Track 2,3,4-3 Letters: Basketba1l2,3,4-3 Let- tersg Football 2,3,4-3 Lettersg R-Club 2,3,4g SHIRLEY FOSTER JIM FOX -- Track 3-1 Letter. JOHN FOX doesn't KAR EN FRANKE STEVE FRANKE ' Latin Club 3,45 Debate 4. SYLVIA FRAZON F.T.A. 2,35 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Choir 3,45 Inter- nat'1 Relations 4. SUSAN FRIEND Latin Club 25 French Club 3,45 Girls' Sp. 1 Glee 4. LEONA FRY Trans. Sr. Yr. - Ottawa, Illinois. g uccead, 0 0.62 ac ew 0I'lZ0n L J .J 6 l. ' ' V N 1 ' mum , ,, m 111 ' 111 11 Al H V 1 .H 1 1 1 11 1 Q11 RANDY FUNK Trans. Jr. Yr. - Cheyenne East High5 Key ciub 4. 1 11 HERB FERGUSON 11 ld you Duz SANDIE GARD Drama Club 25 Med. Club 35 F.H.A.35Y-Teens 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Maj orette 4. JIM GAULDEN S- PATTY GEISS ,- Med. Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3,4-Corresponding Seo. 45 F.T.A. 3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 3,4-V. Pres. 35 Intramurals 3,45 Internat'l Relations 45 Rayflector Staff 4- Bus. Mgr. 4. hw JEANNE GEORGE Tnternat'l. Relations 23 Ramizzou Staff 23 Student, Council Alt 23 'Med. Club 23 Junior Play 25 Children's Play 33 Drama Club 2,33 Orch. 33 Band 2,3,4Q Choir 3,43 Pep Squad 3,4, WELDON GERMAN Band 2,3,4Q Football 4-1 Letter. GAYLE GIBBINS F.T,A, 2,3,4-Pres. 43 Drama Club 2,3,4Q Stage Crew 2,3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. GEORGE GIBSON Football 2,3,4-2 Lettersg R-Club 2,3,43 Science Club 2,3,4-Pres. 3, Sec. 43 Key Club 3,44 French Club 41 Omellon Society 43 Boys' State 3. RICHARD LEE GIBSON - Basketball 2-1 Letterg Junior Play 3g Choir 2,3,43 Boys' Sp. Glee 2,3,4-V. Pres. 33 Drama Club 3,4. jllrougk jhid C-Erdf ear we joifecl anal jriumpie My goodness .!,... JANET GRATE Trans. Jr. Yr.-Southeastg Tri-R 4. JEFF GRAVES - Junior Play 33 Orch. 33 Band 2,3,43 Choir 4. PEGGY GRAY - Band 23 Y-Teens 4. 48 JUDY GOODSON F.T.A. 23 Internat'l Relations 23 Choir 39 Girls' Sp. Glee 35 French Club 3,4. DAVE GRAHAM Football 2,3,4-1 Letterg Key Club 2,3,4-Sec. 4. ' w Z ' if . ,yi gs 'Nr' CHARLENE GREENFIELD -- Trans. Soph. Yr.-Southeast. GLENN GRIGGS,JR. '- Traus. Jr. Yr.-Paseog Boys' Sp. Glee 4 L AR RY GRISHAM BRENDA GUY RITA HACK P' 2,43 Y-Teens 4. a dirty neck! jh Q 0 0 e Il Latin Club 2g Pep Squad 2,34 Med. Club ' ,X xx ,, 5 X w we gecame uniora CAROL HADASEK Med. Club 25 F.T.A. 3: Y-Teens 2,3,4g Nat'1 Honor Society 3,49 Latin Club 3,4-Treas. 45 French Club 4. JEAN HAIGHT Band 23 Internat'l Relations 3g Pep Squad 3,4g Nat'1 Honor Society 3,4g Y-Teens 2,3,4g Latin Club 2,3,4-Social Chm. 2 yrs.g Ray- flector Staff 4. SHARON HALEY DONNA HALL - Trans. Soph. Yr.-William Chrismang Tri JUDY HALL Latin Club 39 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Tri- 49 MADELINE HALL -' F.T.A. 23 French Club 3,43 Med. Club 3,4. PAT HA LL AK Trans. Sr. Yr.-Bishop Hogz1n3 F..H.A. 4. BILL HALLER :- MIKE HALLETT Amateur Radio 2,3,43 Science Club 3,-1. NANCI HAM - Pep Squad 23 Junior Play 33 French Club 3,43 Choir 43 Drama Club 3,43 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4-Treas. 43 Stage Crew43 Sextet 411'-TEBHS igor ann! .gmaginafion roue JOHN HAMILTON French Club 4. JACKIE HANSEN - Student Council Del. 23 F.T.A. 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,4. I , sms French Club 3,41 Nat'l Honor Society 3,41 Band 44 N I 1 Tm, I 2g Orch. 33 Shall We JOYCE HARBISON Brush and Pallet 33 Y-Teens 3,4. KATIE CAROLYN HARRIS Pep Squad 3,43 Y-Teens 43 French Club 43 Girls' Sp. Glee 43 Tri-R 4. MERRILLYN DEANE HARTMAN - Med. Club 23 Library Club 2,3,-1-Pres. 4: Tri-R 4. ll A 5 5 I 2 3 I Y ., N W W g 'X ff wi JOYCE HEDRICK LYNN HEFFLINGER Y-Teens 25 F.T.A. 2, air away . . . ? PAM HENRY ' Student Council Alt. 25 Intramurals 25 Teen Town C ounc il 25 Med. Club 2,3-Parliamentarian 35 Ramizzou Staff 3,4-Organizations 3, Sr. Ed. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,4-Treas.45 Internat'l Relations 3,45 Pep Squad2,3,4-V. Pres 45 Caving Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 4. RONALD HERMAN Student Council Alt. 25 Boys' State 35 lntei'nat'l Relations 2,35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 R-Club 3,45 Wrestling 3,4-2 Lettersg Football 2,3,4-2 Lettersg Rayflector Staff 45 Latin Club 45 Key Club 4. ' - ROGER HERSHEY Latin Club 3. French Club 3,45 Tri-R 4. DENNIS HARVEY ' DON l-IATFIELD ' SANDRA HAWKINS ' VICKIE HAYES Drama Club 25 Internatll Relations 2. CHERYL HECKMAN ' F.,T.A. 25 Latin Club 25 Intramurals 25 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Y-Teens 4. Uafuagfe .x4ffieA in ur gyforf Omelion Society 2-Sec. 2: Debate Team 3 Children's Play 35 F.T.A. 2 3 4 I-listorian 4 Y-Teens 45 Latin Club 4. 6 35 Pep Squad 3,4-Sec. 4: ' JANET HERTZOG SANDRA HIBBS :- LARRY HIC KMAN -ui RONALD LEE HICKS Trans. Jr. Yr. - Westportg Brush and Pal1et4. KERRY HILL Y-Teens 2,33 Stud. Exch. N.K,C, 39 Internat'1 Relations 2,33 Key Club Queen Attendant 3:A1l School Play 35 Jr. Class Sec.: PepSquad2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4-Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Drama Club 2,3,4: Student Council Del. 3,4-Sec. 4g Cheerleader 4. ecorafing eauen y joafd anc! parfaLing in SHIRLEY HILL F.T.A. 3: Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Med. Club4. LEONARD HILLSON Football 4 - 1 Letter: R-Club 4. Girls spend hours their shoes I BILLIE ANN HOBACK Cmelion Society 2: Girls' Sp. Glee 3g Choir 3,4-V. Pres. 4: Teen Town Council 3,4-V. Pres. 4. DAN HOC KLANDER SHARON HOE PPNE R Student Council Del. 2: Pep Squad 2,3,4-Pres. 4g Latin Club 4. LORNA HOLKER Trans. Sr. Yr. - Southwest. MEL HOLLANDER Orch. 2,33 Foreign Exch.Candidate3gAmateur Radio 2,3,4-Trustee 2.3,4g Rayflector Staff 4. C HAMP HOLLINGSHAD LIND X HOLLOWAY LOUISL HOLMLS Sed and then forget Dafa! lanceri .xdclclecl pagw fo ur 5004 of Wemoriea TOM HOPPER Track 2g Football 2,3,4-2 Lettersg Nat'1 Honor Society 3,4g R-Club 3,43 Rayflector Staff 4. LYNNE HORN '- ROBERT HORTON CLAUDIA HOWARD ' DALE HOWARD -- 5,-6 w--fl' X JOANNE HRIVNAK Trans. Jr. Yr. - Berwyn, Illinoisg F.T..-X. 31 Pep Squad 33 Spanish Club 35 Girls' Sp. Glee 3g Natll Honor Society 3,45 French Club 44 Intra- murals 4. FRED HUDGENS Intramurals . sf- CHARLES HUDSON JERRY HUDSON LARRY HULEN - g orLing ogefLer, e gaine I -, .' -a rf, ,Z Q. vi, 4 - ' W' :it xv , .ily ' QS ', D 1 l ' .135 4 l:l55ff 'Qf ' . K-ef.. - , v iw: JIM HUNLEY y . . N,- Band 29 Cross-Country 4-1 Letterg Track 1 ' 3 2,3,4-2 Letters: Football 2,33 Wrestling 2,3,4- za' 'A , Q w,,,,s,f- -21 co-captain 4, 3 Lerrersg R-ciub 45 Latin Club we ' 4: Key Club 4, lr' Y' , 'fuilll ' DEXTER HUNT , . A Omelion Society 4. YW 1 Oh ! At last I've discover MARY HUNTER All School Play 23 Stage Crew 2,3,4: Drama Club 2,3,4-Treas. 45 PepSquad2,3,4g F.T.A.4: Latin Club 4. PAUL HUNTER 'Q Basketball 2g Latin Club 25 French Club 2,35 Track 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4g Football 4-1 Letter: R-Club 4. GARY HUNTSMAN Football 2g Track 2-Mgr.: Intramurals 3. '32 '14 BRYAN HURST Bqncl 2,3,4g Orch. 3g Latin Club 33 Dance Bamcl SU E HURST '- F.T..-X. 33 Spanish Club 33 Med. Club 4. BOB HUSS EY 23:0 Boys' Sp. Glee 2,3,4g Choir 3,45 Latin Club 4. NORMAN HUSSEY PAT HUTC!-IENS F.T,.-X. 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,43 Internat'1 Re- lations 3,4-Pres. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4g Latin Club 4. jg 'W mhgghukgiq 'L JFK' -Sw' X Mi vfysg, -L Y iq: W4-Q 1 U? DONALD HUTC HIN JIM HYM E S wr- PATTY LRWIN Pep Squad 2. nclerfnfan ing an a enae of Securifg JERRY HUTCHESON LINDA HUTCHESON . ..,,.. ,V .I V 44,45 H. 5 . - fu 1 Yigag . l' Aj, dig. X' -. ' M., Q 'V' m 1 ,e?Qfg,iw W1 .. , 1 fi-ll my JT if UE , -if ,H QF ' M fi ig: - 11' -r',,:5ff,: 'afm1,, Q 3 L' Q ' um. M ' A--gf 'ik 65? al' . . ,. av H A S 4 5 . 14... vs , f i 'W Mvgzv C sv .fb sz: Jwff -K ' -ri -1' .fd -5 x ..-- ,X ,fa , ,LW-Fig? '-. 4. ea. Mfg Y F Z--4, Q2 5f1j'1f'1': mv w.,11-iss 'MQ mf w 'fl 1' ' :H A751 WN If --if 5 3 A , . -'i l ' W .,... - nfl' ww? fff ' secret of Home ! Southeast . ROY JARED Band 2: Internat'l Relations 23 Science Club 3,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 43 Amateur Radio Club 4. MIKE JEPSON -' ' Spanish Club 23 Track 2,33 Cross Country 3. incld Superior fo urn guide! GLORIA JACKSON W' Choir 43 Tri-R 4. DARLENE JACOBS JANICE ISAAK Y-Teens 4: Majorette 45 Trans. Jr. Yr. - BOBBI JOHNSON Trans. Jr. Yr. - Aberdeeng Girls' Sp. Glee 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Teen Town Council 3,49 Y-Teens 3,4-Pres. 4: Pep Squad 4: Student Council 4-Treas. 4: Girls' State Rep. 3. LELAND JOHNSON Student Council Rep. 2,35 Basketball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4g R-Club 3,45 Key Club 3,4. PAT JONES CHARLES JESTER W 1 BEN JOHNSON Trans. Jr. Yr. -Southeast. I - can't believe that between verbs and nouns wg. . ,,.,. ,N , 2... . l ' af, . if RAY JONES -' CAROL JOURDAN F.H.A. 2,3,4-Treas. 4. MIKE JOY know the difference LINDA KASIAH Spanish Club 35 DAN KEE PES C.O.E. 4- Sec. 4. Med. Club 2. Ma j0lllal'J .N .. ., 23 JERRY KEISTER SONYA KELLERMAN Orch. 2,3,4g F.H.A. 4. igker .Achieuemenfa JOHN KELLEY French Club 4g Choir 4g Brush and Pallet 4. ALAN KELSO - Boys' Sp. Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 43 Tri-R 4-Historian 4. LARRY KENNEDY Track 2,3,4-1 Letter: Basketball 2,35 Football 3,4-1 Letterg R-Club 4. 57 CATHY KIMBALL 0- Pep Squad 3,4. VICTOR KIMMI Track 49 French Club 4. KATHY KINIRY Pep Squad 2,3,4g Internat'l Relations Club 2,33 French Club 3,4g Science Club 45 Y-Teens 4: Nat'1 Honor Society 4: Rayflector Staff 4. BOB KINMAN JUDD KIRKHAM FOOVDHI1 2: Stg. Crew 2,35 Drama Club 2,35 , v Omelion Society 2,35 Intramurals 3,43 C.O.E.4g Latin Club 4. gfencfing Qlafew, reamd ana! lecidiono, SC OTT KIST LIIR Internat'l Relations 2,3,4g Amateur Radio Club 2,3-V. Pres. 3-Pres. 4. VAL KLIIPAC JIM KLOEPFEL JOHN KNAPP GARY KNABE lv Hur ry up with ul TU ll 3, H W 'M 1 ...H M ,. 3 3 x ,I DALE KUNZ BEVERLY KUECK RICHARD KNOWLES DIANNA KROENKE -- Trans. Soph. - Benton County: Choir 4. MARY KUC HINSKI Y-Teens 2: Pep Squad 2,31 French Club 2,3,4 Basketball 2,4-2 Letters: Football 3-1 Letter. we painfed porfraifd of Qui' C-ina! year NANCY JO LACY '- Student Council Del. 2,3,4: Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Med. Club 2,32 l11ternat'1 Relations 23 French Club 3,4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. GARY LAMPTON . Teen Town Council 23 Football 2,3,4-1 Letter: Intramurals 3,4j R-Club 4. ure. Welre starved I KIT LANKFORD ' Pep Squad 2,3,41 FrenchClub 2,33 Y-Teens 3,43 Drama Club 3,4: Stg. Crew 3: Sr. Playg Child- ren's Play 33 Sr. Exec. Comm. 4. CHRISTINE LASHER -- F.T.A. 2: French Club 3,43 Nat'l Honor Society 4. BOB LATTIMER Orch. 2,3,4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 Choir 3,43 Internat'1 Relations 3,43 Key Club 3,41 Science Club 3,4. KAREN LEWIS DIANA LIND Med. Club 2,3g Band 2,33 lnternat'l Relations 25 Y-Teens 4. Orch. 234-Sec. 3 Pres. 4' Choir 234 GERALD LAWHEAD Track 2: Football 2,3,4-2 Letters: Wrestling 2,3,4-Co-Captain 4g R-Club 2,3,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 4. GARY LE FORGEE Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Dance Band 3,43 Caving Club 2,35 Wrestling 3. SUE LESLIE Student Council Del. 2,4g Y-Teens 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,4g Nat'l Honor Society 3,43 French Club 3,41 Drama Club 2,3,4g Class Treas. 2- Sec. 4g Cheerleader 45 Children's Play 2. I don't care if A Seniora we Lgifoocl af fke .7ltre5AofcJ of life, dvwnoufvffhat LINDA LOCKE F.T,A. 2,3,4g Library Club 2,3,4-V.-Pres. 33 lnteI'nat'1 Relations Club 2,3,4g Stg. Crew French Club 4. JIMMY LOC KWOOD TED LUCAS 60 PHYLISS LINGENFELTER Pep Squad 2. BOB LINTECUM '4 ' Le Fla' hr' we 7 LYNN LYON F.,H.A. 25 French Club 2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Tri-R 45 Stg. Crew 3. MARTHA MHCELHERN Pep Squad 2,3,45 Y-Teens 35 French Club 35 Brush and Pallet 45 Cheerleader 4. DOUG MADDEN ,IHS IS Sisson --- get MARY MAGUIRE i ' F.H.A. 2,35 Y-Teens 25 Library Club45 C.O.,E. 4. MARGARET MALAY Spanish Club 2,3,4-Pres. 45 Med. Club 2,3,4- Librarizm 3, V. Pres. 45 Pep Squad 45 Senior Play 45 Tri-R 4. .jdfmoaf mafure, .xdfmorif lgeacly CAROLYN MALLARD Pep Squad 2,35 French Club 35 Internat'l Re- lations 3. M ARY M ALON E Student Council Del. 2,45 Y-Teens 2,35 Orch. 25 Majorette 2,35 Drum Majorette 45 Jr. Exec. Comm. 33 Sr. Exec. Comrn. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 3,4-V. Pres. 45 Rayflector Staff 4. WAUNITA MANLEY SHARON MANSELL '- Trans. Soph. Yr. - Southeastg Y-Teens 35 Spanish Club 3. LAURIE MARCHANT Pep Squad 2,35 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,45 Ornelion Society 25 F.T.A. 35 Y-Teens 3,43 Choir 3,45 Girls' Sextet 45 French Club 4. 61 DAVID MARLATT Science Club 3,4. VIC KI MARSHALL SILVANA MARSIGLIA Foreign Exchange StudentiFasano, Italyg Pep Squad 4: Latin Club 4: Internat'l Relations 45 Student Council Del. 4. BILL MARTIN CHERYL MARTIN Pep Squad 2. t .SJCGFFQJ PPOLKGMJ GER-XLD MARTIN STEVE MASSEY Internat'l Relations Club 2,35 Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 2,3,4g Dance Band 3,45 Ramizzou Staff 3,4-Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3 - Bus. Mgr. 4. Have you heard about SUE MASTIN Pep Squad 2,33 French Club 3g Y-Teens 3,4. JEAN MATHENY Y-Teens 2: Pep Squad 2. LESTER MCC ARTHY .au F Ar MARY MCFARLAND Med. Club 2,3,45 Library Club Relations 45 Tri-R 45 Stg. Crew JIM MCKEE v-' DOUG MCCORMICK Band 2. C ATI-IY MCC ULLOUGH 1- Trans. Jr. Yr. - St. Teresa's Academy 1' H A 3,45 Med. Club 35 Science Club 3. NANCY MCFADDEN Trans. Jr. Yr. - Litt1eton5 F.T.A. 3,4 N'lt'l Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 3,4. 2,35 Internat'l 4. Auf Cgrwfairecl Ly Sofufiona, e igroceecle JAN MCKINLEY Club 4. GAIL MCMANAMIN y's great end sweep? JOAN MCMILLEN LINDA MCMILLEN Girls' sp. Glee 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Sbxtet 45 French Club 4. JANICE MEI-IL Band 2,3,4-Sec. 45 Orch. 2,35 Ramizzou Staff 3,4-Asst. Jr. Ed. 3, Asst. Sr. Ed. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. Student Council Del. 23 Ornelion Society 2,45 Internat'l Relations 35 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Science rrp DENNIS MICHELSON KAREN MELSON Pep Squad 2,35 Med. Club 2,33 Intramurals 2: Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3g French Club 3,45 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Teen Town Council 3,4- Treas. 45 Girls' State Rep. 3: Rayflector Staff4. MONICA MENG Trans. Soph. Yr. - Bishop Hogan: Spanish Club 2,35 Pep Squad 3,43 -Y-Teens 4: Girls' Sp. Glee 4. JACKIE MYERS French Club 2,3,4g Band 3,43 Orch. 3,43 Student Council Del. 23 Y-Teens 4. welof .xdfong in a ,Iftjlzirfwin of Jdcfiuify, Whatsome DONNA MILLER MARVIN MILLER Student Council Pres. 45 Basketball 2,3,4-1 Letterg Spanish Club 25 Key Club 3,4-Treas 4. BILL MILLS WAYNE MITCHELL Ramizzou Staff 2 ,3-Asst. Ed. 3:Ome1i0n Society 2,33 Sound Crew 3,43 Rayflector Staff 4-Editor BARBARA MOON Trans. Soph. Yr. - Southeast: Latin Club 3,4g Med. Club 3. your face in a river? CONRADINE OTTO med. Club 3,4. LARRY OVERFIELD- Band 2,3,4. DANNY OWEN GENE OGAN f JEFF O'HARA if l Trans. Soph. Yr. - Westport High. KAY NORTON C LARIC E O'D ELL F.H.A. 2,35 Pep Squad 2 3 Med Club 23 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,35 Science Club 2 3 Latin Club 3,4. MARILYN ODEN Med. Club 4. and tk? nfeffainfg of tke julufe PAT OLDROYD Trans. Jr. Yr. - De Paul Dioscesan Highg Pep Squad 3,4-Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Junior Plz1y35 Med. Club 3,4-Pres. 45 Y-Teens 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Junior Achievement 3,4. JUANITA OSBORN Pep Squad 2,35 French Club 25 lnternat'l Relations 4. Wl 'll'?l33Q ' SQ ' ,. V, Q A in emiss,Q5l f www Mu ,, Zim 55. -M-:ez He55l35.,lm,S. Li 5:31233 gem- K M51 in ll' 5 , bxzflje MARSHA PETERSON French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 4: Pep Squad 4. BONNIE PETTIJOHN Pep Squad 2,33 Latin C HERI PETTYJOHN Orch. 2: Med. Club 2,3,4-Program Ch. 45 Girls' Sp. Glee 3,4g French Club 3,4. 68 Club 47 Tri-R 4. Track 2g Basketball 2-Mgr. 2-1 Letter: Foot- ball 2,3,4-2 Letters: French Club 2,3,4. JOYCE PARKER Trans. Soph. Yr. JOY PARNE LL SHARI PATRICK -58 joifing uer jAicL' .7exfgooLd, SAUNDRA PEARSON Band 2,3,4g Choir 2,3 DAVID PEASLEE Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. Am, N r 'V-I nf, 5-b',.,, . E ne, Ir.. Id say that to n girl. TWILLA PI ORTIVIII.LER MIKE PIIIEFIELD DAVID PIIIPFS :v Q JIM PICKEL ....- MARY PLAIN afuefed af what Wag I I JOHN PLASTER I Trans. Jr. Yr. -Springfield: f club 3: c.o.13. 4-Pres. 4. ST EV E POZIN ... L ef fo Le ea ffl, 0 Track 3,43 Spanish BILL PRICE ' LARRY PRICE , Band 2,3,4g Orch. 35 Choir 43 Boys' Quartet 4: Spanish Club 4. WENDY PRICE ' French Club 2,3,4-Sec. 4: Pep Squad 35 N:It'I Honor Society 3,45 GirIs' Sp. Glee 43 Tri-R 4. 69 .- MARGARET PROPST Intramurals 2,3,4-3 Letters. -- DOROTHY PUHR F.T.A. 3,41 French Club 4: Tri-R 4. D ENNIS QU E.-XRRY ' BEVERLY RAMSEY -1 PHILLIP RAMSEY Trans. Jr. Yr. - Southeast: Band 3,45 Key Club4. ccelafing eaclelm -er? KZ' ip ana! pefnloonriigifify, BEV ERLY R.-XWDON Intramurals 2: Y-Teens 4: Pep Squad 3,4. G ENE RAY Football 2 ,3 ,-1-2 Letters g Relations 25 R-Club 3,4. 'ff' 0 I I Band 25 Internat'1 CAROL ANN REDICK Mod. Club 2,3,4-Sec. 4: French Club 3,4 JOYCE REEDER Trqns. Soph. Yr. - East: Spanish Club 25 F.T.A 3,-Lg F.H.A. 3: Stage Crew 4g Tri-R 4. R.-XNDA LL RE ISS Go, Lynn, Go! JIM ROBERTSON Basketball 2,3,4-3 Letters: Student Council Del. 2: Cross Country 3,4. ROBERT ROCKEY '4- DENNIS ROISHL -lr VIC KI RENZ MIC H.-XEL REVE.-XL ELIZ.-XBISTH RICE F.l-I..X. 4. CONNIE RIDENOUR BETH RIEGEL F.T..-X. 25 Intramurals 2,3,4: Science Club 2,3,4- Sec. 45 Caving Club 2,3,4-Sec. 23 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4: Tri-R 4-V. Pres. 4. e giarnecf predfige an il-oaferecl GARH ROARR Latin Club 3,43 Library Club 4. CAROL ROBERTS Trims. Jr. Yr. - Van Horny Latin Club 4. ...- Boys' Sp, Glee 2,3,-I-Pres. 4: Student Council Del. 2: Iuteruz1t'l Relations 23 Latin Club 3,4g Drama Club 3,43 Kiss Me Kate 35 Key Club 3,-L-V. Pres. 4: Nut'l Honor Society 3,-1. .gndiggf 4-vs if 1 BOB SALING .5 ,ff-1 . C, 2 ZA Q . liliffll p 11 e i I I ERIC ROSENBAUM - ' L' 1f f ,,.. Tri Hi-Y 2: Band 25 French Club 4. . A. , . 2 CAROL ROSS - ...lz H. CAROL ROGERS Y-Teens 29 Pep Squad 2,34 French Club 2,33 Med. Club 2. LORRAINE ROGERS Latin Club 2,3,4g Omelion Society 35 Relations 4. Internat'l VICKI ROGERS Choir 39 Drama Club 3,43 Girls' Sp. Junior Play 33 Intramurals 33 Y-Teens 4: C.O.E., 4. Glee 33 99. f 4 All I want for e Glieririlzevl Our lad joofgaff game - ' SALLY RYAN Pep Squad 2,3,4g Pep Squad Maj orette 4g Band 2,3,4-Sec. 45 Y-Teens 2,3,4-Cabinet 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Intramurals 2g Stage Crew 3,45 Stu- dent Council Del. 23 Rayflector Staff 45 Tri-R 45 Jr, Exec. Comm. 3. BETTY SAGER Trans. Soph. Yr. - Guthrie, Oklahoma: F.T.A. 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Tri-R 4. ,L .. CONNIE SALLEE Q Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4g Rayflector Staff 4. Zi 'Y TOM SCHUEPBACH Basketball 3,4-2 Letters: Track3,4-2 Letters: jx Football 3,4-2 Lettersg R-Club 4. LINDA SCHUCKMAN Pep Squad 25 Med. Club 3,45 Latin Club 45 Intramurals 45 Internat'l Relations 4. JAMES SCI-IULTE LINDA SCHWARK '-' Y-Teens 2,3,45 Teen-Town Council 2,3,45 Pep Squad 3,45 French Club 35 Tri-R 4. DIANE SEWELL JANET SEWE LL few' more rats. Pep Squad 2,3,45 Teen-Town Council 3,45 Natll Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Student Council Del. 45 Y-Teens 45 French Club 2,3,45 Football Homecoming Attendant 4. H H , ,. ,. , l. U 1 X 'w W. , ,. , iimg? LM --f-1 u i, w x 1 lv H HX, H ana! poure jorfh .lor-manf .gjclzoof Slairif CAROLYN SEYMOUR Band 2,35 Brush and Pallet 25 lnternat'1 Re- lations 2. BARBARA SHAW F.H.A. 2,35 Spanish Club 2,3,4-Sec. 45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Tri-R 4. CAROL SHELTON RICHARD SHEPARD DAVE SHILLAND Band 2,3,45 Orch. 2,3,45 Dance Band 2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4. ELIZABETH SHIPPEE Pep Squad 2,3,4g Med. Club 2,33 Band 2,3,4, Orch. 2,35 Internat'l Relations 2,3:Caving Club 2,3,4-Treas. 33 Nat'l Honor Society3,4g Science Club 3,43 Girls' State 33 Y-Teens 4. ANNETTE SHOEMAKER Orch. 2: Pep Squad 2,3,4g Band 3,43 French Club 3,45 lnternat'l Relations 3. PHIL SI-IONTZ Band 2,3,4-Pres. 45 Class V. Pres. 2g Class V. Pres. 39 Class Pres. 43 Key Club 2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g Boys' Sp. Glee 25 Orch. 2,33 Student Council Del. 3,45 Nat'l Honor Society 3,4-Pres. 4g Choir 3,43 Internatll . f YVY. ..--. . Y.,,.. Y.,.,. Relations 3. RANDY SIESSER Basketball 25 Football 2,3,4-Co-Captain 4, 2 Letters: Spanish Club 2: Track 3,4g R-Club 3,4. JUDY SIGLAR Y-Teens 2: Pep Squad 2,3g Internat'l Relations 3,43 Med.c1ub 4. l alori anal gownfi Ylnifecl M5 in a L-'ina jarewef! gimm LINDA SILVERS RIC HARD SIM PSON Track 2,3 4-1 Letterg Football 2,3,4-1 Letter: Intramurals 2 3 4: R-Club 43 Spanish Club 4. :ff i. -I3 fpf lg -un Listen buddy 've told you 1 0 JUDY SISSON Pep Squad 2,3,4g Orch. 2: lnternat'l Relations 2 33 lwatl Honor Society 3 4-Sec. 4: Science Club 3 45 Rayflector Staff 43 Y-Teens 4-Cabi net 45 Latin Club 43 Girls' State Rep. 35 Caving Club 3,4-Sec. 4. C ARL SLUSS ER ANN SMETZER Trans. Jr. Yr. - Paseog Y-Teens 3 4: Tri-R4 ' 1 .. I 4 3 . 5,1 a 'Ii 1 ' s 9 x? x ff f fm U 1 , ' kg-Qin ., W ' , , In H lf? . I , , I 1 , 9 , - BOB SMITH D.-XNA SMITH Nat'1 Honor Society 3,45 Rayflector Staff 4. GLENN SMITH KENNA SMITH MARY ANN SMITH Pep Squad 2,35 Med. Club 3,4. GJZJ pI'0UiJe6! lA? fo l1,0fAeI' 00l'bUay Orch. 2,3,4. ,H,,H,, .av WAYNE SMITH told you once, HH PAT SNIDER -- JOHN SNOWDALL GLORIA SNYDER 3' Trans. Soph. Yr. - Westport: Latin Club 4. C URTIS STAGGS SANDY STARKEY Tri-R 4. Internat'l Relations 25 Spanish C1ub3,4g Wrest- ling 3,4-2 Letters. Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4g Y-Teens 43 Pep Squad4g STAN SORENSON Trans. Jr. Yr. - Southwest. PAULINE SPINNER P- Trans. Jr. Yr. - St. Francis 3g Tri-R 4. C ALVIN SPR AD LEY Acad.g Pep Squad She gracfuafion Ckaf enge ang for aQ - MIKE STEPHENS Football 3,4-2 Letters: R-Club 3,4. ELLEN STETZLER Pep Squad 25 Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4-Pres. 45 w Spanish Club 2,35 Y-Teens 3,4g Tri-R4-Sec.4 DORIS STILLWELL Pep Squad 2g Intramurals 4. CAROL STOLPER Y-Teens 2,3g Drama Club 2,3,4g Pep Squad 3. RAE STOVALL F.,H,A. 33 Intramurals 43 Tri-R 4. Wait until they E3 ' .3 'v DEBBIE STUBBLEFIELD ' Trans. Jr. Yr. -Southeast: Y-Teens 4: Tri-R4. WILLIAM ST UDY VIN VERNON STUMP Student Council Del. 3,4-V. Pres. 3: R-Club 2,3,4: Key Club 2,3,4: Track 2,3,4-3 Letters: Cross Country 2,3,4-3 Letters: Teen-Town Council 2,3: Basketball 3,4-2 Letters. ! 'Tye CHERYL SWINNEY JAMES SWOGER Wrestling 3,4. .., what I'VE done! Q Student Council Del. 2: Pep Squad 3,49 French Club 3,4: Intramurals 3,4: Choir 3,4: Girls' Sp. Glee 3,4: Internat'l Relations 3: Cheer- leader 4: Y-Teens 4. L-'2?L:'3+g:,Li fgl lt I .gt wazi MP5 fo .fdllrilllef in the ear!! fo 0117.0 ROSEMARY JO TALBOTT '- Med. Club 2,3,4-Pub. Chm. 4: Rayflector Stafffl. JOYCE TASSEY F.T.A. 2,3: Latin Club 2,3,4-Sec. 4: Student Council Del. 2: Y-Teens 4: Nat'1 Honor Society 3,4: Internat'l Relations 4: Rayflector Staff 4. JEAN TAYLOR YVETTE THIBAULT Med. Club 3,4: Tri-R 4. ,, DEANNA THOMAS Trans. Soph. Yr. - Paseo: Y-Teens 2,3,4: Pep Squad 2,3,4: French Club 3. C HARLES THOMPSON JANICE THOMPSON Library Club 2,3,4g JERRY THOMPSON F.H.A. 3,45 Tri-R 4. RUSS THOMPSON Intramurals 2,3,4 tions 2,3. DON THOMSON Intramurals 2: Basketball4-1 Letterg R-C1ub4. Band 23 Internat'lRe1a- e .szcclvlenfg Came fo fha eafizafion jdaf Soon TERRY THRUTCHLEY Pep Squad 25 Latin Club 2: Omelion Society - - 2,3g Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4-V. Pres. 4: Choir I 2,3,4g Soph. Play 25 Jr. Play 3,43 Sr. Play 3,45 I Student Council Del. 2g Y-Teens 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 Internat'l Relations 3,4: Dance Band 3 A Vocalist 3,43 Intramurals 4: Rayflector Staff4. . MARY TRENTHAM ' P S cl 2 3. ep qua ' When you RICHARD TRUMAN A-U0 Latin Club 33 French Club 43 Science Club 4. SHERRY TRUMAN Student Council Del. 23 Y-Teens 3,45 Brush and Pallet 4-Sec. 4. MICHAEL TUEL Trans, Sr. Yr. - Lee's Summit. FLI' JANET WAGNER Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Squad BARBARA WALKER BARBARA WALKER Pep Squad 2. SHARON VEST EUGENA VILLINES F.H.A., 2. WOODY UNDERWOOD RICK VANCE ' Track 2,35 Choir 2,33 Science Club 2,3,4-Pre 3,43 Caving Club 3,4. JUDY VANHOFFMANN French Club 3,43 Libra Boys' Sp. Glee 2g s. 45 Nut'1 Honor Society ry Club 4. e Yfuoufcl Le flae opeaclerri o a Wafion CHARLES VOYLES Trans. Soph. Yr. - Sunnydale Acd.g Band 2,33 Pep Band 33 Spanish Club 4. LARRY VROOM -' Senior Play 4. 4g French Club 4. GEORGE WATROUS Latin Club 4. MARIE LLA WATTS Y-Teens 2,3,4-Sgt.-at-Arms 4. TOBY WALLACE DAVID WALSH Wrestling 2,3,4-2 Letters. BARBARA WARD Pep Squad 2. Bluejays, we will fight...S. to win this game! pacLing flue efnf of gueryfhing info ur ina! year, ARTHUR WEERS Science Club 3,43 Library Club 4. RUTH ANNE WELLAND F.H.A. 2,3,4-Sec. 4g Med. Club 2: Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Sp. Glee 2,3,4g All School Play 35 French Club 4. VICKIE WHEAT Pep Squad 2,33 French Club 2,35 Y-Teens 45 Rayflector Staff 4. 80 DONNA WEATHERMAN PAUL WEBB Brush and Pallet 4. 1 5 N ifiiwll . Q. JOYCE ANNE WHISENHUNT French Club 3,41 Library Club 3,4. CAROL ANN WHITE Drama Club 2,3g Pep Squad 3. R CI-IARD WHORTON I Student Council Del. 2: Intramurals 2,3. YOU HEAR ABOUT... DICK WIECKEN SANDRA WILCOXON French Club 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Y-Teens 4. egg e 6l'ellf26! G, llflblfe of BOB WILLIAMS jreaaurecl gxperienced Track 2,3,4-2 Letters: Basketball 2-1 Letter: Intramurals 2,3,4g Cross Country 2,3,4-2 Let- ters: R-Club 3,43 Key Club 3,4. C HARLES WILLIAMS GARY WILLIAMS Band 2,3,4g Library Club 4 JANE WILLIAMS STELLA WILLIAMS. JIM WILLIS Football 2,4-1 letter: All-School Play 25 Omelion Society 29 Latin Club 3,43 R-Club 4. WINNIE WILSON Trans. Sr. Yr.-Ohio: Y-Teens 4: Pep Squad 4: French Club 4. NA NC Y WISTON LARRY XVISKUR Choir 2,3,4, PEGGY WISSMUELLER Med. Club 2,3,4g Spanish Club 35 Science Club 3,45 Brush and Pallet 4, CARL WITHEE Science Club 23 Nat'1 Honor Society 3,4-Tr-eas, 45 B0yS' Sp. Glee 49 French Club 3,4-, M0194 , Ax q 2-45145 'Fifa ii' ,kj eauing Onfy pfeaaanf Wemorieb of fhe padf, Aga... JOHN WOLZAK 7 PAM WOODMAN ' Library Club 4. CAROL WOODWORTH ' Pep Squad 25 Y-Teens 49 Intramurals JAN WORTHLEY Pep Squad 23 Y-Teens 3,43 French Club 4 Tri-R 4. DOUGLAS WRIGHT KAREN WRIGHT A. Pep Squad 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Sno-Ball Queen2 Y-Teens 3: Drama Club 4. ZLQ .f re fke C?Za6d SUSAN ZACHMAN Student Council Del. 2: Pep Squad 2,39 Ramizzou Staff 2,3-Art Ed. 35 Internat'l Relations 23 Soph. Class Sec. 23 Brush and Pallet 3: Ray- ilector Staff 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3,4. TOM ZIEGLER TERRY ZITTEL ' Basketball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4-2 letters: R-Club 4. LYNNE BORNOWSKI EDDIE COLLINS -,- DALE DAVISON RICHARD WURDACK '- Student Council Del. 2g Basketball 2,3-1 letter: Key Club 2,33 Amateur Radio 2,3,4g Caving Club 2,3g Orch. 3,4. SHARON YANC EY PAUL YATES Boys' Sp. Glee 2.3.45 Choir 4g Wrestling 3,4. i rg , fl 5 LARRY YOUNG French Club 2,3,4-V. Pres, 39 Omelion Society 4. MIKE YOUNG DAVE YOWELL Med. Club 3g Science Club 3. 1963 David Braun, president: Linda LaFevers, vice president Christine Wendel, treasurer: Carol Staponski, Secretary ' unior5...6fa:M of 1964 The first obstacle faced by the Junior Class was 'that age-old problem of raising money. Although this was conquered, we remained challenged by the realization that the Senior Class stillclung to the tradition that the Juniors must plan for an exciting and memorable prom for them. After an energetic start, we were dismayed to learn this was to be the year that the adminis- tration would ban money-making projects. The reason for the abandonment of these projects was the fact that it led to excessive confusion. A prom fund was provided by the office, but we still had to work very hard to produce the needed amount. Being the first class to distribute a questionaire enabled the Junior Class officers to know who wished to participate in preparing for the prom. Committees were set up from the questionaires, and thus, the prom began to function. Also supple- menting the ever-growing prom fund was the selling of tickets to everyone, except Seniors, wishing to attend the prom. Our worries were not all monetary. The selec- tion of a possible college, and discovering just how much we really knew, as recorded on the P,S.A.T. and achievement tests, also brought looks of anxiety and indecision to the faces of many Juniors. There were many happy memories, too. With undying enthusiasm, there were many who belonged to extracurricular activities and clubs of every variety. Boys participating in athletics received the needed experience to advance therninsports during their Senior year. From the 50-yard line, 1963's football captains were selected: Phil Chittwood, Jim Reed, and Ortrie Smith. While on the basket- ball court, Bob Beaird returned this year to be the only Junior letterman. Certainly scholastic standings were avery im- portant and rewarding link in our chain of activ- ities. The American Field Service student was to be chosen from one of these four finalists: Louis Bradbury, Pam Davis, Dolly Stayton, and Max Turner. Many found interest in international rela- tionships through their classes of foreign languages and the use of the new language lab. ' We looked forward to the time when we would be filling out order blanks for our senior class rings, trying out for cheerleader, and competing for the high office of Student Council President. Looking at the image of school life as seen in the corridors of Raytown High School, and within our- selves, we felt a warm glow of anticipation for what our Senior year would bring. Sharon Abernathy Cherie Adams f' John Alexander Dennis Allen Robert Alumbaugh Charles Aregart Dona Argubright Robert Ashley Mark Ashurst -- Dick Bachelor Bill Baker Glenn Baker Charles Barnes Shirley Barrett Pam Batson Bob Bauer Bob Beaird Diana Beale Mike Bell-- George Belts... 15 ' ex .gk Us Fin t H Y ,. xf S, I 'K f qv---r e .S,earcLeJ for eaning in L cafe 25:25 5 wr.. A lie? X 1 J ....::.m:.. .V .. ' 3 A M 4 9. 1 X A . . 1 X 1 'IIT' will P 5 Q sl 2' I it 4 5 l l we :SW ,f-FIU' 1 - . A f 1 ,. 4 4,,- 1 , av. .- 5 I n C' 1 was cf af: -. A X ox we lifigenffg arriec! Ouf Our J , 1' V px KJ x A I I y wa-up 149' . Lgglgzv N , V ge Garnette Bishop Mike Blackwell Steve Bohanan Louis Bradbury Ronnie Bradley Wiunifred Bradley C arolyn Branson - Dave Braun Dean Bray Jim Breeze Pam Brisendine - Mike Brown Karen Bryan Dean Buchholtz David Burleson -- Dwight Burt Candy Burton Crystal Campbell Kathy Cartmi11- Judy Cawood Bob Cayton Helen Chadwick Sue Chamberline Pat Chapman Carole Chappelow Diane Chastain Phil Chittwood Mitchel Christain Clarissa Clark Claudia Clark Jean Clark Mary Clark Q Ron Clark -f' Barbara Clarke Sharon Clarkson Connie Clinger .- 4 fs.- Jql fi .,., ' Q Cl 5 .3 -4- '59 .JY 'C' Richard Clisso -'- Brenda Clum Jane Collier -2 Rendy C ollobert - Mark Condon Donna Cook Pat Cook - Donna Coomer aining xfaeriencea jhrough .Hard X Roberta Cort - A - A 1 Terry Couste H-' f' ff 4 Judy Cox , W 'o'- Richard Cox ff' iff Qs -3 ' A.. V1 1 'JT' 5- IF 'ar .4 X . ,,,L , , H. . ,M 9 Q' Connie Crow ' Pat Crutcher Gloria Cummons Linda Cunningham John Dankenbring Diane Daub Phyllis Daugherty Bill Davis ..- Carol Davis Karen Davis Pam Davis Fredda Dearborn Richard DeGeorge Sharon Dicky Pat Dolan Tonya Donaghue Doug Donaghue Bob Driver '- Pat Durham Jerry Eaton -- Judy Eaton Barbar Ebling Dee Edwards -- Jean Edwards Rosemary Ellison Donna Enggas Rick Engle! this Ti H , , 4 3' l , '13 34:29:55 A' 1. : EQ l .,,f. WOFL, 8 prepared !0l' fke fjutufe 1 Bob Elliot If b,EEE f . 1 Y JA w I L 'gf 325 1 V ri K -f ' ifx I-if idk ai ii ,H .i , k,,, 1- 'H 'rf .1 0 Si, . vy w 4 , 'Q X K ' Hy, w 7. 'S 5 ,... , 1: ii 15? '-'WF i ,ft A, 12' 1 ' x x -fm., rv ,A .V if 'I f iz f 4,3 .1 -x x as n L54 lfw w ' ' ' is , Harry Epps Janice Ertle , , ,ij Bob Erwin 55? Ronnie Ethridge W iii, . x 5? if Jana Evans Dale Fears Aldon Ferrara Richard Fessman we .xdalairecl fo .x4cAieue reafer r r Virginia Finck - Jerome Floyd , Linda Francis X Myrna Frobish l' PU? JG' Linda Gardner f gl Mike Gill aaa-nr ,LE And the race is on. 4 ' ,,L:Z, iiigiigjgs ,H N Carol Girvin - Rosemary Glass f .f- L'Sherry Goings Dale Green Sue Green --Tom Green Jackie Grife -- Lynn Griffith -- Jack Griffiths , Carol Gross Bill Grounds - Janet Gust '- Barbera Hadler Barbera Hale Ron Hall ' Bill Hancock Ginger Harden Sherry Hardy Robert Harle C arol Hayes - Donna Head Laura Hendley f . f-W1 , S . iv: 1 :vu 9 I 8 E nd 9,-0 lug--f gon 5 in ur ew l 'S' 7 if enerafion 54? 'If w i ,,,,,,1, iff Q ' 'W ,. ,, ' 5 f,iE3i?- ' 2 : - sf, . , ,gm ,341 JU ., .- Ki F 1' -lla WU!-' BN--f ,fx i N H ,,, , , 7 5 ZZ!!! 3 1 '5 s-3 Diane Hendricks Edmund Hendzlik Roger Hickerson Phyllis Higdon .. Gary Hill Kathy Hill John Hillbrand -- Barbera Hinson ede goafa, .7rufL ana! .jJonor, ge um, Neg!! ,fx Q15 -.Q--. 4 ' Linda Hobson John Hocking -- John Hoffman Trudy Hoffman ... Benny Hoke -- Kenny Hood Gay Hopping Sue Hosmann Ed Hughes Linda Hughes Linda Huke w.- Phil Infranca Sharon Jackson Kim Jacob Francine Jaques Pam Johnson Sharon Johnson Tom Johnson Larry Johnston Larry Jones YI' i'f'ad 1, Nl! C0l'ltil1ua .S70ll,g.Ai jLl'0ugL0ut Our Pam Joslin Joyce Kane Danny Kappler Fred Karns Richard Karns Terry Keller Diana Kile Judy King Kay Kronsbein Connie LaBarge Linda LaFevers Ladeanna Landes 7' as 52' oN ivea .pug I!! Q ' A ,. 1. . uf aaa df? nl', A., Jean Leamon Maxine Leslie M as VV Larry Lewis ' 3 ,, ' Steve Lewis 'H . Us M -.um-fo L , . ..., i Q agfown 'Q SCL of .gjfoocl EQLIHLCJ Mike Luce Linda Luscombe Bob Magness Paula Mallet Jack Martin ' Joyce Martin Shelia Mason Cherly May John McBee Mike McComas Connie Loftus Beverly Lowe A., Terry McCormick Arlene McDowell Charlene McDowell Carol McGinnis Charles McKinney Martha Meinsen Cancy Mendenhall Madeline Michel Pam Middaugh Roger Miller Larry Minter - Annette Molder Larry Moorman Sharon Morris Wilma Morton Vicki Moudy Wayne Mullins Judy Myers Kathy Nance Beverly Nichols S R v ,T Q A in ur fo reafer jlzingd 1 QP T 5 41 'Wx Q who 'ir M3301 iaddwll l l R i ur ajclucafion glnagfecl 'ilk J' Charles Noel Sherry Northrop ' John Novak Karleen Nuhn - John Nyquist Larry Oberhelman Sue O'Conne1 -- Dorthy Osborne Jeneane Owen '- Mike Paden Donna Parker Marsha Parker Janice Paul Carol Payne Barbara Pearson - Linda Pederson .. Larry Pence Mike Pendergist Francis Perrin Pam Peters fn -ff John Peterson Carol Phillips Toma Phillips Ronald Piper Jim Plank -' Susan Pope 4 Steve Poppewell Donna Potts Sharon Prater Mike Pruitt Linda Rauselpaw Jim Reed Larry Reed Jim Reese -' Pam Reynolds Diane Rice Sharon Rice Glenda Ridenour Rita Robbins Terry Roberts 'Fa ,xr .3 5. P 7 ecome 09:5 in life 5 reaf 7Waclnine ,! Chau ,'f'f f1 MP6, m 'LQ L: tal , Q-if 'C' ji? f ' -X f iming fo Ae uccemifuf 7' may David Robinett e- Bruce Roggy Phillip Rolf Martha Rollins J.. Donna Roper Y Peggy Rose Donita Ross - Janice Rowland Sharon Russell Beverly Sanders Walter Savio Marilyn Schanz Barry Schlotzhauer John Schupp -- Judy Schupp .... Beverly Searcy Sharon Selvy Allen Shanks - W Y, X ' A1 Sharon Selders V H Debbie Sexton X sa W A K f . Mike Shelton Jim Shireman Don Shirk Jim Silvers Richard Simmons Barbara Skirvin Bob Smith Charles Smith Donna Smith Maureena Smith Ortrie Smith Flora Snedegar Tom Springate Jim Staley Carol Staponski Dolly Stayton Gary Steele Mary Stilley Pat Stratton Dianne Sturgeon -se, --v gvx in life, we Surge Jorwar M! f .xdfwaya Sfriue W, Lorraine Suppenbach Lynn Sutton Bob Tacket Connie Terry Ronnie Thompson Zola Troutman Sandra Trundle Linda Turner Max Turner Henry Twiehaus Vicki Vance - Barbara Vanlanker Donna Vest M Gale Wagner Sue Warren Karen Webb Ruth Welch Christine Wendel -Marcia Weston .5- Richard Wheeler Linda White ' Mary Whittemore Mary Williams Penny Williams P- Paul Willough by Darrel Wilson Elizabeth Wilson Jamie Wilson l if- 6 E fo gxce in waafeuer we gba I jx xll , .-'-' I if: H ' 1' ' Terry Wilson --' Connie Wilt Avqq: VAVA V , ., 1:1 ff Carolyn Wingate jx f-I 'v'v ,J-,, Garry Wyatt ' 5 Jim Wyatt Dale Yelton Pam Yocum Shirley York John Young Mike Zellers Gloria Zellm 61' if pf-- 101 102 u ww President, Betty Berrier Vice-President, Janice Vandeventer Sophomored... We, the sophomore class, entered Raytown High School with high hopes for a memorable and productive year. Our greatest goal was to become a clo 1 ' se y Lmited class. We organized early by choosing class officers, appointing a cabinet to administer class affairs, and selling class pins as a money- making project. During the year, several soph- omores' were selected to appear in both the fall and spring plays and in both talent shows. Scholastically, the sophomore class rated highg more than one-fourth of the class was on the honor roll. I d ' ' n a dition to these high grades, for the first Treasurer, Sherry Templeton Secretary, Jan Aucoin Gfaaa of 1965 time sophomores were chosen to become members of the National Honor Society. Some of the math- emati ' ' ' cs classes participated in a national math- ematics study test sponsored by Stanford Univer- sity. Raytown sophomore scores on the aptitude tests were sevente ' ave rage. en points above the national As the end of our sophomore year drew to a close, we realized that the hardest part of our high school years had just ended. We had been thoroughly initiated into the schedules and customs of Raytown High School. fi? ' 1 A ii. - i i, I M . -. K ' Xe ..l 'A , Q? X ul 'A if-'ff N- Linda Acree Vicki Acree Jerry Allen Sharon Allen 2 A . feel? I V 9. 7 ri L 1 .2' 1 I xi... J ' X l 1' 5 I Todd Bailey Terry Baldwin Charles Beem Dean Bell if 4- l ' mfg' . , :U I Barbara Blnney Laura Blttle ii Pat Adams 5. ,v .ln .4 , ,, ., .. 4 P' LQ f George Anderson ...- Gary Barker Greg Berkstresser ,.. QF. an -x ,U Anne Bjerrum Richard Agln Judy Angel Cheryl Barnett Betty Barrier Linda Black Virginia Ailshlre Tom Albin David Allen Janige A1193 . Ax 55' , l in , 3 A -. A-' A ' - l .f ' Bill Apel Ed Arber Janice Aucoin Denny Barnhart Tim Barton I , S X 6' 1 -uhh x fp'Kx Kr? A ' Basil Janet Bersuch Kenny Best 7-s 'I' KKF7 Ex Barbara Blair Susan Blickhan Sherry Boak Sandra Boatcher Dan Boehm Karen Bolen Cheryl Bonduraut Vicki Bowen Phil 130231-th Curtis Braden Dennig Bradshaw aw-'F jhia , fe..- Carol No what ?. . .No waterl Bal' 2 gnfefe lg., M Cheryl Brand Luther Brawner t LK ' lt l l Q 5 l rrr , f-ff A - S ,Q , , ,357 I ll ,gi x-l,y2'L' :11 YE f A Richard Brown Suzunn Brown - gp- K Q ll Nancy Brewster Frank Brooks I , iv W I 1 ,X , ' x . V! V . 1. l we: V1 -sexi Sharon Brumfielcl Carol Bucklew Q C ew of Cindy Burnham Tom Burtchclt Bill Buxbaum David Carlisle ,,.f.Y. at-V 3 . L k W NK. ee., . 11 : !4,.,f- f. - - -V asv ig.: ' ' '-N f 1 A W' ,, 'lf -' , . I ,p L 1-2-' J 'uv Y' u . 1 L-,, '! ', ' 2? :El x A ,. '1 ' im-- l ' - , 3' ' Darlene Cnrmnck Steve Curpentier Bill Cashner Trudy Cash,-.er Linda Cawlfield Glenda Charlton 1 l Conley off MM f X ' T ..,. . .B A Q I A A1 l .. 13 , E, ,lx 1 4 ,fl-rm. - -M . ,, '1' f. FS f - A f rw , ,- John Childers Eddy Clark 1 L.,V' l l - M J , Jae A Betty Coonts Sandra Cooper x . N '5 , 1- Z! Nancy Clement Sharon Clemmons Carol Clisso YS. 1-.: Linda Copenhaver Candy Cowell Linda Cridel' Becky Cobb Linda Cclcliron , X .Q K 3 g f-.-K , , H 1 4 ow Larry Cridlebaugh Terry Crisman 1 1 1 1 , L-X K-,C L! if Jeff Crurixm Gay Devin .X J Sue Dowell ' lx , .s . gr ' vii: Yi 'A -.I . , Vernon Durham ' .1 ' f '- 'g,',, ' I 1 S -. fh- ' X ',r 1 Jadene Elkins Dean Ethridge 5:3 M ary Cusamano in za W X ,,-P1,: i,i:: ig 33- f Linda Dallas Anita Davidson .i , y 1 9- xib ,in Larry Dickstein Linda Dlnwiddie - ,...f Elaine Downum Dixie Dudley K X K . Don Dwyer 'H .1 ,ef ' . Y 5 V? YT Gary Ellison 1 ai sigs if Mike Faulcoeuer John Earp ax v '51 1 I Robert Enyeart 35'!iEi V i'1 'Cai' Ls. Richard Fenske Patsy Dixon :K -' , David Duncan A112 .Qu X fin, , Sue Earp , it l L l 7 Linda Erwin Mike Fields . vi xi - as.-4 1 ' ,J 1 L Z K H? Arnetta Dawson Ed Dean Karen Dennis Gary DeVault . 1- .h 5 -' Q X ,ig -'I' B , .-. 'eff' Bob Dolan Vernon Dooley Mike Doudna '06 Wayne Dunlap Sue Dunn Marilyn Eckel Donna Eggleson W F5 mmf r K wi Ju , F K ' fl M A' ' '1 f 15 ' f ' we ' Dale Epperson Janet Eshelman Mike Essex 5 ,E L , , 2 , rf Peggy Fields Marie Figearo Linda Finnell Jean Fisher iw Q 41.1 3 , ' my I Gary Flewclling Brent Foddrell Kent Foddrell Sue Ford ', 'F wwf v 1, Img--N . K' V-If f Y S ' 0 I--99 106 Anne Fross Jack Funk David Gatterman Janice Funk John Gensler .1 . ,A Sherry Ford , i J Gary Gardner 61 - t-.B-'SH QSM 'WH 'l..,,,,r 1 x May Giese xiaerience aughf Ma fha ,milf 'H+ we aya of QQ, Traveling instruments Sandra Gooch Jimmy Gould M ., el f ngifls ,Ll -ggv M y 57' ,,1:1 f 2,, fag, ifx' 1 NS ,-Ll r Ronnie Greninger - I . H t - Q i ,,,l4fr,1 Jerre Fox Doug Fristoe ,Q X V . ,mf ' Laura Garnett Dail Gllrfell .H R l 1 A -i 1 cs: - .w , ' 6- ' !, ,Q x Gary Gill Walter Gladfelter . . u rg, ,. .0 - Z 3 , -1 74 , ., A I 5- 1 , 5 f Q. '41 5 j 5,54 ,W ' il -l 5, ga-rf-, ,qs f 'E f ? X, I Peggy Gordon Nancy Gore 1' y LIS X 1 N l Bruce Granger LGB Gravill Judy Grisham , N , -,els L vcr 3 1 1 gy .V ,:' Robert Gullett N 1 . r 5- Davld Fritz Gene Garrett .lx-' -a- I Janice Goldsworthy A S' f Greg Gottreu Bobby Gray x . Allen Guthrie Vivian Guy Gladys Harrison fix J w K A , X li Kenny Higdon Sharon Holmes snuwfn X V ' 1201- - K I X v,f, . ,Jn , John Haight 1 wif 2 if-fl., . . Chuck Haxton r A '51 Marcia Hlgdon '59 Cheryl Holtzclaw A sl if 55 ,,,. D E nw en Q 3 - Cheryl Hunt Leslie Hunt 'F Tom Jennings Ira Johnson H 'f ere: il w WFQ e ', xg. ,,, . John Haldiman Helen Hallman .fm EP' fx 1- af 'El rrxx ' 'Q Edward Heidbrlnk Susan Heim I vu., James H111 Rennie Hillhouse 'fi - . . .us 1 v ' r ,, w Cynthia Hamblen 5 s ,, w W 5 , , l 2 1' 5' Judy Hendrickson Sherry Hoffman Sv 3 M l I J. ., ,K M . E Iv' Win 5. Ui Q, if 1 N Q-rl Patricia Hampton , 'K 12212 ' -1 -'ff 5 l wisitfv ,L . X 'i , ,nf , M Halina Hendzllk Barbara Holmes i -. .,, . if i n i i gn y H Wifi ' N H1 tw -' me 1 i ',-w, Ju Q'-.xi 'K' li qv' 7 .f xl ' .X-L. John Hove Karen Howell Larry Hughes Ronald Hughes 7 N - - I ,, fl N 'Zi 255522. it , A A:-'f-,ily 132.35- ' el ' M i Y :W 55 3 9. if ,Ti if 1 I A 'EEZEE --ff: '- -Z, q iiiifx- 3- 1 V r :L ,Z.:.-- W ...Ei ,lie 35 S ,, Egfr! Glenn Hunter Kenny Hurley Eileen Ireland Nathan Jackson ' Q., 621: F i ' ., lin P s, .X 22? 5 .J A' , S j 'Q5. N,,, -Ai. -5, ' A 1 'fff,.:-l. W' f gf2ff1!f5f.f.Qff'bf1 5, 4, H J J Kenny Johnson Sharon Johnson Sha!-yn Johnson Carol Jones M -an Rebecca Hardin Karen Harper Cindy Henson Shirley Jackson arilyn Jvnes Richard Jones Vicki Jones ,fi -48-, . afkk' . W A il' 9 ,Jil Whig K- 1 gjgin .ff41Q' L fa-K Jack Joslin Becky Joy Catherine Judkins 1 X -f ,Q ' 'F -' Q Y , -f y 'if' l. 7 A -' tin' ' - : - . . Xl .1 ASL- Lana Kincaid Karen King Sharon King , .. L 62.1 Q R wi? 'K .. ,-5 . aj- -f' Kenny Kloiber 8 .S7tl'0Ue fo Qu .S?cAoof,:i ig!! egcleafd Greg Knox I' 108 R.H.S. Everlv BrOthGI'S 'vw . r ,- , Y ,Q-f, sph X 1 p 38 1, 'f 1 Kathy Keaton Billie Kingdon 5 gy: Kenny Kobush -I E IAKQ: ' Karen Lawson Mary Lindsey 'F 1 S A ' X 3. l . 3 'N ll K lln- fY 'fA:g. Y Jenny Lowe ,J - , -,- N. , tl , , 2 ' . 'f 'ff , V J 0 r 'll wp l Gail Keister .-Q L' Larry Kinnumon , k C X I ll ? :Tar 9, Kent Kosmicke Diane Lcinbach ,I .l 6 , Q 'D ' ,Q lu an Elizabeth Lccklcr l H ..1 ,rg , S y wi ll ,W r K V A Charles Kellogg Carol Kennedy , . 5. ...,,, 5 l Aga' . e g V '. .-PA Arlette Klnric Carol Kliethermes 12:2 fv- M Q Diana Lattin Tracy Lawerencc .rx .if Steve Leone Sharron Lewis ,f . xx, V ff ig g g ' , +,, V . X 'F-9' -' is A1 'I . . .': 'CT 13'-55,1-.' Beverly Long Sheryl Lovelace .il fl' y at - if l Ri 1' J 4 4. ' W' x jg 1 lf, H A jf Rogerk Lowe Randy Luscombe Margaret hlubbott Paul Mace Marilyn Marchetti Pat McGowan Janice McWhirt Linda M adison f Hx, Jr H lf RW 4 '1 xi. 1 - ' w H ! 4 , , V -X , ,, Y , X Cheryl Ma!-stellar , -IT' Donna Magness L29 MUWB5 1 91 . '55- X We Bob Manley J 'E INL W Mx. .5 '2'-55 Y gf 5' n.i ,3 5 1 - 4, , ' 'u -V 1 ' fd fx! Penny Mann .Hu wfd-3923? Jerry Manning fi, 4:55255 f- if 2, . f --V M f Lf ',::: .' W ':. YU 'Q H ':,ff5,g,1 Y - 4, f . 1 ed 1 it fi' F' H 4 , -A f1 w:,Su,u.Wg - W my X . H ' izfiifslfw H JI W V H Nm , ' 4 - M M I xv . . - Vance Martin Alan Masten Fran McCullough John McDevitt R 2 95 11 ' X ' ffxsii-gf 5 'QS 3 Y ,her Carol McKinsey Jan McMillan Kathy McMi11en Kenny McPheeters Q Cheryl Medlin Harold Menteer John Miller 'C' Ruth Miller , wx Allen McRay Dixie McGinnis '1 Q S 1 u K We .,:, 13' Y, 'Q' Mike Milleft L ! , ,s , fi - ,U..1.,.,V -fa ' if . ,, W. , - an ' E553 WF' w' !:???5g5 Marion Minter Donna Mitchell Karen Mooney Kathy Moore Rickey Moore Kathy Mourhous Judy Moorman -r 5 LM , 1.23, w X, 4 , X - Q v .. A-. M, - fry- X -D . 9 4, ,--to s , - 4 VV., , ,. ' - 1' ' P W 5 - J 0 7 hi ' . f e yyy of ' - . fff -L -, 'e ' Larry MUTBD Claude Morgan Pat Morrow Sue Mothersead Melodie Mozley Dawn Murray Maureen Musick Lynn Manos Sf ,1 I E ddie M ye rs wg: 7, -4-1 ii f- an::f,:m . .4,Mw Zi H ll sf- mwmw fi-iv, , ., Si Z 2, .ln- The Lineup nifiecl in ur jhoughfd, A, :Q ,, C-. Olle JOPWGF X, 1 Kathleen Owings X K if-ii 4 , iflfi ib i 5 P -K.. ' .1!-.- 'S aj Y-1 ' in - . R. ,,,...,,,.: , 35 . E5 K W: t Pennington Mary Perkins i P, , W Q 'vu' I N .. En.. 5: . 5' Linda Pine Mike Pinney Don Pipes Clarinda Palmer Mike Perkins David Narr I U..- xiii!! 'A' - ',' ?Q:i'!LLJ:i.Q ' x - - Nu gui- 5 John Nickerson -5- fg' 15 -A - 'lnn P N ea. Kathy Opel w-ip X x ,,f Sandra Parker ' v Ea. ll' ,, 5' r 5 , 1 an x, Jack Perry Connie Plank Don Plaster 1. Evil' W Sa 14' Y ' '? Doug Naylor iw: ' . ,ix . ' W L ' ' I, , . 4 an xr' ff , Gloria Nutt itll' . Q ., 15 ' N . W M L Richard Orrison Iv 1: .az ,4 - , S 4 fadi- . im ., QA' ag 5 P , U .X . ' X . Karen Nctherton Put Newbill XZ WL 7' 'Q X,- Martha Oden Denny Olson 1 ff, V .... U I ' . A4 , .. T -- ,fi ..,, A 4. . M A Y i It I I K L 5 A I -. L Gemma Ossenton Suzanne Ott Judy Patrick Allan Patterson Nancy Pellegrino :lx l . ,R X i J E ,Q .,-.W Charles Pettyjohn LY.. 'S , Mary Peugh ..:E K M . llnt 1, 1 lprnl ,, . , .:.:.a.:.: ,- Nancy Porter Joyce Prather ...f- uss b - P Bill Pfortmiller 11. L- ' 'vin I' r If N 1 P John Price ,r . 3 4 Wg so J w an . Linda Price Q.. 1 an .vm S Janice Ray 5 f, 5, ., . 6 , ,. ' 1- ' Patricia Ridlngs v,,....-.. 1 Y w2 ..l:l3' C, l f! wezprf Dennis Rogers Carol Saladino ......- ' ,-mff1,f3f:,,fJ imznwgw '1 N we R V lm- J , 1,1 4.4 ' ' ' 3,- , N' ,. ,r V Lynn Quearry Radford Rader Mike Hagan Patricia Rakes -er -3 '. 1 :- Sandra Reavis Terry Reese Sue Renick Pam Rhodes Qi James Riley Miky Riley Debbie Roady Kathy Robinette Cynthia Rook N . '11 i I wx N. x A 'x. --'lies' , L , ' u rx or , cnwyei, it , Kathy Schuepbach V 'ev-Y A , wif Y ' .w if MW' Vx -.:- E:-:aj- , j :wife . 7, -I 4 521 . l R' ,il ,Q 'i nf T, 1, H 'fi-mg aezm e izi a u , 1 .-5' ' 751E .':': ' ' f ' 1-2. N H ,Amr :H X .- ur , - fr ' Z!! I 33,1 :. '1 Joyce Rose Linda Ross fm., U A H lg, -'gimfl W . K lily Q3 gif... .. r, 2 , QU ', ' Wk,, .xx-if I N4 X 525, ii Vernon Ramey Gary Ramsey gm lr 'I ' yyye .- l R is- STfl'Qg 2 Norma Rlcehouse Ray Rickson 1' :Q N- 1 '- .4, 9 . , ,, Steve Roehl Billy Rumans Steve Rupard -N - is Betty Schump Leslie Sears Cheryl Seefurth Susan Setzer Gary Shaw Janet Rash Robert Shelnutt Marilyn Sherpy Linda Shippy Sherrie Shirley Vicki Shqaf Larry Short Judy ghumake Mike Slavm-,B Rf'-Eiilg T Jai? Anita Smith 2. Carol Smith .Q. 41 I'm afraid we can't discuss that book. if-y Peggy Smith 4,'.:'v ur oaf Wad fo W- ur ,xdmgifiond ' Rick Stephenson , , ,mxv ai i , Q u..uQ. ,I r vi K , f . 4 xii -. wflfflit Era Mike Sturman Lowell Swank Christy Stalcup . et ,H ' 4353 fl it fig- if Marsha Stewart 3...--f'.fa.g .6, .A ,5 Jack Staley if fi - ' '53 ' 221.51 el,-11 , fl ,, ' -X2 Linda Stillwagon A - EW f f on 6, . 1 , , ff .-. .gtg - RWE. Orville Snyder Carol Stanford t Sandra Smith P31 'Ne Qs. ev, n S Mary Sparks 'Zi . 9 Y L' iii! ,J x.. Jerry Stanley 17 'Y' Marta Stolper Barbara Stouder 5 n ..- Judy Swanson Dean Swift Mike Talbot Sherry Templeton K , X X .. Charles Smith sr f 55-' fs..- Steven Smith asf Bob Sprlngate , '. Phyllis Stegner 115 ' S fi Dan Street Mevf 4 Y ,ff Diane Thompson Lon Smith Wayne Smith Karen Springer S 'Q -I ,,, . X Steve Stephenson Ruth Street 'Em' Ai A Mary Thompson Donna Throckmortcn Gary Trentham A , ff iz: 4 lp, Y X a 1 n Q1- K t ,n I HI Aff l f' Kaul Dennis Utley -1 'C' Q . t? W K ll J -I Hui 1' Starnss Walker s f V YL..-ii i Q - U . Jerry Wheat Sandra Thrutchley Kathy Tidwell Colleen Till Linda Todd Gale Tolbert Ralph Townsend R011 TUWHSEHG -nw w Tom Trotter v Janice Vandeventer M lke Walsh Bill Wheeler 5 u 'E' Regina Troutman Eddie Tucker Sandra Tucker Steve Tuttle Margo Tyler , 'QF 5 4-.gl af S3 if f:'? 'Q+f 1 A9 Vicki Vaughn Karen Vernon Carol Vest ',. ps Randy Vllander Pam Watkins Penny Watkins Renee Welch Jean Wescott ':'.' .. J 0 Janet White tlchard Wlenshienk Ruglrwilhelm E ,esfff M1- 3 y ' ' Ie:--G, f 2 in Jean Williams Jim Williams Mary Williams Paula Williams John Williamson ...1... lf , Alice Williams ,l Avi V ,L IL- sif- il gj Q. f jf '5- V . N , Patti Williamson Carlos Williams Linda Wilson Tvm Wilson ilk G-T we VKL f rf It ' at , '- .il fm K X . -, -,, g ii. ? . 5, T 6 ,, an 5' 45 ',A t, V ' x 0 aa , . 'J J ti ' wr' J lx 7 r ,1 ' g ,-1:-1. 4.3: Mi, V YV: X . f fpflf' 5 rg 1 F' Cathy W1Se Julia Wolfmfln RON' YHHCY Fred YOZITHHH Al e Young Ch sty Zahn Patti Zeigler Dawna Be tl y 114 jhe arine guna! Comm fo Raytown High School was deeply honored this year when the Raytown Band and Orchestra Parents Association sponsored the appearance of the President's own, the U,S, Marine Band, in our gym. The band, dressed in their famed scarlet coats filled our school with their stirring music and completely lived up to their reputation as the oldest and best band in the Nation. The highlight of the program was the stirring marches which were written by an earlier conductor of this organiiation, John Phillip Sousa. This was the first road trip for the band in this area since 1936. At R,H,S, the attendance at both the student matinee and the evening concert was full house quantity and all who heard this group, under the able direction of Lt. Col. Albert Schoepper, received much enjoyment and rewarding pleasure. fir 'I BOND FAULWELL American Leglon Oratorlcal Contest County and Dlstrict Winner. First Place, State of Missouri. American Leg- lon Oraborlcal Contest. BOBBI JOHNSON K,C, Auto Show Queen and Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Re- clplent f V , ,.. H 'pl' -H Qseis.. ' H2 V i .- u ' Z1 Y I RICK VANCE National Scholarship Winner to Sc rlpps Howard Institute of Oceanography '51-i,-'Y q,4-- I 'M F j JUDY GOODSON MELVIN HOLLANDER Soloist for the K.C. Philharmonic Soloist for the K.C. Phllharxnonlc Z --g,,,.i-. Z WDAF-TV Categories' Panel, consisting of SusnnZachman, Bond Faulwell, Bobbi Johnson,Roy Jared, and Jane Edwards, made a record score of 25-16, defeating Wyandotte High School. enior onord ,1 .fn I 5-L -u- ffl! .4 JOHN COVEY +ve 'Q' SUSAN ZACHMAN N.C.T.E. National Scholarship Winner and General Electric S6000 Scholarship Recipient rl ' 2 A W . A t ' , - W5-1 y L 'fnliff , ,N w ,W'wrMwm. 1- wx W lxwltww 4- 1 w w , ?Z5mMwQUF Qynuvf1WW :EZ Nwp - ml! ' GEORGE GIBSON Senatcrlal Appointments for West Point and Alt Force Academy NANCY McFADDEN Science Fair First Place Senior Phvslcal Dlvislon Award: Ab- sorption of Nuclear Particles . , i Hxghest Award at kansas Jun or Academy of Science. CHERRI BITTLEIT A.F.S. Exchange Student to TOP Physics, Student awarded trlp to New Jersey Bell Tele- 115 Greece phone Laboratory will YN ,, CTIVITIES xwRXX - GY X Wil? 5 QQ x Q ia fl, ',! ii! X x OQ K Ma 9 0 W3 XSS s A 0 'XXL xx D' . Q K XS- fs XX QQWLQQZ 118 Q, M , xy, , ,HM , me W ,. , .QQ . . LQ-xx I e 1 .1 r We traded in our first team! ---Pep Rallies V if W full of zest livened school spirit before each foot- ball and basketball game' and other characters composed the weekly Pep Rally skits. Hear no evil, see no evil, censored! ---Dances, beatniks, clowns ' v , F , S H l 5 It is a good thing to give thanks. . . ---The voices of the choir echoed this thought during the Thanksgiving Devotional Assembly. The Evils of Needles . . . ---Major Flavin discouraged the improper use of spoons and needles in his talk on the dangers of narcotics. W 11,1 You say you hear noises ? ---Noises were definitely heardif you attended the. performance of the K,C.U. Percussion Ensemble. ' gs s, 1, 7 She'll think she's drinking H20 but it's H2SO4!H -- A sneak preview of the play GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE drew large crowds to the final performance. f'Prepare for an emergency .......... landing. ---Magazine Sale Assemblies boosted the enthusiasm of students and hundreds of subscriptions were sold. rigina ana! Sfimufafing dbemgfied Grandma never looked like this---The Bluejay Follies was filled with original and unantiquated ideas. The Dennis Morris Four Takes Five ---Musical talent took the spotlight in the outstanding Talent Assembly. 119 12.0 Marvin Miller President Kerry Hill Secretary Se!! gouernmenf .96 proui The 1962-63 Student Council has experienced a very busy year. One of the biggest accomplish- ments of the year was the sponsorship of the foreign exchange student from Italy, Silvana Marsiglia. In order to have another foreign ex- change student next year, the money-making cam- paign was the magazine sale. The interest of the R.H.S. Student Council also spread much farther than the halls of Raytown Ron Hall Vice President Bobbi Johnson Treasurer flee! Ay .gjfuclenf Counci High. It held its place as Parliarnentarian of the District Association of Student Councils, Repre- sentatives were sent to the National Conference of Christains and Jews and three delegates were sent to the Missouri Association of Student Councils QM.A,S,C.j Convention held in St. Louis. Yes, in Raytown, in the dist17ict,'and in the state, the R,H,S, Student Council played a very active role. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Jan Aucoin, Judy Dolan, Vernon Stump, Bond Faulwell, Phil Shontz, Radford Rader, David Braun, Max Turner, Linda LaFevers. THIRD ROW: Janice Funk, Sue Earp, Mary Malone, Terry Reese, Betty Berrier, Linda Copenhaver, Nancy Lacy, Candy Mendenhall, Pam Peters. SECOND ROW: Christine, Wendel, Sherry Templeton, Silvana Marsigilia, Sue Leslie, Renee Welch, Marion Minter, Diane Creel, Sherry Goings. FRONT ROW: Bobbi Johnson, Marvin Miller, Ron Hall, Kerry Hill. NOT PICTURED: Carol Staponski. Cherie Adams, Mark Condon. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Tom Trotter, Bob Lattimer, Phil Ramsey, John Schupp, Phil Shontz, Phil Rolf, Phil Bozarts, Ron Hall. THIRD ROW: John Price, Bruce Granger, Leland Johnson, Ray Jones, Jim Hunley, Louis Bradbury, Mike Bell. SECOND ROW: Mike Fields, Ronald Herman, Dale Yelton, Robert Williams, Vernon Stump, Dave Braim, Ron Thompson. FRONT ROW: Tom Forshee, Lt. Governor: Michael Reveal, Vice Pres.: Ron Brockman, Pres.: Bond Faulwell, Inter. Trustee: Dave Graham, Secretary: Marvin Miller, Treasurer. Jgey Seruea flze Seanad ommunify, ana! Wafion The R.H.S. Key Club is this school's chief service organization. It is under the sponsorship of the Raytown Kiwanis Club and is, as is its parent organization, dedicated to service of others. The Key Club strives to better the community, school, and nation through its organization, which is composed of the leaders of our school. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are all eligible for membership. Some of the requirements for membership are: a grade average of S or above, high moral quality, and outstanding leadership ability. The main project of the club is to provide the recreation at the school for retarded children which is located across the street from R.H,S, Our club is one chapter of an international organization boasting over two thousand five hundred chapters. Ron Brockman, Key Club President, presents Miss Krurnseik with her Certificate of Appreciation. 122 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Ray Jones, John Covey, Roy A.Jared, Michael Reveal, Ronald Herman, Bob Lattimer, Rick Vance, Bobbie Johnson, Cheryl Heckman, Wendy Price, Karen Melson. FOURTH ROW: Carol Hadasek, Pam Henry, Bond Faulwell, Emily Cox, Nancy Lacy, Barbara Shaw, Joanne Hrivnak, Jean Haight, Elaine Branham, Liz Shippee, Jan McKinley, Gerald Lawhead. THIRD ROW: Pat Hutchens, Jackie Hansen, Linda Carter, Lynn Lyon, Cherry J. Bittleit, Joyce Tassey, Jane Edwards, Beth Riegel, Jim Bacon, Nancy McFadden. SECOND ROW: Judy Dolan, Judy Hall, Sue Leslie, Karen Dickstein, Mary Malone, Patty Geiss, Sylvia Frazon, Pat Oldroyd, Susan Zachman, Gayle Gibbins. FRONT ROW: Phil Shontz, President, Carl Withee, Treasurer, Judy Sisson, Secretaryg Merrie Crawford, Vice-President. arc! .S7fuv!y L96 ewarrlecl llfljiflz memderakip in Wafionaf .jwlonor ociefy The National Honor Society is made up of the top students in each class at Raytown High School. But grades alone do not qualify a person for the society, he must also excel in leadership, citizenship, and character. The counselors at Baytown, who are also the sponsers of the National Honor Society, all agree that the Honor Society is an incentive for the students of Baytown High School. This year, for the first time, members of -the Sophomore class will be allowed in the society, five per cent of the class with a grade average of S or above will be chosen. The Juniors will be represented by ten per cent of their class being chosen for membership in the society. The Seniors will have the largest representation of new members in the society, with fifteen per cent of their class being chosen for the honored member- ship. The National Honor Society officers hold the highest distinction in the school.They are the choice of the majority of the National Honor Society Members, and they exemplify the epitome of the Character, Leadership and Service that is the goal of the N.H.S, They are very active in all school organizations and are the leaders of our school. In college, Phi Beta Kappa outranks all other organizationsg similarly, in high school, National Honor Society holds this distinction. The officers of this organization certainly deserve respect and honor for the hard work that they have had to put out to gain these high posts. Phillip Shontz, Presidentg Merrie Crawford, Vice-Presidentg Judy Sisson, Secretary: Carl Withee, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Pat Adams, Larry Kinnamon, Mike Bell, Dave Braun, David Narr, Max Turner, Tom Trotter, Phil Bozarth, Jim Reese, Robert Williams, John Schupp, Wayne Mullins, Allen Shanks, George Scheil, Don Shirk, Mike Fields, Radford Rader, Sue Beth Mothersead. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Manos, Kathleen Owings, Janet Eshelman, Donna Mitchell, Pam Johnson, Susan Davis, Wayne Smith, Bruce Granger, Arlette Klaric, Rick Stevenson, Lorraine Rogers, Lee Ann Dudley, Jana Evans, Cheryl Seefurth, Kathy Schuepbach, Betty Berrier, Diane Leinbach, Kathy Kiniry. THIRD ROW: Judy Schupp, Dale Yelton, Louis Bradbury, Gay Hopping, Cheri Pettyjohn, Ruby Downs, Sharon Hoeppner, Ann Smetzer, Cheryl Swinney, Annette Shoemaker, Sandra Hawkins, Judy King, Jean Edwards, Carol Hayes, Sue Hosmann, Candy Mendenhall, Kay Kronsbein. SECOND ROW: Karleen Nuhn, Kelen Chadwick, Sandy Trundle, Deanna Thomas, Nanci Ham, David Dowell, Barbara Hale, Annette Molder, Connie Crow, Carol Staponski, Ron Hall, Lynn Hefflinger, Kerry Hill, Ellen Dyer, Roberta Cort, Brenda Clum, Diane Daub. FRONT ROW: Dorothy Puhr, Mary Stilley, Pam Reynolds, Renee Welch, Beverly Sanders, Sherry Templeton,A1don Ferrara, Anne Fross, Carol Payne, Phyllis Stegner, Sally Ryan, Dolly Stayton, Laurie Marchant. 123 Y-TE ENS CABINET Y-teens is a Christian organization which is open to every high school girl who desires to accept the clubs ideals of fellowships. It welcomes girls of all nationalities, races, and faiths. lt is a service club which combines recreation and learning for a richer life. Y-teens acts together to bring about a better community and a better nation. The club gave a Thanksgiving ,basket to a needy family this year. For a Christmas project, they made curler bags and distributed them in the girls' ward of a hospital. The spring activity will be a dinner for the members and a picnic for the outgoing and new officers. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Cheri Adams, Monica Meng, Beth Eager, Judy Sisson, Linda Carter. FRONT ROW: Lynn August, Secretary: Bobbi Johnson, President: Judy Dolan, lst Vice President: Susan Davis, Treasurer. U-jeelltf el'U2 the 0l'fJ 124 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Carol Woodworth, Diane Creel, Kit Lankford, Ann Smetzer, Carol Hadasek, Cheryl Heckman, Jean Haight, Judy Sisson, Kathy Kiniry, Joyce Harbison, Sandra Hawkins, Sandra Starkey. THIRD ROW: Winnie Wilson, Ellen Dyer, Peggy Gray, Arlene Edwards, Cherry J. Bittleit, Monica Meng, Joyce Tassey, Pam Henry, Liz Shippee, Karen Lewis, Nanci Ham, SECOND ROW: Debbie Stubblefield, Sue Leslie, Deanna Thomas, Dianne Ashbaugh, Patty Geiss, Linda Schwark, Gard, Laurie Marchant. Davis, Treasurerg Sally lst Vice President: Bobbi Secretary: Beth Eager. Jan Worthley, Pat Oldroyd, Sandie FRONT ROW: Linda Carter, Susan Ryan, 2nd Vice President: Judy Dolan, Johnson, President: Lynn August, C7 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Sherrie Shirley, Arlette Klaric, Kathy Hill, Cynthia Hamblen, Sue Beth Mothersead, Clarinda Palmer, Pat Morrow, Jadene Elkins, Kathy Schuepbach, Connie LaBaLrge. THIRD ROW: Annette Molder, Pat Crutcher, Candy Mendenhall, Gay Hopping, Vicki Moudy, Nancy Pellegrino, Rosi Glass, Jackie 1 ej-Es-:greens Buy a cookie? xl Y rv E Grife, Judy Swanson. SECOND ROW: Dolly Stayton, MarciaWeston, Kay Kronsbien, Pat Dolan, Karen Bolen, Sue Hosmann, Sue Chamberlain, Kathleen Keeton, Beverly Lowe, Judy Cox. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Martin, Sponsor, Carol Payne, Christine Wendel, Mrs. Bellaire, Sponsor. M 5:5 .M ,wise K. .ii , A iutmll ll Officers confer. 125 M1 I L 'K' xt. . 7:1 fk .K 43: 5 ,-fiilg-, . -554:53 lttlg 1 1 ul I- ' M c , 4, 1 2 31 Silvana Marsiglia, our 1963 exchange student from Fasano, Italy. Silvana Marsiglia, our American Field Service Exchange student from Fasano, Italy, has broadened her horizons many times since she was greeted at the Mtmicipal Airport late in September of 1962. To all the students of Raytown High School, she would like to say: I came to your country like a baby beginning a new life, wanting to learn your American customs, so different from those of Italy. I am no longer afraid or confused as I was the first few weeks, when I thought of how far awayl was from my home and family. The language was difficult and I was a stranger in a foreign nation, meeting new and different people everyday. In my American family which had opened its home and taken me in as a second daughter, I have found the warmth of my own family in Italy. To all my new friends in this community and especially to those at Raytown High I shall always be grateful for this year. You have given me, not only the valuable knowledge of the English language, but you have made my dreams of America a reality. Now, I am no longer a stranger, for Ifeel I am loved as I love all of you and America is mv second home. Thanking you, I will leave th s incomparable country with knowledge unobtainab 2 in my own country, and with the memory of a ye: of immense happiness. I have learned what America is really like, and it has been sincerely wonderful. QOOJ .95 pl'0I'I'L0fe6! joreign 6XCAang2 zifwirif Q: -L1 Z ,.- 3 Silvana expresses her gratitude to the students of R.H.S. after a thundering ovation. 126 w, u , it 5555-9 , 1, n,,:,.5gft,, W : ,151 151- , w v i it L B l NHl Q 1 X . is I J, W' ' ' 0 EM' wtxtilfhk' M' ll 'Wt PAM DAVIS MAX TURNER merican nczefcl Service Semi-inafibla for Summer rip The criteria for selection of the American Field Service is very high, because the people who are sent abroad are truly representing our country. All of this year's candidates were from the Junior Class. The requirements for membership are: At least two years of a foreign language, at least sixteen years of age, high moral standing, outstanding academic ability, and excellent physical condition. The Raytown High School candidates possess all of these qualifications, and are excellent examples of our school. Hearty congratulations should be given to our students who have been selected to compete in the Americans Abroad Program. LOUIS BRABURY DOLLY STAYTON 127 JI BACK ROW: Left to Right, Sue Beth Mothersead, Mike Geiss, Joyce Tassey, Carolyn Wingate, Pam Henry. Bell, Max Turner, Lawrence A. Erickson, Scott Kistler, FRONT ROW: Emily Cox, Secretaryg Louis Bradbury, Jan Vandeventer, Lee Ann Dudley, SECOND ROW: Treasurerg Silvana Marsigliag Mary Stilley, Vice-Presi- Arlene Edwards, Joanne Hrivnak, Cherry Bittleit, Patty dentg Pat Hutchens, President. nfernafiona! lgefafiona romofed war!! Yflnclerdfanvling 128 A member presents a report to the committee ,., . . .13 gn-sv 1 ,495 , lima? International Relations strives to promote world understanding by learning about the cus- toms of the world. At their monthly meetings, they hear from world traveled speakers whose colorful slides and interesting talks help the members to gain insight into the lives of other peoples in our world, By learning about the various countries of the world in this manner, they hope to ease world tension by ,understanding the problems of these coun- tries. At special meetings several foreign exchange students from high schools in the Greater Kansas City present talks about their homelands. E, . , Library helpers performing one of their various duties. Getting the students acquainted withthe library of Raytown High School and its facilities is the function ofthe Library Club. The club also strives to familiarize the students with the new books arriving in the library. Members of the Library Club are the people who are always working in the library in order to give assistance to anyone who needs help in locating a book or a reference of some kind for additional information on a paper or other topic. 1 1 U 4 , -1 V wen iw: 5: . . ,,1Wm,-,s,., w xiii? ,, VJ, , ,. ,.. oggrary .fdicled .Neff in Schoof WML BACK ROW: Left to Right, Norma Jean Ricehouse, Mary Maguire, Larry A. Erickson, Arthur Weers, Judith Vannoffmann, Gary Williams, Dean Bell, LindaAcree, Martha Meinsen. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Turner, Marie Figearo, Linda Locke, Janice Thompson, Pam Woodman, Linda Madison, Terry Boak, Nancy Hendricks. SECOND ROW: Carol Vest, Terry McCormick, Janet Bersuch, Carol Girvin, Sheila Brown, Janice Paul, Joyce Whisenhunt. FRONT ROW: Diana Beale, Vice- Presidentg Merrillyn Hartman, President, Steve Popplewell, Secretaryg Gary Roark, Sgt, at Arms. 129 Monsieur Morris a la quatre-vingt-huit La seance est ouverte brought each meeting of Le Cercle Francais to order. The meetings provided many interesting programs, which gave more insight into the French ways of life. Some of these programs included games played with French words, travelogues, and a French film. At Christmas time the French Club members attended a party at La Lanterne Verte in the student lounge and hadafloor show of talent from within the club. To bring the club's activities to a climax and an endfor the 1962-63 school year, a complete several course French meal was held. e gercfe iJZ'ancaia erif are pfuo gran l'0M,,9 and W0tl'e ghofe 'BACK ROW: Left to Right, Linda LaFevers, Barbara Pearson, Kathy 130 Kiniry, Emily Cox, Dennis Morris, Victor Kimmi, Glenn Baker, Larry Reed, Tracy Cox, Dave Braun, Larry Young, Beth Riegel, Linda Locke, Pam Peters, Glenda Ridenour. THIRD ROW: Pat Crutcher, Marilyn Marchetti, Pat Dolan, Mary Ann Whittemore, Pam Middaugh, Elaine Branham, Joanne Hrivnak, Karen Melson, Jan McKinley, Maxine Leslie, Carol Davis, Jackie Hansen, Cheryl Swinney. SECOND ROW: Carol Hayes, Connie Crow, Sharon Rice, Kathy Claybaugh, Laurie Marchant, Pam Yocurn, Rosi Glass, Dorothy Puhr, Christine'Wendel, Jan Worthley, Linda McMillen, Pat Ridings, Mr. Marsh, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Jane Edwards, Kathy Nance, Sandie Gard, Marsha Peterson, Karen Byran, Judy Eaton, Silvana Marsiglla, Sue Hosmann, Sharon Selvy, Sherry Goings, Janice Ertle, Miss Goodbrake, Sponsor. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Judy King, Karleen Nuhn, Jadene Elkins, Cherie Adams, Fredda Dearborn, Clarinda Palmer, Judith Vanhoffmann, George Gibson, Jerry Elrod, Max Turner, John Hamilton, Sandra Tucker, Nancy Lacy, Carolyn Wingate. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Hale, Jean Edwards, Beth Eager, Gay Hopping, Dona Argubright, Jan Sewell, Janet Wagner, Lynn Lyon, Annette Shoemaker, Darlene Jacobs, Carol Ann Redick, Katie Harris, Ruth Street. THIRD ROW: Sharon Holmes, Mary Lindsey, Linda Carter, Sally Ryan, Ruth Welland, Chris Lasher, Lynn Hefflinger, Judy Swanson, Barbara Clarke, Donita Ross, Rendy Collobert. SECOND ROW: Joyce Anne Whisenhimt, Dolly Stayton, Marcia Weston, Nanci Ham, Diane Ashbaugh, Ellen Dyer, Diane Sewell, Barbara Copeland, Kendra Clemons, Sue Leslie, Lynn August. FRONT ROW: Wendy Price, Secretary: Judy Dolan, Vice-President: Kerry Hill, President: Pam Henry, Treasurer. -Lf ,Y- Who spiked the salad dressing? Les Trois J eunes Filles qui sont chante'es tres bon. 181 Silvana speaks about her experiences in Italy. Los Conquistadors had a lively and interesting year full of activities. At the meetings, guest speakers gave informative talks, and Spanish versions of games were played. The members of the club generously donated money and canned goods to help a Cuban refugee family have a happy Christmas. A Spanish dinner combined with a Christmas party was held at the Las Palmas. This highlighted the events of the Spanish Club during the year. Miss Hilda Moreen from Bolivia discussed the customs of her country and an angel-shaped pinata was broken in the traditional manner. partial: language ana! Cudfomn earner! Ouf of Cfaaii 182 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Carole Gross, Diana Kile, Bob Bauer, George Scheil, Tom Totter, Larry Price, Glenn Smith, Lawrence Erickson, Jeneane Owen, Madeline Michel. FOURTH ROW: Silvana Marsiglia, Arlene Edwards, Francine Jacques, Richard DeGeorge, Jeannette Austin, Barbara Chapman, David Whiting, Kathleen Owings, Margaret Zies. THIRD ROW: Mary Angel, Wilma Morton, Terri Antes, Sherrie Shirley, Carol Staponski, Phyllis Stegner, Pat Hutchins, Helen Chadwick. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Redd, sponsor: Mary Stilley, Carol Payne, Suzanne Green, Carolyn Saladino, Sylvia Frazon, Anne Fross, Melodie Mozley. FRONT ROW: Louis Bradbury, Treasurer: Margaret Malay, Presidentg Barbara Shaw Secretary: Susan Davis, Social Chairman. The Latin Club of Raytown High School has BACK ROW: Left to Right, Walter Savio, Bobbie Moon, David Narr, Don Shirk, Richard Swayne, Roy Jared, Michael Gill, Jim Hunley, Mark Condon, Gary Roark, Charles Aiehart, Gerald Lawhead, Larry Lewis, George Watrous. FOURTH ROW: Ruby Dovsms, Ron Thompson, Jana Evans, Pam Johnson, Vicki Moudy, Teresa Chappell, Mary Hunter, Clarice O'Dell, Judy Sisson, Sharon Hoeppner, Lorraine Rogers, Lynne Bornowski, Betty Schump. THIRD ROW: Connie Loftus, Pat Hutchens, Kay Kronsbein, 'Candy Mendenhall, Sue Hosmann, Silvana Marsiglia, Vicki Benz, Bonnie Pettyjohn, Roberta Cort, Brenda Clum, Mrs. Fegert, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Beverly Sanders, Pam Reynolds, Nancy McFadden, Ron Hall, Karen Vernon, Ann Williams, Jennifer Farrand, , Linda Schuckman, Patty Geiss, Cherry Bittleit, Cheryl Seefurth, Claudia Clark. FRONT ROW: Joyce Tassey,Secretaryg Mary Malone, Vice President: Jim Beanland, President: Carol Hadasek, Treasurer: Jean Haight, Social Chairman. iuing foo! .ylzaf cfafin 5 Wof lean! been in existence since 1940. The club is affiliatedwith the Junior Classical League, a national organization of high school students who are interested in classical culture. There are more than two thousand chapters in the U. S. with about five hundred thousand members . Besides the local organization, the club also associates with the state and national groups. This year the national convention will be held at the University of Kansas in August. Cherry Bittleit, a foreign exchange. student from Raytown, spent eight weeks in Greece and has enlightened Latin Club members by her talks on that country. Lorraine Rogers has shared her experiences in Italy with the Latin Club by means of talks and slides. Raytow'n's foreign exchange student from Italy, Silvana Marsiglis, was made an honorary member of the Latin Club. These three people composed the program of the Junior Classical League Convention of the Western District of Missouri in March. Among other projects the club adopted a needy family at Christmas , furnishing it with food and clothing. Latin Club learns of the glories of Rome. 133 5 Nuff' BACK ROW: Left to Right, Mike Hallett, Edward Andrulewicz, Arlene Edwards, Kathleen Owings, Barbara Blair, Cherry Roy Jared, Arthur Weers, John Covey, David Marlatt, Paul Bittleit, Mr. Kemp, kSpons. FRONT ROW: Jerry Elrod, Mace. THIRD ROW: Francine Jacques, Jan McKinley, Treasurer: George Gibson, Secretaryg John Alexander, Elizabeth Shippee, Beth Riegel, Kathy Kiniry, Judy Sisson, Vice-Presidentg Rick Vance, President, Jana Evans, Mr. Heath, Spons. SECOND ROW: Donna Enggas, - - - gf 5 '- Clellfe L5 all ll.,0ya 0 Xffa Ctllflfy, 00 134 Peek-a-Boo The Baytown Science Club has partic- ipated in varied activities. A typical club meeting consists of the business meeting, a scientific paper or report given by a club member, and a lecture or a discussion led by a visiting guest. Special investigation projects, such' as programs designed to investigate Extra-Sensory Perception fE.S.P.J, have been pursued. Most club members participate in cave exploration. Other interests pursued include skin diving and visiting Standard Oil Company at Sugar Creek. The Medical Club was started in 1956 and was called the Nurses Club, but the want of male students in the medical line necessitated the starting of a new club not affiliated with the nation wide Nurses Club. The purpose of the Medical Club shall be to orient students as to the requirements of professions pertaining to the medical field, and to gather information on the subject of medicine. me 0 vp . , and wi 1 'II 'ffl Medical Club Officers are: Left to Right, Cheri Pettyjohn, Program Chairman Maclehine Hall, Treasurerg Pat Oldroyd, President, Jim Silvers, Sergeant at Armsg Carol Redick, Secretaryg Rosemary Talbott, Publicity Chairman, Linda Schackman, Refreshment Chairman. aferd of omorrow L: 1 1 , A' 'v' . BACK ROW: Left to Right, Martha Oden, Sharron Lewis, Marilyn Oden, Gloria Nutt, Peggy Wissmueller, Mary McFarland, Connie Otto, Cyndi Burcham. THIRD ROW: Linda Shuckrnan, Jim Silvers, Sgt. at Arms, Rosemary Talbott, Shirley Hill, Beverly Ramsey, Roberta Cort, Judy Cox. SECOND ROW: Mr, Atkins, Spons.g 19 Mrs. Seay, Spons., Linda Coldiron, Alice Williams, Diana Beale, Librarian, Kendra Clemons, Marta Stolper, Mr. Troxell, Spons. FRONT ROW: Carol Ann Redick, Secretary, Madeline Hall, Treas- urerg Pat Oldroyd, Presidentg Margaret Malay, Vice-President, Cheri Pettyjohn, Program Chairman. 135 naigkf info fLe left! of jeaching This year the members of F.T.A, enjoyed many and varied activities. Among these were the annual installation dinner, cadet teaching in February, and attending teacher's meetings and conventions. The principal goal of the F.T,A. club is to educate its members with facts about teaching. All activities of the club center around this theme. X Eg, X ii' A discussion of the problems of teachers is held in F.T.A. meeting. .na rrrccy If BACK ROW: Left to Right, Leslie Hunt, Nancy Pellegrino, Linda Locke, Joyce Reeder, Mary Hunter, Pat Rakes, Linda Stillwagon, Reanie Hillhouse, Emily Cox, Pat Morrow, Cheryl May. FOURTH ROW: Judy Swanson, Phyllis Stegner, Sherrie Shirley, Betty Sager, Terry Boak, Marilyn Eckel, Barbara Binney, Margie Dahlquist, Sandra. Hawkins, Pat Hutchens. THIRD ROW: Linda Dallas, Mary Jane Thomson, Kathy McMillan, Laura Garnett, Brenda Clum, me Sandy Trundle, Linda Luscornbe, Connie Bailey, Patricia McGowan. SECOND ROW: Miss Heckmaster, Mary Stilley, Janice Paul, Marsha Peterson, Cheryl Marstellar, Sherry Templeton, Donna Potts, Dorothy Puhr, Mrs. Hunter. FRONT ROW: Ruby Downs, Treasurerg Nancy McFadden, Vice-President: Elaine Branham, Secretary. BACK ROW: Janice Thompson, Barbara Chapman, Judy Shurnake Carol Jourdan, Sonya Kellerman, Teresa Chappell, Janice Allen, Norma Jean Rioehouse, Pam Watts, Reporterg Janice Goldsworthy Project Chairman. SECOND ROW: Julia Woltmon, Linda Francis Nancy Hendricks, Joyce Rose, Karen Dennis, Pat Hallak, Elizabeth Rice. FRONT ROW: Ruth Wellend, Secretaryg Gloria Davis,- Presidentg Virginia Brundage, Second Vice Presidentg Mary Stilley, First Vice Presidentg Cathy McCullough, Treasurer. .7Ae5e are fkelloudewiuea ofjomorrow. Future Homemakers of America is the national or- the nization of students studying home economics in nior or senior high school. It provides opportunity for out veloping initiative in the planning and carrying tivities related to the home. The over-all goal of the ganization is to help improve personal, family, mmunity living, now and in the future. Some of the varied activities of the club were a rbecue, a style show, and an overnight meeting in arrensburg. and Gloria Davis '62 - '63, ,n.. .. . . , 4 A p ,fi 1 1 'eww t : , -. J.. ' - ' - , was installed as the F.T.A. president for the year 137 Breaking down the customer with low pressure. ,Uh given On-jAe-yo! raining or jufure e-rife C.O.E. Club is composed of all students who work part-time during school. The club's objective is to promote this useful part-time employment. An important facet of the club is that the job a person has must show the property of advancement. A big attraction in the C.O.E. club this year was an employee- employer banquet. He is learning through experience. 188 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Dale Howard, Judd Kirkham, Bill Martin, John Campbell, ,Wayne Smith, James Cagley, Doug McCormick, Jack Griffiths, Jim Hoerl. THIRD ROW: Charles Ballew, Tom Dean, Gregory Roberts, Carl Slusser, 'George Burton, Mike Colby, David Miller, Charles Cease. SECOND ROW: Mr. Van Zant, Sponsorg Sandy Clegg, Gloria Snyder, Carol Norton, Sharon Yancey, Joyce Blevins, Mary Maguire, Cheryl Martin, Louise Holmes. FRONT ROW: John Plaster, CarolShelton, Roger Wealand, John Fox. . BACK ROW: Left to Right, Judy Barker, Janice Thompson, Jean Haight, Wendy Price, Gloria Jackson, Rae Stovall, Linda Schwark, Ann Smetzer, Judy Crutcher. FOURTH ROW: Joyce Reeder, Connie Bailey, Marilyn Elting, Terri Antes, Lynn Lyon, Margaret Malay, Bonnie Pettijolm, Janice Blair, Betty Sager. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hudson, Spons.g Jan Worthley, Debbie Stubblefield, Gloria Davis, Barbara Copeland, Deanna Thomas, Pam Watts, Mrs. Ross, Spons. SECOND ROW: Pauline Spinner, Diane Creel, Dorothy Puhr, Virginia Brundage, Sharon Nicotra. FRONT ROW: Mary McFarland, Reporterg Ellen Stetzler, Secretaryg Elaine Branham, President: Beth Riegel, Vice-President: Barbara Shaw, Treasurer: Alan Kelso, Historian. eacAerA eceiue .jvlefla from flie ri .lq The proper way to apply for a job Tri-R members participated in a variety of activities this year. A fall picnic started the year off with a ban' and was rapidly followed by an informative discussion led by a local executive secretary. Other activities were a Christmas party, a hilarious interview skit, apanel consisting of graduates from Baytown, and a field trip to a well-known business firm. The new members were entertained with a festive banquet, at which time the new officers were installed. ommunicafion jArougA f Le LI' .ga igracficeol Ay fha pacfio Hello Britain are you there? The Raytown High School Amateur Radio Club is now ending its third year since reorganization in 1960. The last year has seen an increasing interest in the club and its main function--to promote interest in, and knowledge of amateur radio. This year's activities included parking cars at the football games and participating in several American Radio League sponsored events, including field day, sweepstakes, and V,H.F. QSO parties. Also, as a result of theory and code practice sessions, several members received their Federal Communications Commission licenses, and several more members raised their class of license. The club also operated on the air regularly using the club call letters, WQCTV. All those connected with the club express hope for its continued operation and service to the Raytown area. 140 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Mr. Heath, Spons.: Larry Erickson, Pearson, Mike Hallett, Bob Lintecum. SECOND ROW: Charles Nathan Jackson, Tom Jennings, Roy A, Jared, Edward D. Beem, Douglas Shaw. FRONT ROW: TomMou1is,Vice-President: Andrulewicz. THIRD ROW: Wayne Smith, Roger Bence, Ronnie Scott Kistler, Presidentg Mel Hollander, Trustee. .v-fw BACK ROW: Ricky Keys, Karl Bertram, Randy Siesser, Weldon German, Bill Erwin, Tom Forshee, Larry Hickman, Dennis Allen, George Gibson, Butch Cole, Gene Ray, Robert Magness. FOURTH ROW: Tom Hopper, Jim Fox, Richard Simpson, Gene Ogan, Vernon Stump, Charles Payne, Jim Hunley, Jim Dozier, Terry Zittel, Gerald Lawhead. THIRD ROW: Mike Stephens, Charles Adams, Paul Hunter, Todd Fink, Allen Shanks, Dave Graham, Phil Chittwood, Wayne Mullins, Dale Yelton. SECOND ROW: Joe Austin, Larry Kennedy, Gary Lampton, Richard Griffin, Jolm Davis, Cary Smith, Paul Munsen, Larry Lewis, Jim Reed. FRONT ROW: Bob Williams, Sec.-Treas.g Ortrie Smith, Vice-Presidentg Ronald Herman, President, Guy Byle,.Sergeant-at-arms. Q-CALL, fAe gore of .x4fAfeficd Money for new equipment May I help hold the rope? The R Club is a service club devoted to promote and support the athletic teams at Raytown High School. All boys who earn letters in a varsity sport are eligible to be members. The R Club has purchased tumbling mats, lockers, whirlpool maohine,fi1m mach- ines, athletic equipment, and cinders for our track. For several years the lettermen have kept our gym floor like new by holding ropes around the floor after each game. Y, giuw Mig, an Ze lt. 5,5 ll' ti, H ,IW f 3 5W '.f A 3'-5 K 1 Ii T A, J 4 g . - H - x ,, l M, wwwxxlv 1 M 5511 , ,tm ,L Le N :x,, Baby? What Baby! Just leave it alone will you? W 'C ve- iv 'V 1 in it H - 'el ,ng nb 4, is i If .,.-.-81.1 4 ll eorge llftjafillingfd This place means somethingto me. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Kimber . . Newton Fuller . Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller . Steve Eldridge . Katie ..... Mrs. Douglas . Clayton Evans Rena Leslie . . Hester .... Raymond .... Uncle Stanley . Leggett Frazer . Tommy Hughes Sue Barrington Miss Wilcox . . Mr. Prescott . . . LarryVroom . . . . TomTrotter . . Merrie Crawford . . . .ConnieCrow . . Radfordllader . . Terry Thrutchley . . . . Carol Hayes . . Charles Jester . . . Pat Ament . . Kit Lankford . . Mike Talbott . . . . John Hove . . Rick Stevenson . . . RickyMoore . . MargaretMalay . . Glendallidenour . . . . Ray Jones Ejfelaf .Llere The curtain opened at 8:15 on November 29 marking the opening night of GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE. The unusually fast- moving action and quick-witted play on words brought the house down with applause. The following evening the curtain fell ending this hilarious situation comedy that truly left them laughing. W, . ug-sig l Y 5 0. I-il-Fw T -. fl'sflf-if S A-' '1. me ' X I 4 ' ' Is he still crazy about this place? Pow! Miss Wilcox undulates across the stage. 143 ' l ll Q f ' 'i f 'N H lx .shit 3 r N' X ' Perhaps some candy will pacify our angel Captain! Don't be too hard on James! John Hove .... Merrie Crawford Bob Williams . . Pam Reynolds . Debbie Stubblefield Mike Talbott . . Carol Hayes . . John Snowdall . Paul Munsen . Pat Ament . . . Theresa Chappel Lynn August . Winnie Wilson Suzanne Brown Barbera Blair Sharon Johnson Linda Copenhaver Miss Greenwood Sandra Hawkins CAST , A doctor , , , Kate , , Keller , , Helen , Martha , , Percy , Aunt Ev . . . James , . Anagnos Annie Sullivan , , , , Viney , Blind Girl , Blind Girl Blind Girl , Blind Girl , Blind Girl . . . Blind Girl , , Director n-no Student Director lI'aCfe WOPL On March 15 and 16, the R,H.S. Drama Department presented the spring play, The Miracle Worker, on our stage under the di- rection of Miss Elaine Greenwood, The Miracle is a true and heartwarming story of Helen Keller and her governess Annie Sullivan, in their fight to make the deaf, dumb, and blind Helen into as normal a child as possible. The play was the first dramatic experience for two of the lead characters: Bob fAlaskaJ Williams played Captain Keller, Helen's father, and Pam Reynolds played Helen. It was also an outlet for some of the old troopers of the R,H.S. stage. Pat Ament played Annie Sullivan, and Merrie Crawford played Mrs. Keller, Helen's mother. All characters displayed very highly developed acting talents, and made this play a proper re- production of the vibrant and heartwarming story that it represented. Anyone associated with the Miracle should be heartily commended for their exceptional presentation. , You're going to eat like a lady if it kills us both ouing xlaerience 'flfsif X56 ,fri Don't you know an ordinary temper tantrum when you see one? Miz Keller! Miz Keller! He1en's a beatin' up Martha. .1- Q In her five fingers, those bones ache to cry out. I have written only that you areasuitable governess. 145 DEBATE SQUAD BACK ROW: 'Left to Right, Cynthia Hamblen, Cherie Adams, Patty Zeigler, Bond Faulwell, George Gibson, Larry Young, Paul Munsen, Dexter J. Hunt, Karen Howell, Bob Manley. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Nichols, Spons.q Patti Burge, Lana Kincaid, Shirley York, Marilyn Jones, Pam Reynolds, Mary Stilley, Trudy Cashner, Carol Staponski. FRONT ROW: Kent Kosmicke, Mike Luce, Connie Crow, Barbara Hale. If you think I'd go out with you you r crazy. IOQGCA .jwleaclfinera of 1962-63 146 ffiiigfw ,. ' N' .1 We are off to Sedalia for trophies. The department began the year 1962-1963 with a completely new enrollment. Our students re- sponded brilliantly and represented R.H.S. in many speech and debate tournaments. We also conducted a Novice debate tournament for our own students. The Omelion Society pre- sented, a plaque on which the names of the winning team will be engraved each year. Our big effort was holding a Marathon of Individual Events. Twenty-two schools were invited to join us on February 15, 1963, for three pre- liminary rounds and finals. The judges were citizens and teachers from the Raytown area. Trophies were presented to the winners at an award assembly later on that evening. 'X and ,-gplx Bond Faulwell and Paul Munsen, prize-winning debaters mefiona Wnalfe pagfown nown fo Ofllzer Sckoo The Omelion Society was formulated in Nov- ember of 1960 when Nicos Tsemanis was our for- eign exchange student from Greece. The word Ornelion , which is Greek, means speech in English. The Omelion Society is comprised of speech enthusiasts and any student at Raytown High School who is interested in furthering his speech activities. One of the rnain objectives of the club is to act as a speakers bureau for the Raytown area. The Omelion Society is proud of the hard work and effort put forth by its mem- bers. 'WJ THIRD ROW: Left to Right, Mike Barnes, Bill Hancock, Michael Mrs. Nichols, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Mike Luce, Pam Reynolds, Gill, Dexter Hunt, Gary DeVau1t, Larry Young, Paul Munsen, Secretary, Kent Kosmicke, Treasurer, Connie Crow, President, Jerre Fox. SECOND ROW: Trudy Cashner, Marilyn Jones, Shirley Bond Faulwell, Vice President, Barbara Hale Corresponding York, Carol Staponski, Patty Zeigler, Karen Howell, Vicki Vaughan, Secretary. x 147 The standard of perfection in dramatic produc- BACK ROW: Left to Right, Rick Stevenson, John Snowdall, Wayne Mitchell, Tom Trotter, Ron Ethridge, Dale Fears, Ray Jones, Rick Moore, Radford Rader. FOURTH ROW: Vici Rogers, Linda Carter, Laura Bittle, Teresa Chappell, Terry Boak, Glenda Ridenour, Barbara Clark, Connie Crow. THIRD ROW: Miss Greenwood, Sponsor: Marta Stolper, Carol Hayes, Barbara Hale, Dawna Bentley, Sue Leslie, Barbara Binney SECOND ROW: Phyllis Stegner, Kit Lankford, Karen Wright Kerry Hill, Mike Talbot, Nanci Ham. FRONT ROW: Judy Dolan Secretary, Pat Ament, Vice President, Merrie Crawford, Pres- ident, Mary Hunter, Treasurer, Sandra Hawkins, Historian jheafricaf gnferfainmenf .95 given Ly rama tions was continued this year under the supervision of Miss Elaine Greenwood, the new sponsor of Dramatis Personae. Drama Club members ex- perienced a year of activity with the production of the three annual plays. The success of GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE was reflected in the rollicking laughter of the audience, and many learned the story of Helen Keller in the striving drama, THE MIRACLE WORKER. In the spring, little children were delighted at the viewing of RUMPELSTILTSKIN, the Children's Theater pro- duction. New members were inducted, after the first of the year, at the traditional, formal in- stallation, and both old and new members alike enjoyed the trip to the Jewish Community Theater to see THE VISIT. An eventful year closed with the annual Drama Club Banquet at Stephenson's Restaurant, where the merits of the past season were recognized with honors and trophies. 148 Ulu President Merrie conducts business of the club. I7 EV T' , n c , I, Ps. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Arlette Klaric, Paul Webb, Cheryl Secretary: Lynn Manos. FRONT ROW: Beverly Lowe, Helen Anderson, Peggy Wissmueller, Fran Perrin, Ron Hicks, John Hallman, Martha MacElhern, Christy Zahn, Treasurer, Jan Davis. SECOND ROW: Miss Mitchell,sponsorg Catherine Judkins, McWhirt, Diane Creel, President. Cheryl Hunt, Laura Hendley, Jackie Grief, Sherry Truman, rua dll G, ef 5 H. ebtllle OMC fo 0 L dy 0860116 The Brush and Pallet Club is one of the smallest organizations at Raytown High with membership of approximately twenty students. This year membership was opened to first year art students, whereas prev- iously only second year art students were eligible. These art-minded students are respon- sible for the decorations which enhance the cafeteria during the seasonal holidays. These decorations are constructed at the work meetings, and everyone appears at called meetings to adhere the finished products to the walls. Other activities consist of occasional trips to businesses of artistic endeavors and possibly a trip to the Nelson Art Gallery. These activities depend on the plans made at the beginning meetings and are subject to change. 5 'f'l'i.,:fl?ZfL M ww r, if Art Club decorates for Turkey Day. 149 Ile and l'I,g ueell allJiJafe5 in Y-Teens Queen Candidates Bobbie Johnson, Joyce Tassey, Linda Carter, Patty Geiss, and Judy Sisson were chosen as queen candidates by the members of the Y-Teens Club. A, Key Club Queen Candidates x 1' ,, l 2? Pep Club Queen Candidates Silvana Marsiglia, Pam Henry, Linda Schwark, and Sally Ryan were elected as queen candidates for the Pep Club. 'sei ' Y , - 'NWAVJJ . - 3'fW,'!,.,- .W ,. , . V i ' 3 it ' M was 5 figfgw ,Q ,kiwi ff ,-s1e? ?S: 5 . as .-.-wi , , ,-1 L' -W X ' 'N 12.32 . .1 me Ha iii? W 3 .eww-Y W. P. A. King Tom Schuepbach was chosen to reign over the W. P, A, The members of Key Club chose Sherry Goings, Nancy Jo Lacy, Terry Reese, Judy Dolan, Kerry Hill, and Sue Chamberlain as their queen candidates. 150 Dance by those who attended the big event. een own ounci! proui ea gnferfainmenf The Raytown High School Teen Town Council is composed of members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The club has strict rules and by-laws and is supervised by adults at all times. Teen Town dances are held after games. Money is collected at the door and used for buying new records, often is donated tothe foreign exchange student, or used for hiring aband. Every year the Teen Town Council is spon- sor of the basketball homecoming. The job of keeping the dances organized is a hard one and the Teen Town Council handles it well. The Teen Town Council closes the year by voting in members for the upcoming school year. Blame it on the Bossa Nova BACK ROW: Left to Right, Terry Reese, Candy Mendenhall, Sewell, Pat Dolan. SECOND ROW: Sue Chamberlain, Sherry Linda Carter, Ortrie Smith, Cary Smith, James Riley, Radford Goings, Marion Minter, Linda Price. FRONT ROW: Karen Melson, Rader, Steve Stephenson. THIRD ROW: Renee Welch, Sue Earp, Treasurerg Billie Hoback, Vice-Presidentg Joe Dorsh, Presi- Martha MacElhern, Linda Schwark, Linda Copenhaver, Diane dentg Linda LaFevers, Secretaryg Jim Shireman, Sgt.-at-Arms, 151 BACK ROW: Mike Brown, Mr. SchuPP, Dennis Haldiman, Sheryl Lovelace, Doug Shaw, JoeAustin,GregGottreau Cin e Charles Beem, John Price, Gary Raybourn, Harry Rice, John Burcham, Zola Troutrnan, Walter Gladfelder Steve Acr Haight. THIRD ROW: Ron Townsend, Sandy Thrutchley, Jim Plank, Peggy Smith, Philip Smith. SECOND ROW jheg are muff in ize, arge in oun A small group with abig sound exernplifiedthe quality of our orchestra, Concerts, clinics, and festivals were among their musical activities. A clinic at Southeast High School provided valuable experience and musical enjoyment for all members. The string section played for the Ray-Kay style show. The orchestra participated in the district music festival at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg. The year's activities were climaxed with an awards banquet in the Spring. smann, Bob Springate, Sonya Kellerman, Dennis Bradshaw, Schupp, Linda Luscombe, Susan Pope, John Schupp, Diana Vandeventer, Rosslyn Nichols, Pam Davis, Jacker Myers, Lind, Lynn Griiin. ren Lawson. FRONT ROW: Chris Burt, Bob Lattimer, Judy STRING QUARTET LEFT TO RIGHT: Chris Burt, Bob Lattimer, John Schupp, Lyxm Griffin. 158 fc x,E:4 , f' H 5 ta gp M ,af A f ig 1 i F1 I Y Ps , 2?- X 1 2 by v a E3 - Fra fa: ., ,Az .,.,, . , L J., Wm, , ., 1 K 3 ..,,, www X 1 - , x i JF ' Q i Q V75 Y' , , ' ,f fa. ' - ..,, 523 l Z 5 ., ,f A ,.z,, f 5.1, , ,,a , ,. , in is l k Ql U my lx Q 5 , w I ig 2 ik if img R 'A X 1 Q 445g anal muaicaf year television at Christmas, and singing at many community events. We were proud to have the largest representation of any school in the All-Missouri. State Choir in January. BOYS' QUARTET: Dick Gibson, Larry Price, Charles Jester, Paul Yates. Anne Welland, Terry Antes, LindaCarter,Sue Hosmann, George, Connie Gerken, Janice Funk, Lynn August, Laurie Yeaman, Dick Gibson, Joe Austin, Bob Cayton, Linda Marchant, Annette Molder, Sharon Selvy, Rodney Anderson, evers, Merrie Crawford, Judy Schupp, Barbara Ebling, Roger Anderson, Steve Leone, Dennis Rogers, Sylvia Frazon, a McMi1len. FRONT ROW: Mr. Schupp, Directorg Jeanne Wilma Dick, Sandy Thrutchley, Nanci Ham,TerryThrutch1ey. 155 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Karen Vernon, PaulMace,Gary Williams Sue Beth Mothersead, Byran Hurst, Gary LaForgee, Larry Lewis, Steve Massey, Dennis Haldiman,Charles Beem, Mr. Schupp, Directorg Mike Brown, Charles Pettyjohn, Ron Brockman, Marilyn Marchetti, Mike Blackwell, Janice Mehl, Dean Bucholtz, Steve Acree, Harry Rice, John Haight, Bob Williams, Gary Rabourn, David Shilland. THIRD RO Annette Shoemaker, Penny Mann, Pat Morrow, Lin Rausselpaw, Greg Gottreu, Cindy Burcham, Bruce Grange Doug Donahue, Walter Gladfelder, John Price, Mike Pruit David Carisle, Bob Driver, Kem McDaniels, Doug Naylo WHL Size anal .S7ounc! Zgancl Le6 jfde!! Jgnown BACK ROW: Left to Right, Dick Gibson, Larry Price, John Schupp, Wayne Smith, Alan Kelso. SECOND ROW: Jane Collier, Ruth Ann Welland, Pam Davis, Judy Schupp. FRONT ROW: Terry Thrutchley, Lynn Griffin, Sue Hosmann. Our band performed for many events during the school year. The band was invited to be the performingband at the Central Missouri District Teachers' Meeting and to join many other bands at the University of Kansas Band Day in Lawrence. Other activities included marching at home football games and presenting concerts. The pep band con- tributed pep and spirit for many athletic events, and the Ray-Jays helped to launch the first Science Fair at Raytown High School. N ITN, gin. 1 U X i ' ' ,J .. ' ,4 Lea, y , ff. A , V? sv' , , Qgif., af JJ? Jhgfg, 5 , fm ff My QE' f W 9 9, Q fy. Miro- Q ffm -1 , .fa D -3? , f Q :W N F' 2 ig, hg,1 ., - .ij - Jigs Y A Q V 5 if X . ' A r rf , l '?.1Q , ' QX 'W' L ' A f 4g-.I . 5 EQN ' 1 X 1 Q' ' 4' gf ' eb wx f X' I - f 1 Q 'KX el . V Nw is ,gb G' ..... ,., , 4ffM'g - f - f ' I, ffl' K 7 - ' 1 .. 2 ' 1 3' Q A V 'yi uf W1- a, .1 5 , 1 1' . . L f.,f-Ux- xv,-A ., ., A, ,Z , L ff ,,. E gf flvl- 41 I . -1 J 'L 1 --. '-. BACK ROW: Walter Gladfelter, Larry Lewis, Bryan Hurst, Gary Leforgee, Dean Buckholtz, Phil Smith. MIDDLE ROW: John Haight, ROW: Weldon German, Tom Springate, Greg Gottreau, Butch Cole Ray Rickson, Dennis Cooley, Red Smith. NOT PICTURED: Steve Bob Williams, Gary Rabourn, Phil Rogers, Dennis Morris. FRONT Massey. eoe laeciafizecl Wuaic rouloa gnfoymenf fo Our .S7cl1oo The Dance Band under the direction of Mr. Schupp is one of the best around. The Dance Band hired out its services to many people who thrilled to their harmonious music. It often played at local events such as the Raytown Science Fair. At the end of the year, the Dance Band Assemblywas held and the students greatly enjoyed .the singing of Miss Terry Thrutchley, band vocalist. This year's pep band was a loud and noisy addition to this year's pep rallies and basketball games. The highlight of the year was providing special music for the Basketball Homecoming ceremonies. The band certainly succeeded in its goal of inflating the school spirit. BACK ROW: Chuck Pettijohn, Larry Overfield, Dean Buckholtz. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Springate, Wayne Smith, Doug Donaghue, Dennis Haldiman, Walter Gladfelter, Charles Beem. FRONT ROW: Paul Mace, Greg Gottreau, Ken McDaniels, David Carlisle, David Shilland, Bob Williams, John Haight. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Billy Rumans, Carl Withee, Gary Cox, Benny Hoke, Alan Kelso. FRONT ROW: Mr. George Petrie, Elkins, Ace Lasher, Mike Gill, Tom Jennings, Wayne Dunlap, Directorg Roger Anderson, John Nyquist, Dennis Rogers, Phil Mike Reveal, Rick Stephenson, Duke Roberts, Mike Connor. Rogers, Gary Hill, Richard Gibson, Mike Talbot, Terry Wilson, SECOND ROW: Steve Leone, Glenn Griggs, Phil Chitwood, Bob Greg Knox, Gerry McCormick, Rodney Anderson, Judy Goodson, Hussey, Gary Ramsey, Mike Walsh, Paul Willoughby, Maurice Piano Accompanist. adcu the occed encl LH. 0,5 G ee B! ' K The boys' special glee club of Baytown High School under the direction of George E. Petrie III performed in the annual winter and spring concerts at R.H.S., and attended the District Music Festival at Warrensburg, Missouri. As usual the boys delighted many audiences with their fine and varied performances. The Boys' Quartet, a representation of the Special Glee Club, performed many times through- out the year, participating in the Senior Class Talent Show and performing for civic and church groups. These Boys Are Low in Voice But High in Spirits 159 d xl O l'l ry BACK ROW: Left to Right, Barbara Jacobs, Linda McMillen, Margie Dahlquist, Elaine Nofsinger, Beverly Long, Marilyn Sherpy, Betty Berrier, Jeaneane Owen, Linda Lalfevers, Diane Rice, Wendy Price, Gloria Zellrner, Jan Sewell, Pam Johnson, Jana Evans, Cheryl May, Liz Wilson, Linda Acree. THIRD ROW: Lynn Griffin, Marie Figearo, Connie Lynne Bornowski, Pat Dolan, Pat Hampton, Cheri Donna Magness, Cheryl Hunt, Ruth Ann Welch, Pattie Janet Rash, Janice Goldsworthy, Ruth Wellend, Campbell, Cheryl Brand. SECOND ROW: Melodie gif!! of flue Speciaf gfee Zgfencl jheir oiced in armony 160 The three main highlights of the year for the Girls' Special Glee Club were the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, and the District Music Festival. The selections at both concerts were received with enthusiasm. The girls also performed very well at the District Music Festival, held in Warrensburg, Mo., on March 30. They were also chosen to perform in the Blue Jay Follies, in which they sang I'm Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair from South Pacific. The social highlight of the year was a joint picnic with the Boys' Special Glee Club. g 1 4. aurie Marchant, Sue Chamberlain, Patti Burge, Mary Ann Nanci Ham, Joy Parnell, Sandy Starkey, Linda Gardner, hittemore, Annette Molder, Dixie Dudley, Connie Crow, Connie Clinger, Beverly Sanders, Jean Clark, Connie Gerkin, onica Meng, Francine Jacques, Terry Crisman, Judy Janice Funk, Alice Willams, Mr. Petrie, Directorg Laura oberts, Carol Vest, Phyllis Stegner, Connie Bailey. FRONT Bittle, piano accompanist. OW: Terry Thrutchley, Ellen Stetzler, Kendra Clemons, Feminine Songbirds under the direction of Mr. Petrie. 16l BACK ROW: Left to Right, Susan Davis Editor: Judy Sisson, Page Editor: Kathy Page Editor: Ronald Herman, Sports Wayne Mitchell, Editor: Cheryl An' Jayboard: Karen Melson, Managing Arlene Edwards, Press Secretary. S ROW: Sally Ryan, Assistant Cir. Manager: Mary Malone, Circulation M Jean Haight, First Page Editor: Connie Exchange Editor: Barbara Brewer, Re Pam Carmack, Page Editor: Beth Assistant Page Editor. FRONT ROW Cook, Advisor: Kendra C1emons,Girls' Editor: Sue Zachman, Assistant First Editor: Columnist: Joyce Tassey, A: Business Manager: Patty Geiss, B Manager: Mel Hollander, Feature Rosemary Talbott, Jayboard Editor. PICTURED: Tom Hopper, Assistant Editor: Charles Payne, Photographer: Thrutchley, Reporter: Vicki Wheat, Re Dana Smith, Advertising Manager. me a?!feCt0l' GQPJ the SCLOOI Cuffentfy .9n!0l'lne Deadline is a dirty word. Sosaythe RAYFLECTOR staff en masse after producing the school newspaper for nine months. Seeing that the Rayflector met its sixteen deadlines were Editor Wayne Mitchell and twenty-five student journalists. Besides striving to present school news clearly and accurately, the Rayflector staff also sponsored the W.P.A. dance-- now a tradition at R.H.S. Turning out several six-page editions, a semester supplement, and a special year-end seniorissue, were some of the accomplishments of the staff of 1962-63. The staff members are chosen on the basis of English proficiency, and, this year, were awarded positions at the end of the first quarter. Then, under the supervision of Mrs. Lois Cook, they sampledthe world of leads and linotype, bylines and Bodini black. The BYWORD is RUSH. Patty Geiss, Business Manager: Wayne Mitchell Editor: Gene Haight, First Page Editor: Mrs. Cook, Advisor. BACK ROW: Left to Right, Max Turner, Sports Editorg Diane Rice, Assistant Business Mana- gerg Ron Brockman, Editor, John Dunbar, Director of Photographyg Janice Mehl, Assistant Senior Editor. SECOND ROW: David Braun, Assistant Junior Editorg Eddy Clark, Photographerg Arlette Klaric Sophomore Ed- itorg Karen Lawson, Assistant Sophomore Editorg Cheri Adams, Assistant Organization Editorg Mrs. Smith, Advisor. FRONT ROW: Aldon Ferrara, Organiz- ation Editorg Ron Hall, Junior Editorg John Alexander, Assis- tant Editorg Pam Henry, Senior Editorg Judy King, Faculty Ed- itor, Carolyn Wingate, Photogra- pher. NOT PICTURED: Steve Massey, Business Manager. reaaurec! Wemoriea re .jgelaf joreuer Ay fke pamizzou The 1963 RAMIZZOU staff was aided this year by willing workers with good and new ideas. It has succeeded in capturing all the joys, sorrows, and thrills of the school year 1962-63 within these pages. The book is, as you will see,packed with new and revolutionary ideas such as the division pages and the all new cover design. We are sure that you will join with us in thinking that the 1963 ,RAMIZZOU is the best publication ever put out by a staff. 'E Work is carried on at a fevered pitch. Editor Ron Brockman, Business Manager Steve Massey, and Advisor, Mrs. Smith discuss sales. 163 ep Quan! .xdiala Sckoof Spf:-if Screaming and shouting their way through another tremendous year, the Raytown High Pep Club cheered our team on to victory. Rain or shine they always came through, never ceasing in their support. This year as a new lift our girls changed their uniform to a royal blue box-pleated skirt and blue crop-top. Their white sweaters were still worn for football season however. For money projects they sold victory ribbons, assorted candy, andBluejaypennant badges. All were very successful. They also kept busy decorating the beautiful homecoming floats and preparing for their annual banquet and dance. Their theme for the dance this year was Sea Fantasia. As an added highlight this year, special recognition was given to one girl every month as Miss Peppy for showing her outstanding support and enthusiasm at the games. Then at the annual banquet one girl was honored as Miss Peppy of the Year. SALLY RYAN, Majorette l 164 BACK ROW: Left to Right, Patty Zeigler, Candy Mendenhall, Karleen Nuhn, Ruth Welch, Diane Hendricks, Linda LaFevers, Betty Berrier, Pam Peters, Kay Kronsbein, Rosemary Ellison Crystal Campbell, Karen Howell. FOURTH ROW: Terry Reese, Jeannette Williams, Sherry Northrup, Sharon Dickey, Norma Ricehouse, Rosi Glass, Carol Haworth, Gay Hopping, Marilyn Schanz, Sharon Johnson, Connie Pla.nk, Mr. Gibler, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Miss Winfield, Sponsorg Jan Vandeventer, Diane Leinbach, Pat Hampton, Eileen Ireland, Linda Copenhaver, Cyndi Burcham, Marilyn Sherpy, Vickie Bowen, Linda Dallas, Mary Jane Thomson. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Buckley, Sponsorg Phyllis Stegner, Leslie Hunt, Diana Lattin, Cheryl Medlin, Karen Dennis, Joyce Prather, Beverly Long, Susan Heim, Lynn Manos, Donna Magness, Mrs. Tade, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Pam Middaugh, Carrol Davis, Kathy Nance, Judy Eaton, Carole Gross, Barbara Hale, Phyllis Higdon, Maxine Leslie. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dianne Ashbaugh, Sally Ryan, Linda Schwark, Arlene Edwards, Jean Haight, Judy Sisson, Bobbi Johnson Kathy Kiniry, Merrie Crawford, Liz Shippee, Jackie Hansen: Beverly Ramsey, Janet Wagner, Kit Lankford, Connie Crow FOURTH ROW: Cathy Kimball, Barbara Cope1and,Sandy Dodson, Margaret Malay, Cathy Wise, Annette Shoemaker , Cherie Adams Linda Carter, Elaine Nofsinger, Beth Eager, Karen Wright, Lynln August, Silvana Marsiglia, Vicki Vaughan. THIRD ROW Renee Welch, Sue Earp, Penny Dougherty, Sharon Holmes Dolly Stayton, Pat Dolan, Winnie Wilson, Carol Staponski Shirley York, Linda Price, Carol Payne, Cheryl Marstellar Marion Minter. SECOND RCW: Sherry Goings, Janice Funk, Beverly Sanders, Connie Loftus, Connie Gerken, Sue Chamberlain, , Sherry Templeton, Karen Bolen, Christine Wendel, Marcia Weston, Cheryl Barnett, Pam Reynolds. FIRST ROW: Mr. Hammond, Sponsorg Mrs. Walden, Sponsor, Judy Dolan, Treasurerg Lynn Hefflinger, Secretary, Sharon Hoeppner, President, Pam Henry, Vice-President, Kendra Clemons, Parliamentariang Mrs. Cornel, Sponsorg Mrs. Yancey, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Sue Leslie, Diane Sewell, Kerry Hill, Cheryl Swinney, Ellen Dyer, Martha MacElhern. 6L'e2l'!2aJeI'6 fge ul' ealn OIL fo ,I!iCf0l'g LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Swinney, Diane Sewell, Sue Leslie,Martha MacElhern,Kerry Hill, Ellen Dyer. 165 Wig' TU Em Kg 5 '?Y fxwx sm Ik QW K J AV jgfx WS f 1 YT- QXWSE ' Y 2, .f ff k W fx ETIC YN Q0 Q. R E50 X KNEW f Wff f 'X,'U Z6 1? xm J Yi Nix Q 1- Q .f4XlN , 7 N XE X X . X 12 X by KW! 105 M Sf! f 4 gn1sEjgW7.WX !gQNN , if 15415 x K N Qx U NMNW Wxaxf Q mg 'gm Q 5 B156 W hgh NN mx Qknmrxcx Ng mm rgknmm Q 1 m Vu 0 Q98 ff! ,,. 7 awgxx X JM Nm! gxxs ,Q f4f4XS26LWf X Q WQQWM Q .'Uw E17 bj iffy f :MWXNNX f 'W?v x ix X W , ' - AL . W, X, ww Q X 7 ,f:,T,,. ,gxi.F'x H Z 5 rysx Z2 F 4 61-f ,W wx RM SLx9kg3-15-, 0 N1 'LL 'jflfT' Xfii 'N- A ff-QX 'QR'-5 MNWX Qfg 168 Margaret Propst, Janet Eshelman, and Pat Adams in hockey action. U 5 , E! ,yn ', . A 1 :Jr-F gs 1' The delivery ....... girfd , Sporfa of any ariefie5 The girls' physical education department cur- riculum is made up of the following sports: volleyball, softball, basketball, archery, trampo- line, gymnastics, badminton, table tennis, and the two 'new additionsg bowling and field hockey. Field hockey in the United States is second only to England in its popularity. This strenuous sport is played on a space about the equivalent of a football field and is similar in play to ice hockey. Bowling was introduced this year in cooperation with the Baytown Bowl. Not only did the girls enjoy their bowling games, but the hikes to and from the lanes coincided with the current stress on physical fitness. Our program has been designed to encourage exercise and games that will serve the girls both while they are in school and for the rest of their lives. Gloria Jackson takes her turn in the new girls' sport GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS: Janet Eshelman, Pat Adams, Margaret Propst, and Carol Staponski. NOT PIC- TURED: Beth Riegel, Billie Hoback, and Cheryl Heckman. Jump ball in basketball. The shot is up Get that rebound, you guys! 170 STANDING- Bob Williams Vernon Sturn Jim Hunle John Davis. KNEELING: - , - , P, Y, Gary Ramsey, Kenneth Hood, Bruce Granger. grow- 60ll.l'l!I'g jealfl. ATYCQA The Cross Country team, a fairly new athletic event at Raytown, is to be commended for its fine performances . These boys could be seen running around the stadium fence any autumn afternoon. Two lettermen, Bob Williams and Vernon Stump, molded the background for this year's squad. Stump's two-mile times were quite often the winning times as he led the Bluejays to several victories, third place in the district, and fifteenth inthe state meet. Coach Clyde Thompson, head basketball coach, is also in charge of the Cross Country team. l X 5.1.-F . .,.. Best two-miler at Raytown, Vernon Stump L RAYTOWN FOOTBALL COACHES AND ASSISTANTS: Clyde Thompson, Larry Hall, Head Coach Ted Chittwood, Robert Keeton, Clarence Cox. ago ornfoi e 24 25 7 0 6 7 14 7 7 a i n I1 i n 9 e c o r cl Raytown Rosedale Raytown O'Fa11on Raytown Parkview Baytown De La Salle Raytown Joplin Raytown Rockhurst Rayt own C entr al Baytown North K.C . Raytown Jefferson C ity Won - 5 Lost - 4 Tied - 1 joofgaff 0 0 21 6 0 13 14 6 28 171 172 Raytown scores against O'Fa11on. BLUEJAYS OVER ROSE DALE Following a delay of one night because of rainy weather, about 2,000 fans turned out at the Rosedale Stadium to watch the Blue- jays solidly trounce Rosedale's Wildcats. So overwhelming was the play of the Jays that Rosedale was never threatening in Raytown territory. After compiling an 18-0 half-time lead, Raytown settled down to one touchdown in the last half. RAYTOWN SURPRISES O'FALLON For the first time in the history of Baytown, a St. Louis team invaded the Blue- jay territory. Their visit was rather gloomy as Raytown smashed their big line and coasted to an easy 25-0 victory. It was the home opener for the Bluejays and a capacity crowd was on hand to view the game in a misty rain. However, the rain did not hamper the superb play of the Blue- jay eleven. ayri 6116! 3 a Break through that line! PARKVIEW SPOI LS HOMEC OMING Riding on the crest of a two-game winning streak, Raytown played host to Springfield Parkview in the Homecoming game. The speed of Parkview's backfield and line was too much as the Bluejays went down to defeat for the first time this season, 21-7. The only exciting play of the game came as Tom Forshee picked up a fumble and ran 53 yards for a touchdown late in the first half. mger jour eam in .xdrea Rick Keys back to pass in Homecoming game. Tom Forshee eludes Parkview defense. BLUEJAYS BOW TO TITANS Baytown, going into the game as the number two rated team, clashed with the number one team in the area, De La Salle, at O'Hara Stadium before more than 5,000 fans. This game was probably the biggest game in the Kansas City area. The rain and De La Salle proved too tough for the Blue- jays as they bowed 0-6. Two excellent scoring opportunities went awry for Raytown to score as the Bluejays penetrated to the fourteen and three yard lines only to lose the ball on a fumble and on downs. 173 BLUEJAYS WIN OVER JOPLIN With a 2-2 record, Raytown journeyed to Joplin and defeated the Eagles with a scant 6-0 victory to spoil Joplin's Homecoming. Many scoring opportunities went down the drain as Raytown couldn't push the ball over. The victory gave Raytown a 3-2 record and sent many a smiling Raytowner home. Inability to score an extra point again plagued the Blue- jays. WHO SAYS WE'RE NOT TOUGH? 174 Z?fuefay5 profe- . .V Lg. -ygw, Vs- ,...-Al, fr, .f ,L , , x A f, Q .. 4 E v ',,,5?fgf5 1 1 r siifsff ' 'vfii , WSW ' Q. ,w Q .. :,:. ' r: 3- X 'V-Jia r. . .,-3... Y 'Ulf fi' fr-S lu 1 uf-Q?-mv I , Q' 1 as 4 ,:g:ggf:: 'isilif , Wim' if :Nz 'M ' ::5,,5, ' 4 ' U ti ' 2i 'A 'M ' Tom Forshee fakes out a Parkview tackler after a pass from Rick Keys. HAWKLETS DEFEAT JAYS, 13-6 In a Saturday afternoon game, Raytown met Rockhurst in the Hawklets Homecoming. It was a gloomy day in the weather and for the 'Jays as Rockhurst won 13-6. Again the inability to score proved costly to Raytown as they once penetrated to the two yard line only to see Rockhurst score two plays later. Thus snapped the seven-year winning streak of Baytown over Rockhurst. 7 Lttll!00J5 WGCOFJ an G0...RAYTOWN...GO! SOUTHEAST UPSET BY BAYTOWN The powerful Russel Washington and his South- east Knights invaded Baytown for a hoped-for victory. However, Coach Ted Chittwood and his Baytown Bluejays had other plans as Baytown upset the Knights, 13-6. The victory eased Coach Chittwood's mind on the Kansas City STAR article of his possible first losing year. The play of the Bluejays lifted them from nowhere to the number four team in the area. Southeast was completely bottled up after a 6-6 first half. 'JAYS TIE C ENTBAL With only 2,000 fans on hand, smallest crowd at Raytown in five years, the Bluejays saw an excellent chance for victory lost as a loose ball was picked up by a Springfield Central player and run back fifty yards for the tying touchdown in the 14-14 tie. The 'Jays led 14-7 at the time of the fumble and were in complete control. Raytown's record then stood at 3-3-1. Bluejays on the move. 175 Kam., . 1 Action in Jefferson City game viewed by 6,500 fans and Mr, B1uejay . HORNETS LOSE THEIR STING Northtown, the number one rated team in the area, had ideas of a perfect season as Raytown entered the picture at N.K.C. Stadium. The 'Jays gave the Kansas City STAR somethingto reallytalk about with a thrilling 7-6 victory. Raytown's score came with two seconds left in the first half after Tom Forshee blocked a punt and returned to the three yard line. A jump pass from Rick Keys to George Gibson provided the touchdown and Keys promptly kicked the extra point. This proved to be the winning mar+ gin and Northtown's kick after touchdown was blocked. eafion gncld wifk 28-7 Jana., JAYS TOO MUCH FOR RAYTOWN Thanksgiving afternoon was a perfect day as 6,500 fans, one of the largest crowds at Raytown, gathered to see the Raytown Bluejays, number one team in the area, tangle with Charlie Brown's Jefferson City Jays. Charlie proved too tough as he scored three touchdowns and two extra points as the Jays defeated Raytown 28- 7 Raytown could not control Jeff. City's power- ful backs as they extended their Winning streak to thirty-nine straight games. Raytown thus ended a fairly unsuccessful season, their last as an Independent team, with a 5-4-1 record and the number four ranking in the area. 176 Excited Bluejay bench as Raytown touchdown is made. 1 arf Q 17 704 L . lN75?'?li43 l ' L S 585 1' 14 . it . L at i i , 14 Q, QE, .. 74 9402? i 3 ll -1- BACK ROW: George Crow, Ronald McKee, Weldon German, Donahue, Bob Elliot, Larry Moorman, Todd Fink, Jim Breeze, Steve Lewis, Vernon Rainey, Mark Condon, Larry Johnson, Glen Cogan. FRONT ROW: Mike Bell, Bill Kraxner, Gary Jim Dozier, Edmund Hendzlik, Dave Graham. SECOND ROW: Wyatt, Paul Munsen, Larry Kennedy, Bob Tackett, Jim Staley, Paul Hunter, John McBee, Jim Shireman, Bill Hancock, Doug Walter Savio, Larry Minter, Greg Knox. unior arfnify .gglnowd romizie The Junior Varsity squad, coached by Larry Hall, compiled a 6-4 record in the 1962 season. These boys hold the future of Raytown's Varsity team for the coming year. Included in the victories was a 19-0 win over the South High Junior Varsity. With these boys on next year's varsity, Baytown should fight hard against the opposition. 'iwdvll . -L 1 ' ' ' s WJ -.-eiisliel' W 1 ff -' ' Z , 115223 My , ' i Junior Varsity action in the Blue-White game. ws, -.2 177 Blue team scores only T.D. in the Blue-White game. 7 The Raytown Sophomore team played a heavy schedule of eight games compiling a 4-3-1 record. Coach Bob Keeton in his first year at Raytown High lead these boys this year. The outlook is bright for the next few years as these boys move up to the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams. 50,94 5 l00l'f 0 4-3-I MCD? BACK ROW: Denny Barnhart, Lynn Quearry, Don Dwyer, Eddie Tucker, Jim Williams, Mike Ragan, Ronald Hughes, Charles Haxton, John Gensler, John Williamson. SECOND ROW: Jack Funk, Jim Riley, Doug Fristoe, John Earp, Ralph qgifi- eil. l'?Qlil3l K Vx E 'El' - ' 55 Q 335 if A Townsend, Bob Manley, Jerry Wheat, Dennis Yates, Robert Enyeart, Gary Ellison. FRONT ROW: John Childers, Jack Staley, Gale Tolbert, Mike Millet, Kenny Higdon, James Sturman, Gary Barker, Steve Rupard. 1 2 -ssr iii 52921 Q G ouri . ,,,,,,,, p f U l A, sz 3,7 H f' it f vi, 1 s C33 511 y ' yy 4 4 5 ' . r 'V I 0 xg: sig! 3 x ss 48 gfuejaya Keceiue ofeffera Raytown's lettermen numbered forty-eight for the 1962 season. This marked the largest number to receive a letter in the history of Raytown High School. Included in the total were thirty-five seniors, ten juniors, and three sophomores. Tom Forshee, Ray1:own's only two-year returning letterman, was namedtothe KANSAS CITY STAR first team of area high schools, and on the second team of the all-state team. Tom, who plays end, aided the Bluejays in their late-season comeback. LELAND JOHNSON Senior End TOM HOPPER Senior End CO-CAPTAINS GUY BYLE JIM WILLIS RANDY SEISSER CARY SMITH Senior Guard Senior End Senior Tackle Senior Back WELDON GERMAN PAUL HUNTER RICHARD SIMPSON Senior End Senior Guard Senior End 179 L ff- u JERRY BASSET BUTCH COLE Senior Tackle Senior Back TOM FORSHEE Senior End KARL BERTRAM JIM DOZIER eI'li0I Senior Tackle Senior Back J .li . CHARLES ADAMS PAUL MUNSEN Senior Center Senior Guard Q was.: , ': zizw' w w GEORGE CROW Senior Center LARRY HICKM AN Senior End GEORGE GIBSON Senior End ...J RONALD HERMAN Senior Tackle MIKE STEVENS Senior Guard eceiue Jeffera DOUG MADDEN Senior Back A H - U1 1, , 1113114 ' 1 -1, --i , 3:12 11- e 1 QR 1,,11ziiw M11'1!111 'ra11 1 1 1 11 , 1 ,,mj.9 W , u 1- :-' 'fV-in is 'UW '1 1 1 1 11,111 1 Wx ,gc 1 YM H1111 1 536 y. N 1 1, 1 X 3? 1 W1 ' 1 '11 e ei W.. X in na, H I X , H if ' ' .. i i 'r:.:22..2F'.:Eif: El J , .Afg ,a.bgj7 - :c f 'J 1 ,5-'zeffffir' l ?1.3', 'f 2-1 , ' 4 ,L 'A 395 'f -of vfwf glii , we 5,.,--ug gqw igy- M,.4 '. 1 . , .. .... Zi ff , Hemi' Swim MARVIN ALLISON Senior Back TERRY ZITTLE Senior Guard gil GENE OGAN Senior Tackle GENE RAY Senior Back 5 I E X .ml X N, CHARLES PAYNE GERALD LAWHEAD Senior Back BOB ERWIN Senior Back Senior Guard MIKE GALANIS Senior Guard 11 GLEN COGAN DALE YELTON Senior Back Junior Guard LARRY KENNEDY Senior Back DAVE GRAHAM Senior Back 182 1 -L9 Q, M-25' J . U M wWww7?if533jsVwwH1, 7 ., nifggzl: is: BARRY SCHLOTZHAUER JIM REED Junior Tackle Jl1l'li0I' Back Seniors Tom Scheupbach and Gary Lampton, and Junior Dennis Allen were not included in the group of lettermen due to absence when pictures were taken. Scheupbach, the fastest man on the squad, was late coming with a back injury. He did return to the line up for the remaining four games. Gary Lampton, abackfield competitor was also awarded a letter. Dennis Allen suffered a broken ankle early in the season, but will be back next year on the '63-'64 version of the Bluejays. PHIL CHITTWOOD ALLEN SHANKS VERNON RfX1NTEY Junior Back Junior Back Sophomore End BOB MAGNESS GREG KNOX ORTRIE SMITH Junior Back Sophomore Back Junior Tackle iff' i WAYNE MULLINS RICK KEYS LARRY LEWIS Junior Center Sophomore Back Junior Back 183 fu w ,,, w Lau H XXX 66 :H H ,aim XM W M H HX! W W XMXX X WX WX? ,WW,ixj W ::.: ,,,XX,,XX X awww? X XXX XXX,XXX1,,XXQXw5w. H xw 'H mXXu N ,u ' M 1 ' 'MF ' 'li . Zxwx- 'X NN 1 -fi: X' f ' K N wifi. ,5EJ,'. , ku 'ffm H H W M ' N N K VCI' W W X xx, , H N N H A , , , 2.5 as H fx ,ML my W . .1 ., W X .. TX. X LQ . ga Qvfffffifiek X 1.55 551 91 us..,,., .feifsem N' 155' ' dx--vxgakewigssz. ' H w N' I ' w 1, ,gig 1 , ,1, XX.qX.:X.X,.. -Q QC. mm w Jigygn 1f1!?fS?f5.s.a H ' Q. FU nfvrfg u sw v X ' gif!! 11. .X -x.:.i N F5 , H XX. ' -v,-J, .:: Ssvlsfisf .WW li 1 W 'Q' ich 'fssi1s9'1s?ll, Iivlsttff, Nw 3' S . L:,Q my zi- las: ruff Y was 'ini Q X Q X 1 S Q32 nmfm A sinh 515, ' 'Eff' 'L 55 V, ,, .v,A LX M W .Hia ' ' iifii -. mega ' 1 I Wx x ' 'QQQE x :Q Lf-5 3.4 YNQ ' iii W f mn , aww, Xwwgii ...,. E W T' K3 Lf? f' .zz w i? . f y - Q, H S ' X, ,gX' X f if -. .XX.',,X1X .X .MW .X . ,i?iEi,.. X H , ,XXXXXXXX XX Xb 1 , , XXX.XXXXX5gfgXXX?g..XXX Mi-Q Q ,D , -' A -W . ,. -., X 22 'M , -'55 . . Min :E ' ,i 1 , ., Q H, ,, ,, , llg 1 M, , ' 19- ' 'L , if 11555215 'iefaif ., V Y- 'H ,F ' QV' U' , TVEFW Q Q Line nee HTH' . in . ,' -' A 3 ..v,Q.3, s L iane ewe 2321: H Wish! Pg 'g1111 N if s in w 51 mi- E N ' 1 ' :,' 'rf nf ' .af Lg'i?j11f5E222ffs'fi 1 4: .gvw .QQ-3 M :mg-.nm U H, -X arf gn gilifing gel' f z M x E 25: W ,S 'avggx fix' :ix S, S W The excitement of the evening was reach ing everyone as the four queen candidates slowly circled the football field on their way to the star formed by the Pep Squad in the center of the field. A slight drizzle began to fall, but no one moved. YV! Lane Cree! pezgnzi ver omecoming l d ' - 1 ' if V Y 3 an f 5 .ar f Q- . ff L A ' ff I7 +L O The four candidates, Diane Creel, Diane Sewell, Ellen Dyer, and Marilyn Elting, had been voted on the previous Wednesday after being announced as candidates a week ear- lier. The varsity football team nominates sev- eral senior girls they think deserve it. They then vote on these and the top four are the finalists. As the girls moved toward the center of the star, tension was quite high. Finally, the name Diane Cree1 rang out as being selected 1962 Football Homecoming Queen . Thus clirnaxed an eventful evening and the excitement turned once again toward the ball game. Queen Diane surrounded on her throne by princesses Marilyn Elting, Ellen Dyer, and Diane Sewell. The Junior High Gym staged the setting for the Home- coming dance. 186 Queen Diane Creel waves happily to the crowd. eadon in gaziefdaff Floor action in Blue Springs game gfueiagd aue uerage R aytown C enter R aytown Southeast R aytown Northeast R aytown East R aytown Southwest R aytown Hogan R aytown Southeast R aytown Rockhurst Raytown Pem Day R aytown Westport Raytown K. C . Central R aytown N. K. C . Raytown Blue Springs Raytown Springfield Parkview R aytown Grandview R aytown Northeast R aytown Springfield C entr al Raytown Excelsior Springs R aytown Jeff C ity R aytown Clinton R aytown Shawnee-Mission East Raytown Van Horn i Thomson tied up as Forshee looks on. Get that tip-off! 187 X. i .Y Y r - 5,1 ' . - 1 : 1 I U l , fmiil r w EZ' ' f a . hw ' 521: f. Mx: w- ' ' 11 1 I . V::a..::.:9 j ' 15512552 QNKS Q5 , I 1Q,Af SZYV , in 1 , ,L ' - 1 E . 3 1 5 . I ' We a! 1 1 xr. la 55225 li.: , gygg 1 I an I 4 :H 'L ZA it A my F ,L , , iff- .:,.-5a:-jj:- v w x ff., w L w 'g r ' xh 5 Y ' W 2 0 fi -at 1: C X L , J . 32,55 gi 'Q 31 I I I I rr H W W.. TOM FORSHEE TOM SCHEUPBACH , H 'xl .1 L ' V . 'T v ' 1 1' ' ,. , fr, in .a al i 2 QR 1 ' 7 5? 1,' x 'LA Eff H li K RICHARD COX DON THOMPSON Thomson fires away against Northeast. gfuefaya Suffer from agnexlaerience The 1963 basketball squad suffered much this year from inexperience. With only Tom Forshee, Vernon Stump, and Bob Beaird returning from last year's.varsity squad, Coach Clyde Thompson had quite a bit of regrouping to do. Third place was achieved in the William Jewell Tournament, followed by two more victories at the outset of the season before a fatal six game losing streak. The 'Jays fought back several times to the .500 mark only to drop the next game. The regionals remain to be played in which Raytown is seeded fourth, just behind Ruskin, and their record stands at 10-12. Returning next year will be David Fritz, Bob Beaird, Jim Reed, Roger Miller, and Richard Cox along with a lot of height from the junior varsity and sophomore teams. ' K X iii w m K ww , .-11,5 A 'f Raj' sw ' .11 . N.. , x .C DA LE KUNZ MARVIN MILLER I I I! rl, - BUTCH COLE ROGER MILLER we .3 Crit ' lr f' : Q f ' v X 1 X I X f ti 1 , , w e if .4 N ,gift S 'il Forshee shoots lay-up in Homecoming game. Action Lmder the goal in the Northeast game. W Z in ff 5 JIM ROBERTSON I t,.. isa V , f' 7 1:.L:m5QEIiMiF5,, PQSQQEEESS1 Q , - w g-wi: if , z , v . , E ii 5 x V Y 5 1 ' w-Q? 'X V' K X 1 y iii Stump and Forshee fight for a rebound in Blue Springs game. VERNON STUMP DAVID FRITZ 189 Nl -silimm. ' use ,,,gs..,gL. i N , 5177 ,Q V cr 0 ' n 3 C' ' ' 1 X 1l32l 21 I fx 'F W? 2,31 E 3333 A A 190 eigaf fo pay 0 in oming JUNIOR VARSITY BACK ROW: Mike Blackwell, Dick Bachelor, Phil Rolf, Steve Lewis, Larry Moorman. FRONT ROW: Phil Chittwood, Dale Yelton, Danny Kappler, Gary Ellison, Kenny Hood. eafri l'0I'YL J. U. ,J LZILJ SOPHOMORE TEAM: Rick Keys, Ed Arbor, Gary Ramsey, Allan Patterson, Glenn Himter, Ralph Townsend, Dennis Dennis Yates, Vernon Ramey, Phil Bozarth, Chuck Haxton, Olson. o A , K :uk 'fs 3.gmai'fzm4 .. ,Af ,wx-T'5A -' - fgwf-f.,af w.w,n,,,v- .MMM H? A211139 1 gf . :Q . 3 g ' , u v! ., X , ' m A-RY' m Q , Gtwhf X uf .s ?l?i.f.L- 1-1 'gig - . ul M LK E ' 'Q Q buhzf I . wi-gl 'H' 15 15 ki Wk Q M x L 6 32, Q, lf it - ,,, - j ' ,,. ,:'. W T f xg- I K Q X22-ig .5 .,, t I in A. - -F.. ,, 21 ' , Y . 53, . 1' x - f '-ffmiefi W JN 'Q -- IVE1 'Sk 5 A 6 ' 3? W , , X Q , A 34 i N -. ,e ' Y. l -4' 'W Q' QS? QQQM M2 KLM Mmm PM-V.. .L Mi.-,1 ,my M EQ . 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X Queen Debbie is surrounded by her princesses, Judy Dolan, Nancy Lacy, and Mary Malone, and the crownbearer, Tina Featherstone. maggie .sgfuggfefiefcl peignd The 1963 basketball homecoming queen, Debbie Stubblefield, gasped, Oh no, not me ! as Mr. Neal Hanks placed the crown upon her head. But it was true, and she excitedly 'took her place upon the throne, flanked by her princesses. Mr. Hanks places the crown upon Debbie's head. 1 The line-up at the pep rally in the gymnasium L VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD BACK ROW: Jim Hunley, George Gibson, Barry Schlotzhauer, Terry Zittle, Gary Wyatt, Robert Eqnyeart. FRON-T ROW: Jim Swoger, Eddie Heidbrink, Jerry Lawhead, Joe Austin, David Walsh, Rodney Anderson. 'bllmffm ompi e a 10-2 lgecoral The 1963 wrestling squad, with Coach Clarence Cox in charge, will certainly go down in the books as a most outstanding group of competitors in this relatively new sport. Jerry Lawhead and Joe Austin were co-captains of the team that placed third in the district meet. Barry Schlotzhauer tries to break away from George Gibson. BACK ROW: Doug Donahue, Starnes Walker, George Gibson, Barry Schlotzhauer, Ortrie Smith, Jim Hunley, Bob Elliott, Terry Zittle. SECOND ROW: Coach Cox, Jerry Lawhead, Jim ' Swoger, Denny Barnhart, Wayne Mullins, Richard Agin, Dennis Utley, Bob Springgate. FRONT ROW: Rodney Anderson, Eddie Heidbrink, Gary Wyatt, Joe Austin, Gary Trentham, Robert Enyeart, David Walsh, Roger Anderson. l95 E BACK ROW: Bob Williams, Jim Dozier, Larry Hickman, Guy Byle, Ortrie Smith, Bob Erwin, Barry Schlotzhauer,Randy Siesser, Karl Bertram, John Gensler, Vernon Stump, Jim Reed. THIRD ROW: Mike Tuel, Wayne Kimmi, Dennis Cooley, Larry Kinnamon, Jim Hunley, Richard Simpson, Jim Fox, Richard Swayne, Paul Hunter, John Davis, Coach Chittwoocl. SECOND ROW: Larry Lewis, James Riley, Eddie Myers, Bob Cayton, Roger Hickerson, Herbie Ferguson, Doug Fristoe, Bruce Granger, James Hill, Mike Sturman Lee Gravitt. FIRST ROW: Roger Lowe, Larry Kirkendoll, Dennis Yates, John Coldiron, Larry Kennedy,Tom Scheupbach,Cary Smith Richard Casey, Bill Kraxner, Phil Chittwood, Greg Knox. racL gairw enfaecf af payfown 196 Greg Knox soars over the pole vault bar. As the 1963 RAMIZZOU goes to press, the indoor track team has been competing about a month. Thus far, four overwhelming victories have been recorded over Ruskin, Raytown South, Van Horn, and Northeast. Seven lettermen, Jim Hunley, Cary Smith, Bob Williams, Vernon Stump, Tom Scheupbach, Bob Erwin, and Jim Fox, re- turned this season. With all this and many new prospects, Coach Ted Chittwood should have an outstanding season at the head of the Baytown High School track team. JIM HUNLEY CARY SMITH BOB WILLIAMS VERNON STUMP TOM SCHEUPBACH 4911? .AP BOB ERWIN JIM FOX Smith hands off the baton to Hickman in the relays. Fox races to the tape in the 50-yard dash. Up and over the high jump Raytown High and Blue Jays 1907 Back in 1903 when the first Raytown High School was founded, things were a little simpler than the busy life of today. Raytown High was a one room schoolhouse above a grocery store at Sixty-third and Raytown Road, with one teacher for a total of twelve students. Baytown High remained on top of the grocery store until 1915 when it appropriated its first real building, which is the present Raytown City Hall. Baytown expanded rapidly during the next five years, leaving the new building over- crowded and in a bad situation. The newschool district overcame its first real problem by constructing another building in a location suitable for expansion. In 1920, the new building was ready for occupancy. Baytown High has remained in the same spot ever since, making three additions to the original building: one in 1939, one in 1950, and the last in 1955. 198 These early Blue Jays beat Warrensburg State College in 1907 nlL I Syixfy eara of ,program e Lf' lv' A member of the adult Bridge class is asking, What does the book say to do now? H Raytown High and Blue J ays ---- 1963 Now, in 1963, we find Raytown High has developed from a small, rural, farm school to one of the major high schools in the area. ,Baytown students enjoy a wide selection of classroom study during the school year, and for the first time, a summer school will be offered during summer vacation. The program will contain most of the courses that may be taken during the regular school year so that students wanting to make up courses, or acquire extra credit, may have the opportunity. Now in its third year, the adult education program continues giving all interested adults of the districtavariety of educational programs ranging from dancing and bridge playing to advanced science and mathematics. These merits uphold the continuous high standards of Raytown'High. The high quality of the faculty, students, and tradition of Raytown High has reflected the tremendous growth in the past sixty years, into the great school we have today. 200 Acree, Steve . Adams, Chuck . Adamson, Dick . Albin, Jim . . . Alexander, Sue . Allen, Herbert . Allison, Marvin . Ament, Pat . . . Anderson, Cheryl Anderson, John . Andrulewicz, Edward . . . Angel, Mary . . Antes, Terry . . . Arbuckle, Cheryl Arisman, Stephen Armstrong, Robert Ashbaugh, Dianne . Ashcraft, Kenny August, Lynn . . . Austin, Jeannette Austin, Joe . . . Babusa, Forrest Bacon, James . . Bailey, Connie . . Ball, Ronald . . Ballew, Charles Ballew, George . Barker, Barker, Curtis Judy . Barnes, Gene . Barnes, Micheal Barr, Danny . Bassett, Jerry Beanland, Jim Belknap, Jimmy Bell, John . . . Bertram, Karl . Billiter, Steve Bittleit, Cherri . Blair, Janice . Blevins, Joy . . Bornowski, Lynn Braden, Carol Branham, Elaine . Bratton, Bratton, Margaret Roger Breining,Jchn . Brents, Carol . Brewer, Micheal Brockman, Don Brockrnan, Ron . Brown, Sheila . . Bronme, Barbara . Brundage, Virginia Bunt, Beverly . Burkhart, Ralph Burns, Maureen Burt, Christopher Burton, George . Burton, Nancy Bush, Jaylene . Busse, Wayne . Byle, Guy . . . Cagley, James . Caldwell, Barbara . 33,153,157 . 33,141,180 . . . . . 33 . . . 33 . . . . . 33 . . . . . 33 . 33,154,181 . 33,143,143 33,149,162 . . . . . . . . 33 34,134,140 . .. . .. 34,132 . . 34,132,139,157 34 . ..... .34 . . . . . . . 34 . . 34,124,131,135 . . . . . . . . 34 . 34,124,131,l57,165 34.132 35,144,152,155,153 . . . . . . . . 35 . . .. . . 35,122 35,133,139,157,131 . . . . . . . . 35 . . . . . . . . 35 . . 138 . . . 35 . ,35,139 . . 35 . . 35 36 . 36,180 . 36,133 . . . . . . . 36 . . . . . . . 36 . 33,171,130,193 . . . . . . . 36 . . 33,115,122,124 128,133,134 . . . . . . 139 . . . 36,138 . 33,133,130 . . . . 37 . 37,122,130 136,139 . ...37 .. ..37 . 37 . . . 37 . . 37 . . 37 . 37,121 153,133 . . 37,129 .....38 . . . . 38,137,139 . . . . . 38 38 38 38,152,153 . . 38,138 . . . 38 . . . . . . 38 . . . . . . . 38 . 39,141,179,193 . . . . . . 39,138 . . .... 39 Campbell, John . . . . 39,138 Carlson, William Carmack Pamela ........39 , .. . ..... 39 carter, Linda .... 39,l22,124,131,148 Cease, Charles . 151,154,165 .. . ..... 133 Chamberlain, Nancie . . . . . . . 39 Chapman, Linda . . . . . .... 39 Chapman, Barbara . . 39,132,137 40 Chinn, Carolene . . Sfudenf lirecfory Senio Chrisman, Shirley . Christie, Clara . . Claybaugh, Kathy . Clegg, Sandra . . . Clemons, Kendra . . Clemons, Marilyn . Cochran, Wendall . Coffey, Carol . Cogan, Glen . . Colby, Mike . . Cole, Butch . Collins, Eddie . Collins, Sandra . Collinson, Ann . Connor, Mike . . Cook, Merry . Cooley, Dennis . Cooper, Carole . . Copeland, Barbara . . Covey, John ..... Cox, Emily . . .41,12 Cox, Cox, Ronald .... Cox, Tracy ..... Crawford, Merrie . . John ..... Creel, Diane .... 4 Crow, George .... Crutcher, Judy . . . Dahlquist, Marguerite Davis, Gloria .... Davis, John . . . Davis, Sharon . . . Davis, Susan . . . 4 Davison, Dale . . Day, Mary . . Dean, Tommy . . Dickerson, Pat . . Dickstein, Karen . Dodson, Sandra . . Dody, Evelyn , . , Dolan, Judy . . Dolan, Dorsh, Joe . . . Dowell, David .... Terry . Downs, Ruby . . . Dozier, Jim . . . 4 Dudley, Lee Ann . Dunbar, John . . Duncan, Sandra . . Dunwoody, Judy . . Dyer, Ellen . . . 4 Eager, Beth . . . 4 Edwards, Arlene . Edwards, Jane . Elkins , Garry ....... Elrod, Jerry . . . . rd ..40 40 . . 40,130 . . . 40,138 . 40,131,135 162,165 . . . . 40 . . 40 . . . 40 . . . . . 40 177,182 . . . . . 138 . . 41,141,157 158,180,188 . . . . . 83 . . 41 . . . 41 . 41,159 . . . . 41 . . . 41,157,153 41 . 41,131,139,135 . 41,115,122,134 2,128,130,136,155 . ...... 42 .......42 .....42,130 . 42,12z,143,143 155,165 2,120,124,139,149 134,133 , . 42,177,180 . . . 42,139 . . . 42,133,130 . . . 42,137,139 43,141,149,170,193 . . . . . . . 43 3,123,124,132,132 . . . . . . . 43 .. . 43 . . 43,133 . . . . 43 . . 43,122 . . .... 43,165 . . ..... - 43 32,43,120,122,124 131,148,l65,193 . . . . . . . 44 . . . . . 44,151 , , , , , 44,123 . . 123,133,133 4,141,l77,180,196 . . . 44,123,123 . 44,155,165 44 .. ..... 44 4,123,124,131,135 185,186 4,124,131,132,135 . . 45,123,132 162,165 . 32,45,115,122 130,134 45,159 . . . 45,131,134 Biting, Marilyn . . .45,139,157,135,133 Erickson, Larry . . Ervin, Phyllis . Erwin, Bill . . Eubank, Bill Evans, Sandy . Ewers, Cathie . . Farrand, Jennifer Faulwell, Bond . . . Feeback, Bonnie . . Ferguson, Herbert . . . 45,123,129 132,140 . . . . . . . 45 45,141,l8l,l97 . . . . . . . 45 . . . . . . 45 . . . . . . 46 . . . . . 46,133 43,115,120,121 122,146,147 . . . . . . 46 . .... 196 Fink, Todd .... Fisher, Karen 43,141 . . 46 r5rshee,T5n1 .. . 43,121J41,130a33 Foster, Shirley . . Fox, Jim . . . Fra.nk, Karen . Franke, Steve . Frazon, Sylvia . . Friend, Susan . Fry, Leona . Funk, Randy . Galanis, Mike . Gard, Sandie . Gaulden, Jim . Geiss, Patty . George, Jeanne German, Weldon . Gibbons , Gayle . Gibson, George . . . Gibson, Richard . . Goodson, Judy . Graham, Dave . Grate, Janet . Graves, Jeff . . . Gray, Peggy ..... Greenfield, Charlene Griffin, Richard . Griggs, Glenn . . Grisham, Larry . Guy, Brenda . . Hack, Rita . . Hadasek, Carol . Haight, Jean . Haley, Sharon . Hall, Donna . Hall, Judy . . . Hall, Madeline . Hallak, Pat . Haller, Bill . Hallet, Mike Ham, Nanci Hamilton, John . Hansen, Jackie . . Harbison, Joyce . Harris, Katie . . . I-lartmon, Merrillyn Harvey, Dennis . . Hatfield, Donald . Hawkins, Sandra . . Hayes, Vickie . . Hecknian, Cheryl . . . Hedrick, Joyce . I-Iefflinger, Lynn . . Hendricks, Nancy . . Henry, Pam . . . . . Herman, Ronald .... Hershey, Roger . Hertz, Janet . Hibbs, Sandra . . Hickman, Larry . . Hicks, Ronald . . Hill, Kerry . . . Hill, Shirley . . . Hillson Leonard . , . . 50,123,1 46 43,133 47 . . . . . 47 47,122,132,155 . . . . . 47 . .... 47 .. . .. . 47 , ,, 182 47,124,130,157 . . . . . . 47 47,122,124,128 133,162 . 43,154,153 . 48,141,157 158,177,179 . . . 48,122 48,115,l3l,134 141,146,180 43,155,153,159 . 48,115,159 48,121,141,182 .. . . 48 . 43,154,153 . . . 43,124 . . . . 49 . 141 . 49,59 . 49 . . . . 49 . .. . . 49 49,122,124,133 49,122,124,133 133,157,132,135 . . . . . . . 49 . . . 49 . 49,122 . 50,135 . . 50,137 . . . . . . . 50 . . . 50,134,140 24,131,143 155,160 . . . . . 50,131 50,122,130,l65 . . . . 50,124 . . . 50 . . 50,129 .....5l . . 51 51,l23,124,136 148 . . . . . 51 5l,122,124,169 . . . . . 51 5l,l23,13l,l65 129,137 51,122,124,128 131,163 51,121,122,141 162,181 51 . . 52 52,154 52,141,130,193 52 149 52,120,123,131,143 165 52,135 , . ....... 52 Hoback, Billy . . 52,l51,154,169 Hocklander Dan . , ....... 52 Hoeppner, Sharon . . . 52,l23,133,165 Hoerl, Jim . . . Holker, Lorna . . 138 53 . . . . 63,138 .... 53 Hollander, Mel . . Hollingshed, Champ Holloway, Linda . Holmes, Louise . . Hopper, Tom . . Horn, Lynne . Horton, Bob . . Howard, Claudie . Howard, Dale .... Hrivna.k, Joanne . . Hudgens, Fred Hudson, Charles Hudson, Jerome . Hulen, Larry . . . Hunley, Jim . . . Hunt, Dexter . . Hunter, Mary . . . 53,115 . . , 53 . .... 53 . . . 53,138 . . 53,141,179 . . . . . 53 . . . . 53 ....53,133 ..54,129,130 54 .54 ........54 ........54 54,121,133,141,170 196,197 . . . 54,146,147 . 54,133,136,143 Hunter, Paul .... 54,141,179,196 Huntsman, Gary . ....... 54 Hurst, Bryan . . . 55,156,158 Hurst, Susan ..... 55 Hussey, Bob . . . . 55,155,159 Hussey, Norman ....... 55 Hutchens, Pat . . 55,122,128,132 133,136 Hutcheson, Linda . . . . 55 Hutchin, Donald . . . 55 Hymes, Jim . . . 55 Irwin, Pat . . . . . . 55 Isaak, Janice . . . 56,157 Jackson, Gloria . Jacobs, Darlene . 55,139 56,131 Jared, Roy . . . 56,115,122,131,134,140 Jepson, Mike . . . Jester, Charles . . Johnson, Ben . . Johnson, Bobbi . . .... . . . 56 . . .... 56,155 . . . . . . . . 56 . 56,115,120,122 124,165 Johnson, Leland . . . . . 56,121,179 Jones, Patrick . Jones, Ray . . . Jourdan, Carol . . Joy, Mike . . . Kesiah, Linda' . Keister, Jerry Keepes, Dan . . Kellerman, Sonya . Kelley, John . . . Kelso, Allen . . . Kennedy, Larry . . . Kimball, Kathy . . Kimmi, Vic . . . Kiniry, Kathy . . . Kinman, Robert . Kirkham, Judd . . Kistler, Scott . Klepac, Val . . Knabe, Gary . Knapp, John . . . Knowles, Richard . . Kroenke, Diane . . Kuchinski, Mary . Kueck, Beverly . . Kunz, Dale . . . Lacy, Nancy . Lampton, Gary . . Lankford, Kit . . . Lasher, Christine .Lattimer, Bob . . . . . . . . . . 56 57,121,l22,143,148 57,137 . . . 57 . 57 . . . . 57 . . . . . 57 . . . . 57,137,152 57,155 57,139,155,156,159 57,141,177,182,196 58,165 . . . . 53,130,196 53,123,124,139,162 165 . . . . 58 . 53,133 . . 58,128,140 . . . . . 58 . . . 58 . 58 . . . . 59 . 59,154 . . . 59 . . . . . 59 . . . . 59,188 . . 59,120,122 131,193 . . . . . 59,141 59,124,142,148,165 . . .... 59,131 , 59,121,122,152 153,155 Lawhead, Gerald . . . 60,1-22,133,141 181 LeForgee, Gary ...... 60,156,158 Leslie, Sue . . . 32,60,120,122,124 131,165 Lewis, Karen ........ 60,124 Lind, Diana ..... . . 60,153,155 Lingenfelter, Phylli-s Lintecum, Robert . Locke, Linda . . . Lockwood, Jim . Long, Daniel . Lucas, Ted . . . . . . . 60 60,140 . 60,129,130,136 . . . . . . 60 . 60 . 60 Lyon, Lynn . . . McCarty, Lester McCormick, Doug McCullough, Cathy McFadden, Nancy . McFarland, Mary . McKee, Jim . . . McKinley, Jan . . McManamin, Gail McMillen, Joan . McMillen, Linda . . McMinn, Ron . . . MacElhern, Martha . 61,122,131,139 . . .... 62 63,137 . . 63,122,133,136 . . . . 63,135,139 63 63,63,122,130,134 63 63 ..63,130,155,160 ..155 . . . 61,149,l51,165 Madden, Doug . . . .... 61,181 Maguire, Mary . . Malay, Margret . . Mallard, Carolyn . . Malone, Mary . . . Manley , Waunita . Mansell, Sharon . Marchant, Laurel . Marlatt, David . Marshall, Vicki . Marsiglia, Silvana . Bill . . Cheryl . Martin, Jerry . Massey, Steve . Mastin, Sue . . Martin , M artin , Matheay, Jean . . .. 61,129,138 . . 61,132,135,139 . . . . . . . 61 . . 61,120,122,133 157,162,193 61 61 . . .61,123,124,130 154,160 . . . . 62,134 . . . . . . . 62 . . 62,120,123,130 132,133,165 . . . . 62-,133 .. 62,138 62 .. 62,156,163 62 ........62 Mehl, Janice . . . . . . . 63,157,153 Melson, Karen Meng, Monica . . Michelson, Dennis Miller, David . . . Miller, Donna . . Miller, Marvin . . Mitchell, Wayne . Moon, Barbara . . Moorhous, Jerry Morris, Bob . . . Morris, Dennis . . Morrison, Bonnie Morrissen, Sharon Moulis, Tom . . Munsen, Paul Myers, Jackie . Naylor, John . Neely, Sue . . Nelson, James . Neyhart, Ruth . Nicas, Johnny . . Nichols, Rosslyn . Nicholson, Roberta Nicotra, Sharon . Nodwell, Carol . Nofsinger, Elaine . North, Paulette . Norton, Carol . Norton, Kay . . O'Dell, Clarice . Oden, Marilyn . Ogan, Gene . . . O'Hara, Jeff . Oldroyd, Pat . Osborn, Juanita . Otto, Connie . . Overfield, Larry Owen, Danny . . Parker, Joyce . Parnell, Joy . Patrick, Shari . Payne, Charles . . . . Pearson, Ronnie . Pearson, Saundra Peaslee, David . . Peterson, Marsha Pettyjohn, Bonnie Pettyjohn, Cheri . Pfortmiller, Twilla Phiefield, Mike . Phipps, Dave . . 64,122,130,151,162 . . . . 64,124,161 . .... 64 . . . . 64,133 . ...... 64 . 64,120,121,188 . . 64,148,162 . . . 64,133 . . . . 65 . . . . . 65 . . 65,130,158 . . . 65,156 . . ..... 65 65,140 . 65,141,146,147 177,180 . . 64,153,157 65 ,..... .. . 65 . 65 .. 66 . 66 . . . 65,156 . .. 66 ......66,139 . . . . . . . . 66 . . .66,155,160,165 66,154 . 66,138 . . . . 67 .. 67,133 . . . . '67,135 .. 67,141,131 . . . . . . . 67 . 67,122,124,135 . . . . . . 67 . 67,135 . 67,158 . . 67 . . . 68 , , 68,160 . . . . . 68 63,141,131 . . . . . . 68 . . . 68,154,156 . . . . . 68 . . . . 68,130,136 . . . . 68,133,139 .. 63,123,135,160 .... 69 . .69 .69 Pickel, Jim . Plain, Mary . . Plaster, John . . 69 . . . 69 , 69,138 Pozin, Steve . ..... 69 Price, Billy . ...... 69 Price, Larry . 69,131,132,155 156,157 Price, Wendy . . . 69,122,139,161 Propst, Margaret Puhr, Dorothy . . . Quearry, Dennis Ramsey, Beverly 70 168 169 70,i23,1301136:139 . . . . . .... 70 . . . . 70,135,165 Ramsey, Phil . . . . . 70,121 Rawdon, Beverly Ray, Gene .... Redick, Carol . . Reeder, Joyce . . Reiss, Randall . Renz, Vicki . . Reveal, Mike . . . Rice, Elizabeth . Ridenour, Connie Riegel, Beth .... Roark, Gary . ..... . . Robert, Carol . Roberts, Duke . . .... .70 . , 70,141,181 . . 70,131,135 . . 70,136,139 . . . . . 70 . . . . 71,133 . . 71,121,122,159 71,137 -71 .71,12:2,13.0 ,'139,169 71,129,133 71 .138,159 Robertson, Jim . . . . 71,189 Rockey, Robert . . . . 71 Roehl, Dennis . .... '71 Rogers, Carol . . ..... 72 Rogers, Lorraine . . . 72,123,133 Rogers, Vicki ......... 72,148 Rosenbaum, Eric Ryan, Sally . . . Sager, Betty . Saling, Bob . . . Sallee, Connie . . Schuckman, Linda Sohuepbach, Tom . Schulte, Jim . . Schwark, Linda . . . . Sewell, Diane Sewell, Janet . . . Seymour, Carolyn Shaw, Barbara . . Shelton, Carol . Shepard, Dick . . . . . . . . . 72 72,123,124,131,157 162,164,165 , , , . 72,136,139 . . . . 72 . . . . 72,160,162 . . . . 73,133,135 . . 73,188,196,197 . . . . . 73 73,124,139 151,165 . 73,131,151,165 185,186 . 73,131,161 . . . ..... 73 . . 73,122,137,139 73,138 .. .... 73 Shilland, Dave . . . . 73,157,158 shippee, Elizabeth . . . 74',122,124,134 156,165 Shoemaker, Annette . . . 74,123,131 156,165 Shontz, Phil . . 32,74,120,121,122 155,156 Siesser, Randy . . Siglar, Judy . . Silvers, Linda . Simpson, Richard Sisson, Judy . . . Slusser, Carl . . Smetzer, Ann . . Smith, Cary . Smith, Dana . Smith, Glenn . Smith, Kenna . . Smith, Mary . Smith, Phil -.- Smith, Bob .... Smith, Wayne QRedJ Snyder, Pat Snowdall, John . Snyder, Gloria . . Sorenson, Stan . Spinner , Pauline . Spradley, Calvin Staggs, Curtis . . Starkey, Sandra . Stephens, Mike . . Stetzler, Ellen . . Stillwell, Doris . . 74,141,179,196 . . . . . . 74 . . . . . . . . 74 , . . 74,141,179,196 . 74,122,124,l33 134,162,165 . . . . 74,138 . . 74,123,124 . 141,151,154 196,197 . . . . 75 . . 75,132 . . . 75,157 . . . . . . 75 . 75,153,158 ........75 ......75,123 133,156,157,153 . . . . . . . 75 . . . . . 75,143 . . 75,138 . . 76 . . 76,139 . . 76 . . . . . . 76 . . 76,124,160 . 76,141,181 . 76,139,160 ..... 76 201 202 Stolper, Carol . Stovall, Rae . . . Stubblefield, Debbie . Studyvin, Bill . . Stump, Vernon . Swinney, Cheryl . . . . . . . . 76 76,139 . . 77,124,139,192 . .... . . 77 . . . . . . . 77 . . 77,123,130,165 Swoger,Jim .......... 77 Talbot, Rosemary . . . . . . 77,135,162 Tassey, Joyce . . . Taylor, Jean . . 77,122,l24,l28,133 162 ......77 Thibault, Yvette .' . . . . . 77 Thomas, Deanna . . Thompson, Charles Thompson, Don . . Thompson, Janice . Thompson, Jerry Thompson, Russel Thrutchley, Terry . Trentham, Mary Truman, Richard Truman, Sherry Tuel, Mike . . . Underwood, Woody Vance, Rick .... Vanhoffman, Judy . Abernathy, Sharon Adams, Cherie . . Alexander, Jolm . Allen, Dennis . . Alumbaugh, Robert Aregart, Charles . Argubright, Dona . Ashley, Robert . . Ashurst, Mark . Bachelor, Dick . Baker, Bill . . Baker, Glenn . . . Barnes, Charles . Barrett, Shirley . Batson, Pam . . Bauer, Robert . . Beuiro, Bob . . . Beale, Diana .... Bell, Mike ..... Belts, George . . . Bence, Roger . . . . Bishop, Garnette Blackwell, Mike . Bohanan, John . . Bradbury , Louis . Bradley, Ronald , Bradley, Winnifred Branson, Carolyn Braun, David . . . Bray, Earl . . Bryan, Karen . Breeze, Jim . . . Brisendine, Pam Brown, Mike . . .u . . . . 77,123,124,139 . . . . . . . 78 . .... 78,188 . . 78,129,137,139 . ...... 78 . . . . . . . 78 . . 78,155,156,l60 . . . . . . . . 78 . ...... 78 . . 78,149 . . . . 78,196 . . . . . . 79 . . . 79,122,134 . . . 79,129,131 ........ 85 . , 85,120,124,131 146,163,165 . 85,134,163 . . 85,141 . . .... 85 . .... 85 . . 85,131 . . . 85 . . . . 85 . .85,190 . . . . . 85 . 85,130,157 . . 85,147 . . . 85 . . . 85 . . 85,132 . . . . . . . . 85 . . . . 85,129,135 85,121,123,128,177 .... 85 ....140 . ....86 . 86,157,190 . ..... 86 . 86,121,123 127,128 . . . . 86 . . . . . . . 86 . . . . . . . . 86 . 84,86,120,121 123,130,163 . . . . 86 . . 86,130 . 86,154,177 . . . 86 86,152,156 Buchholtz, Dean . . . 86,157,158 Burleson, David .... 86 Burt, Dwight . . . . 86 Burton, Candy . . . 86 Bush, Victor . . .... 86 Campbell, Crystal . . 86,161,164 Cartmill, Kathy . . . . 86 Casey, Richard . . . . . 196 Cawood, Judy . . . . . 86 Cayton, Bob . . . . 87,155,196 Chadwick, Helen . . . 87,123,132 Chamberlain, Sharon . . . 87,125,151 160,165 Chapman, Pat . . . 87 Chappell, Teresa . . . . 133,137,148 Chappelow, Carole . 87 Vest, Sharon . . . Villines , Eugenia Vroom , Larry . Voyles , Charles Wagner, Janet . . . Barbera Barbera Walker, Walker, Wallace, Toby . Walsh, David . Ward, Barbera . Watrous, George Watts, Mariella . Watts, Pam . . . Wealand, Roger . Weatherman, Donna Webb , Paul .... . Weers, Art . . . . Welland, Ruth . . Wheat, Vickie . . Whisenhunt, Joyce White, Carol . . Whorton, Richard Wieken, Dick . . . Wilcoxson, Sandra Williams, Charles . 79 . . 79 . . . . 79 . . . . 79 . . 79,165,131 . . . . . 79 . .... 79 . 80 . . 80 . . . 80 . 80,133 . . . 80 , 137,139 . . 138 . .... 80 . . . . 80,149 .. 80,129,134 . 80,131,137,154 156,161 . . . . . 80 . 81,129,131 . . . . 81 . 81 . . 81 . ... 81 81,158 uniora Chastain, Diane . . Chittwood, Philip . . Christain, Mitchel Clark, Clarissa . Clark, Claudia . Clark, Jean . . Clark, Mary . Clark, Ronnie . Clarke, Barbara . . Clarkson, Sharon Clinger, Connie . . Clisso, Richard . Clum, Brenda . . . Coldiron, John . Collier, Jane . . . Collobert, Dorinda Condon, Mark . . . Cook, Donna . . . Coomer, Donna . Cort, Roberta . . . Couste, Terry . Cox, Judy .... Cox, Maurice . Cox, Richard . . Crow, Connie . . . . . . . . . . 87 . 87,141,159,183 190,196 . . . 87 . . 87 . 87,133 . 87,161 87 87 . . 87,131,l48,157 . . . . . . 87 . . . . . . 87 . . . . . . 88 . 88,123,133,136 . . . . . . 88 . 88,155,156 . . 88,131 . . 88,120 133,177 . . . . . . 88 . . . . . . 88 . 88,123,l33,l35 . . . . . . 88 . . 88,125,135 . . . . 155,159 88,188 '. '. '88,12l3,130,l43 146,147,148,160,165 Crutcher, Pat . . . Cummons, Gloria Cunningham, Linda Dankenbring, John Daub, Diana . . . Daugherty, Phyllis Davis, Bill .... Davis, Carol . . Davis, Karen . ., Davis,' Bam . . . Dearborn, Fredda . DeGeorge, Richard Dicky, Sharon . . . . . . 88,125,130 . . .... 88 . . . . 88 . . . . 88 . . . 88,123 . .... 88 . . . . . 88 . 89,130,164 89 89,127,153,l56 ,' . 89,131,l54,156 89,132 89 164 Dolan, Pat . , . 89,'125,130',1'51,160:165 Dougherty, Phylis . . . . . . . . . 165 Donaghe, Tonya . Donaghue, Doug . . Driver, Bob . . . Durham, Pat . Eaton, Jerry . Eaton, Judy . . . Ebling, Barbara . Edwards, Dee . . Edwards, Jean . Elliot, Bob . . 89 , 89,156,158,177 89,157 89 ..... . . . . . . 89 . . 89,130,164 . . . 89,155 . . . . . ' 89 . 89,123,131 . . 89,177 Williams, Gary . Williams, Jane . Williams, Robert Williams, Stella Willis, Jim . . . Wilson, Winnie . . Wiskur, Larry . . . 81,129,156 . . . . . 81,156 . . 81,121,123,141 157,170,196,197 . . . . . . . 81 . . . . . . 82 . . . 82,124,165 . ....... 82 Wissmueller, Margeret . . . 49,82,135 Wiston, Nancy . Withee, Carl . . Wolzak, John . . Woodman, Pam . . . Woodworth, Carol Worthley, Jan . . . Wright, Doug . . Wright, Karen . . . Wurdack, Richard Yancey, Sharon . Yates, Paul . . Young, Larry . . Young, Mike . Yowell, David . Zachman, Susan . Ziegler, Tom . Zittle, Terry . 82 ..82,159 82 ....82,129 .......82,124 . .82,124,130,139 . ....... 82 . . 82,148,157,165 .. ...... 83 83,138 83,154 . .83,130,146,147 . . . . . . . 83 83 . . 83,115.122,167 . ...... 83 . . 83,141,181 Ellison, Rosemary . . 89,164 Enggas, Donna . . 89,134 Engle, Rick . . . . 89 Epps, Harry . . . 90 Ertle, Janice . . . . 90,130 Erwin, Bob . . . ...... 90,196 Ethri'dge, Ronnie ....... 90,143 Evans, Jana .... 90,123,l33,134,161 Fears, Dale ......... 90,148 Farrara, Aldon . . . . 90,123,163 Fessman, Richard .... . 90 Finck, Virginia . . . . . . 90 Floyd, Jerome . . . 90 Francis, Linda . . . 90,137 Frobish, Myrna Gerken, Connie . . Gill, Mike . . . Girvin, Carol . Glass, Rosi . . Goings, Sherry . . Green, Dale . Green, Sue . Greene, Tom Grife, Jackie . Griffith, Lynn . . Griffiths, Jack . Gross,Carol . . Grounds, Bill . Gust, Janet . . . Hadler, Barbara Hale, Barbara . . ..... 90 , , , 154,161,165 . . 90,l33,147,159 . . . . . 90,129 . . 90,125,130,164 91,120,130,151,l65 . . ..... 91 . . 91,132 91 . . . . 91,125,149 . . 91,153,156,160 . . . . . 91,138 . . 91,132,164 . . . . 91 . . . . . . 91 . . . . . . . 91 . . 91,123,131,146 147,164 Hall, Ron . . . 91,120,121,123,133,163 Hancock, Bill . . Harden, Ginger . Hardy, Sherry . . Harle, Bob .... Haworth, Carol . Hayes, Carol . Head, Donna . . . Hendley, Laura . . Hendricks, Diane . Hendzlik, Edmund . Hickerson, Rodger Higdon, Phyllis . Hill, Gary .... Hill, Kathy . . . Hillbrand, John . Hinson, Barbara Hobson, Linda . I-locking, John . Hoffman, John . Hoffman, Trudy 91,137,147 91 ..91 .......91 .......l64 . 91,123,130,142 . . . . . . 91 . . 91,149 . . 92,164 . . . 92,177 . . . 92,196 . 92,164 . 92,159 . 92,125 .. 92 .. 92 . 92 . 92 . 92 . 92 Hoke, Benny . Hood, Kenny . . 92,159 92 170 190 Hopping, Gay . . I '92,129,125:131Z164 Hosmann, Sue . . . . . Hughes, Ed . . Hughes, Lynda . Huke, Linda . Infranca, Phil . . Jackson, Sharon . Jacob, Kim . . . Jacques, Francine . . . Johnson, Pam . . . . . Johnson, Sharon . Johnson, Tom, . . Jonston, Larry . Jones, Larry . Joslin, Pam . Kane, Joyce . . Kappler, Danny . . Karns, Fred . . . Karns, Richard . Keller, Terry . Kile, Diana . . King, Judy . Kraxner, Bill . Kronsbein, Kay . . LaBarge, Connie LaFevers, Linda . 92,123,125,130 133,152,154,156 92 92 92 . 92 ...... 93 93 93,132,134,161 93,123,133,161 . . . . . . 93 . . . . . 93 .93 .93 ..93 93 ..93,190 ...93 ..93 93 . . . . . 93,132 93,123,131,163 . . . . 177,196 . . 93,123,125,133 157,164 ....... 93,125 84 93 120 130 .lS1.,l'55,157:l60:164 Landes, Ladeanna Leamon, Jean . . Leslie, Maxine . Lewis, Larry . . Lewis, Steve . Loftus , Connie . Lowe, Beverly . Luce, Mike . . . Luscombe, Linda . McBee, John . . McComas, Mike . McCormick, Terry McDowell, Arlene McDowell, Charlene McGinnis, Carol McKee, Ronnie . . McKinney, Charles Magness, Bob . . Mallet, Paula . . Martin, Jack . Martin, Joyce . Mason, Sheila . May, Cheryl . . . Meinsen, Martha . Mendenhall, Candy Michel, M adeline Middaugh, Pam . Miller , Roger M inter , Larry . Molder , Annette . Moorman, Larry -. Morris, Sharon . Morton, Wilma . Moudy, Vicki . Mullins, Wayne . Acree, Linda . Acree, Vicki . Adams, Pat . . . Agin, Richard . . Aiehart, Charles . Ailshire, Virginia . Albin, Tom . . Allen, David . Allen, Jerry . Allen, Janice . Allen, Sharon . 93 94 94 130 155 164 '. '. 94,133f141I156 158,183,196 . 94,177,190 . 94,133,165 . 94,135,149 . 94,146,147 . 94,136,152 . . 94,177 . . . . 94 . . 95,129,159 . . . . 95 . . 95 . 95 . . . . 177 . . . . . 95 . 94,141,183 . . . . 94 . . . . 94 .. 94,157 . . . . 94 . 94,136,161 . . . . 95,129 . . 95,120,123 125,133,151,164 . . , 95,132 . 95,130,164 . . 95,188 . . 95,177 . 95,123,125 154,160 . 95,177,190 . . . . 95 . . . . 95,132 . , . 95,125,133 95,123,141,183 . 103,129,161 . . . . . 103 103,123,168,169 . . . . . 103 . . . 133 . 103 . 103 . 103 . . 103 . 103,137 . 103 Myers, Judy . . Nance, Kathy . . . Nichols, Beverly Noel, Charles . Northrup, Sherry . Novak, John . . Nuhn, Karleen . . . Nyquist, John . . Oberhelman, Larry O'Connel, Sue . . Osborne, Dorothy Owen, Jeneane . . Paden, Mike . Parker, Donna . Parker, Marsha Paul, Janice . . Payne, Carol . . Pearson, Barbara Pederson, Linda Pence, Larry . . Pendergist, Mike Perrin, Francis . Peters, Pam . . Peterson, John . Phillips, Carol . Phillips, Toma . Piper, Ronald . Plank, Jim . . Pope, Susan . . Poppewell, Steve Potts, Donna , . Prater, Sharon . Pruitt, Mike . . . Rauselpaw, Linda Reed, Jim .... Reed, Larry . . Reese, Jim . . . Reynolds, Pam . Rice, Diane . Rice, Sharon, . Ridenour, Glenda . Robbins, Rita . . Roberts, Terry . Robinett, David . Rogers, Phil . . Roggy, Bruce . Rolf, Phil . . . Rollins, Martha . Roper, Donna . Rose, Peggy . . Ross, Donita . . Rowland, Janice . Russell, Sharon . Sanders, Beverly . . Savio, Walter . Schanz, Marilyn . Schiel, George . . Scholtzhauer, Berry Schupp, John ....- 66... . . . . . 95 . 95,130,164 . . . . 95 . . . 96 . .... 96,164 . .... 96 96,123,131,164 . . . 96,159 . . 96 . . . . 96 . . . . 96 . . 96,132,160 . . . . 96 ....96 96 . 96,129,136 96,123,132,135 157,165 . . . . . 96,130 .. 96 .. 96 ..... 96 96,149 96,120,130,164 97 97 97 97 . 97,153 . 97,153 . 97,129 . 97,136 . . . 97 . . . 97,156 . . . 97,156 . 97,141,182 . 97,130,196 . . . . . 97,123 97,123,133,146 147,165 . . ., 97,161 . . . 97,130 97,130,143,149 97 97 ....98 . . 158,159 . . . . . . 98 99,121,154,190 . . . . . . 98 . . . . . . 98 . . . . 98 .. 98,131 . . . . 98 . . . . 98 . . 98,123,133 161,165 . 98,133,177 . . . 98,164 . 123,132 . 98,182,196 99,121,123,153 155,156 schupp, Judy . . . 99,123,152,155,156 Searcy, Beverly . . . . Selders, Sharon . . ......98 ...... 98 Selvy, Sharon . . . . 98,130,154 Sexton, Debbie . ..... 98 Sopkomorea Anderson, George , , , 103 Anderson, Rodney . . 154,159 Anderson, Roger . . 155,159 Angel, Judy . . . . 103 Apel, Bill . . L .... 103 Arber, Ed . . . . 103,190 Aucoin,.Jan . . . 102,103,120 Bailey, Todd . . Baldwin, Terry . Barker, Gary . . Barnhart, Denny . 103 103 . 103,178 . 103,178 Shanks, Allen . . Shelton, Mike . . . Shireman, Jim . Shirk, Don .... Silvers, Jim . . . Simmons, Richard . Skirvin, Barbara . Smith, Bobby . . Smith, Charles . Smith, Donna .... Smith, Maureena . . 98,123,141,183 . . . . . . 99 .. 99,151,177 . 99,123,133 . 99,135 . . . 99 .. 99 . 99 . 99 99 99 Smith, Ortrie . . . 99,14l,151,183,l96 Snedeger, Flora .......... 99 Springate, Tom . . . Staley, Jim . . . . . . . . 99,157,158 99,177 Staponski, Carol . . . 84,99,120,123,132 Stayton, Dolly . . Steel, Gary . Stilley, Mary . Stratton, Pat . . . Sturgeon, Dianne . Suppenbach, Lorraine Sutton, Lynn .... Swayne, Richard . Tackett, Bob . . Terry, Connie . Thompson, Ronnie . . Troutman, Zola . . Trundle, Sandra . . Turner, Linda . Turner, Max . . . . Twiehaus, Henry . Vance, Vicki .... Vanlanker, Barbara Vest, Donna .... Wagner, Gale . . Warren, Sue .... Webb Karen .... 146,147,165,169 99,123,125,127 131,154,165 . . . . . . 99 99,123,129,132 136,137,146 . . . . 99 . . 99 . . 100 . . 100 131,196 . . 100,177 . . . . . 100 . . 100,121,133 . . 100,153,157 . . 100,123,136 . . . . . . 100 100,120,123,127 128,131,163 100 . . 100 . . 100 . 100 . 100 100 , ...... 100 Welch, Ruth .... 1o0,123,154,161,164 Wendel, Christine . . Weston, Marcia . Wheeler, Richard White, Linda . . Whittemore, Mary . Williams, Mary Williams, Penny . Willoughby, Paul . Wilson, Darrell . Wilson, Elizabeth . Wilson, Jamie . . Wilson, Terry . . Wilt, Connie . . . Wingate, Carolyn . . . Wyatt, Garry . . Wyatt, Jim . . . . Yelton, Dale . . . Yocum, Pam . . . York, Shirley . . . Young, John . Zellers, Mike Zellmer, Gloria . Barnett, Cheryl . Barton, Tim . . Beem, Charles . Bell, Dean .... Bentley, Dawna . . Berkstresser, Greg Berrier, Betty . . . Bersuch, Janet . Best, Kenny . 6 6 . . 84,100,120 125,130,165 . 100,125,131 157,165 . . . . . 100 . . . . . 101 . . 101,130,160 . .... 101 . . . 101 . 101,159 . . 101 . 101,161 . . . 101 . . . 101,159 . . . . . 101 101,128,l31,163 . . . 101,177 . . . . . 101 101,121,123,141 182,190 . . . 101,130 10l,146,147,165 101 101 '. . 101,154,161 . . 103,165 . . . . . 103 . 103,140,152 156,158 .. 103,129 . . . . . . 114 . . . . . . 103 102,103,120,123 160,164 . . . . 103,129 . 103 203 204 Binney, Barbara . Bittle, Laura . . . Bjerrum, Anne . Black, Linda . Blair, Barbara . . Blickhan, Susan Boak, Sherry . Boa.k, Terry , . , Boatcher, Sandra Boehm, Dan . . Bolen, Karen . . Bondurant, Cheryl Bowen, Vicki . . Bozarth, Phil . . Braden, Curtis . Bradshaw, Dennis Brand, Cheryl . Brawner, Luther Brewster, Nancy Brooks, Frank . Brown, Richard . Brown, Suzanna . Brumfield, Sharon Bucklew, Carol , Burcham, Cindy Burgee, Patty . Burtchett, Tom , Buxbaum, Bill . . Carlisle, David . Carmack, Darlene Carpentier, Steve Cashner, Bill . . Cashner, Trudy . Charlton, Glenda Cawlfield, Linda Childers, John . . Clark, Eddy . . Clement, Nancy Clemmons, Sharon Clisso, Carol . . Cobb, Becky . . . Coldiron, Linda . . Conley, Carol . Coonts, Betty . . Cooper, Sandra . Copenhaver, Linda . Cowell, Candice . Cox, Steven . . . Crider, Linda . . Cridlebaugh, Larry Crisman, Terry . Crum, Jeff . . . Cusumano, Mary Dallas, Linda . . Davidson, Anita . Dawson, Arnetta . Dean, Ed .... Dennis, Karen . DeVau1t, Gary . Devin, Gay . . . Dick, Wilma . . . Dickstein, Larry . Dinwiddie, Linda . Dixon, Patsy . . . Dolan, Bob .... Dooley, Vernon . Doudna, Mike . Dowell, Sue . . Downum, Elaine . Dudley, Dixie . Duncan, David . Dunlap, Wayne . Dunn, Sue .... Durham, Vernon Dwyer, Don . . . Earp, John . . Earp, Sue . . . Eokel, Marilyn Eggleson, Donna . Elkins, Jadene . Ellison, Gary . . Enyeart, Bob . . Epperson, Dale Erwin, Linda' . . . Eshelman, Janet . . . . . 103,136 103,143,154,160 . . . . . . 103 . . . . 103 . 103,134,157 . . . . 103 . . . . . 103 . 129,136,143 . . . . 103 . . . . . 103 . 103,125,165 .......103 . . . . 103,164 103,121,123,190 . . . . . . 103 . . . 103,152 . 104,154,161 . . . . 104 . . . 104 . 104 . . . . . 104 ... . .. 104 . . . . . . 104 . . . . . . 104 104,135,153 156,167 . . 146,150 . . . . 104 . . . . . 104 . 104,156,158 . . . . 104 . . . . 104 . . . . . 104 . 104,146,147 . . . . 104 . . . 104 . 104,178 . . 104 . 104 . 104 . 104 . . 104 . . 104,135 . . 104 . . . . . . 104 . . . . . . 104 104,130,151,164 . . . . . . 104 . . . . . . 104 . . . . 104 . . . . . . 104 104,154,161 . . . . . 105 . . . . . 105 . . 105,136,164 .....105 ....105 .....105 . . 105,137,164 . . 105,147 . . . . 105 . 155 . . 105 . . 105 . 105 . 105 . 105 . 105 . 105 . . . 105 . . 105,160 . . . . . 105 . . 105,154,159 . . . . . 105 . . . . 105 . . . . 105,178 . . . 105,178 105,130,151,165 . . . . . 105,136 105 . . 105,125,131 . . 105,178,190 . . 105,157,178 . . ....... 105 ......105 l05,123,168,169 Essex, Mike . Ethridge, Dean . Faulcoener, Mike Fenske, Richard . . Fields, Mike . . Fields, Peggy . . Figearo, Marie . Finnell, Linda . . Fisher, Jean , , . Flewelling, Gary Fodareii, Brent . ' Foddrell, Kent . . Ford, Sue . . . Ford, Sherry . Fox, Jerre , , Fristoe, Doug . . Fritz, David , Fross, Anne . Funk, Jack . . . . 105 . 105 . . . 105 .... 105 105,121,133 105 5 Funk, Janice . . . 106,120, Gardner, Gary . . Garnett, Laura . . Garrett, Dail . Garrett, Gene . . Gatterman, David Gensler, John , , Giese, May . . . Gill, Gary ..... Gladfelter, Walter Goldsworthy, Janice Gooch, Sandra . . Gordon, Peggy . Gore, Nancy . Gottreu, Greg . Gould, Jimmy . Granger, Bruce . Gravitt, Lee . . Gray, Bobby . . . . Greninger, Ronnie Grisham, Judy . . Gullett, Robert . Guthrie, Allen . Guy, Vivian . Haight, John . . Haldiman, Dennis . Hallman, Helen . Harnblen, Cynthia . Hampton, Pat . . . Hardin, Rebecca . Harper, Karen . Harrison, Gladys Haxton, Chuck . . Heidbrink, Eddie Heirn, Susan . . . Hendrickson, Judy Hendzlik, Halina . Henson, Cindy . I-Iigdon, Kenny . Higdon, Marcia Hill, James . . . Hillhouse, Reanie Hoffman, Sherry . Holmes, Sharon . . Holmes, Barbara Holtzclaw, Cheryl Hove, John .... Howell, Karen . . Hughes, Larry . Hughes, Ronald . . Hunt, Cheryl . . Hunt, Leslie . Hunter, Glenn . . Hurley, Kenny . . Ireland, Eileen . Jackson, Nathan . Jackson, Shirley . Jacobs, Barbara . Jennings, Tom . . Johnson, Ira . Johnson, Kenny Johnson, Sharon . Johnson, Sharyn Jones, Carol . . .... . .1661 105,129,160 105 . . 105 . 106 . . 106 . . 106 . . . 106 . . . 106 . . 106,147 106,178,196 . 106,189 106,123,132 . 106,178 154,161,165 106 . . 106,136 .. 106 .... 106 .... 106 106,178,196 . . . 106 . . . 106 . 106,153 156,158 106,137,161 . . . 106 . . . 106 . . . 106 153,156,158 . . . 106 106,121,123 156,170,196 . 106,196 . . 106 . 106 . 106 . 106 106 . . .... 107 107,153,158 158 107,152,156, 107, 3 . . . 107,149 107,125,146 107,160,164 '. . . 107 . 107 . . 107 . . 107 178,190 . . 107 . 107,164 . 107 . 107 . . 107 . 107,178 . . . 107 . 107,196 . 107,136 . . . 107 107,131,165 107 .... 107 . . 107,143 107, .... 107 146,147,164 . . 107,178 149,161,164 . 107,136 107,157,190 .... 107 . 107,164 . 107,140 . . . 107 . . . 160 107,140,159 . . . 107 . . . 107 . 107,164 . . 107 . 107 Jones, Marilyn . . Jones, Richard . Jones, Vicki . Joslin, Jack , . Joy, Becky . . . Judkins, Catherine Keeton, Kathleen . Keister, Gail . . Kellogg, Charles Kennedy, Carol . Keys, Ricky . . Kincaid, Lana . King, Karen . King, Sharon . Kingdon, Billie , Kinnamon, Larry . Klaric, Arlette . . Kliethermes, Carol Kloiber, Kenny . Knox, Greg . . . Kobush, Kenny . Kosmicke, Kent . . Lasher, Ace . . . . 107,146,147 . . . . 107 . 108 . 108 . . . 103 . . . 103,149 . . 108,125,156 . . . . 103 . . . . 103 . . . . . 108 . 141,133,190 .. 103,146 . 108 . 103 . . . . 103 . . . 108,123 . 108,123,125 149,163 . . . . . 108,157 108 108,159,1'77,183,196 Lattin, Diana . . . Lawrence, Tracy Lawson, Karen . . . Leinbach, Diane , , Leone, Steve . . . Lewis, Sharron . Lindsey, Mary . . Lockler, Elizabeth Long, Beverly . . . Lovelace, Sheryl . Lowe, Jenny . . Lowe,Roger .... Luscombe, Randy Mabbott, Margaret Mace, Paul . . . Madison, Linda . Magness, Donna . Maness, Lee . . Manley, Robert . Mann, Penny . Manning, Jerry . Manos, Lynn . . . Marchetti, Marilyn Marstellar, Cheryl Martin, Vance . . Masten, Alan . . McCullough, Fran McDaniels , Kem . McDevitt, John . McGinnis, Dixie . McGowan, Pat . . McKinsey, Carol McMillan, Jan . . McMillan, Kathy . McPheeters, Kenny McRay, Allen . . McWhirt, Janice . Medlin, Cheryl . Menteer, Harold Miller, John , , Miller, Ruth . Millett, Mike . . Minter, Marion . . Mitchell, Donna . Mooney, Karen . Moore, Kathy . Moore, Ricky . . Moorhous, Kathy Moorman, Judy . Moran, Larry . . Morgan, Claude . Morrow, Pat . . . Mothersead, Sue Bet Mozley, Melodic . Murray, Dawn . . . Musick, Maureen . Myers, Eddie . . Narr, David . . . Naylor, Douglas . Netherton, Karen ii . . . . . 108 . . 103,146,147 . . . 159 .. 103,164 . .... 108 . . 108,153,163 . . . 108,123 . . 108,155,159 . . 103,135 . 108,131 . . . . . , 103 . 103,160,164 . . 108,152,157 . . . . . 108 . . 108,196 108 108 109,134,156,l58 . . . 109,129 . 109,160,164 . . . . 109 . 109,146,173 . . . 109,156 . . . 109,155 109,123,149,164 . 109,130,157 . 109,136,165 . . . . . 109 . . . . 109 . . . . 109 157,158 . . . 109 . . 109 .. 109,136 . . . 109 . . 109 . 109,136 . . . 109 . . 109 . 109,149 .. 109,167 . . 109 . . 109 . . . . . 109 109,178 109,120,l51,165 . . . . 109,123 . ..... 109 109 ..l09,148 109 ..109 ......109 ......109 109,125,136,156 . . 109,123,125 128,156 . . . . 109 132,160 . . . 109 .....109 . . . 109,196 . . 110,123,133 .. 110,157 . . . 110 Newbill, Pat . . . . 110 Nickerson, John . . . . 110 Nutt, Gloria . . . . . 110,135 Oden, Martha . . 110,135 Olson, Denny . . . 110,190 Opel, Kathy . . . 110 Orrison, Richard 110 Osenton, Gemma ..... 110 Ott, Suzanne . . ..... 110 Owings, Kathleen . 110,123,132,134 Palmer, Clarinda . 110,125,131 Parker, Sandra ..... 110 Patrick, Judy . .... 110 Patterson, Allan . . . 110,190 Pellegrino, Nancy . 110,125,136 Pennington, Pat .... 110 Perkins, Mary . . 110 Perkins, Mike . . . . 110 Perry, Jack . . .... 110 Pettyjohn, Charles . 110,156,158 Peugh, Mary . . .... 110 Pfortmiller, Bill .... 110 Pine, Linda . . . . 110 Pinney, Mike . . . . 110 Pipes, Don . . .... 110 Plank, Connie . . 110,157,167 Plaster, Donald . . . 110 Porter, Nancy . ..... 110 Prather, Joyce . ..... 110,164 Price, John . . 110,121,153,156 Price, Linda . . 111,151,165 Quearry, Lynn . . . 111,178 Rabourn, Gary . 153,157,158 Rader, Radford . . 111,120,123,143 148,151 Ragan, Mike . . . . 111,178 Rakes, Pat . . . . . 111,136 Ramey, Vernon . 111,l77,183,190 Ramsey, Gary . 111,159,170,190 Rash, Janet . . 111,157,161 Ray, Janice . . ...... 111 Reavis, Sandra ......... 111 Reese, Terry . 111,120,151,164 Renick, Sue . .... . 111 Rhodes, Pam . . ....... 111 Rice, Harry ......... 153,157 Ricehouse, Norma 111,129 137,164 Rickson, Ray ....... 111,157,158 Ridings, Patricia .... 111,130 Riley, James . . 111,151,173,196 Riley, Mike . . .... . 111 Roady, Debbie . . .... . 111 Roberts, Judy . . . 161 Robinette, Kathy . . . 111 Roehl, Steve . . . . 111 JUNIOR Gill, Mike ......... . 90 SOPHOMORE Williams, Carlos ...... . . 113 SENIORS Fox, John ......... . . 48 Hutcheson, Jerry .... . . 55 Kloepfel, Jim . . . . . 58 Mills, Bill .... . . 64 Nicas,Jerry . . . . 66 Ross,Carol . . . . 72 Rogers, Dennis . Rook, Cynthia . Rose, Joyce . . Ross, Linda . . Rumans, Billy . Rupard, Steve . Saladino, Carolyn Schuepbach, Kathy Schump, Betty . Sears, Leslie . Seefurth, Cheryl Setzer, Susan . Shaw, Douglas . Shaw, Gary . . Shelnutt, Robert Sherpy, Marilyn Shippy, Linda . . . Shirley, Sherrie Shoaf, Vicki . . . Short, Larry . . Shumake, Judy . Slavons, Mike . Smith, Anita . . Smith, Carol . . Smith, Charles . Smith, Lon . . . Smith, Peggy . . Smith, Sandra . Smith, Steven . Smith, Wayne . Snyder, Orville Sparks, Mary . Springate, Bob . Springer, Karen Stalcup, Christi Staley, Jack . . Stanford, Carol Stanley, Jerry , Stegner, Phyllis Stephenson, Steve Stephenson, Rick Stewart, Marsha Stillwagon, Linda Stolper, Marta . Stoucler, Barbara Street, Dan . . Street, Ruth . . Sturman, Mike . Swank, Lowell . Swanson, Judy . Swift, Dean . . . Talbott, Mike . Templeton, Sherry . . 111,155,159 . . . . 111 .. 111,137 . . . 111 .. 111,159 .. 111,178 . . . 111,132 . . 111,123,125 . . . 111,133 . . . . . . 111 . 111,123,133 . . . . . 111 . 140,152,156 . . . . . 111 . . . 111 . . . 111,130 . . . . . 111 111,123,132,136 . . . . . 111 . . . 111 . . 111,137 . . . 111 , 112 . 112 . . 112 . . . 112 . . 112,153 . . . 112 . . . 112 .. 112,140 . . . 112 . . . 112 . . 112,152 . . . 112 . . . 112 . 112,178 . . . . 112 . . . . . . 112 . . . . 112,123,132 136,143,131 . . . . 112,151 112,123,143,159 . . . . . . 112 . . . . 112,133 . . 112,135 . . . 112 .... 112 . . . 112,131 . . 112,178,196 112,157 112,125,131,136 . . . . . . 112 112,143,143,159 . . 102,112,120 123,136,165 Thompson, Diane . Thomson, Mary . . . Throckmorton, Donna Thrutchley, Sandra . Tidwell, Kathy . . Till, Colleen . . Todd, Linda , . Tolbert, Gale . . Townsend, Ralph . . Townsend, Ron . . . . 6 . . . . 112 112,136,167 . . . . 113 113,152,155 113 .. 113 113 . . . . . . 113 Trotter, Torn . . . 113,121, Trentham, Gary . . Troutman, Regina . . . . . . . 113 Tucker, Eddie ...... . Tucker, Sandra . . Tuttle, Steve . . Tyler, Margo . . Utley, Dennis . . . Vandeventer, Janice Vaughan, Vicki . . Vernon, Karen . Vest, Carol .... Vilander, Randy . Walker, Starnes . Walsh, Mike . . . Watkins, Pam . . Watkins, Penny . Welch, Renee .... Wescott, Jeanette . Wheat, Jerry . . . Wheeler, Bill . . White, Janet . . . Whiting, David . . . Wienshienk, Richard Wilhelm, Ruth . . . . Williams, Alice . Williams, Ann . Williams, Jean . Williams, Jim . . Williams, Mary . Williams, Paula . Williamson, John Williamson, Patti Wilson, Linda . . Wilson, Tom . . Wise, Cathy . Woltman, Julia . Yancy, Roy . Yates, Dennis . Yearnan, Fred Young, Alice . . Zahn, Christy . . . . 113,178 113,178,190 . . 113,152 123,143,143 . 113.173 . 113,131 . 113,157 113 . 113 102,113,152 157,164,182 113,147,165 113,133,156 113,129,161 113 113 . . 113,159 113 113 113,120,151,165 . . . . . . 113 . . 113,173 . . . 113 . 113 . 132 . . . . 113 . . . . 113 113,135,161 . . . 113 . . . 113 . 113,178 . . . 113 . . . 113 . 113,178 . . 113 . . . 113 . . . 113 114,157,165 . 114,137 . . . 114 178,190,196 . 114,154 . . . 114 114,149 zeigier, Patti . . .114',145,147,161,l67 Zies, Margaret . . 132 205 ,, , . . 51, 4 .. M.. ,,..A . .A..,,, , I . N v 5517: .lf?l......a:.:La', 54, Mai., g,4n,3 K6 , 1, ...gtg 3 h , M 1 H 'f'L':it' ww 'L . si '?f.'l 'f ffx'::. 'V '11-f:A ffwh M .1 J E . , 1-' Aiaiw, ' . . ' F.,-nm ,'f1iL-4.,j' X , -.' ,,,,. ,.. 1 .Y . A I .16 . -,- - ' ' P 42 A - ' V .- rw' F - 4, . -.Q ., f. F-V. 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