Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1964 volume:

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I-Jff I W 1'0 'Nfn'fvfg7! ,-fy ' . mf L I lnffw do Q90 XP' f QS? fo' 'LQQM 7 dj QV QW W To 444666 30056 THE 1964 RAM1zZoU QW i MMM 1444 Raytown High School Raytown, Missouri ' Volume XXXI QS!! f I nn Xfi School Song I-ligh upon a hill so noble, Challenging the eye, U' r-xc, U Stands a school above all others, Stands the Raytown High. QP! ' 0' ogg g ' if 4 5. UQ g Q N 0 LS T S? 0 4 Aff Table of 'Contents Student Life ................ 6 Staff and Academics. . . . . . 20 Students .................. 44 Urganizetions ....... 100 Athletics. ........... 144 mgpy , CJ 179 QP, ,fo 6 X NL? Fw? O Y 5L3,, my M9 05130 Wag, we Angus H KV Ei? M N3e9'U Sf 7 J' - 'w , 49 'V tg NNI N9 Q9 'cz em ff? .vp 'U Sty! Vg f LQ Q9 JK vgw wx onrclxiv mwgijillxggfag gigijwwdigfgyvzfnpsgi ff CHORUS: k yi Raytown High to thee we shall be E s F h hr dm Wh hgh h my W 11 h name of Raytow Sp ak of her with pride. vt wiftfff R1 M wtlttiiml fifggtgjkjwf f W 9 N 9 0 Y Memory Is The Treasury and Guardian of All Things We pledge allegiance also to Raytown High School and to the ideals for which it stands . . . This familiar phrase echoing at all-school as- semblies, calls forth many memories of events and experiences for the Raytown student. The 1964 Ramizzou has tried to capture some of these intangible memories while they were fresh and new, such as the radiant smile of a home- coming queen, the solemnity of the Honor Society installation, the agony of the Pep Squad at a close game, the joys of an opening night, or the mirac- ulous touchdown at a football game. This yearbook aspires to become a written and pictorial memory of this year in the history of Raytown High School, guarding and treasuring the things that went into the 1963-'64 school term. Memory as a guardian must protect the remembrances of the achievements of 1964, Here ,ri ,ff V time-T . 11. 1 , wt aff' will always be the record of the faces of old friends who may never be seen again after grad- uation, the record of honors won by the senior class, the touchdowns made on those cold, sharp fall evenings, the faculty who now pass out of our lives. This memory which all too soon may become hazy and vague, This year of 1964 was a year of change, of challenge, of sorrow and bravery, and ofachieve- ment. A new era was initiated, with two high schools in Raytown. We faced with dignity and bravery the death of a President who perhaps meant more to our generation than to any other. Treasures stored in each person's memory enables that person to be a more alive, more productive individual. This book provides a re- fresher to many incidents of 1964. May it be another gem in each vault of memory. ii 1 Nothing Now Is Left But A Majestic Memory lt had been a dismal day. The weather was dreary, the Raytown-South football game was cancelled, fifth hour class was long. The early excitement of the oncoming football game had been dampened, both by the rain and the announce- ment of the postponement of the event. All wished for the day to end. For most, the day was far from ending. A few moments before the termina- tion of fifth hour, a crackle was heard on the intercom system. Mr. Hanks' voice became au- dible and suddenly silence prevailed. Shock and disbelief swept over the school. He said he's been shot! The President's been shot! A few minutes later the terrible, frightening news was revealed. The President was dead. President John Fitz erald Kennedy's life was ended November 22, 1933, in a large hospital in Dallas, Texas. His visit to Dallas was to have been a victory march, a political achievement. Instead, the journey became the longestPresident Kennedy was to take--a journey across time and space, across the boundaries of life into death, from mortality to immortality. He left behind a devoted wife, two young children, and his beloved country. President Kennedy personified the ideals of American youth. He was idealistic, vital, tough, and .determined. He flushed out much of the moldering age in our government, and innovated new frontiers of progress. He understood well the force and drive that was often lying asleep in the young people of America, and he told us, Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country. He brought the problem of equal rights for all citizens out of the closet and into the hearts and minds of the younger citizens. He realized that it was our generation which will have to live with this question, not hisg and he trusted us to reach the right answer. g Now the sharp point of remembrance is dulled, and the memory of a great man lives in our minds. John Fitzgerald Kennedy was not a god, he was not perfect, but he gave our generation an ideal to remember and to emulate now that the torch is passed. -Q.. uf A? f , k W , Vik, ' lf, :JP IN J 1 1 , df b H- X , V ,, i ,, 5 W' K1 X 4 f --- .- Y V' 'x Exif N, ,WN I u s - ly, SQ' ' H1 -X, , Q ' gf - X, xx, -fo 1' dzfii, ' ,ln . ' . M . , , A W fl, f i ' ,lj , l J yy L Q1 H xl' U 1 V . I LK- vu, gl AV! 1' ,g 1, kj ,' wx rl . ' if ffwx ' fy . I 1 LJ. . 4 f f ,,,,,,' L, . Y,,, ,fr f A , , V ffl, ,, f' ,', 5 I , Y Y f 'ia?fff f 7' w 5:11 g f 'i- A, - ,Q - . f ' 1 ar ,,- -s 4 Y- V, . W , X , 5 N, QxfrLfffg.f2'L,f L fi' cfwf . ,f ,fx f if , , ' ' 1-N, HL- ,xy ff,.,- ,g A , - , -4 4 , uf L, 4..,ff1'. 4 f - '. - f ff f , -- 'W , fL,,X,1,44, I 1 A, , , ' V I A -f , 1 u L ug, '-4'-.-.qw Lf' iff- If V. I V 1 . K-L14-A, ,N -. -- wl..,,:' If , I l W gf Q-4+ nf Aj V, ,uw -,,,,, h Y wtf-L, ,,--,1,,., ez., ,ff 1,11 T' , mf Y ,,f ,,, 'K L, 6 L A N ji f ati ami gmt. aww, , ,Jie 5gf1,fyMf5 f Jimi bmw i9 Jgwiiweriffwlf ELM ? Qaalahm' ,Marcy gait? zsffpnwi t aaa at J ' rwaa., Jlfb imma 125 -gq!U,0 LOLQQ Z?ha,2i'a mdawimwcfgfmf fwwtfi DCL64. LQ? 6lM6Z'Je1?wi,0+u mlffc ,ZQQWZAJE tud nt Lif Cie. 2365455 f1fLQalJQ' LVL Dcaftdiaffft, 12 vow CQQM4, F me X, I ofa, A safe-kept memory is a lovely thing. Re- member these years--they are the best times of your life! How many times have these words been directed towards us? And yet, when we look upon the wonderful times that we enjoyed this year, we suspect that these words are correct. What a treasury of memories are stored here! Registration was a happy reunion of old friends separated by summer jobs and vacations, ex- clamations over new teachers, and puzzlement over being scheduled into psychology when we signed up for literature. The annual battle with the lockers began, competing for importance with the daily skirmishes in the lunch line. As the year flew by, the dances blended together in a lovely memory of beautiful girls and handsome escorts whirling around on a starry evening. Excitement brewed over the exchange program, the dramatic productions, teen towns and as- semblies. The year l964 was a year full of these vivid memories, treasured here forever. i l 1 WP, .AS 'ff' , ,ff Enthusiastic Blue Jay's urge the team with prayers and cheers to a six to nothing victory over the Raytown South Cardinals. Summer, Autumn, Winter, or Fall Students Enjoy Many Paul Mace blasts away at his bass clarinet in sum- mer band, one of the activities offered by Raytown High School for interested students. j ,Nw at K Xa f ' N Y 3 i x r e it X I 0 1 tiff ' 5' XX I I Cheerleaders Carol Payne and Christine Wendel look over schedules, check classes, and compare teachers as they registerin preparation for senior year at Raytown High alongwith over 1,000 other students. ...nn Along with approximately one thousand two hundred other sophomores, juniors, and seniors riding buses to and from school, Connie La Barge enters her bus, number 84, after school for her daily ride home. Facets of High School Life 2, -.1 -.I -.,l -.I -5,1 'E llrll sw... Every regular school day at 2:45 halls would fill with girls like Dixie Dudley and Elaine Downum when they went to their lockers three minutes be- fore the school's boys were turned loose. XX Larry Southern and Craig Glassenger wait patiently Annette Molder and Louis Bradbury look on with interest as a in the lunch line as Jim Plank purchases a warm representative from Rolland's photographic studio advises Tanya school lunch from the cafeteria ladies. Donaghe on the selection of her senior pictures. Choir director Mr. Keisker leads the blue-robed Raytown choir in accom- paniment to soloist Jane Collier in the special Christmas assembly for the Patty Ziegler discusses the benefits of so- cialized medicine in a crazy debate, one of the student body where they presented some old and new favorites. acts in the speech department assembly. Assemblies, Fads, and School Spirit Are Reporter Cheat Finkly QDavid Braunj stands by as Coach Connie Gerken introduces her football team, the Maga- Zelles, in the push-off assembly for magazine sales. 5 5 Si 1 'ge -. ., 1 fx Six girls display one of the biggest fashion fads for girls this year at Raytown: knee-length socks, the perfect mates for short skirts in white, black, colored, and unmatched pairs, fr-. A' -i X ay . 1' A If 1 .X Pep squad girls Kay Kronsbein and bnaron btewien put up one of many banners appearing in Raytown's halls before games, showing the spirit behind the basketball and football teams. Part of Students' Lives Ronnie Marshall and his partner Monkey to the music played by the Valets at the eighth annual Women-Pay-All ' dance given in a Flintstone mood by the staff. Lester and Rapunzel, two examples of the little, grinning Diane Rice, Mike Talbott, and Valerie Kistler monkey it good luck troll fad at Raytown, try to bring help and guidance up with Speak some evil, hear some evil, see some evi1, to to Peggy Davis as she bends studiously over an examination. show off another big fashion fad--suede patches on the elbow, iii' .ye V-Q' 4 1. m Q L, ,M ff Christine Wendel, Annette Molder, and Sue Chamberlain, attendants to queen, and 1963 Football Homecoming Queen, Sherry Goings Sherry accepts roses from Diane Creel as Phil Rolf looks on. , Fx x Sherry's smile and personality win for her the title of queen. Sherry Goings Reigns as Football Homecoming ueen Amid the glitter and excitement that always precedes the annual Homecoming football game, the l963 football squad prepared to face the Joplin Eagles. During the game in which Raytown slipped by Joplin 20-19, the homecoming queen, Sherry Coings, who was escorted by Phil Rolf, and her attendants, Sue Chamberlain, escorted by Roger Miller, Annette Molder, escorted by Mike McComas, and Christine Wendel, escorted by Ulku Tinel, were seated on white wrought iron chairs inside a pumpkin coach which kept with the homecoming's Cinderella theme. Fon the half-time entertainment the Raytown Band and the Jaywalkers drill team joined together in forming a magic coach, a glass slipper, and finally a heart in which the queen was crowned. The Raytown Junior High gymnasium was the sce e of the Homecoming dance, held from 9:30 to ll:3O. lt, too, was decorated in the Cinderella theme. The trophy case in the gym entrance was covered by a huge fairy castle, surrounded by pumpkins and a purple velvet fairy mouse. The gym itself was the image of true fairyland. Six tall pillars directed the attention towards the queen's throne which was in the image of a high heeled slipper made from th usands of blue tissues. Couples danced in the courtyard formed by the white pillars and ate at tables decorated with magic wands and pumpkins. Rendy Collobert and Bob Jones attend dance at Junior High Miss Mary llerries as played by Carol Hayes demands that Rose the maid, played by Suzanne Brown, tell her why she is leaving. Karen Howell, playing Ada Abbott, gets a powdering from Phyllis Stegner in the make-up room before the play begins. Carol Hayes Stars as KIND Morning coats, gunny sacks, a painting of Whistle1f's Mother, and a statue of a Ming horse were just a few of the items that the production crew of the fall play, Kind Lady, searched mad- ly for throughout the school and homes. Not one place was overlooked, and after a con- certed search everything needed was found, even Whistle1f's Mother-, With the setting of the play in the living room of a well-to-do London woman, an elaborate set was needed. Expensive furniture, therefore, was borrowed from the Jones Store Company, and shifts of two people, changing every hour, guarded the furniture while it stood in the auditorium before the play. The majority of the costumes were gathered from friends, family, and teachers. Some, however, such as the morning coats, were rented from the Kansas City Costume Company. A way was needed to support the flats used to form the walls of the room. Miss Greenwood, director, Pam Reynolds, student director, and Dale Fears, stage crew manager, visited feed companies to get gunny sacks to fill with sand for holding down flats. Other errands were made to buy paint and rent pictures. Everyone's hard work was rewarded when the curtain fell on closing night, December 7, after a magnificent performance. Phyllis Glenning, played by Connie Crow, reprimands her American finace, P eter Santard, played by Rick Stevenson. LADY on Raytown Stage 2 Mary l-lerries, played by Carol Hayes, listens intently to the Rick Stevenson, chairman of lighting,and Bill Hancock, in story of the disreputable Henry Abbott, played by John I-love. charge of properties, show some of the props needed. Mr. Abbott, John Hove, tries to pacify Miss Herries, Carol Hayes, as Mrs. Edwards, Lynn Griffith, looks on. rr.-- . ....-...-,......-,..-......,.-..-.U--qu:---nn:--J-gunna 'M 'fi K , Q, f .ZRK if f 1 - ' '-1 , Vo' rdf M: Q 357- V ' Q., f f' 3 KW'- W . B ':'k' ' , if , X if ,Auf gms- fl' A 4' 'x 5, lf, . . 'W T h I ,Q N ,.,.: Y A K - , , -Y . if - A y VV a 6, N5 W-7 .fi ' , ri 5 --4. '5 . .3 X33 -7- I 1 K r 4, i I ' rj f ,gi .. 5 -1 ' .f ,, Z' Z, X, .,V. , -- T' ,? 1 - 2 - 2 ' . ff- V I f 1 f 1-- ,ii ,. Elizabeth Wilson, Pam Peters, Carol Staponski, and Pat Dolan stand before admiring fans at the 1964 Basketball Homecoming. Just crowned Homecoming Queen, Pam smiles hap- pily and unbelievingly as escort Jim Reed looks on. Ulku and Pam Reign as Royal Jays of Baytown in 1964 Q il xl...-:IQ ,rs Louis Bradbury puts royal fur coat of the WPA Dance king on Raytown's foreign exchange student from Turkey, UlkuTinel. Excitement ran high at the 1963-'64 Basket- ball Homecoming game where the Blue Jays played host to the Jefferson City Jays. Typical of the evening was the game which went into three over- times before the Blue Jays were edged by Jefferson City. During the half time ceremonies, Pam Peters was crowned queen and flanked by her three princesses Pat Dolan, Carol Staponski, and Elizabeth Wilson. She took her throne to reign over the game and the dance which followed in the student lounge. Decorated in a world of valentines, the room was transformed into a wonderland of Valentasia. Music was provided by the Sensations, The Rayflector staff sponsored the now annual Women-Pay-All-Dance, commonly called the W,P.A, dance. Setinadance hall in the prehistoric town of Bedrock, the dance was held in the student lounge in mid January. The four senior boys who were chosen as candidates by the Rayflector staff were Mike lVlcComas, Ulku Tinel, Wayne Mullins, and Larry Moorman. After the four boys were led into the room by girls from the staff, Ulku Tinel, foreign exchange student, was crowned king. He was presented with a crown of dog bones and leopard skin. Candidates and their escorts were clad in authentic caveman costumes made of prehistoric gunny sacks. T? X f f' I f 1 'f- rr fu? f 3 T? L gf ' . N 6 N 'S t is X 1 Pat Dolan, Elizabeth Wilson, and Carol Staponski, attendants to queen, and 1964 Basketball Queen, Pam Peters. 'x Q , 2 , Connie Crow, as Katrin, rehearses a part in the school play as Christine her sister, played by Connie Gerken helps her, The English gentleman, Mr. Hyde, S-llvlike Talbottj makes a hasty exit from the Hansen home w ere he was a boarder. Raytown High Drama Group During one of the rehearsals Rick Stevenson, head of the com- mittee in charge of lighting, operates the White strip lights. 1 x .lf NN Leslie Hunt as Aunt Sigrid pleads with her sisters, played by Mike Gill as Uncle Chris scares the timid Mr. Tuhorkellson Suzanne Brownfseatedjand Gay Hopping, to talk to Uncle Chris, QGreg Knoxy out of wanting a dowry when he marries Trina. Presents Its Spring Production, I REMEMBER MAMA A high-strung cat and several people with allergies did not stop the cast and production crew in rehearsing for the spring play, I Remembev Mama. The cat endured aspirins and sedatives, and cast members were re- lieved of their sneezing, caused by the cat, by taking allergy shots. After the play was selected and copies were obtained, the set design was planned, try- outs were held, and the twenty-three member cast was chosen. The six week rehearsals be- gan after the production crew was picked. These rehearsals held four to five times each week lasted for several hours. Revolving around the problems of the Hansens, a Norwegian immigrant family in San Francisco, I Remember Mama is a warm, sentimental comedy written by John Van Druten. Eight members of the cast, who portrayed older characters in the drama, had to acquire Norwegian accents in order to make the play realistic. However, the accents could not be perfect because the audience would not be able to understand them. Finding furniture typical of the 1910 peri- od, which included an old iron cook stove and an old telephone, presented problems for the student director. Fighting last minute deadlines that were menaced by a measle epidemic also faced the cast and crew during the final weeks of rehearsals, but keeping to the axiom, The show must go on, the drama department was ready for the performances, March 13 and 14. ,vgw Connie Crow as Katrin is offered her first cup ofcoffeeby Mama and Papa, portrayed by Carol Hayes and Tom Trotter. 1- 'S P 91. LAL 4-0' 1' -! P A rw A iv. vs X , fx, X Ik 1 M we .N N N. .W ,v 'T M-ff iijfiifaym, W , Q 5 f f 1ZgZf! ffaff' f ff-Wfdyffi X. W 7 ,WI M ff f 1 fhffzwg WWW Fd, , taf 5 d ca we ,nf-f f t fzff. A ,, , .7 iff fffj ZZWW lfnvf - !f2 ff , ' ,avail Mffcf 75 f M472 ff in lg 70 I Aj f 'f fziw -6 ,KWVM Fond memory brings the light of other days around me. Long after we forget the conjugation of a verb or the Pythagorean theorem, we will remember our faculty. These men and women ave cleared part of the path of education for us, and, whether pushing or leading, have given us the tools to clear the rest on our own. These hard working and dedicated people will live in M our inemories in many ways. Perhaps we will 14 -if recall most vividly when we crawled 'through a cave wi a teacher or tinkered with a ham sudde'nly saw the solution of an im ossi le equation after a long after school ses si 1. We might remember the long, hard evenings ent rehearsing on a play while our director worried it out with us. We may remember the encouragement and faith given us when we con- f'ded our ambitions to a sympathetic listener. e will definitely remember more than the chalk ust and red pencil side of these teachers, and these memories ill return to us . K gwmpf ff! ,Zfffw ft ' ffmff . 57? 4 Z .1 Cooperation Between School and Community Steps Up STANDING: J.O. Schultzg Harold Shawg Joe Herndon, Ralph Martin, Assistant to Superintendent. SEATED: Superintendentg Lou Woodg Cary Collins, Vice- Victor Weber, Secretary to School Boardg James Presidentg Robert Clark, Assistant to Superintendentg Shirk, Presidentg Hayes Richardson, Treasurer. INV x..,f DOROTHY BARTLETT ESTHER LEE LUCY CLAYCOMB Secretary SUTHERLAND Secretary Secretary ANNA LARSEN Director of Guidance School Progress In Baytown For the nineteenth year Mr. Joe Herndon has been superintendent of Consolidated District 42. Through the able leadership and supervision given by Mr. Herndon, his assistants,Mr. Ralph Martin and Mr. Robert Clark, and the school board, the district has grown from a small rural school system to a district boasting of the largest fleet of school buses in Missouri. In l903 the district became the second to consolidate in the state. At that time six country schools made up the 27- square mile district. When Mr. Herndon came to Raytown as superintendent, the enrollment was 1,092 compared to the 14,000 of today. Along with its regular duties of maintaining the kindergarten through senior high schools, the administration also offered this fall an extensive adult evening school which offered 45 courses involving 43 classes. The majority of the classes were conducted at Raytown High. If the spring enrollment is as anticipated, it will make Raytown's adult education program the largest of its kind in the metropolitan area. Working closely with teachers to provide a smoothly operating system is Mr. Edwards, the curriculum coordinator. His greatest responsi- bility is to create a system which enables teachers to select and plan their own methods of teaching. Also, his duties include visiting all teachers in the district and helping them to become better ac- quainted with the school system plus organizing committees to select new textbooks. JOE HERNDON Superintendent JOE EDWARDS ROBERT CLARK RALPH MARTIN Director of Curriculum Assistant to Superintendent Assistant to Superintendent NEAL F, HANKS, Principal RICHARD C. BEISSENHERZ, Vice- P rincipal School Officials Administrate Student Activities Efficiently operating a school housing one thousand three hundred thirty students is the task of Mr. Neal Hanks, principal, and Mr. Richard C. Beissenherz, vice-principal. Along with their able secretaries, they make it possible for all concerned to carry on their services in the education of Raytown High School students. Many do not realize the work that is involved in keeping a school the size of Raytown on the move. Recording attendance, handling dis- cipline problems, procuring supplies and equip- ment, filling out state reports, and keeping informed on innovations in education are just a few of the responsibilities of the two principals. They also perform other innumerable services for students and faculty, many of which go by unnoticed. Both Mr. Hanks and Mr. Beissenherz encourage assemblies and extra-curricular activ- ities which give a beneficial break in the routine of both students and faculty. ln addition to performing their regular tasks and duties, Mrs. Faye Hellman and Mrs. Nadine Page, secretaries to Mr. Hanks, and Mrs. Erma Mozley who aids Mr. Beissenherz, answe r the many questions of students and faculty and may even loan a stapler or paper punch to those in need. When it comes to curing the aches and pains of the classes of '64, '65, and '66, Mrs. Lessig, school nurse, and Mrs. Seay, the nurse's aid, are the very ones to see. These ladies in white are kept quite busy relieving stomach aches and bandaging wounds. They are also on hand to help in the emergencies that sometimes arise in the physical education and industrial arts classes and elsewhere throughout the building. A healthy school is the best school, and Mrs. Lessig and Mrs. Seay try to keep Raytown in that condition. 1 EAYE HELLMAN ERMA MOZLEY NADINE PAGE MABEL LESSIG FRANCES SEAY Secretary Secretary Secretary Nurse Nurse' s Aid 'fn-f RONALD YOUNGS Senior Counselor Counselors Aid Students in Planning Their Future The basic concern of any counselor is to help the student to understand himself and his environment so that he may utilize his potential to the maximum. At Raytown High there are three counselors, one for each class. Mr. Youngs, senior counselor, attempts to assist students seeking graduation whether their education terminates with high school or whether they are planning for college. Mr. Welsh, junior counselor, aids students in making tentative plans for college or job training by helping them decide what schools to attend and what courses to take. Mr. Yust, sophomore counselor, helps the students become orientated and adjusted to high school. Time is also spent on the selection of future courses. V il W W Vit. il Vs X . Mr. Yust assists a sophomore student in choosinga career. gy 1' Liallfs KARL WELCH RAYMOND Yubl Junior Counselor Sophomore Counselor K ff Ealifgggga Mr. Youngs helps Larry Gordon enroll for his senior year Pat Adams is advised on colleges and courses by Mr. Welch, Largest Driver Ed class in the history of Raytown High was taught by Mr. Starr in summer school. Ambitious Students Attend Raytown High Sehool's ...sling The day's heat doesn't deter Mr. Haxton from teaching history. Appearing as a possible beginning of a trend to eventual year-round school, Raytown's summer school program of l963 was acomplete success. Mr. Joe Edwards, curriculum coordi- nator for the school district and the director of the summer program, said that a grand total of l,l27 students participated. During summer school students and teachers battled the heat which reached into the upper nineties many days of the two three-week semesters which began on June lO. They studied subjects that ranged from world or American history and typing to driver education which boasted the largest class. Unlike the past when the summer schools were generally considered to be for those who had failed a needed course during the regular school term, the enrollment showed two-thirds of the students involved in the program were taking the work to improve themselves, broaden their knowledge, or to complete a course which was needed but could not be worked into the winter school year's program. Mr. Edwards indicated that he thought the success of the 1963 summer school was due greatly to the top quality of the teachers who participated in the program. He said that the school board of education had screened the teachers who were used for the summer. The Raytown schools are planning to carry out the same type of program next summer that was used last summer only with a more greatly expanded curriculum to be offered. -va N , . 'Bd The summer heat does not bother summer school students. First Annual Summer School A timed writing is clocked by Raymond Yust in Typing I. rf, I Mary Howard explains the use of the Craig Reader to Devel- opmental Reading, a summer school class. Maurice Gibler teaches science to eager summer students. :L L 'Nd' Y!-t,'-r S' erc.'S2 ESTHER PACKARD DOROTHY MITCHELL ROBERT SCHUPP LARRY KEISKER The Fine Arts Are Not Forgotten at Baytown 'ff t t 'lag 5 Q. suv, M 'fu -77,5 32' t 'MT322 ' .. Wjngvyu mga ...gave ' iff-,., H 'H , f A . The band, led by Mr. Schupp, prepares for winter concert. Well-known throughout the state of Missouri as well as at home in Raytown, the Music Department of Raytown High School has continued to uphold its superior standards. Each year the band, orchestra, choir, and glee clubs are asked to perform at many civic, school, state, and national events. A number of concerts are given annually by the band and orchestra while the choir has participated in several school assemblies and pep rallies. It is the objective and purpose of the department to present a cultural program of education and entertainment to all of those involved in the music classes. Teaching the student appreciation of the arts and preparing him for future art education is achieved through the work of the Art De- partment. The program is basic with the re- quirement that all students complete all problems and projects each quarter. Included in these projects are drawing and design problems, paper and crafts, and book Work with tests. The Art Department, which sponsors the Brush and Pallet Club helps make the cafeteria festive during such holidays as Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter. Dave Burleson works on intricate sculpture of Balsa Wood. A Sound Mind in a Sound Body Is Motto of the Coaches Because of the establishment of the National Physical Fitness Program by the late President Kennedy, more body building activities were brought into this year's program at Raytown High. In the girls' gym classes, the emphasis this year has been rhythm. Among the activities in the girls' program are basketball, volleyball, field hockey, and bowling. As an extra activity, the girls spent a few days playing touch football. Equipment to play shuffleboard was added to the department this year. The gym teachers are attempting to change the program each year to offer a more interesting schedule for the Raytown girls. The boys' athletic program offers a wide variety of sports including football, basketball, wrestling, track, golf, and cross country.Through this program the department strives to help the boys to become leaders not only in their activ- ities, but in 'school as well. Students learn to gain self-confidence and to achieve the ability to lead. They acquire self-discipline and sports- manship and know the importance of being physically fit. Through team athletics the student remembers to place the team ahead of himself and he learns that everywhere he goes, he is representing his school. Athletic scholarships are available to those outstanding athletes who rank in the upper two- thirds of their class. Coach Hall is explaining the basics of volleyball to his class LOIS WALDEN JUDITH YANCEY SANDRA CORNELL ROBERT KEETON ff sr 'S' X 4,5 Lv' N . 3-S 'C i f. f ' ' QI' 'r 1 b :eff CLARENCE COX LARRY HALL CLYDE THOMPSON i TED CHITTWOOD 4,4 -e , K 'S' 8.---K' 11.311 2122- A -3: .Riga if 1 if 5 The Commerce Teachers Stress Vocational Preparation Miss Spidle stresses accuracy tolvlike Pendergast. Speed and accuracy are two words which are very important and quite well-known to those students and teachers involved in the business education program which includes classes in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, gen- eral business, and one in salesmanship which was added to the curriculum of the Commerce Department just this year. Striving to provide a good, sound program of vocational preparation and economic com- petency which is needed for initial employment and further advancement in a business career is the primary goal and the most important purpose of the department. An attempt is made to present the subject matter in an integrated pattern of business instruction thus givingagood opportunity for every student to receive pro- fitable and practical experience that will be useful to him now and in the years to come. New equipment, which includes an overhead projector for the shorthand classes and a new book entitled Fundamentals of Salesmanship used in the new course, was added this year to the ever growing department. Besides carrying out its regular academic responsibilities, the Commerce Department also sponsors the Raytown Rapid Riters, better known as the Tri-R Club which was organized in May 1962, and is composed of those students taking secretarial practice. p jf ni. -Q -,l INEZ uulisou j rrtii S MARY SPIDLE leris ssli it I MIIDIQEUHOIQN slis by ij I i,1No,x wiurugto PATRICIA WEAST VAN SIGMAN SHIRLEY BASS TERESA ROSS hi - K, iw ' ff 4 ' -aww ' . 'F' 'Q ,Z v 1, H. b'X '-sr vw M..-P3 . Y , I 1 , l 41 A ivy yr X if if Q , . , T rag. N Q . garb RUTH FEGERT DORIS DROY ANNELIESE REDD MAX MARSH BEVERLY LAW Language Students Profit Highly From Oral Lessons In this age of fast communication and travel, it is important that the student becomes acquainted with the language and culture of other countries. Therefore, the Language Department strives to instruct the student in the basics of the language being studied. ln the modern languages, the emphasis is on oral proficiency, and in the classical language of Latin the emphasis is on culture and literature. The oral approach is being used in the modern languages. The student learns first to listen, second to speak, third to read, and last to write. The addition of the language laboratory has made teaching and learning easier. Through the use of the lab, the student is able to hear a variety of native speakers and can be helped individually. The teacher can listen to the class as a whole or to any one student. Also, individuals can talk to each other without disturbing other members of the class. 1 French dialogue is explained by Mrs, Law, 1 ,,,,,,, R f .N-nfl .iff f, r Ili. The language laboratory is use-dto fulladvantuge by Mrs. Redd. .5 , I N iw all Mrs. Fegert and Bob Magness discuss a Latin assignment. r I . in-.-, '95 wg- MM'-r ' English and Speech A 31 ' H' 4 1 vii' yy ,ff A , 1 fl my A V, t ' K iiiffliss Krumsiek was recognized by The t A if , , ' 9f f Kansas City Times for her method ofteach- 'V ing grammar and sentence structure. EMMA KRUMSIEK MARY BROWNING ROBERT c LOUISE SMITH LOIS COOK DEANNA M Y ,.t.-if - 1 -Q. 'E- id' ..Jf,f.fiiut 's.-- , According to the teaching standards of Mrs. Brewing, expository writing in compositions by students prepare them for college. Departments Enjoy Debating For the fourth consecutive year, the English Department published its own creative writing booklet BLUE HORIZONS. This book encourages pupils to write better and gives recognition to those who do write effectively. One of the prime objectives of the English classes is to develop accurate and forceful speaking and writing abili- ties, and to increase reading comprehension and listening powers. The school operates its English curriculum under the direction of a Raytown Curriculum Guide, which provides for specified work inliter- ature, grammar, reading, vocabulary, and com- position. It also includes a method of teaching grammar called the Sequential Sentence Structure plan. This method, originated by Miss Krumsiek, received city-wide attention after it appeared in the guide. The class in Developmental Reading, as pic- tured on the division page of this section, is new this year. Its purpose is toaid students in reading faster with greater comprehension. Mrs. Hunter, who teaches the course, reported that the machines act as motivators which increases the interest in the class. The school purchased a new film strip this ZEDA HUNTER LORENE NICHOLS A new film on the research paper is shown by Mrs. Martin to a class. X 'fd' ..--Q and Viewing a New Film year called Writing the Research Paper which added a new dimension to the teaching of the required research paper by giving the viewer an over-all grasp of the process of writing the paper before the details are taught. Through the speech and dramatic courses students learn to express themselves and to communicate effectively. In the speech classes this year the emphasis was placed upon debate, public speaking, interpretation of literature, and radio speaking. Speech students are able to earn letters given by the department by participating in interscholastic debate and forensic contests. Members of the two drama classes are able to show and exhibit their dramatic talents through pantomimes, improvisions, and actual stage act- ing. Too, instruction is given in stage work and the production of a play including such things as lighting and scenery. Time is also spent on the improvement of the voice itself. However, the first part of the course is devoted to a study of Greek drama and to the history of the drama which gives the student a firm foundation upon which he can build a thorough understanding of the drama and all its aspects. JANICE DILLON THEODORE BOONE ALICE GIVEN ELAINE GREENWOOD 'sv 5.549 f wr' 'I fill'-v -.Nw I 'K 'E , 1 ig 'hi , . I WM. 7 mfg! IWQM . fi I Naiwfnfiivf fi 33 o 7 f nl.. 'NP M. K. VAN ZANT MILTON COCHRAN FRANK DROZ CHARLES HARMON After school job training enables Jim Staley to se- cure a future vocation as aconstruction worker. is A precision draft is drawn by Ray Carpenter. Students Receive Job and Professional Training Interpreting industry, discovering individual talents and interests, and helping students to make full use of their abilities were the pri- mary objectives of the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. New this year was a course entitled Funda- mentals of Industrial Arts which was offered to give students an introduction to industrial arts before taking a unit course. In this course, stu- dents rotated through Mechanical Drawing, Wood- work, and Metalwork at twelve-week intervals. In the advanced Mechanical Drawing classes emphasis was given to the descriptive geometry approach to problem solving. This was ,for the benefit of the pre-engineering students. Instruc- tors were always glad to help any students taking an industrial arts course or those wishing to. The Co-operative Occupational Education Department has one teacher, Mr. Van Zant. C.O.E,, as it is usually called, helps students become better acquainted with the business world by making arrangements between local employers and the school to provide job training for students. Larry Alumbaugh skillfully completes a wooden lamp base. ':7 BIARTII.-X SCllLll'll Basie Training is Uffered in Driver Ed and Home Ee Helping girls to better understand them- selves and find their abilities and talents is an important objective of the Home Economics Department. Clothing and foods have been the main areas of study this year although baby care and various other fields were pursued to help girls to accomplish their duties in life. The Driver Education Department strives to help students to build good, basic driving habits, attitudes, and skills which will eventually develop them into safe, skillful drivers. This year the department emphasized more of atotal safety program than in previous years. Through the courtesy of various local dealers, the school received two cars used in the driver education program. This year a 1964 Ford Galaxie and a 1964 Chevrolet Bel-Air were in use. Other devices measuring reaction time, depth perception, and peripheral vision allow the student to find his weaknesses and enable him to focus his attention on these problems which could keep him from becoming an efficient driver. ,, D Marilyn Schanz watches her biscuits to prevent burning 1 ' N ,.. xv ' , C V' - - I - S . ff 3 tr ' - af -wr bf ,523 A 5535? -J-'VX 45. . ---Nik. 12 .ga ,, D, -'tra . . .,. 3:3 ,i-,.-, t -- , -N V. w.-xk5ix- -.-X-.-'i rl- -vs-fa if .. w as , 2533: :Ss 'Nik ' ilglfg, iw- W. ' - . e- - ,a1:'-252: ':7i1.1l1itxx'-is.'.c, '. EF, frffsrlai WILLIAM EVERS JIM BELSHE Mr. Evers and three pupils get into the car to escape the cold Math Department Receives Up to Date Teaching Material axxx' RN . 'AV NNNKLN53 xlyliss X 0k4g6UsEJe-lryhelps P V awff gg f ,Jn if Nl? MILDRED C-ARVIN 36 at Ridings and Marsha The National Longitudinal Study of Math- ematical Abilities which is being conducted by Stanford University was, for the second year, given to a select group of students. This series of tests, which covers a five year study, was developed for the purpose of obtaining sound information on the learning of math- ematics throughout the United States. Tests measuring the pupil's mathematical knowledge and skill, his attitude toward math, and his reasoning ability were given. It is hoped that the results of these tests will be of great profit to all math teachers. Modern math, which was introduced into the district two years ago, is used in the geometry and algebra classes. New textbooks were used in these subjects this year. The Mathematics Department strives to give the student a working knowledge of math that he can use whether he ends his schooling with high school or whether he attends college and decides on an engineering or science degreeg Pederson, Mr, Gibler relaxes as he explains an equation to pupils. mg., g, CAROL HECKMASTER RICHARD CARTER VVII-A1-,IANI SHIRLEY MAURICE GIBLER 'Q- 41' 'KF- X 3 ,..,-.N JOHN ATKINS ELBERT HEATH OWEN TROXELL FLOYD KEMP World Science Advancements Are Relayed to Students Having an average of over 165 hours of college credit, the members of the science faculty are among the best qualified in the state. Each of the science teachers is dedicated to the objectives ofimproving science education. ln order to carry out these objectives, the science courses strive to meet two primary goals. The first of these is to provide an adequate science education for those students ending their schooling in high school and second, to provide an enriched background for college-bound stu- dents. Along with the other junior and senior high schools in the area, the department partic- ipates in the annual K.lJ. Science and Math Day. This is a day of open house to Missouri and Kansas students. There, students are able to view exhibits and demonstrations of scientific apparatus and are introduced to the K.U. science program. Mr. Kemp uses Runnin' Bare to teach David Boutrose. Mr. Heath cleans up after a demonstration filsifix If 3 5 f . 9-if fs ,:.-as , fi , Q ijge,-V.. .. , we f 1 se. L .gg M .Q ,o ' 2122 5 'Q-ga, X S. 'I f ,ii '3 1' , M Q 4 -s gs ix . ' IX QQ. . Q, HSN , 'pick , 1, 1 -QYXSQ xxx?-' NN-'55, i ::x'5E: 5ft-ftf:.x :ii.v+f:3?:: lpn- CLARENCE COX MAX l ARSH JIM Klili DONAL KIJCIIIE lr N 'gg-I-0' 2 lip-ww 9,4 pr'-1 V V sf-T, ' J ' K, , 1 -1 1, 'f - J' I , 14.11-' ai , ' ,iv m '- i f x xg. K ,pin t ROBERT KESSEI.. BILL KEENE JAY HAMMOND JUDIT diy Social Studies Teachers Help The difficulty of covering a greater amount of history each year from the beginning of mankind to present day is the main problem of the Social Studies Department. Too, the teachers are confronted with the fact that history is a required subject, and students have the idea that all history is dry and boring. However, with the assassination of President John P. Kennedy many students realized that history is being made today and that it involves them along with people and events of the past. Striving to prepare every student for the time when he must assume the complex and difficult reponsibilities of an adult is the primary objective of the department. To fulfill this objective teachers attempt to present a comprehensive study of the failures, the successes, and the contributions of past gen- erations, present day achievements and the expectations of the years to come. Interesting and educational films including The Twisted Cross, Nightmare in Red, and China Under Communism are shown to supplement the material covered in the regular textbook. Panel discussions alsohelp the student to enlarge his knowledge of current and his- torical events. The curriculum of the Social Studies Depart- ment offers a broad range of subjects that the student can choose from. Subjects available in- clude World History, American I-listory, Inter- national Relations, Geography, Sociology, Psy- chology, American Government, and Occu- pations. Mr. Elalnmond encourages class participation. . P 'QWXGEQA A at ig it i if eigiat' .1 Students to Further Understand World Problems 'NJ A MICHAEL WATERS WARREN HAXTON RHS teachers attend workshop to better their knowledge f ,....-. .fw I r ,E , R X K9 L Danny Pepper gets help in World History from Mr. Keene. Mfs. Tade tests a Sociology class on marriage, 1 1 Ml- x4- 'f,'l , YQ... K ,X --A Q,-fj-. pK R. 1- vw' ..-1. e.,i ffl H af, X . n .,,f j v-- .f xiii I if is M f S -+. K, . ... -f ' f- '--- X... -. ' If .Q . K Q 'Wfg L W f n n Library facilities help Larry Minter and other Raytown students to do research, Library Facilities Are Helpful to Raytown Students Since the doors of the Raytown High School Library opened in the fall of 1955, many changes and additions have leen made. Receiving approx- imately 35O new books this year, the library has expanded its circulation greatlv. About fifty more books were added throughout this last school year. Some of these new books placed into cir- culation included Fail-Safe by Eugene Burdick, Raise High the Roof Beam bv J.D. Salinger, and The Longest Day by Cornelius Ryan. Some of the old classical novels were The Tmfn of the Screw by Henry James, Of Human Bondage by 1 P- ' .g,,v' J' X 5' 5, ,ff .,-if J'5',.i.1f Q K fr 5 it A , le 5. - W iiawv if f T ii 5495 -we-'fr JJ - Sa.. S MARY HELEN TURNER Somerset Maugham, and Crime and Punishment by Fyodore Dostoyevsky. After the death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the library purchased in his memory, four copies of The Torch Is Passed. This book depicts in story and picture the day, and those following, John Kennedy's assassination. With the arrival of the new sophomore class, Mrs. Mary Helen Turner showed the students how to use the resources and facilities of the library. After this casual introduction the English teachers followed it up with some special work which they had planned. The juniors and seniors discovered the use- fulness of the library when they began writing research papers. During this time, Mrs. Turner remarked that after four days approximately 575 library passes were issued to students ex- cluding those students who had a study hall in the library. Although the library is young, each student discovered that the back magazine files helped him to use and find material with the help of the READER'S GUIDE. The librarian, Mrs. Turner, came to the school in l957. Having a pet peeve, she says she dislikes people who misuse the library facilities. lf the rate of growth continues, the Raytown High School Library is destined to grow into one of the best reference libraries in the area schools. Teachers Relax And Have Fun Just Like Anyone Else Being no different from the average student who enjoys a relaxing break from school., the teachers at Raytown High welcome a change from the sometimes trying responsibilities plac- ed upon them by being teachers. On many occasions the faculty provides its own recreation by having a tea. The annual Christmas party gives teachers and their husbands or wives a good chance to become acquainted with other members of the faculty and serves as a wonderful time for teachers to relax and enjoy themselves in an informal way. V The teachers are quite active in the ex- tracurricular activities at Raytown by spon- soring its many clubs and organizations. Much of the faculty members' spare time must be devoted to informing parents at open house and attending teachers' conventions and work- shops, but even here relaxation is found. Many teachers participate in entertainment for these conventions. Here the very informal side of the teacher is exposed which may seldom be seen during regular school hours. During the school day teachers are given a planning period where they can continue their school work, sit down with a good book, or possibly get into a lively discussion with other members of the faculty. To show the gratitude of the pupils for the teachers who do a great deal for students, both in school and out, the Future Teachers Association and the Key Club sponsor apprecia- tion days for the faculty who so unselfishly serve the school. lbl-E Bow ,XX ,.4m,- N llM,,k Ci' X L J, - A lv .5 7 riffs- XMQKW. it is f Martha Neely, Dan Pollard, Mary Helen Turner and Stanley Grimsley at teachers workshop dramatize aDameSchool. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Howell learn the importance of the laboratory at the open house. l l langu age PTA B oa rd members Betty Schantz, Alice Granger, a n d Verne Schantz work hard during the football season selling refreshments. 5 , .5-f ' Mrs. Ossenford, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs, Richardson form an assembly line at the dishwasher getting dishes ready for another day. Cooks and Custodians Perform Cooking and Cleaning Making cinnamon rolls is one task that the ladies in the cafeteria enjoy doing. These rolls are very popular with the students and teachers alike and sell quite rapidly according to the cooks. The Raytown High School cafeteria maintains two lines: the government line or type A lunch and the a la carte or choice line. Each day approximately three hundred and fifty to four hundred lunches are sold in the A line and about three hundred and fifty are sold in the snack line. Due to a government subsidy, the meals are provided at low cost and are prepared in the building by the skillful cooks. Because of the large number of students eating in the school cafeteria, there are ten ladies working to prepare the lunches. Five of these cooks are full-time workers. The manager of any school cafeteria should be experienced and well trained in school lunch room work. Mrs. Wilma Lee, the new manager, having been with the school six years, has had just that. She has done an excellent job in overseeing the prepara- tion of the lunches of RaytoWn's many students and teachers. The monumental and difficult responsibility of keeping the facilities of Raytown High School clean and in good repair goes to the custodians who are constantly working throughout the school day and in the evening hours. The nightcustodians who are seldom seen are Joe Stevens, Clifford Wilson, Dan Krumsieck, and Frank Carter. With- out their capable and efficient assistance the school would be unable to carry out its intended purpose. These busy people sweep trash from the halls countless times each day in order to make them passable for the next class change. Too, they are faced with problems that arise out of childish pranks. Besides their regular duties during the school term, the custodians are kept busy a large part of the summer making major and minor improvements in the building, grounds, and the equipment in order to encrease and better the educational facilities for students and faculty. C All at Raytown High should be appreciative of these people who perform the service of clean- ing up after some 1400 people. - 1 Ki SX Junior Bosley sweeps halls between passing periods. E th El Cf BACK ROW' hldlilllil R'l i 'NT' s er well, Glen Harper, Junior Bosley, Harry Gunn. Q9 I I A . ' aa iciurrson, Roda Gush, .lonell FRONT ROW: Gertrude Ossenford, Betty Hughes, Wilma Francis, Thelma Fowler, Maxine Doctor, Marie Ahring. Loc, Jewel Hart. 43 5 E i l QL 1 D r y Wt :Sa va Ofwflh QW Jeff U LO OESKL mi' flu ov ,fc N g, , wo' KU 'X VV! , ob HU t , J X K I tl -X -, fQ '15-'QQ X N m , fb, fe ,ly M ,ffff , Q A V LC! u X Ly, E QQ X yy ,LU fx LJ-,lf X fb , - ti A A ,U - 1 J1 t, l WU fda t iolizk ,Cv xy X uw NL -Om VLFJM ' WOM 0907 tolfd, if X fi' you il? JV ttf! CW iff ff V Of, LJ xjtl XDQCQYJ A-89,71 rw Odd may KL Q' Q ILQ Q yt 1 B 533 jj O f - CHX' K 'LJ QLD - X Cp I I 'Qlmfp X buf Gr , 1 W1 Q, i Q .R fp O dial fy N yy yy Wt XL' ef WW Q fy W Q3 ' l, fllf-I6l1tS 1 yOU ty V lit f rp y L - 1 lf Ui' ,Ltr Ll LL QQ Lk LQJ Qjfu CQ? JDXQJ Qfqll A JQQJ p CV LDA XDW but VD mlb lpgjlnffb JP Q1 , I f J WSJ ' XVLQ ' Ltafjbwpvk , ,xjiqqj Ski, I 5 QM! W U QJJJJ y Jkgfqldur memories of the student body atRaytown - lat, Q78 Cb mlm me M6 6,9923 ,a W I U nil DDJ CE D 'ldqpjj Q05 it , f QQ 5 . y YQ jyil HPD' K f Lqxjljppvqjj CV' l S' ' V O wtf 'Vw' to ,go ,awww ,i Z 5, ly ff Wad !,T1JQ4O'J aww UQ be-riwm X DQTW MJ? Nil U? 'X QQ! lu Wing fQmGWu,i1l?r'Nf,,,tft:9ft XL QJ 5 C O ,LU aj aww? ' m,f1,QfJ V D, 0, L L QQ QLD, igh are an kaleidoscope of competition yells V CD at football Games, the traditional seating at pep rallies, and the ancient custom of seniors'crowding in lunch lines. More distinctly, we remember the senior class, the smallest in years, but large in school spirit and achievement. They led the school in their positions as club officers, cheerleaders, team captains and student body officers. We remember the juniors for their ambition and initiative, rapidly learning the ways of leadership in preparation for their year as seniors. We remember the sophomores for their quick absorption of RHS traditions, their unification, and their firm support of school projects. These seniors will graduate, new seniors will take their place, and new sophomores will nter, but the memories of this student body and their individual components will never be forgotten af it L Q at pffllwmrfw L MQ Qjd -Gig my ull, L Q-atc Xfb JL V A 1 L 1 ', 3. V ' , W fb at f ' -f , i f if 2 V, ' H dj V N O! X JJV, 1 f C1581 KU? V-Ufgbgi DJ W1 jpyjjnffu , 1 sob 12455 CLGKDJQYUUED O6 Liylfiobqrmx ff JMSUYL , - i , , I , K0 - qwxfu-Nft ,fb we , CLASS JON , X sopnomom r NIS I, K: M 4 5 A Q I Fi 3 d ,t,l,, 9 . , ,, .A f' ,S y at i lN L 5 wt' Q5 , l NLM! qv YLLJ Seniors Seniors Collect Honors Throughout High School Years if I ,- 1 Jean Edwards, Louis Bradbury, and Judy Schupp, all seniors, competed against Shawnee-Mission East on WDAF-TV's Categories. Honors ranging from scholarships for the college of their choice to Auto Show queen candi- date were awarded to fourteen seniors as of March l8, 1964. These students all had something in common --they wanted to be leaders. They have expressed this desire by competing for scholarships and by taking part in school and social activities which enabled them to excell. Two of the most difficult awards competed for were the National Merit and NCTE scholar- ships. Finalists for the National Merit scholar- ships are selected by a committee composed of college admission officials and school counselors. Only the top one-half of one percent of the students competing are chosen as finalists. The NCTE scholarship is based on English usage and com- position. Students competing for this scholarship must be recommended by their English teachers and their counselor. Scholastic and social abilities and leadership are qualities which determined those students who participated in the Categories Team and in the Girls' State elections. Two senior students will represent Raytown Hi h School at the New York World's Fair. They wi 1 participate with many students from the Kansas City area in the Youth Symphony concert this summer. SENIOR HONORS BACK ROW: Jean Edwards,Science and Mathematics Summer institute, Top Chemistry stu- dent at RHSg George Scheil, Finalist in National Honor Society Scholarship Program, Top Physics student at R HSg Robert Elliott, Second Alternate Appointee to United States Naval Academyg Bill Grounds, National Merit Finalist, Sue Hosmann, Youth Symphony Orchestra of Kansas City and to visit the New York World's Fair, Lynn Griffith, Youth Symphony Orchestra of Kansas City and to visit the New York World's Fair. FRONT ROW: Judy Schupp, Highest Scorer at RHS on the Betty Crocker Homemaking Testg Carol Staponski, DAR Good Citizenship Awardg Elizabeth Wilson, Candidate for Auto Show Queen in Kansas City. NOT PICTURED: Larry Jones, National Merit Finalistg Gay Hopping, NCTE Finalist in Missouri. 3,4 4' 5 if - A lm-M Img' '. Z 'W 3 z ' . ' 3 5 3 3 ..--W ,f . - Y 2- s,q....a-fp f . YM., ff my J-mms, wr- vswv ' 'YWY' The Missouri Girls' State elected Candy Mendenhall State Treasurer and Barbara llale Supreme Court Justice. K-03 l, ...-,V ABOVE Sharon Abernathy--Medical Club 33 3' Cherie Adams--Student Council 5,43 F.T.A, 33 Y-Teens, 334, I.C.C. Rep. 3, First Vice-Pres. 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Vice-Pres. 23 Ramizzou 3,43 French Club 3,-i, Sec. 4gCllGC1'l6ZJdCl' 43 De- bate 33 if John ,-llexander--Ramizzou 3,43 Science Club 2,3, 4, VlC6-P1'6S.3,P1'GS.f-lg X Dennis Allen--Track 2,3,4,Three Lettersg Football 233,-1, Two Lettersg R-Club 3,43 'Bob Alumbaugh -- Trans. From Paseo 33 Latin Club 3,43 'Clzarles R. Arehart --C,O,li,-13 +Donnk1 Argubrightu Y-Teens, 23 Pep Sqad 2,3,-13 French Club 3,43 Tri-R 3,43 Y Robert Ashley Mark Aslzurst 'f Glenn Baker--French Club 3,43 Band 3,45 Bill Baker if Carol Bailey--Trans. lf rom Southeast 43 Charles Barnes 'F Shirley Barrett --Tri-R 43 'f Dick Bachelor--Track 3, One Lerterg Basketball 2,3,4,0ne Letter. PM 3 fi f H Q :-, :A I i 3 - ,im ,1.L ABOVE Pllmelrl BGISOH--Library Club 4, Sec. 43 Bob Bauer--National Honor Society 43 Sta e Crew 43 Spanish Club 43 ' Bob Beaird--Basketball2,3,4,gl'hree Letters3 Foot- ball 2,3,4, One Letter3 ' Diana Beale--Medical Club 2,3, Librarian 3g Librarkjl Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, President 43 Pep Squad 23 ' ikeBel1--Track 23 Football 2,33 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 43 School Play 3,43 French Club 3,4, Treas. 43 Amateur Radio Club 23 Boys' State 3s Intramurals 2,33 International Relations 2,3,43 Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 43-'George Belts 3' Roger K. Bence--Science Club 43 Amateur Radio Club 3,43 Garnette Bishop 4 Mike Blackwell--Transferred From Fulton High 23 Band 2,3,43 Student Council 43 R-Club 3,43 Basketball 3,4, One LCIIBTQ Football 4, One LSIICIQ Teen Town Council 43 Golf 43 ' I-01415 Bfadbufy--Rayflector Staff 4, Editor3 Plays All School 3,4, Children's Play 33 Spanish Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 33 Drama Club 3,4, Treasurer 4' International Relations 2,3, Treasurer 3g Key Club 2,3,4, SCCTSIBIQ' 43 Boys' State 33 AFS Semifinalist 33 National Honor ociety 3,43 Ron Bradley ' Winnifred Bradley 'David Braun --French if Club 3,43 Medical Club 23 Band 23 Class Pres. 33 Key Club 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Pep Band 23 Dance Band 23 TRI-PHI3 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4Q Student Council 33 Ramizzou Staff 2,3,4Q ' Dean Bray ' Jim Breeze-French Club 43 Choir 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 43 R-Club 43 Track 3,4Q Basketball 23 Football 2,3,4Q Intramurals 2,3. RIGHT Pam Brisendine--French Club 23 Library Club 2,3, Treasurer 3g Special Glee Club 43 Tri-R Club 43 ' Mike Bfvwfl--Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 C.O.E.Q KGWH BUOY! --Y-Teens 3,43 French Club 3,43 Choir 43 Sipecial Glee Club 4g National Honor Society 4g ' De011BuCk 0lf2--Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 ' Victor Bush 'f Dwight Burt 1' Crystal Campbell--Choir 43 Special Glee Club 3,43 Drill Team 43 Pep Squad 3'. ' Kathy artmzll--Y-Teens 33 Pepsquadzgrri-R3,43 ' Jud: Cawood --Transferred From Bentonville High Junior Year3 Bob C0yf0fl--Track 2,3,43 Basketball 23 Choir 2,3,43 C.O.E. Treas. 1 - 1' f - 2 i 47, ff I if f, '- km J X , ' ' - v - X ' A if V gig f 9' ' W y for 3 't'? '-t A Y - Xe - is X, i f +, , 17? g ,' 'x..5-hjkV.:..:E . - 'fs cf V: axis Qi time i f i .,,,,l. , ., AL,': . -- 4, M Y fr 1 - flu. . nm . t . A A gi. ' T519 ' -'--...- 3- ,,.. qv V, V .7 , . 1'-K , F I ' ' ' -. ,pl ,' V D . I. ,,f '- .. .Q Y' I 'Q A ,..-if' vi , -v . . , ,t .,,, t A , - '-1-4955. f -. Q 1 ' J,..4' ' ' Q -- tel' -1 W' Qi' nz? ff- g i 35:,'-ft-'gwi . A '- Q . -a 'W'+'w' Fiwir ff' - W.. - W It ,E in f::,vfn?gM, 1, 5' A-'g?f c.i !'-92,3 .55 l?fi.gvf?35:i.i:f::j7ff 5 i N, ., .-. L ..a,A m V, .,,, ' i - x , .- A little enjoyment eases the tensions thatarise from the responsibilities that face the class officers--Pam Peters, Treasurer Sherry Goings, Secretaryg Mark Condon, Presidentg and Linda LaFevers, Vice-President. With the Executive Committee Leading the Way, the Senior Class Strives for Success in 1964 Kf- 'nw 11,4 50' Q-' BELOW Carol Chappelow 1 Helen Chadwick--F,T,A, 23 National Honor Society 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Art Club 23 Sw? Chambefldm--Y-Teens 2,3,4, S t.-At-Arms 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Cheerleader 43 Football Sueen Candidate 43 Key Club Queen Candidate 2,33 Special Clee Club 33 Tri-R 3,43 Teen Town Council 2,3,43 ' Teresa Chappell--F.H.A. 3,43 Class Play 33 Latin Club 33 Drama Club 33 Tri-R 43 4' Phzl Chzttwood--Rayflector 43 Track 2,3,4, Two Lettersg Basketball 2,3, One Letter3 Football 2,3,4, Two Letters3 R-Club 3,43 Band 23 Choir 3,43 Sgecial Clee Club 3g Omelion Society 43 Key Club43 ' Mitchel hristianl ' Clarissa Clark --Transferred Holten, Kansas, Sophomore3 Band 2,3,43 Tri-R 3,43 ' Clllwild Clark--Transferred Holten, Kansas, Sopho- moreg 'Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 2,3 43 Band 33 ' Jean Cldfk--Special Glee ciub 2,43 1 Mary ciafk--F,T,A, 3, pep Squad 23 ' ROUGH Cldfk ' ShG7'07l ClC1TkSOTl--Y-Teens 43 Spanish Club 43 Tri-R 43 Connie Clinger--F,H,A, 23 Y- Teens 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Rayflector 43 Spanish Club 43 Choir 43 Special Clee Club 3,43 RiChl1Yd Clissv BY9fldf1 Clum--F.T.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 3,4j International Relations 3. RIGHT John Coldiron--Transferred Sedalia Junior3 Track 3,43 Football 2,33 ' JUN? COZUGY--Transferred William Chrisman Sophomore3 Pep Squad 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Latin Club 23 Choir 3,43 Special Clee Club 43 ' Rendy Collobert--Y-Teens 34? Pep Squad 43 French Club 3,43 Tri-R 4s ' Mark Condon--Student Council 3,43 Football 2,3, 4, Two Letters: R-Club 43 Latin Club 3,43 Class President 43 International Relations 43 Key Club 3,41 TRI PHI? ' Donna C00k--Y-Teens 43 Pep Squad 43 ' Pal C00kj R0b21'la Cort--F.T.A. 2,43 Y-Teens 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Medical Club 33 Band 2,43 Terry C014-We Judy COX--F.T.A. 33 Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Squad 2,3Q Medical Club 33 Special Clee Club 33 1' Mdufive C01--Choir 3,4Q President 43 Special Clee Club 3. ,f ',,',fj' 11.1, A 1 -,ml if 44 ,N , t' 'Jr -Elf. 53,255 Q23 Ecg -mv ,Apt ' N- Pl E X a X K x sire we-Q 1 , f nv- M if aff in 328 . A , f 'Q 'Q?r::?2ff23e:m ' 1 k Q At Lunch Students Find Relaxation and a Time to Talk Over the Day' s Happenings With Friends 1 Senior girls pressed for time with a twenty-five minute lunch period have fun while some study spelling and other lessons. 'I rlfifwr k fa if gm! .rdf x- ,M , 1' - I ima 1 AQ 'VM-pa Service and Honorary Urganizations of the School Make Money for Projects by Conducting Sales Key Club makes S20 from the sale of peanuts while the Honor Society Rake Sale nets S50 for Christmas ,qifts for retarded children LEFT Richard Cox--Basketball 3,45 Connie Crow--Stu- dent Council 25 Y-Teens 35 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Vice Pres. 45 All School Play 3,45 Chi1dren's Play 25 French Club 3,45 Drama Club 2.3.4, Hist. 45 Special Glee Club 2,3,45 Omelion 'Society 3.4, Pres. 3, Sec. 45 National Honor Society 3.4, Sec. 45 Jaywalkers 45 Debate Sqtuad 3,45 Don Cray-- Science Club 45 Hi-Y 2,35 ' Pat Cru cher--Y-Teens 35 Pep Squad 25 French Club 35 Tri-R 3,45 National Honor Societv 45 ' Gloria Cummons--Petra Squad 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Tri-R 35 ' Linda Cunning m--F.T.A. 3,45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 ' Diane Daub--F.T.A. 25 Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 2,,3,4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Bill Davis ' Carrol Davis-- Tri-R 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 ' Karen Davis --Y-Teens 25 Pep Squad 2, Rec. BELOW ' John Dankenbring--Spanish Club 3 45 Tri Hi-Y 2.35 Choir 45 Special Glee Club 3.45 ' Fredala Dearborn-- C? Nr' 'Dis N! 'uv 'T in? f QT 4' Nf' ' ' 5 l,-ar' - 1 7 fx i Q---v F.H.A. 4, First Vice-Pres.5 French Club 35 Band 2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 25' Choir 3,45 SpeclalGlee Club 45 Richard De George--Transferred Jr. Yr, -Rockhurst5 Spanish Club 3,45 ' Marie Denti ' Sharon Dickey--Tri-R 45 Jaywalkers 45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 ' Pat Dolan--Y-Teens 3,4, Sec. 45 French Club 3,45 Choir 45 Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Teen Town Council 3,4, Vice Pres. 45 Tri-R 45 Pep Squad 2.3.4: National Honor Societv 4: Cheerleader 4: ' Douglas Uonaghue--Track 2,35 Wrestling 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 3,45 Dance Band 45 ' Tonya Donaghe--Trsns- ferred Solph. Yr.-Palm Springs Helgh Schoolg French Club 35 ' Phyl rs Dougherty--Transferr Soph. Yr.- William Chrisman High Schoo15 F.H.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 2,35 ' Bob Driver ' .hady Dudley--Y-Teens 2- Pep Sggad 25 ' Jim Duffenback--Transferred Jrg-Joglm 3 Pat Dur m --Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 45 ' Jerry aton--Intramurals 2,35 Judy Eaton--French Club 3,45 Pep Squad 2,35 National Honor Society 4. sp: 'Y WfY Y P 5 ' Ni J, iN P 1 j mr 'b Barbara Ebling displays the initiation projects of some new choir members while Dale Fears enjoys the typical picnic favorite. Club Activities Give Seniors an Opportunity to Meet New Friends at Various Social Events 'Tb . xy L , i X angst 1: . XX - 9 P f 34. ni-4' YTM7' '4ns-- if-fr, 5 40' , ..-V 'K 'W 1 . V' lx -4. . ., .. zvfiig :Marais l'1'f,3Qi..f 2' J - 'v '..w W.5'S,-4 .L-A an nf. .rt Q i'3!Tf55'Q3 121.221 'F'7re.i:'x' i2HE'?i'i'2 .Cgf'?'Q95g,3 . 3i'i1,' , ww 1' ffkx-f-if ' ki! ao- M-pf N, . 13 'S '43 fi . f 'une' i ff, X YQ! ,--ev - fbi' . ' ..,. s aw. ff? ' 3. 11? fi f 2 ,:,:- ff' 1 'K b 4' J 'S 4 N S 4-. -- I if .,,.e x 91-'L fo ef, I I bf 3 . I' -'S-tv ,' V f ,,, , ea, 1 . LEFT ' Bf1rbf1r0Eblime--choir 2,3,43 Sgecial Glee Club 43 Dee Edwards--French C1ub3 ' Jean dwards --Student Council 23 F.T.A. 23 F.H.A. 23 French Club 2,3,4, Vice- Pres. 43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Band 2g Girls' State3 National Honor Societ 3,43 ' Robert Elliott--Track 2,33 Basketball 2,33 Football, 3,43 R-Club 43 National Honor Society 43 Sherry Ellis--Transferred, Jr. Yr.--Southeast3 Art Club 43 Rosemary Ellison3 Donna Enggas--Science Club 3g ' Rick Engle--Intramurals 23 ' Janice Ertle--Y-Teens 3,4 sec. 43 French Club 3,43 choir 43 Special Glee Club 43 i Deborah Lynn Ethelton--Transferred Sr. Yr.--Shades Valley High School. ABOVE ' Ron Ethridge--Transferred Jr. Yr.--HlghlandHigh SCh001Q Football 23 School Play 3,43 Stage Crew3 Drama Club 3,43 ' Jana Evans--Peg Squad 43 Rayflector Staff 43 Latin Club 3,43 Choir 43 pecial Glee lub 3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Caving Club 2,3,43 ' Dale Fears--School Play 3,43 Stage Crew3 Drama Club 3,43 Special Glee Club 3,41 ' Aldon Ferrara--Ramizzou Staff 3,43 National Honor Society 3,41 Richard Fessman ' Virginia Finch--F,H,A, 43 Y-Teens 43 French Club 3g Tri R 3,43 ' Bill Fisher ' Jerrg Floyd--C.O. E. 43 ' Myrna Frobish ' Linda Francis--F. .A. 33 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Choir 43 Special Glee Club 43 Tri R 43 ' Linda Gardner--Transferred Jr.--Southwest3 Pep Squad 3,41 Choir 3,43 French Club 33 Special Glee Club 3 43 ' Connie Gerken --Pep Squad 33- Choir 3,4Q Special Glee Club 3,4QTfi R 3,43 Jaywalkers 4, Drummer, Cor,Fora13 Carol Girvin-- Library Club 3,43 John Gibbs -- ransferred Sr. Yr.-- Ruskin3 Basketball 43 French Club 23 Choir 43 Special Glee Club 43 ' Mike Gill--Latin Club 3,4, Treas. 43 Special glee Club 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Omelion Society 3,43 Debate Squad New 'ff' 69 'VS - 51 '5 qw ks. . W :I 4 . . .x y , A K, ABOVE Rosi Glass--F.T.A. 45 Y-Teens 3,45 P ep Squad 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Rayflector 45 French Club 35 Drama Club 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Sherrlyl Goings --Student Council 2,3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 National onor Society 45 Football Homecoming Queen 45 French Club 3,45 Cheerleader 45 Class President 25 Class Secretary 45 Teen Town Council 2,3,45 Thomas Gooch--C.O.E. 45 Dale Green--National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Suzanne Green-- Transferred from Junction City, Kansas, Sophomore5 F.T.A. 25 Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 ' Tom Greene--Spanish Club 25 Hi-Y 25 Science Club 25 ' Jackie Grife --Y-Teens 35 Pep Squad 25 Art Club 35 Tri-R 3,45 Lynn Griffith --Y-Teens 25 Rayflector 45 National Honor Society 45 School Play 2,45 French Club 3,45 Drama Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Choir 45 Special Glee Club 2,3,45 ' Jack Griffiths ' Bill Grounds--Chess Club 45 Barbara Hadler--Pep Squad 2,35 French Club 35 Tri-R 3,45 ' Sandra Halbert ' Barbara Hale--F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 Jaywalkers Captain 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 French Club 3,45 Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 35 Omelion D, 'WP' 'Wulf ,if . Society 3,4, Corr. Secretary 35 Debate Squad 3,45G'ir1s' State 35 ' Ron Hall--Student Council 2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 45 Ramizzou 2,35 National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Bill Hancock--Football 35 Drama Club 3,45 A11-School Play 3,45 H1-Y 3,45 Band 2,35 Omelion Society 3,45 Science Club 25 Debate Team 2.3. RIGHT GingerHardin5 Sherry Hardy --Transferred From East Juniorg Peg Squad 35 Latin Club 3,45 ' Robert Harle5 ' Carol Hawort --Jaywalkers 45 Pep Squad 3,45 ' Carol Hayes--Transferred from Springfield Central Junior5 F.T.A. 45 Pep Squad 45 Rayflector 45 National Honor Society 3,45 School Plays 3,45 French Club 3,4, Historian 45 Drama Club 3,4, President 45 N.C.T.E. Semi-finalist5 ' Donna Heaa ' Laura Hendley--Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 25 French Club 35 Art Club 3,4,President 45 Tri-R 45 Diane Hendricks --Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 French Club 45 Tri-R 3,45 Band Majorette 45 ' Roger Hickersong Phyllis Higdon --Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Tri-R 4. .1 Liz Wilson and Judy Schupp, Home Economics students, give separate demonsrrations on spring fashions and latest fabrics. Courses in Home Economies Give Senior Girls the Opportunity to Complete Their Training 4? tb dfifl BELOW ' Gary Hill--Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Kathleen Hill--Y-Teens 3,41 John Hillbrand Barbara Hinson--Y- Teens 2,3,43 Tri-R 3,43 Linda Hobson--Latin Club 3,43 ' John Hoffmann Trudy Hoffman--Pep Squad 23 Tri-R 43 ' Benny Hake--Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Kenneth Hood ' Gay Hopping--F.H.A. 23 Y-Teens 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Rayflector Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,43 School Play 43 French Club 3,42 Spanish Club 23 N.E.C.T. Finalist3 ' Jack Horner--Transferred Sr. Yr.--Charles Page High School3 International Relations 43 ' Sue Hosmann--Y-Teens 33 National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 3,43 Latin Club 33 Orchestra 2,33 Choir 33 Special Glee Club 23 All-State Orchestra 33 Girls' State 33 ' Ed Hughes--F.T.A. 3,43 ' Linda Huke--Transferred Soph. Yr.--Glennong Pep Squad 23 ' Phil Infranca--Transferred Jr. Yr.--Lillis. RIGHT Georgianna Jackson--C.O.E. 43 ' Sharon Jackson --Pep Squad 43 French Club 43 ' Kim Jacob--C.O.E.3 Francine Jacques--Y-Teens 43 Spanish Club 33 Special Glee Club 33 Science Club 3,43 ' Danny Jensen 'F Larry Johnston -- Football 3,43 R-Club 43 Pam Johnson--Y-Teens 3,43 Pep Squad 43 Rayflector Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,41 Latin Club 3,42 Special Glee Club 2,3,4: Science Club 43 Girls' State 33 ' Sharon Johnson--Transferred Soph. Yr. --William Chrisman3 Y-Teens 23 Pep Squad 3,43 School Play 33 Drama Club 3,43 Jaywalkers 43 ' Larry Jones -- Transferred Soph Yr. -- Pitcher Fairview3 'I' Bob Jones -- Transferred Jr. Yr.--Li11is3 Football 43 R-Club 4, Treas- urer 43 National Honor Society. Nil 55 vb.,-of 'Ir-H I Vx y 0-Q3 -,A 'ff 'YSTTIP '77 f ji! DQR '35, iff X I1 Seniors Take an Active Interest in Student Council Allen Shanks heads a line of s n ors waitin i if? wi' ... Y xvbli , x R A f 7 X3-1 f x and Other Organizations' Activities g to buy a Student Council Directory from Fred Wolfe and Linda LaFevers gr' The senior class, composing fifteen per cent of Raytown's Chapter of National Honor Society, holds a place of honor The National Honor Society Helps to Contribute Prestige to the Character of Raytown High ?'- Y 'rl' gif 'Sl Q.-..' qu-fr I 'xx' X 'X , 3 3 ' 5 Q l' I f' ,iii '31 -. e., 3 N, VW,-ff . I, !l S. 3 vibe' - -.A X-'af tips LEFT ' Pam Joslin--Pep Squad 33 ' Joyce Kane--Y-Teens 33 Pep Schuad 23 Spanish C ub 33 Drama Club 23 ' Danny Kappler-- asketball 2,3,4, One Letter: Football 3,4, One Letter3 R-Club 43 ' Fred.Karns--C.O.E.3 ' Richard Karns --C.O.E.3 ' Terry Keller ' Diana Kile --Transferred William Howard Taft High 23 Y-Teens 43 Pep Squad 43 Spanish Club 3,43 ' Judy King--Transferred East High 23 Ramizzou 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 French Club 2,3,43 Omelion Society 43 Debate 43 ' Bill Kraxner--Foot- ball 33 Track 2,3,43 ' Kay Kronsbein--Y-Teens 2,3,43 Pep Squad 2,31 National Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Majorette 3,4. ABOVE 'F Linda LaFevers--Student Council 2,3,43Pep Squad 2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 French Club 3,43 Majorette Girls' Sextet 43 Girls' 43 Class Treasurer 23 Council 2,3,4, Sec. 3. Karen Lintecum Jean Maxine Leslie--F.T.A. 2,33 Head Majorette 43 Choir 3,42 Special Glee Club 2,3,4, President Class Vice-Pres. 3,43 Teen Town Pres. 43 Tri-R 3,4, President 43 ' Lellmvfl--Pep Squad 23 Tri-R 43 ' 'r-'YP Rm' ,233 --.-, Nui .JC 1cg5.ASi3. iS,N.c -675' 64- 1'--V ff .1-f 'as' 'Aw 'Wt'---r my 3 I fdxi' Q'- P 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 National Honor Society 43 French Club 43 Choir 2,3,4, Secretary 43 Gi-rls' Sextet 43 Girls' Special Glee 33 Tri-R 43 ' Larry Lewis--Track 3,43 Foot- ball 3,4, Two LCIICYSQ National Honor Society 43 R-Club 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Band 2,3,43 TRI-PHI3 ' Steve Lewis -- Track 3,43 Basketball 2,32 Football 2.3.4. One Letter R-Club 43 Key Club 43 ' Connie Loftus--Y-Teens 43 Pep Squad 3,42 Rayflector 43 Latin Club 3,4Q Girls' Special G ee 43 International Relations 43 Tri-R 43 Jaywalkers 43 'Beverly Lowe--Y-Teens 33 Art Club 33 Tri-R 3,43 ' Mike Luce--French Club 43 Latin Club 33 Omelion Society 3,43 Debate 3,43 ' Linda Luscombe--F.T.A. 3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 ' John McBee--Football 3,4, One Letter3 R-Club 43 ' Mike McCo1nas--Basketball 23 National Honor Society 43 Intramurals 3,43 Cave Club 43 Hi-Y 43 ' Terry McCormick --Library Club 3,4Q Choir 43 Boys' Special Glee 2,31 Arlene McDowell--Y-Teens 43 Pep Squad 43 Tri-R 43 Jay- walkers 43 ' Charlene McDowell--School Play 43 Y-Teens 43 Pep Squad 43 Tri-R 4. RS. 3 , , . .f , - - 1 a , , - .f l ,, I. ,, b A' X if . - ,FR ig, H 1 , V .gf A . .grk I V 7 . , A. , S flee , K W ' ,VV S EQ, 'fp' ,: i it J 'Q essss ,in 'Q , , 'W i By Setting Up and Organizing Club Dances and School Parties, Seniors Keep Themselves Busy After being roped into attending the annual Women-Pay-All Dance, W.P.A. king candidates Ulku Tinel, Wayne Mullins, and Mike McComas readily decide that spending their girls' money is fun--once in awhile. LEFT Carol McGinnis Ronald McKee--Football 4, One Letterg ' Dale MacLachlane--Transferred Southeast 25 'Bob Magness --Football 3,45 Two Letters5 National Honor Society 3,45 R-Club 3,45 Paula Mallett--Tri-R Club 45 ' Jac Martin ' Joyce Martin--Band Majorette 2,3,45 Sheila Mason--F.H.A. 25 Y-Teens 25 Cheryl May--F.H.A. 25F. T.A. 3,45 Rayflector Staff 45 French Club 3,45 Special Glee Club 2,3,45 Martha Meinsen--Rayflector Staff 4, Business Manager 45 Library Club 3,4. BELOW ' Candy Mendenhall--Student Council 2,3,45 Y- Teens 35 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 45 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Latin Club 3,4, Vice-President 45 Girls' State 4, Treasurer 45 Teen Town Council 3,45 Executive Council 2,3,45 'Jim Meredith-- Transferred From Southeast 35 Madeline Michel--Y-Teens 45 Spanish Club 3,45 ' Pam Middaugh--Student Council 2,45 Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 National Honor 1 116' --.1 'sv .Ez ,IV Society '45 French Club 35 Tri-R 3,45 Jaywalkers 45 Laffy Mmfei'--Football 3,4, Two Letters R-Club 45 Roger Miller--Basketball 3,4, Two Lettersg R-Club 3,45 ' Annette M0ld2Y--Student Council 45 Y-Teens 3,4, Treasurer 45 Pep Squad 45 Rayflector Staff 4, Circulation Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Medical Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Special Glee Club 2,35 Jaywalkers 4, Treasurer 45 Executive Committee 45 ' Larry Moorman--Transferred From North- east 25 Track 3,45 Basketball 3,45 R-Club 45 Hi-Y 4, Sec- retary 45 Diane Morford--Pep Squad 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 Special Glee Club 2,35 Tri-R Club 45 ' Sharon Morris --Rayflector Staff 35 Stage Crew 45 ' Wilma Morton--Y- Teens 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Vicki Maud --Transferred McKinley 615 Y-Teens 35 Pep Squad 45 C,hildren's Play 45 Latin Club 35 Drama Club 35 Wayne Mullins--Football 2,3,4, Two Lettersg National Honor Society 3,45 R-Club 3,45 Wrestling 35 Judy Myers Kathy Nance--Pep Squad 2,3,45 French Club 2,35 Tri-R Club 4. me Phu, 5 wx S N a , ,.ssumQ'1,:, . fuv:,,'.t1snuwh 555,31 12.9 igfekipalltzlh ,pun :.,: QQ 55? -Iblk ' 'T -9F97 5 Q-511 9 WWF 'f'f i . ,km , 'Ya QQMW e P 5 n- x , 1 ir push. T WT' , xi if ,'-ar-5 5, ,- M , Qi 4 353 fi ABOVE 'F Beverly Nichols--Y-Teens 25 Pep Squad 25 FF Doug Niehouse FF Charlie Noel--Intramurals 3,45 Science Club 25 'F Wesley Noel--Transferred From Southeast 45 Band 45 'F Sherry Northrup--Pep Squad 35 Tri-R 45 FFKarleen Nuhn --F.T.A. 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 International Relations 25 Tri-R 45 'F John Nyquist--Track2,45 'F Larry Oberhelman-- Latin Club 45 'F Dorothy Osborn--Y-Teens 45 Tri-R 45 FF Jeneane Owen--Spanish Club 35 Girls' Special Glee 2,35 Tri-R 45 'F Mike Paden 'F Marsha Parker' Janice Paul--F. T.A. 35 Library Club 3,4, Treas. 45 Tri-R 45 'FCarol Payne--F.T.A. 25 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Cheer- leader 45 Tri-R 45 Majorette 35 'F Linda pedeyS,m--Trans- f-My 51.4-F N, ferred From Warrensburg High 35 Girls' Special Glee 45 Tri-R 4. RIGHT F Larry Pence 'F Frances Perrin--Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 35 Medical Club 25 Art Club 35 'F Pam Peters-- Student Council 3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Pres. 25 National Honor Society 45 French Club 35 Class Treas. 45 Tri-R 3,4, Sec. 45 John Peterson--Track 45 Hi-Y 45 'F Carolyn Phizzzgs F Toma Phillips--F.H.A. 2: PGP Squad 4: Special Glee lub 45 Tri-R 45 'F Jim Plank--Orchestra 3,45 Special Glee Club 45 Stage Band 45 'F Susan Pope--F.T.A. 25 French Club 35 Orchestra 3,45 'F Steve Popplewell--Library Club 2,3, Sec. 35 'F Donna Potts --C.O.E. in La The choir, practicing for the Christmas assembly, and Annette Molder and Terry Reese, decorating the library for Student Council help to convey the idea of the Christmas spirit to the students who attend Raytown High. With the Help of all the School Organizations, the Christmas Spirit Pervades the Halls of RHS Q ,lf . 1 'rx ' 46 N -f-f. i fi YS! K TE? .ff - 'mv BELOW 3' Mf1VgfW9f RWWQUO-7Transferred Jr. Yr--West High3 Y-Teens 23 Tri-R43 3 Mike PVMZU--TransferredSoph. Yr.--Center3 French Club 43 Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Pep Band 2,3,43 C Bruce Ramsey jk Iinda Rauselpaw--Y-Teens 43 Band 3,4, Treas. 43 :FJWI Reed--Track 33 Basketball 2,33 Football 2,3,43 R-Club 2,3,43 Class Vice- Pres. 23 3' Larry Reed--French Club 33 if Jim F?eese--Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 ' Pam Reynolds--F.T.A. 23 Pep Squad 3,4, Parliamentarian 43 Rayflector Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,43 School Play 3,4, Student Director 43 Latin Club 3,4, Sec. 43 Drama Club 3,4, Vice Pres. 43 Omelion Society 3,4, Sec. 3,43 Girls' State 33 Jaywalkers 43 Tri-R 3,43 'f QIiarnnRice --F.l-l.A. 43 French Club 33 Tri-R 43 'Glenda Ridenour--Y-Teens 2,33 Pep Squad 23 School Play 2,33 French Club 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 lnterf national Relations 23 Tri-R 43 Ik Rita Robbins :lf Terri Roberts 'K David Robinett 'I' Phil Rogers -- Special Glee Clu 2,3,43 3 Bruce Roggy. 5 .kkk 3 , 5, .. in ir ,,, , - ji If lt!-3- ' g Q-',,..,r RIGHT t Ph1lR0lf--student Council 23 Basketball 3,4, 2 Letters3 National Honor Society 43 R-Club 3.43 Spanish Club 3,43 Choir 2,33 Key Club 2,3,4, Lt. Governor, Division IV3 Tri-Phi3 if Donna Roper--Pep Squad 2g French Club 33 Choir 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Omelion Society 23 International Relations 23 Tri-R 43 4' John Roper 'k Peggy Rose--Pep Squad 23 Library Club 23 4' Donita Ross--Pep Squad 23 French Club 3,43 is Janice Rowland--Tri-R 3,41 43 Slzaryn Russell--Pep Squad 23 Tri-R 43 'F Beverly Sanders --F.'l.A. 23 Pep Squad 3,43 Rayflector Staff 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Latin Club 3,43 Choir 43 Special Glee Club 3,43 Tri-R 3,4, Treas. 43 Jaywalkers 4,Sec. 43 Girls' Sextet 43 ' Walter Savio--Track 23 Football 2,3,4, 2 Letters R-Club 4g Latin Club 33 Key Club 3,43 ' Marilyn Sclfzanz- F.H.A. 43 Y-Teens 23 Pep Squad 3,43 Tri-R 3,4. W , . -, in f X f 1' if ' , 5916 . in J it i e I Y. '15 K N 1' Q 1 Q Q al R ,Q rj 54 S.. W-4. Rapid Reading Course Provides Seniors With an Opportunity for Advancement in Reading Habits Devices like the Craig Reader enable Louis Bradbury, Kris Wendel, Mike Bell, and Cherie Adams, to increase reading skills. E QS Senior girls Sharon Stehwien, Kay Kronsbien, and Annette Moloer snow school spirit by painting challenging posters for basketball games, while senior boys show they are not lacking in school spirit by presenting yells at Sport events. Spirited Seniors Boost Raytown Blue Jays' Spirit by Participating at Various Sports Events 4-3 H ,,.'f' ,YU if gi - V 12-'19 f ii'1E,v, 'f' 5' MRL 1 E li f NK if yo, vs , wud inf ,S ' Q:-fr 'Info as 347 LEFT 'I' George Schell--National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 ' Barry Schlotzhauer--Track 2,3, Two Letters5 Basketball 25 Football 2,3, Two Letters5 Band 2,35 COE 45 ' John Schupp--Class Play 25 Orchestra 2,3,4, President, 45 Choir 3,45 Boys' Special Glee Club 2,45 Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President,45 Boys' State 35 All-State Orchestra, 35 ' Judy Schupp--F.H.A. 4, Presidentg F.T.A. 25 Y-Teens 2,35 Ramizzou Staff 15 National Honor Society 3,45 All School Play 25 French Club 3,45 Orchestra l,2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Special Glee Club 2,3,45 All State Orchestra 35 Sophomore Pilgrimage To Jefferson City 25 Girls' State 35 5' Joe Scruggs ' Beverly Searcy--PGP Squad 23 Tri-R 3, 45 ' Sharon Selders Debbie Sexton 'F Allen Slzanks--FOO? ball 2,3,4, Two Letters5 National Honor Society 3,4, Vice President, 45 R-Club 3,45 Latin Club 3,45 Tri Hi-Y 45 International Relations 45 Key Club 3,4, Executive Board, 45 Boys' Stateg ' Don Shiyk--National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 35 Band 25 Science Club 2. ABOVE ' Jim Shireman--Tracl: 4, One Letter5 Football 3,4, Two Lettersg R-Club 3,45 Teen Town Council5 f Jim Silvers--French Club 45 Medical Club 2,3, Sgt-at-Arms 3,45 ' Barbara Skirvin--Pep Squad 25 Drama Club 25 Tri-R 35 4' Bob Smith--Track 2,35 Football 25 Basketball Intra- 4 aus-I fv Y 4158 'V-ad murals 25 at Brenda Smith--Transferred William Chrisman 615 ' Maureena Smith--Y-Teens 35 Pep Squad 25 Tri-R5 'F Ortrie Smitlze-Transferred Hannibal 625 Student Council 45 Track 3, One Letter5 Football 3,4, Captain 4, R-Club 3,4, Vice President 35 ' Tom Springate--Band 3,45 Boys' Special Glee 45 Science Club 45 Pep Band 3,45 Dance Band 3,45 ' Carol Staponski--Student Council 2,3,4, Secretary 45 Y-Teens 3,4, President 45 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Secretary 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Volleyball Intramurals 2,3,45 Basketball Intramurals 2,3,45 Class Secretary 45 Omelion Society 35 International Relations 25 .laywalker 45 Girls' State 45 fJim Staley -- Football 2,35C.O.E. Vice President5 3' Dolly Stayton--Student Council 25 Y-Teens 3,4, I.C.C. Delegate5 Pep Squad 2,3,45 Rayflector Staff 45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 3,45 Spanish Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Special Glee Club 45 Sextet 3,45 American Field Service Semi-Finalistg ' Sue SUBOVS--Tri-R 45 Pep Squad 35 Special Glee Club 45 CGW Steele--Football 25 'F Sharon Slelzwien--F.H.A. 25 Pep Squad 2,45 Plays 3,45 Tri-R 45 ff Mary Stilley--F.H.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice President 35 Y-Teens 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 International Relations 2,3, Vice President 35 Girls' State 3. ,qv Ikifs' YT A 1,-iffy' 'CTT'T':'2' :vw fl Nd is-0 ' ik..--Q X is Through Senior Composition and English Literature Classes, Seniors Prepare for College Senior' students Allen Shanks, Jimmy Plank, Penny Williams, and Wesley Noel take advantage of the opportunity to prepare themselves for college by enrolling in the English Literature and Composition courses. we -2 LEFT ' Patricia Stratton--Y-Teens 45 ' Diane Sturgeon-- Y-Teens 25 Tri-R 35 t Lorraine Snppenbaclz--Lapin Club 35 'F Lynn Sutton 'F Bob Tackett--Track 25 Football 2 3 4 Lettered 2 Yrs.5 it Connie Terry--Pep Squad 25 Tri-ll'-L5 3 Richard Thompson ifRonnie Thompson--Rayflector Staff 4. Assit. Sports Ed.5 Track 45 Latin Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Band 2,35 Key Club 2,3,45 X Ulleu Tinel--Foreign Exchange Student From Turkeyg Student Council 45 National Honor Society 45 Key Club 45 ik Allen Trout--Transferred From Smith-Cotton 35 Football 3,4, Lettered 3,45 R-Club 4, Sergeant-of-Arms 4. BELOW if Zola Troutman--Transferred From Mainland,Fla. 25 Rayflector Staff 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Spanish Club 45 Band 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Orchestra 3,4, V-Pres.-15 4' Sandra Trandle--FTA 2,3,45 National I-lonor Society 3,45 French Club 2,3,45 4' Linda Turner--Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Squad 35 Art Club 2,35 if Max Turner--Student Council Delegate .. 3 i'. V li , ,- 5 P 5 X .F fd-N ., l 3' --1 5 Xilvqxrx 1 .45 r N, 5 ,gs 9 fV K l fy , '1 12:9 Y'rt ' 3 N., J! 3' f 43 .ff ' 1-- 5 . 3 w, 4-N., I' 35, Ramizzou Staff 3,-1, Editor 45 National Honor Society 3,45 French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Band 25 Orchestra 25 International Relations 35 Pep Band 25 Dance Band 25 X Vicki Vance--Y-Teens 2,45 Pep Squad 2,45 Latin Club 35 Medical Club 25 Band 2,35 Tri-R 45 'F Gale Wagner i Karen Webb--Spanish Club 45 '6 Ruth Welch--FTA 25 Pep Squad 2,3,45 National Honor Society 45 Choir 3,45 Girls' Glee 2,35 Jaywalkers 45 if Christine Wendel--StudentCouncil Delegate 2,3,4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 3,4,V-Pres. 45 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Sec, 25 National Honor Society 45 Football Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 French Club 3,45 Cheer- leader 45 Class Sec. 2, Class Treas. 35 Tri-R 3,45 Executive Committee 2,3,45 li Marcia Weston--F.T.A. 35 Y-Teens 3,45 Pep Squad 3,45 French Club 3,45 Band 2,3,45 Tri-R 45 Jaywalkers 45 ' Richard Wheeler ' Linda Wlzite--Pep Squad 45 Latin Club 45 l' Mary Ann Wliittemore 1 Ron Wilkinson 'k Mary Jean Williams--Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 4. FR? ,rf 'T by X ,,.,.,4 l7 '5 Q 'K 'av KM 51 54-14 4 XXX ,- lx' - ia ' l i , 3..,-- 4,511 TWT ., It x S-.PJ Mt. fl img? M 4 J 39 I 3, ' !'d'x- 'P 2 :inf if-ask Q. New 3' v-uh? The Senior Counselor Has Played a Vital Class of 1964, Looking back over the past three years, many highlights of those years pass before me. I recall the hopeful sophomore class, so sure that the next three years would pass slowly. Then, as juniors, academic successes made it evident that time might pass too quickly to complete all their well-organized plans. Finally, the senior year, set aside for taking life easy, became the most hectic of all years. Thank you for allowing me to share your hopes and aspirations in striving toward adult freedoms and responsibilities. Mr. Youngs Mr. Youngs, The senior class of 1964 appreciates the guid- ance offered us at Raytown High School. The memories of our sophomore, junior, and senior years would not be complete without this assistance. Memories of our sophomore year center around the planning of courses for future advancements. Our junior year was filled with aptitude and ability tests which sparked voca- tional plans. In our senior year, we began to realize the importance of a good education in solving prob- lems that will occur later in life. Whether we go on to college, go into our chosen vocations, or enter into married life, we will always remember your guidance and friendship. The Senior Class of 1964 sr'- ' ABOVE Penny Williams -- Transferred from Ball High, Texas 23 Y-Teens 2g Pep Squad 23 Art Club 23 ' Paul Willoughby if Carl Wilson-- Transferred from Harrison- ville 33 ' Darrel Wilson ' Elizabeth WilS07l -- Trans- ferred from Van Horn 2, Choir 4, Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Treasurer 4g it Jamie Wilson Terry Wilson --Choir 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,4g 'k Carolyn Wingate --Y-Teens 45 Pep Squad 2, Ramizzou Staff 3,4, Photography 3,43 French Club 3,4g International Relations 35 'K Gary Wyatt -- Foot- ball 2,3,4, Two Letters, Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 4, Three Lettersg R-Club 3,45 Jim Wyatt -- C.O.E, 45 3 Richard Simmons. RIGHT 'k John Yates -- Transferred from Raytown South High 33 Track 4, Football 43 ik Dale Yellon -- Track 2, Bas- ketball 2,33 Football 2,3,4, Two Letters, National Honor So- ciety 3,4g R-Club 3,43 Key Club 2,3,4g Science Club 2,3,4g Caving Club 2,3,4, Vice President 2,3, President 4g Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Vice President 2, Council Delegate 3, Treasurer of Area Council 43 ' Pam Yocum ' Shirley York -- Transferred from Paseo 35 F.T.A. 45 Y-Teens 4, Pep Squad 3,45 Omelion Society 3,4, Treasurer 43 Debate Squad 3,4g Jaywalkers 45 ' John Youngs -- C.O.E. 4, 'K Mary Yonngwirth -- F.H.A. 23 Pep Squad 2, ' Mike Zellers 4' Gloria Zellmer -- Pep Squad 2,33 Choir 3,4g Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Vice President 4g i Leroy Fitzwater ' Ledeana Lamies --Tri-R 3,45 Spe- cial Glee Club 3. I 4 i 'sz At the completion of four years of high school, seniors look toward the future and toward a promise of success. Part in the Memory of Each Senior Student at Baytown gpg -r Wi A., it ' 'xr' msg: iif'- ' ,....m:: flrwibi 5... Q-'-J c .W We Q vd- 5, E .. Ai f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right, Pam Adams, vice-president, Betty Berrier, secretary, Sue Earp, treasurer, Larry Kinnamon, president. ,luniors Prom, Tests, and Elections Merit Special Attention Marching to Pomp and Circumstancej' new members, Vicki Vaughan, Pam Watkins, and Christy Zahn, open the second annual National Honor Society induction ceremony with their entrance. The school year 1963-'64 has been a mem- orable year for the junior class. After class of- ficers were chosen, an executive committee was appointed. The main class project was to plan an exciting junior-senior prom. Prom commit- tees were appointed and met regularly, thus insuring a successful prom. Scholastically, this year was also important for juniors. Nearly one-third of the class made the honor roll each quarter. From this, twenty- one were chosen to become members of the Na- tional Honor Society. College-bound juniors took the P.S.A.T., National Merit, and other achieve- ment tests in preparation for college entrance. Phyllis Stegner and Kathleen Owings applied to the American Field Service to go abroad as ex- change students. The class of '65 enjoyed a busy and full year as juniors. Never looking back, the class moved forward to meet the challenges and enjoy the privileges of being seniors. Linda Acree Vicki Acree Pat Adams Virginia Ailshire Tom Albin David Allen Janice Allen Jerry Allen George Anderson Rodney Anderson Roger Anderson Judy Angel Ed Arber Joe Athenas .Ian Aucoin Todd Bailey Terry Baldwin Gary Barker Cheryl Barnett Denny Barnhart Tim Barton Karen Battles Mike Beachner Charles Beem Bob Bekins Dean Bell Dawna Bentley Berry Berrier Janet Bersuch Kenny Best Barbara Binney Laura Bittle Anne Bjerrum Linda Black Susan Blickhan Sandra Boatcher Dan Boehm Karen Bolen Cheryl Bondurant Vicki Bowen Phil Bozarth Curtis Braden A 'R 9 V - Qf, . 4 Q . .. .Q nasal in-.J g 'Q as ' u'9 ky .rf E lf -V. , , 'M.w ei riff Hz Y, Q 6' fi. Af., J I, ,gif Q, ff? ,X f 5' T ,L 'id T '4- , 3 ,,':q 0, . '5 ' A 4. ' ' f:v5gi,,, , ' 4. 'gf' ,1 ggi jmSf .' ,H if '61 -ffufwgff s T l A ' will ff.. gr ,ti 44.15 4 Q 5 1 in Q' gf' 4 EQ fir Ab . ffl J 4' Y 'Q 2- Q Q C A if' i as A -.- . ' K ' 5 2 gn, X .1-1'k ,y 1 ,, . . ,, I.. 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Ky f - , if 3, :ff ,,,., , lf h , Y, t 21855 V v L 6 i A t i f Q 2 I' : . ,C , It . -sw. gif' - 'V my ' .Y il .. 'A K' - ig , T W al? Q , 75-5,' ,J fl' as ,ap i ir T 1 -,,. , ,W gzfeiva-si, it t,,, V hs 3 'i f , 1 Yi if-fir f ' 4 K 1 ' N f' a t 9 s fs gifs g f' 'C , : ji R - ryb, 2 I 7' l i4Lff'sg Y fiflff, J . xr ' ffjifri Mm. - i -- 1 ' a--H' ws- -. i .14 - 1 s,mf,, .-1 my 7 Bill Buxhaum David Carlisle Raymond Carpenter Steve Carpentier Bill Cashner Trudy Cashner Jonny Childers Cherry Clark Dee Clark Eddy Clark Nancy Clement Sharon Clemmons Carol Clisso Becky Cobb Linda Coldiron Carol Conley Betty Coonts Sandy Cooper Linda Copenhaver Vaughn Cornish Candy Cowell Steven Cox Linda Crider Terry Crisman Mary Francis Cusumano Linda Dallas Alice Danley Eddie Dean Karen Dennis Gay Devin Wilma Dick Larry Dickstein Linda Dinwiddie Patsy Dixon Bill Dobyns Mike Doudna Charles Douglas Linda Dowell Elaine Downum Dixie Dudley Wayne Dunlap Paul Dureka Vernon Durham Don Dwyer John Earp Sue Earp Marilyn Eckel Donna Eggleson Jaclene Elkins Gary Ellison Robert Enyeart Dale Epperson Linda Erwin Janet Eshelman Bob Farr Mike Faulconer Mike Fields Peggy Fields Marie Figearo Linda Finnell x, , PQ' , Y -I . .H1 i, Fir, F A 'F - P44 - 'If F A WF in A kk F 'Qt .F sr' .rlfrl P' Fz 1 ww 2 pi,uwf 1 'K I furry -,. 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Jean Fisher Gary Flewelling Kent Foddrell Jerre Fox Doug Fristoe Dave Fritz Anne Fross Jack Funk Janice Funk Gary Gardner Laura Garnett David Gatternian John Gensler May Giese Gary Gill Walter Gladfelder Janice Goldsworthy Sandy Gooch Nancy Gore Greg Gottreu Bruce Granger Lee Gravitt Ronnie Greninger Judy Grisham Linda Groom Dale Guthrie Vivian Guy John Haight Dennis Haldiman Helen Hallman Cynthia Hamblen Pat Hampton Rebecca Hardin Karen Harper Gladys Harrison Chuck Haxton Bill Haynes Eddie Heidbrink Susan Heim Judy Hendrickson Cindy Henson Kenny Higdon Marcia lligtlon Jim Ilill J ,. John Hi'l,l ,W -v- Nancy Hill .ff ,Q .. Sherry Hoffman it Barbara Holmes Sharon Holmes Cheryl Holtzclaw Gordon Hoppe John Hove Karen Howell Larry Hughes 'sz ' .vrf foi 22: . xi he Ron Hughes ,. Cheryl Hunt , gi? Leslie Hunt 3, ' Glenn Hunter ,A 3' ' Ken Hurley A Al Hutchison ' ig' sf Juniors Share the Silence 5 X H -H-niw ' 'Ss L is I l 4 -. K . After the South football game was cancelled because of rain, Hush Day was called off after 3rd hour. Dawn Murray and Tracy Lawrence enjoy the noisy clamor of their lunch shift. T'- .nm W ' yn, .l vi ' ,. ' 1 1 Q' I ' af. digtt ' 'sz QI of Hush Day, November 22 Q- .N T ,L ' V! .iwnfifki Q , V H. K If ,sa 4. in' ' 5? 3 . J . , . ,K Kay I ,ff Z A ffff 1. ,f fin X I ,: -f ' 2 fr , .za ' it 1 A if J . Q, 5. v K my fly 5 7 V V H ig 4 i -. is W2 . Eileen ireland Nathan Jackson Shirley Jackson Tom Jennings Ken Johnson Sharon .Johnson Sherry Johnson Carol Jones Leonard Jones Marilyn Jones Mike Jones Vicki Jones 2535 , -1 M 5, f. , S f' 1, 'Et '-,aj-V iz . 'radii' is 4, x f 'Y' P 1 ' ,-.. f: 1 Junior H, Becky Joy Catherine Judkins qi, Kathy Keeton Charles Kellogg Carol Kennedy Lana Kincaid if QW, Q if 3' f at A it g 'fl' if Z' pq 'SF H f .. , '43,-i, - , K Karen King Sharon King Wendall King Billie Sue Kingdon Larry Kinnarnon Arlette Klaric ' - ,ezigigg .,.. K I . .031 .,.. .,,,:m,l y Q . We -, fi it it qs. -K if 1 K U My a i - I-we ,, , ., ull: .W - r M, 3 l ,,, A 5-vff. i ,, f if Z2 i L- eff , i X K if we-z-216 ' 2 Q it Spirit rg rlrr 2. 511 f K' '--iii' Y f fv'11s!k':' rirr, .1295 I l . L ' qi WIN.. 5 ,Q .JKL gg 1, it I fiat A f L ff. '1 , ' , f X 5:55 H i 26+-5' , Karen Lawson Mary Lindsey Jenny Lowe Diane Leinbach Steve Leone Sharron Lewis Beth LOCk1e1' Beverly Long Cheryl Lovelace Roger Lowe Dennis Ludlow Randy Luscombe ' Carol Kliethermes Greg Knox Kent Kosmicke ' ' Al Lasher Diane Lattin ' Tracy Lawrence t ' ei I Runs High at Baytown vs. South Game Feathers are ruffled when the Raytown Blue Jay meets the Raytown South Cardinal on a date, Fran McCullough Kem McDaniels Pat McGowan Carol Mclienzie .Ian McMillan Kathy McMillan Ken Mcllheeters Allen Mcllay Jan McWhirt Margaret Mabbott Paul Mace Linda Madison Donna Magness Lee Maness Bob Manley Penny Mann Jerry Manning Lynn Manos Marilyn Marchetti Cheryl Marstellar Vance Martin Donna Massey Alan Masten Cheryl Medlin Harold Menteer Jan Miller John Miller Ruth Miller Mike Millet Marion Minter Donna Mitchell Karen Mooney Ricky Moore Kathy Moorhous Judy Moorman Larry Moran Claude Morgan Pat Morrow Sue lieth Motherseacl Melotly Mozley Dawn Murray Maureen Musick X Hr. 'A F ' .H 5 ltyg if Q R 1 Q, XQA' t ,An he . ill: ia x . 1 an-3 JZ.. -...P 'ty-4 af' f 1 , K ff s, f A 2 ,, ta'-5-1 l ' 'r-' l. It ,k Q, V ,ga E ' V g, gfilh si y '1 ,1 ti ii, gg Q4 it eg ' h ian .. -4' an , , L ' . ,ff 5 4,7 .xi ' , C H , Q: in T92 VA If 5? ' 3 t ' . I Q5 A rg, . A cw ifi fr' M fi' . fr -.M .vm I 5 ' nt v 6' aw nw- .ae,. fy 1. ,W 51 ,W f, .Ma an ., 4, 1 95 a 4. ,. E , fa as 1. i C? Nfs HTS! it si Www 1? K. R340 ,i qi. ii' X3 Qa- . 4 'F QW fa 4? 3 ,ff Q5 X V ,W , Q2 35.4 W ? a in if - 'xi - 3 - LE .JN .. 7 ih. :af W , :,. Q Edward Muzingo Eddie Myers David Narr Doug Naylor Pat Newbill Robert Nichols Kathy Noel Terry Normand Norma Nugen Martha Oden Denny Olson Kathy Opel Richard Orrison Gemma Osenton Suzanne Ott Kathleen Owings Clarinda Palmer Sandra Pate Cynthia Peffer Pat Pennington Mary Perkins Mike Perkins Jack Perry Chuck Pettyjohn Mary Peugh Bill Pfortmiller Linda Pine Mike Pinney Ron Piper Don Pipes Connie Plank Don Plaster Nancy Porter Joyce Prather John Price Linda Price Lynn Quearry Radford Rader Michael Ragan Vernon Ramey Gary Ramsey Janet Rash Paul Mace, Gary Rabourn, and Linda Copenhaver discuss the finer points of writing a good research paper. - 5 , Wk .gym isis E' jk! ,ii fi . g i ' ' ' ff - ' fir ,, ,,f:r . Q si H J Janice Ray Sandra Reavis Terry Reese Sue Renick Pam Rhodes Harry Rice Research Papers Loom as a Big Challenge to Juniors Charles Rickey Ray Rickson Pat Ridings Jim Riley Miki Riley Judy Roberts Kathy Robinette Dennis Rogers Joyce Rose Bill Rumans Stephen Rupard Carol Saladino Ken Sandusky Carl Scholegel Kathy Schuepbach Betty Schump Leslie Sears Cheryl Seefurth Doug Shaw Gary Shaw Bob Shelnutt Richard Sherpy Sue Sherpy Rick Shirk . 'sf tl, ,v i ,-i, f' 3 s x I it ,f f s .pn- 'U' X. if f fe A a G' 61- , is-W , - su ag., 'fx si' 1 -L- ' ,, T' ag 3 2 M '-,, L Qu, vw , A- , by ' ' Fw ri 1 , . ,'.. ,W a N 'wg 5 at fe 'P K Sherrie Shirley Vicki Shoaf Larry Short Charles Smith Lon Smith Ron Smith Steven Smith Wayne Smith Flora Snedeger 1, at lm , kk,, ki L. 'ti' if tai I-f , STV: ,i ' 4 5 7 W QV dt, :lk V 1' i5f'w S 4 .-fa if ' M2457 '-+242 i5?1ff giefff Judy Shumake Sandy Smith Janet Snively The Junior Drive to Achieve 4 L. H1323 1 1 , VVV V rd A: f , t'-- -L .af ' ' lf' -Biff! fi. , 7 I , ,tiff ., ,, , , IVV ki ' 4' I 'V -'ww . NVVVVVVVVVV ui - ,151 .. tg as . ,X Vt 2 ii V ' ,- , iv' 4 silt W F- wg if A 'L VV , VV,,?,t,, 1 f' V ,tr . ai 322,135 A if KQV! if 4 fam- 2 E if , iff Aa sg i E 'TNQ UK' V4 ' 'fin ' get .w ff 'Y' Cyndi Burcham eagerly anticipates her European tour with the American Youth Band this summer. She auditioned by making a tape recording of Mozart's Concerto for Clarinet in B flat. Recognition Begins Early Q Orville Snyder .V I Mary Lou Sparks 'ff gsiifift 'l'i 13 Bob Springate fr . gVgml:VV V - Karen Springer H a Christy Stalcup W Jack Staley . . V:t g - Carol Stanford 1 f L r V Phyllis Stegner 1 ,, . 'X ,Q Edwin Stephens , V . V George Stephens H a Steve Stephenson VV VV,:V fat! ' Rick Stevenson if sf, I 1.- H X H V Marsha Stewart V . .. N 1-, t , Linda Stillwagon . Miaf , M 5' K gl I , l Marty Stolper '- M Mike Stone Barbara Stouder Dan Street N- 'lf 4 Mike Sturman Judy Swanson Dean Swift Mike Talbott Sherry Templeton Diane Thomason Mary Jane Thomson Donna Throckmorton Sandy Thrutchley Kathy Tidwell Linda Todd Gale Tolbert Ron Townsend Gary Trentham Tom Totter Linda Trout Regina Troutman Allen Tucker Eddie Tucker Sandy Tucker Steve Tuttle Margo Tyler Dennis Utley Jan Vandeventer Vicki Vaughan Karen Vernon Carol Vest Randy Vilander Starnes Walker Mike Walsh Mike Walters Pam Watkins Pennie Watkins Renee Welch Barbara Wendlandt Jerry Wheat Bill Wheeler Janet White Linda Wiles Nina Wilhelm Ruth Wilhelm Alice Williams A x .WG1 3 41 g. . iv 4? PM - T ' I I ' S a 'F' .f , f.-Qv L V , ,Ari ' t ,-.., M uf' f ' fqlll I .7511 , nun- . yr We , V 'WS' J Hs f' 'TE' ll 1 .. pl T . .w - Ja sW 'M I nf-w n ' M ' a 5,-3 T tif' . an z' l , 4 T J , M ..T . Qi, S ui.-M. if X, STE. . my - ! . i ii , was .1 ,fd , we-3 -. , 'T pw. , ,-K N SC Q i rl ? A Q15 5 . vc u , -, , fu 4 ' , 7. I 9, T .x l gk gm 5 f ,Qt C i 5 fill ., x- w.. .4-v '3 jg f .gf all ' W ve H ' , 4' v .. s I V Q hr 43' f '- ff ft B . W, qv ,rf Y' .- ly diy . l i f 54 A Eggl, i it A . N my A g 'Hx ' 552 l 2 . Q . i2if1,1wv'L X - ,wg-t,., 'Pt ,Y i W saiar ,it awaf fbavwfl awe 'p iE ga: sltl .g- A 1 A x ,ig ,!,gt Jggiymm ,,., if A liz? K 5- Eiffif ,rs s ' ,Mag W W3 - if cgi VV g ' t .M Tables are turned when Marian Minter assists Mr. mrff gn fam , Carl Welch, junior counselor, in keeping the per- W manent records up-to-date. Ann Williams Carlos Williams Jeanette Williams Jim Williams Paula Williams John Williamson Patti Williamson Linda Wilson Tom Wilson Kathy Wise Julia Woltman Roy Yancey Fred Yeaman Christy Zahn Patty Ziegler Margaret Zies In Memoriam Howard Douglas Doug Naylor Was born on September 9, 1947, in Kansas City, Missouri. Q g He diedon December 27, l963,.after being in- ff-afg volved in a motoi scootei accident. Doug lost ' O y .gre w 2- 'S Q,,,.u.i,-'1 control of his scooter While traveling down an icy Kansas City street. A junior at Raytown High School, Doug was an active member of the Senior Band and the Pep Band. HOWARD DOUGLAS NAYLOR ', ii jj Y W ,,,,,,,......-- -.,--,....- - .....- --' '-'- .,..---f- - T ' -',,,-...-- ,...... ...- .... 1- ,,.,..--F..- ,-,,---,,.,.-- .-n,,.....----'- ' 5 XX I SOPHOMORE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLOCKWISE: Linda Johnson, Diane Wilson, Cheryl O'Hara, Valerie Kistler, Kay Kauffman, Jeanette Vick, Sandy Zuzich, Phil Collins, Marsha Raymond, 'Theresa Vogel, Susan Test, Cyndy Chullino, Mr. Yust. Executive Committees Help Officers Launch Projects t E I 5 S 1 Y - 'xr JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CLOCKWISE: Marian Minter, Patty Ziegler, Cyndi Burcham, Leslie Hunt, Renee N52-..- Tx. Welch, Sherry Templeton, Betty Berrier, Pat Adam s Sue Earp, Larry Kinnarnon. Taking time out from an executive meeting president Phil Collins, vice president Marsha Raymond, secretary Sandy Zuzich, and treasurer Jeanette Vick enjoy a winter day. Sophomores Class Officers Break the Path for Others to Follow Valerie Kistler and Peggy Davis aid in Sophomore class project in which 35180 was added to the class treasury. Early in the year, the desire to become a part of Raytown High School was apparent in th-is year's sophomore class. The class of 1966 began by establishing an effective ex- ecutive council and organization system. Re- sponsible leadership and immediate loyalty to the school were demonstrated by adding 35835 to the annual magazine drive. The class also received honorable mention for its initiative in urgingmoreto buy Rayflectotf subscriptions. Service was demonstrated, not only to the school, but to the class by selling a record number of class pins. This gave the sophomores financial independence and the needed economic stability to sponsor any future class projects. The sophomore class contributed to the scholastic excellence of Raytown High School when one-fourth of the class made the Honor Roll the first semester. Fifteen sophomores were selected to join National Honor Society. On the required sophomore tests the class ranked 17 percentile points higher than the av- erage for other high schools in Missouri. Striving for new standards and goals in scholastic achievement, moral strength, and school spirit, the class of 1966 will continue to advance. Jerry Adams Pat Adams Selma Adlard Louise .-Xlexander Ch ristine Anderson Cynthia Anderson Judith Anderson Linda Appier Lorelei Athenas Jo Ann Atteberry .lean Aueoin Deanna Bagley Timmy Barnhart Linda Barr Ronald Bass Ardice Bath Patsy Batson Donna Beale Lola Beck Grace Bell Pat Bell Barbara Bence Pennie Bennett Diann Benson John Bersuch Gary Biggs Robert Bilyeu Larry Bishop John Blythe Leon Bohanon Susan Bondurant David Boutros Kenny Bowen Gayle Braden Sandra Bradley Mike Brands Dianna Branson Mike Breeden Jeff Brenigg Gary Breshears Jane Bricker Peggy Bridges Q . 9- , . iii hi ,,,. fa- 4, t ' 1 I J- AL. GN 'I A . wh. -'V 4, D ' 71 ,, . in . . Q D if 5 it if , H ' ' M ff l Q 7' ,, Tfofi ' 5 ii f UC m-u'ffl'il.ul.il1 aff: , H V AL J . in A6 Qi' , i 13' ,lqj B me K 4 ' , f TJ ' . Q5 x It ,, . ' f, VN ,-'3 1' I xl if 'ig xi lg' 7 'NN u Wx: ' K 13 NM h R71-ul X . Q , i ,A 'r ,S-.I -5 'J 5' fa. g ,S .Q 1'L',- B 2 F? N f W X 1 -it i,....::h' 4 , ,am sry... .JV , 14 if mf, -L' -C 1 5 .1f, i if ' sa 1' G ,,1 A F9 .R ,V 0' K I A it , QE 2. i in f.. i gf f C x ga ! Q new if uiailsz' '. La- 1. f if fx QM ,..,.ff is ii I 2 ., f . 5,5 rn 'Pew' .ya M, ff' I a-mflfif y ?f h ?'lK . I 5 ,V ,E fi.Q'?f K 1 f M .fggflffff - K K A Craig Brown Linda Brown Susan Browne Mike Brundage During Summer enrollment Cass Ewers and Bill KHYOWIT BTYHU C.L. Buck Barbara Bucklew Berry Bullock Williamsonwait to getclass schedules from Mr. Hall. John Bunch Donna Burchett Linda Bush Bill Cadwalader 430 Sophomores Meet in Raytown Cafeteria to Enroll fy Mary Caldrone David Caldwell Donna Carey Mary Lynn Carter Don Cartner ,gn K. ,g in ..,, ,. L-, N Mg: A C Mai! V J H -2 , , 7 , K , , , , 5 - 'Q 1- ' - N as Qv,' ' ia.- K 1 1 ,f ,,.. ' W . ,,r. V. 5 . , Lf V Tim Casey Carol Cayton , Tom Chapman , 'gn Y Vickie Chasteen 1- Cindy Chullino Larry Clark Mark Clevenger Roger Closson Barbara Cobb Phil Collins Jack Colvin Richard Conkin 4.. 1' n Q we y ew Linda Conway Charlene Cooper Lorraine Couch Janis Cox Donna Coy Carol Craddock Marcia Craig Ed Crawford Carol Creel Sharon Crews Pauline Crose Glenda Crownoyer Jeff Cunningham James Davis Peggy Davis Connie De Atley Larry De Hue-ss Warren Denham Ronald Dennis Linda Didlot Marsha Dirck Suzi Dolan Bruce Donaghue Rick Downey Rhonda Downs Barbara Doyle Dennis Duvall Donna Duvall Georgia Dyche David Dyson Tom Edmondson Allen Eggen Betty Ellis Paul Erickson John Erk Barbara Eshelman Becky Evans Leon Evans Linda Evans Phillip Evans Cass Ewers Clifford Fain Bill Fairchild f 2- I- . V figs? gffv- iffkfy if lxzlyafmrf 4 , A Qi X rj , V -3 ,, . gk gi -' qw at V' ' 'Q ' K M 1 ' 'Q :gh I or fa- ' 3' 1 4 K .. . .K L I K - 1: tri ag- KK 'W ' .I 41. . ffm vu 4' y, , l . A V V ' fd., 1 1 f f 'W . QL., Q f ,V K f . -'il' Q ar V ' xg qi I S .- H sa E 1 I iq, V , .., C 'f 75 , 1- 3 1 ,gi 4 V ' -- C C ' -QQ A 97 i s ' E, , v 'Y K f I f L H, h,,, - z ' 'Q .L , 2 Tm , if 5 fi, if 5-g 1,-,- Li M 2- X L 'fl 1 Af rg. 'P ai. 'fl' xv- , V 'Al 'T .- .ff 1 .. 1. 1-'Q AT , of K J P '45 . f . 1, 1 s f'l ' Q . af: ,. rr Qs, . 2 QQ X wg, f 5. . . , AA' 1 - If b .X A xy F T .F Q rr, 4 f,f'i ,iff if ff! X n-18' it W A , 4:-I ...g g f- 5 :aff ' ,,,. y rrr 'lf J ' 4, N. f, ws . 'N' I ui . X Y fi 'PYT 1 Q 'V 5 ,, I.. gi 1 1x xy 5 ' If' A J' f M. .Q if 1' Z w 2- 37 ' E , t by Nfl 1 I v' ll .41 Az' . ra . 5:4 af nv-1: ' - 6' ,Af if In 4 I 7 1 . 'qs qt X ik, v gsiiw? , Q ,:: ,W ,R I I TL Q55 6 -,fag - Q '45, J i Y fl .S .K , Q A A ,J g-,e i T ,H - --. l 5 G -'3 'K L 94 ., K ' , F - J, gf ' Lv 1, ' f' .-Q34 N M. K S y -f llfzfw' - , 4 V .,,'. iff? I F Qwfaw' A.,:i,, ,M ,Q 1 B, . ,i , x . as 5 gsm. E Gary Farrell Barbara Ferguson Linda Finck Judy Flynn SLIZQDHE FOTYGSIGI' David Fox Larry Fox John Franklin Candy Frost Thomas Fry Frank Gann John Gattenby Jackie Gehle Don Gibbins Tish Gibson Linda Gish Sally Gladfelder Craig Glassinger Carl Goode Patty Goodson Bill Gordon Joyce Gotrreu Kathy Green Larry Green Lonnie Green Paula Green Sandy Green Sandy Gribble Sharon Groom Rory Grounds Elvin Gurney Gailen Guthrie Raymond Haggard Cheryl Hall Susan Hallett Deanna Hamblen John Hammers Jerri Hansen Brinda Hardin Terry Hardy Judy Harper Cynthia Harrison Pat Harrison Ed Harvey Betty Heavener Linda lledges Ralph llellmnn Roger llendrix Dianna Henek Jack Henry Marsha Herman Ronald Herman Rudy Herman Donna l-licks Roger Holland Geraldine Holmes Robert House Danny Howe Kathryn Huff Dale Hunter I .tv K fl vc. K 1' ' x T? il 4, , ,M -s . n 1 is Q. me do , 4' , 1 ,14 - - . - it 4- S, QM' K 'Z I. Work and Play Teach Sophomores the Ways of Baytown 5 ,I ff 'Q 'Q ' x I Concentrating on one of the many tests given to the Jim Hutton Linda Irwin Sophomore Class, Theresa Vogel ponders an answer. GUTY JHCODSOH I-11108 JHHSSGI1 Bev Johnson Carolyn Johnson . ,elif Q C 1 . 6- J- A , 1- , ' ' ,W gm id K' Chester Jackson Carol Jacobs Mitch Jennings Steve Jensen Greg Johnson Linda Johnson . 4 . i 'N 1 awww 1: n wet ' ia- l K D 't is ,Q 2 X ' 3 0' , -5: s 1 5' X v,h., J . 5 's a 11 ' . ' ' ' il ! dk ,. 1,1 ff --X, 'f K . if up 5 an .av . gif 4 f g Q-'Esw agi-,g'iif Helping Hands Whip Sophomore Spirits to a New I.,.., we q . A 1 - - 'iii 'V Q Iggy, ,, 4, e , L . y VII: i , ky , f fl ,fm A . . fi? W' 39551 we ig W Q, g ,, I ' Q ,, ... , , , , s, ' wt f f'1 gf'f L .1 ri. zz-M , Pat Johnson Deanna Johnston Georgia Jones Janet Jones Richard Jones .lack Kaiser Kay Kauffman Danny Kays Richard Keller Marcia Kelley Melody Kelley Nancy Kile Barbara King Douglas King Lana King Valerie Kistler Gary Kloiber Kenneth Knapp High K 'I .,,, W ,lp , . X A - f -flea-'af 'sil A H H ,is 3:1 time if it f 1 L . , Clara Krahenbuhl Linda K1'OnSbein Larry Kyle Kala Lancaster Marcia Weston, a senior, is initiating David Sager, Kay Larsen Carol Lashley Linda Lutz Brenda Lawrence a sophomore, during a Band picnic. Joan Leeper Cheryl La Fe-vre Phil Lentz Jerry Lewis Karen Lewis Sharlyn Lewis Glen Lindwall Sheila Linyille Bob Lockard Butch Loekard Phyllis Long Sara Love Patty McCall Janet McCarty Frank McCullough Gregg McDaniel Judy McGee Dianne Mcliinney Mary McMahon Linda Magelssen Christy lylaienschein Brenda Mann Christy Marnett Brent Martin Charlene Martin Toni Martindale Lenora Massey Joan Matusiak Karen Medley George lxlendenhall Robert Menteer Billiette Messier Mary Metsker Colin Miller Deborah Miller Janet Minor Connie Mitchell Stanley Mitchell Julie Moore Mari Moreno Junior Morgan Betty Morris Gary Morris Robert Morton Janice Muchmore John Murphy i .V l ,,.. 21' I 5? .'1' M1155 1, 7 ,, ,m2?r 'W' QL! i?Hf . I A . gr' ' ' aff' fi gp 4 r I We --na if ar QQ an-J V, V, if f it ,- : ft -wx, ,C -v .1 ,i .'! '- Wag Q-vw EL L is 5 :4,,, A My fl ' Aww xp- fv- -,LQ G' -im .L Q. , xr, , Qi, Y., N, War ur , .f 4' .lv 5 . 9 M r l 5, i-55 pi 1,72 , .,, 2,- , 27 K 3 ,kt 4 18 Q I Q4 , 1? if t, 4 5 gy., U . -. . , , f . wtf .Q ,,,, i , ,RH WMS., , rci N .A iw' ir? F PR fi V .Q ,Q 2' 3 Q 4 ' 151. A ' 4 5. a , f ' 1 S xl ,rpms ' dfvgfib X ,-If L I ,ffl 'K R iii ff' X it A A i mf t JY V :.3f4'4 Y f 'ss f arf! fy Z' ' V Univ' t ' fn y y S 'qA. . 1 l Q h C y Q , , ,,:. , M .x y ng I i. he IL ,,.. 5 ri ,krh JF V il i A A ' S 5 M i rr if 2 MH M3 . ,hzzyisgvg I K Q K :Unix ik is, it ll lah Shuron Mutch Charles Myers Irma Neece Mary Ann Neil Kenneth Neubauer Phyllis Ncvcls Linda Nodwell Carol Norton Phyllis Nugcn Dennis Oberhelman Cheryl O'l-lara Margie Oliver Joyce O'Neil Steve Owen Kenny Packer Chip Padgett Nancy Parla Steve Parnell Charlotte Pate Marsha Pederson Nick Peffer Billy Pence Pat Pendergist Vickie Pendleton Shirley Perkins Steve Peterson Marla Pickering Bill Pinder Alan Pirnie Mike Pope Kenneth Powell Bob Prewitt Pamela Pruitt Vickie Quigley William Rumey Robert Ramsey Mary Rannabarger Cheryl Ravenscraft Linda Ray David Raymond Marsha Raymond Joe Ready Ralph Reavis Jackie Reese Ronald Reid Joe Rcnick Sharon Reynolds Cheryl Richardson Julie Richardson Pam Richardson Shirley Richardson Cyndy Ridenour Bill Rider Joe Ridgley Charles Rigsby Jane Roark Ed Robertson Allen Rogers Edward Rogers Robert Rowland i W f ,f-' I A X WP 1 ,. f K!! U ' ',i Y ' 'tmwf ,,,.. 3 , ' I' - ll, 4, -sg . 4- S ,- sz -f if 33 ,, 3 K 3:1 l f S? 1,3 at -z . wi 3 n, A at 4 A f ' Y 11 1 , 6- J 165 J 5' v - K p.f gli vw '. 5 SQQ5 5? v., 1 ,av ,Q .mfvvvv 'XL 410,005 ,f T - R ,fp kvf . ,gre of t f' ,.,x 4 , JG' Test Scores Run High for the Sophomore Class of '64 Thomas Russel Beverly Schaffer Rose Mary Schanuth Larry Schanz David Sager Susan Schulz Anita Scott Roger Scott Mary Selders Mary Shadley Carol Shanks Bonnie Shaw Janice Shelton Roger Shelton Katharine Shepard Frank Sherman Cynthia Shiner Patricia Ann Short 5- 'lII ?g! :1IL' g EWM, as EWS:-fs' if MA lf. ff V' ' Tip as S K 7:5 J t Will.. L, Vw V lg 45? sf A qf tngiff nv 7- ' . x a 4- 0 K X.. iw Ygmanmiakkill QK w r Y 1 k av . Y 'ma YW' .' f,,.5?a, x.-.+'i'.a33 'ns ,- ps if: K, .. WJ . 3 13 R iz.. Ann Showalter George Silvey Larry Slead Sherry Slyster John Smith Myron Smith iv:-A its i Q.. A R- 'R , .wi ,ga X :5 1 5 we . If V X in Ronnie Smith 3 'J' Su ff ' Bob Smotherman W5 Ronnie Stags Ralph Stephenson Bill Stewart J im Stilley Bob Stryker Bill Sunderland Barbara Swank Linda Tartar A Q Bruce Taylor I X I Elaine Taylor I 1 is 'I' v W 1:3411 4' Twe- An Accident Victim Attends Class by Way of Intercom 5 J L M Y, - is U , t i Larry Tebbenkarnp , - j , Q 's,c ,,,, ff .1 Susan Test 1 - - it T f .,---. - , ss 4 , f' R Jerry Thibault ii 2 , ' ' Dale Thomas ag' a s ' . X Mig... A-,, , -- it x t Patricia Thomas Steve Thompson Bill Thrall R Bud Tienken aw, W t if sharon Todd Linda Toevs David Totten David Tribble ia, 51 , Donna Trusty ' Terry Tucker Doug Vandeventer ' ' Jerry Vanlanker ' Linda Vaughn Jeanette Vick ii' H I 9: Terry Vogel Betty Walker Mike Wallace Michael Ward Randy Wealand Jo Ann White Terry Whiteside Linda Williams Mike Williams Patsy Williams Bill Williamson Diane Wilson Linda Wilson Sharon Wilson Bobbi Wilt Michiele Wissmueller Greta Wollenberg Sue Wolzak Kern Wood Teresa Wood Diana Worden Joe Wright Sandra Yelton Stephanie Yelton S+, 'Sq' If 'A 1, it fi 1 'I-0 1? 1 3, .35 'X gh Yi , LN lag '1 'ff E Q T , X ,, qt E' 5 rg :Y f 1 2 f 33' is WU. wr - . Mary Lou York K Jerry Young i ai Jennie Ziegler Kathie Ziegler y X V4 5 'y Larry Zotzmann 'A x X .. .. if Sylvia Gampher participates in classroom discussions despite her ina- bility to walk due to an accident which occurred during the summer. Sandy Zuzich AM 'F ,N f, w ' fx Kip .VLH FQ'-fx! . -WP' X ,QL U17 O? G -'I .xx - VA V IA 'JN -1 ,J F Qi, KFJM ,qU,f Y' b1':v D: , ' 1 ,ww L, u i N D 'H . J Q9 N , of JR ,fyq 1 , X l rj! 'VMI Jr WJ A P ' jvwju l I 'fi i il K fd Q' L K U! I G XY r fs L wk W , 'Q O O WM X M5 tg Z i , i if W 3111 HUGH X AM ya 653 'n i JJWJM lb M , Va i qv M jd ny Memory is the diary that We all carry 'a- round with us. Our recollections of school life UOJ ' N 'fl are not solely of the classroom. Extracurricular GA activities played an important part in most stu- yti Qvvyjff Q bljfyguiw . ieffwifgsff .ff if dents' lives, whether they preferred the aesthetic or active. All thc organizations at Raytown High furthered in some way our development as adult citizens. We learned leadership in the student. We supplemented our training and prepared for the future in clubs such as Tri-R. We strengthened our appreciation of culture in Dra- matis Personae or the Art Club. We enjoyed helping others in our clubs' service projects, and took time out in banquets and picnics. We worked hard for these organizations, creatingin- teresting and enjoyable programs, andinstigating Worth-while projects. We will remember these clubs as the lighter side of learning, and as a firm foundation for enduring friendships. if . iii! I, rrp '- an us ' xadf 'A tl xx' X - t ff W 4 K . . 2 101 102 BACK ROW: Pam Peters, Candy Mendenhall, Pat Adams, Mark Condon, Ortrie Smith, Larry Kinnamon, David Braun, Cherie Adams, Linda Lalievers. THIRD ROW: Ron Hall, Linda Price, Valerie Kistler, Donna Magness, Pam Middaugh, Patty Zeigler, Kathy Schuepbach, Terry Reese, Student Government Carol Staponski. SECOND ROW: Susan Test,CyndyChullino, Kay Kauffman, Terri Vogel, Marion Minter, Diane Wilson, Sheryl O'Hara, Linda Johnson. FRONT ROW: Linda Conway, Sue Earp, Renee Welech,Sherry Templeton, Annette Molder, Christine Wendel, Sherry Goings. Student Council Sponsors a School Traffic Campaign Christine Wendel, Treasurer, Ron Hall, Presidentg Patty Zeigler, Vice-President, and CarolStaponski,Secretary, discuss the sales of the Jay Jingles. Sponsoring a Traffic Safety Campaign, a Clean-Up Campaign and carrying forth a stu- dent exchange program in February with Ruskin High School highlighted the work of this year's Student Council. The Council also strived to keep the foreign exchange student, Ulku Tinel, active and to make him feel like a welcomed addition to Raytown High School. Other special projects for the year included the sponsorship of the Football Homecoming Dance, for which the Student Council decorated the Raytown Junior High gymnasium where the dance was held, decoration of the school for Christmas, and the production of a school talent assembly. Acting as the student governing body of Raytovvn High School, the Student Council rep- resents students' view points in school affairs. ln the fall each class elected nine members to serve on the Council. Officers of the Student Council for the following year are elected in the preceding spring. Class presidents auto- matically become members of the Council. This year meetings were held after school in the library on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. . Exchange Students Promote Better Foreign Relations Ulku Tinel, Raytown's foreign exchange stu- dent for the school year l963-l96-1, was from Denizli, Turkey. He stayed at the home of Larry Kinnamon, a junior and president of his class. Like many American boys Ulku enjoys sports and was a member of Raytown's wrestling and track teams. Ulku attended a three-year school, the Lycee, with an enlistment of about four thou- sand students. Most of his time was spent in studying and participation in sports with little social life. Falling readily into the pace of Raytown, Ulku was an escort for one of the queen candi- dates during the Football Homecoming and he was also elected king of the Rayflector staff's annual Women-Pay-All Dance held in January. In regard to America and the teen-agers of the United States Ulku said that he likes the U.S. and that he found little difference between the way teen-agers act in America and in Turkey except that Americans have a little more money which enables them to do more things. He said he was greatly impressed by the generosity and warm kindness of the American people. Students from Raytown were also a part of the AFS program. Phyllis Stegner applied for the AFS summer program and Kathleen Owings applied for the school year program. 4! 'if . Raytown's foreign exchange student Ulku Tinel looks over his schedule with his American Brother Larry Kinna mon in the main office. f fu' ff ,-:Q . 1' , I. ,ifkf l , , ,As ff gf! Finalists Phyllis Stegner and Kathleen Owings muse over f-JVC places they might get to visit as part of the American Field Service summer exchange program. 1' V 'L-1 f 'xWQ2?'i.4..f, 544,42 A415 fjgzy ,K '03 f nf, ,g M IO4 David Braun and Pam Johnson wrap food for the National Honor Society Bake Sale. The money was used for Christ- mas Presents for Retarded children. BACK ROW: Mike Bell, Larry Lewis, Don Shirk, Bob Elliot, Mike McComas, John Schupp, Jim Reese, Phil Rolf, Max Turner, Wayne Mullins, Allen Shanks, David Braun, Ulku Tinel. THIRD ROW: Jean Edwards, Pam Johnson, Barbara Hale, Candy Mendenhall, Maxine Leslie, Pam Middaugh, Jana Evans, Pam Peters, Linda LaFevers, Kay Kronsbein, Karleen Kuhn, Gay Hopping, Louis Bradbury. National Honor Society The Academic Achievements of Comprised of the top students of thejsopho- more, junior, and senior classes the National Honor Society strived to uphold its distinctive position at Raytown High School. High scholar- ship, outstanding leadership, citizenship, and character are the requirements necessary to become a member of the society. Just this year the percentage of students allowed membership from each of the three classes was lowered. Now only three per cent of the sophomore class, five per cent of the junior class, and seven per cent of the senior class were invited to become members. Also new this year was the entrance of seniors into the Honor Society after the end of the first quar- ter. Juniors and sophomores were admitted at the semester as usual. A total of 55 students were chosen this year and were inducted during February. Meetings of the Honor Society were held on the second and fourth Fridays of each month. Highlights of the year included the induction ceremony for new members. Also, the Honor Society, which strived to serve the school and community, helped a cerebral palsy school as a major project of the year. An outstanding thing about this year was that the society was more active than in years past SECOND ROW: Diane Daub, Connie Crow, Roberta Cort, Judy King, Judy Eaton, Pat Dolan, Annette Molder, Carol Staponski, Dolly Stayton, Sue Hosman, Brenda Clum, Ronnie Hall. FRONT ROW: Pam Reynolds, Mary Stilley, Beverly Sanders, Sandy Trundle, Lynn Griffith, Karen Bryan, Christine Wendel, Carol Hayes, Aldon Ferrara, Helen Chadwick, Carol Payne, Sherry Goings. Raytown Students are ualifieations for Membership BACK ROW: Clarinda Palmer, Pat Adams, Linda Stillwagon, Rick Stevenson, Starnes Walker, Glen Lindwall, Larry Kinnamon, Phil Bozarth, Tom Trotter, Bruce Granger, John Price, Wayne Smith, Sue Beth Mothersead, Kathy Opel. THIRD ROW: Diane Wilson, Dawna Bently, Leslie Hunt, Linda Acree, Kathy Schuepbach, Mike Fields, Clifton Buck, Radford Rader, Gary Jacobson, Arlette Klaric, Laura Bittle, Susan Hallette, Connie Plank, Linda Dallas. SECOND Mike Fields gives an explanatory speech on service, one of the four Cardinal principles ofthe NationalHonor Society. ROW: Suzie Dolan, Betty Bullock, Christy Zahn, Diane Leinbach, Cyndi Burcham, Lynn Manos, Phyllis Stegner, Cheryl Marstellar, Donna Mitchell, Nancy Hill, Janet Eshelman, Jadene Elkins, Kathy Owings, Marsha Raymond. FRONT ROW: Linda Johnson, Terry Vogel, Cindy Chullino, Vicki Vaughan, Pam Watkins, Sherry Templeton, Penny Mann, Renee Welch, Marsha Dirck, Melody Mozley, Julie Moore, Anne Fross, Patty McCall, Kathy Keeton. Allen Shanks, Vice President, Connie Crow, Secretary, Candy Mendenhall, President, and Mike Bell, Treasurer, officers of the National Honor Society, discuss future activity plans which will help to keep the Honor Society an active club during next year. 105 106 BACK ROW: Larry Kinnamon, Mark Condon, Tom Trotter, Phil Rolf, Phil Bozarth, Steve Lewis, Greg Gottreu, John Schupp, David Allen. SECOND ROW: Bruce Granger, Louis Bradbury, David Braun, Allen Shanks, Kern Wood, Mike Bell, Larry Bishop, John Price. FRONT ROW: Mike Browns, Ron Hall, Ron Thompson, Radford Rader, Mike Fields, Gary Breshears, Ralph Reavis, Walter Savio. The Raytown Key Club Strives to Benefit the Community Mike Bell, John Schupp, Sponsor Mr. Schupp, D a v i d Braun, and Louis Bradbury, of the Key Club Executive Committee make plans for future projects. Comprised of thirty boys, the Raytown High School Key Club under the sponsorship of the Raytown Kiwanis Club is the school's chief ser- vice organization. The club at Raytown is one chapter of an international organization boasting over two thousand five hundred chapters. Striving to better the school, community, and nation, these sophomores, juniors, and senior boys have a grade average of S or above, high moral quality, and outstanding leadership ability. The main project of this service club was helping needy children throughout the area, many of which are mentally retarded. They also helped with the March of Dimes collection. ln order to raise money the Key Club held a rummage sale last winter. Members also at- tended the District Key Club Convention which was held in St. Louis during the early part of April. Highlights of the year included a mother- son banquet and a father-son banquet. The meetings were held on Thursdays at 5 o'clock in room 4 and were under the guidance and sponsorship of Mr. Robert Schupp. Usually the programs at the meetings were guest speak- ers. Throughout the school year, men from law firms and the ministry, a handwriting analyst, and the Kansas City Police Chief spoke to the group of boys. Ron Thompson and Louis Bradbury tally votes for the next year's Key Club President. Tom Trotter defeated Larry Kinnamon in the election. David Braun, Key Club President, shows a formal to one of the customers who attended the Key Club Garage Sale. Through the lnstigation of Worthwhile Projects Police Chief Kelley of the Kansas City Police Force describes the opportunities ofa career in criminology to attentive members at a regular meeting of the Key Club. 107 108 Y-Teens Seeks to Serve the School and the Community Christine Wendel and Cherie Adams are installed by Mrs. Mauer, a Y.W.C.A. representative, at aY-Teens installation. Sergeant Moore, of the Raytown Police Department, gives a talk to members of Y-Teens on the actions of a juvenile. BACK ROW: Bev Johnson, Arlette Klaric, Cindy Hamblen, Arlene McDowell, Charlene McDowell, Sandy Tucker, Sue Beth Mothersead, Pam Johnson, Cheryl Bondurant, Jadene Elkins, Parliamentariang Mrs. Weast. FOURTH ROW: Betty Ellis, Diane Hendricks, Kay Kronsbein, Phyllis Long, Eileen Ireland, Valerie Kistler, Jan Vandeventer, Carol Haworth, Kathy Hill. THIRD ROW: Christine Wendel, Second Vice President, Pat Dolan, Secretary, Annette Molder, Treasur- er, Cherie Adams, Pat Morrow, Francine Jacques, Sue Chamberlain, Sgt.-at-Arms, Carol Staponski, President: Ardice Bath, Pam Middaugh. SECOND ROW: Diane Wilson, Nancy Brewster, Jan Eshelman, Virginia Finck, Karleen Nuhn, Laura Hendley, Bobbi Vanlsanker, Phyllis Dougherty, Dolly Stayton. FRONT ROW: Sandy Zuzich, Rosemary Schanuth, Nancy Hill, Kathy Schuepbach, Mary McMahon, Tracy Lawerence, Jenny Lowe, Catherine Judkins, Phyllis Stegner. Through Worthy Projects Y-Teens serve the world. This is the motto of the Raytown Y-Teen Club which is very active in the school. Providing help and aid to the school and community is the club's main purpose. Meetings were held every other Monday after school. Last fall a hootenanny was held to encourage girls to join Y-Teens. Other highlights were a style show presented by the Jones Store Company in which members of the club modeled, and a talk by Sergeant Moore of Raytown Police. During the Thanksgiving season Y-Teens adopted a family and provided them with canned foods donated by each member. For Christmas the club adopted a small boy and girl. Members helped in making both children a Christmas bas- ket which contained fruit, ear muffs, gloves, and a toy. Both of the club's inter-club council repre- sentatives attended Y-Teen Summer Conference held at Baker University for one week last sum- mer. Also, two officers attended a Y-Teen re- treat this fall. During the weekend, officers met and discussed problems that Y-Teen Clubs in the Kansas City area were having. For its money-making project the Y-Teen Club sold candy on VaIentine's Day. This and the club dues served as the source of funds. This year, through the main Y-Teen office down- town, the club as a whole earned points. Those clubs in the area which were able to earn one hundred points over the year were invited to at- tend a large social function. -X ., ix K .- -- 1 ,I 1 J .,. ,ii rx x ink sf' Y-TEENS EXECUTIVE CABINET OFFICERS BACK ROW: Cay Hopping, Sue Beth Mothersead, Cindy Hamblen, Jadene Elkins. SECOND ROW: Dolly Stayton, Pam Middaugh,Carol Staponski, Shirly York, Sue Chamberlain. FRONT ROW: Annette Molder, Cherie Adams, Christine Wendel, Pat Dolan. BACK ROW: Carol Cayton, Sharon Johnson, Linda Crider, Jan Snively, Suzi Dolan, Susan Bondurant, Judith Flynn, Madeline Michel, Sharon Clarkson, Jean Fisher, Karen King, Jeanette Vick. FOURTH ROW: Susan Test, Linda Erwin, Carolyn Wingate, Mary Lou York, Marla Pickering, Linda Wilson, Judy Roberts, Judy Swanson, Shirley York, Linda Kronsbein, Linda Johnson. THIRD ROW: Phyllis Higdon, Linda Cunningham, Marcia Weston, Cheryl Holtzclaw, Karen Bryan, Terry Vogel, Shirley Perkins, Y Rendy Collobert, Mary Jean Williams, Lorraine Couch, Sherry Sleyster. SECOND ROW: Connie Loftus, Sue Renick, Paula Green, Vicki Vance, Linda Francis, Rosi Glass, Sharon Selvy, Judy Moorman, Karen Bolen, Stephanie Yelton, Donna Carey. FRONT ROW: Mary Stilley, Kathleen Keeton, Carol Payne, Anita Scott, Barbara llinson, Sharlyn Lewis, Pat Harrison, Pat Stratton, Suzanne Creen, Sue Earp, Linda Rauselpaw. 109 110 QSQ2'L49 ! cf?-.fly BACK ROW: Miss Mitchell, Sharon Johnson, Laura Hendley, Diane McKinney, Lynn Manos. FRONT ROW:Miss rf,-1 1 ,Q fc ff ' 'E 'kiwi' Packard, Mary Perkins, Carol Cayton, JanMcWhirt, Linda Conway. Thoughts into Pictures by the Brush and Pallet Club Mary Perkins and Jan M c W h i r t carefully cut out designs for the Halloween d i s pl a y. They keep the cafeteria decorated for all holidays during the year. The Brush and Pallet Club, sponsored by Miss Mitchell and Miss Packard, was one of the smallest clubs at Raytown High School with only ten members. There were no regular meetings. All meetings were called, and they were held in the art lab, which is in Room 215. Membership was open to first and second year art students. The Art Club took several trips to artistic events and art galleries throughout the school year. The Brush and Pallet Club's main service to the school and its primary objective was the decoration of the school cafeteria and the two administration offices during holidays. Festive decorations brighten these rooms during such holidays as Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and Easter. These decorations were constructed at work meetings and then were placed on the walls by the members of the Brush and Pallet Club a few days previous to that holi- day. The source of funds from which the Art Club buys their materials is the dues which each member pays. Although this club was extremely small this last year, the members of the club performed a valuable service to the students and faculty by brightening the halls of Raytown High School. Library Club Aids Students in Finding Choice Books The Raytown High School Library Club strived to aid and help students in getting acquainted with library at the school. Also, it assisted students in familiarizing them- selves with the new books which constantly arrived at the library. Members were also present before and after school and during the school day at the circulation desk to help Mrs. Turner, the school librarian, in checking books in and out. Meetings were held every Wednesday after school in the library and were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Turner. As their service project for the year the thirteen members of the club purchased plastic book covers for new reference books arriving throughout the year. High points of the school year included the installation of new officers in the fall, aChrist- mas party, and the annual Library Club picnic. In order to earn a library letter each mem- ber of the club had to acquire atotal of seventy- five points. These points were earned by working in the library and by assisting Mrs. Turner in her many tasks and duties. Performing one of the duties of the LibraryClub, Janice Paul helps keep books so students may easily find them. E' ,- 'sw N ,' BACK ROW: Terry McCormick, Linda Madison, Janice Mrs. Turner, Peggy Rose, Martha Meinsen, Linda Acree, Paul, Janet Bersuch, Diana Beale, Dean Bell. FRONT ROW: Pam Batson, Charlotte Pate. 11 112 Judy Schupp. Clarinda Palmer, Eileen Ireland, Connie La Barge, Sherry Johnson, Carrol Davis. SECOND ROW: Christine Wendel, Marcia Weston, Linda Wiles, Jan Snively, Donna Trusty, Linda Wilson, Kathy Shepherd, Barbara Hale, Connie Crow, Carol Hayes. FRONT ROW: Nancy Brewster, Judy King, Max Turner, President: Jean Edwards, Vice-President, Cherie Adams, Secretary, Mike Bell, Treasurer: Sue Hosmann. BACK ROW: Mr. Marsh, Dona Argubright, Glenda Ridenour, Dave Braun, Mike Pruitt, Don Dwyer, Vaughn Cornish, John Schupp, Glenn Baker, Dean Bell, Patty Zeigler,Cheryl Bondurant. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Law, Terry Crisman, Barbara King, Gay Hopping, Arlette Klaric, Sue Beth Mothersead, Pat Adams, Diane Hendricks, Linda LaFevers, Karen Mooney, Cindy Hamblen, KarenHowell. THIRD ROW: Sharon Jackson, Kathy Nance, CherylMay, Jan Vandeventer, Le Cerele Francais Promotes Interest for its Members -li' , 'k A . As a money-making project the French Club sells mums at the Homecoming Football Game each year. Patty Goodson and Elaine Taylor help to distribute them at the Raytown-Joplin game. f i I 'L -,Mi i3Ma..f,-.,,Q5iC,,5 . k ,fr--aa a -ia., A T, ' L, ,f - 4 'N . V 5 1 BACK ROW: Sandra Smith, Terry Reese, Dawn Murray, Sherry Hoffman, Jerri Hansen, Cyndy Chullino, Elaine Taylor, Sandy Tucker, Jadene Elkins, Donna Mitchell, Linda Pine, Mickey Talbott. FOURTH ROW: Jan McWhirt, Maureen Musick, Kay Larsen, Patty Goodson, Carolyn Wingate, Mike Luce, Lynn Manos, Carol Jacobs, Diane Wilson, Sandy Zuzich, Kathi Tidwell, Dolly Stayton, THIRD ROW: Cathy Wise, Terry Normand, Linda Luscombe,Karen in the French Language One of the largest clubs in the school, Le Cercle Francais had one hundred and twelve members which were either first, second, or third year French students. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays of each month in the student lounge. These meetings usually consisted of a program on some facet of the French language or the people and customs of France. For one, a French chef discussed the making of French candies and pastries in a joint meeting of the French and Spanish Clubs. Also, Pam Davis, Raytown's foreign exchange student who went to Germany last summer, told them about her trip. The most outstanding event and the highlight of the year was the annual Christmas party. The student lounge was decorated like a French res- taurant which the club called le caniche rose meaning pink poodle. The party featured Buche de Noel which is a traditional French pastry served during the Christmas season which looks like a log. To raise money, the French Club sold white mums during the Football Homecoming game. This year they made over one hundred and fifty dollars on these sales. ff-. . n, .i g LM Bolen, Penny Mann, Pat Dolan, Rendy Collobert, Sharon Holmes, Sandy Trundle, Karen Bryan. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Barnett, Pat Newbill, Julie Moore, Anne Bjerrum, Merry Shadley, Jacqueline Gehle, Jan Ertle, Julia Woltmon, Kathleen Keeton, Anne Fross. FRONT ROW:Vicki Vaughan, Maryfrances Cusumano, Billie Sue Kingdon, Linda Dowell, Nancy Parla, Marcia Kelley, Patty McCall, Sherry Templeton. NQQ The Girls' Sextet, consisting of Bev Sanders, Sharon Selvey, Linda LaFevers, Laura Bittle, Maxine Leslie, and Dolly Stayton, provides entertainment at the Christmas party. - -A .,Q,QE4g,jdqvi.if:i,j.'j 113 114 1964 Proves the Biggest Year for Los Conquistadores ilv 4 . sf' ,wx ' , ,M..:fs1,f:' f .F n H yffizf- . 'P-W . I K it H , f-we 1. ff fi . im K H 11, 'T W ' -' , fm gi fi' At the Spanish Club installation Margaret Zies is officially placed in office as treasurer by Mrs. Redd and Jane Collier. f -f ,,,. ',. fe,,, ,, -- ,t ,. Los Conquistadores, the Spanish Club of Raytown High, had a very active year. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursday of each month in room lO2. Having its largest mem- bership of the club's history, Los Conquistadores boasted seventy-five members. A talk by Jeanette Lichtenberg, a teacher in the school district, was given at one meeting. She told the club of her various experiences and trips to Mexico. Diane Leinbach, a junior at Raytown High, discussed her trip to Puerto Rico where she spent a month last summer at another meeting. The Spanish Club also joined the French Club to hear a French chef speak on French candies and pastries. During the Christmas season the club a- dopted a Spanish speaking family and gave them food which was donated by members. This pro- ject did not end with Christmas and was carried throughout the entire year. Highlighting the year was the gala fiesta which was held at Christmas time. Members dined at Las Palmas, a restaurant serving Span- ish food. After the spicy meal members and other guests returned to the school for a party. Entertainment was provided by Doris Chavey of Bolivia who demonstrated several Spanish dances and was accompanied by her nephew. Also during Christmas, members worked with the American Field Service selling their Bells for Peace. At an annual picnic in the spring, the Spanish Club announced the new of- ficers for next year. 3 BACK ROW: ToniSue Martindale, Linda Stillwagon, Mike Breeden, Tom Trotter, Clen Lindwall, Bill Cordon, Phil Rolf, Bob Bauer, Ceorge Scheil, C. L. Buck, Teri Wood, Susan Hallett. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Taylor, Joyce Gottreu, Zola Troutman, Sharon Clarkson, Pat Morrow, Valerie Kistler, Judith Flynn, Madeline Michel, Louis Bradbury, Bill Dobyns, Cary Jacobson, Margaret Zies, Treasurer. THIRD ROW: Suzi Dolan, Leslie Hunt, Linda Dallas, Barbara Binney, Richard DeGeorge, Pat Hampton, Karen :, ,S T' irate .giajrzp I Dennis, Cheryl Marstellar, Phyllis Stegner, Pat Durham, Brenda Mann, Carol Staponski, Secretary. SECOND ROW: Kathy McMillan, Karen King, Sue Renick, Sharlyn Lewis, Carol Craddock, Terry Vogel, Lorelei Athenas, Claudia Clark, Helen Chadwick, Christy Marnett, Linda Johnson, Mrs. Redd. FRONT ROW: Anne Fross, Suzanne Green, Janet Minor, Mary Lynn Carter, Paula Green, Melodie Mozley, Mary Stilley, Suzanne Forrester, Donna Beale, Carol Payne, Vice-President: Diane Daub, President. H I BACK ROW: Jana Evans, Kathy Opel, Charlie Arehart, Linda Toevs, John Haight, President: Michael Gill, Treas- urer: Kent Kosmicke, Ron Townsend, Pam Johnson, Kathleen Owings, Linda Acree. FIFTH ROW: Candy Mendenhall, Vice-President, Jenny Lowe, Rick Stevenson, Gordon Hoppe, Bob Bekins, Bev Johnson, Carol Kliethermes, Charles Kellogg, Ron Hall, Ron Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Linda Hobson, Bob Springate, Susan Bondurant, Karen Lawson, Larry Oberhelman, Bill Sunderland, Mike Fields, David Carr, Steve Tuttle, Raymond Haggard, Mrs. Fegert. THIRD ROW: Roberta Cort, Susan Heim, Linda White, Marsha Raymond, Cyndi Burcham, Ann Showalter, Carol Shanks, Mike Essex, Judy Moorman, Claudia Clark. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Vest, Judy Angel, Greta Wollenberg, Dianne McKinney, Brenda Clum, Pam Watkins, Mitchelene Jennings, Claire Krahenbuhl, Mary Sparks, Selma Adlard. FRONT ROW: Sue Earp, Beverly Sanders, Karen Vernon, Cheryl Seefurth, Betty Schump, Laura Garnett, Sandy Cooper, Ann William s, Pam Reynolds, Secretary, Rodney Anderson. Latin Club is an Affiliate of Junior Classic League In existence since 1940, the Latin Club now boasts its largest membership ever: ninety-one students. The club is an affiliate of the Junior Classical League, a nation-wide organization of high school students who are studying Latin or Greek. The Junior Classical League contains over two thousand chapters with a total mem- bership of about two hundred thousand. Each year the national convention is held at the Uni- versity of Kansas in August. The students of the Classical language par- ticipated in a variety of activities this year. The impressive installation ceremony held in the li- brary began the year. The club spread joy at Christmas by adopting a deserving family and giving them a basket of food and a number of diverse gifts. To raise money for the American Field Service, club members sold Christmas decorations called Bells for Peace. Later in the year, the club was entertained by the girls' sextet, several films about Rome, and some home movies taken on a trip around the world. Raytown's foreign exchange student from Turkey, Ulku Tinel, delivered a talk about his country. The high point of the year was the Junior Classical League Convention of the District of Western Missouri. Everyone wore a toga, the typical Roman costume. ln the afternoon the pro- gram consisted of plays and skits. The club members unanimously pronounced the convention a success. I l ,r ,--- li' adv , 4 i'ill: nll' ' 5 k av 9' 1, y , j f ig .L tktr, - li -Q . . , ,,.,' i ,. 'I' Q if J' 'F at W fav A . i. I gr, SN, Al 71 - , 1 1 . ,ggi ' . J M , F , at 31 v , Z, msg, V . - - i ,L 57 , . x I ' fm 'Tj 't ' 2973 R . it-' .7 1 'tm' ,IJ ' MAX, K img,-e-ii' 3 , 'J A X yiiiii-Si.-1L': . Nj' U ,MQW ',- 2153: hi 5, , X eye, v Cr fr 'J ,lg : Ai: li Linda Hobson is served refreshments after a Latin Club meeting by Jana Evans and Pam Johnson. 'L 4 116 l a I 11: 11 1 3 Glen Lindwall, Carl Goode, David Boutros, Dave Whiting, Bill Grounds, Mr. Carter, C.L. Buck. Chess Enthusiasts Enjoy Competing in Tournaments XX Bill Williamson and Bill Grounds ponder over chess plays as Mr. Carter, the sponsor, looks on. The Chess Club, new this year at Raytown High, was sponsored by Mr. Richard Carter, a mathematics teacher. Although the Club was very small with about ten regular members and was not an official club in the school, it still contributed to Raytown High. Meetings were held officially every Tuesday and Wednesday after- noons in Room 103. However, those who were interested were welcomed to play any afternoon after school. These meetings did not consist of regular business procedure of most clubs consisted only of matches between members. Throughout the school year the Chess Club the but not only scheduled matches between members but planned several tournaments with other schools in the surrounding area. The club also subscribed to magazines devoted to the subject of chess which aided members in improving the games. Aiding Mr. Carter in his supervision of the Raytown High Chess Club was Bill Grounds, a senior and student director of the club. Mem- bership in the Chess Club was open to any stu- dent at Raytown High. The club had no dues, and its main purpose and primary objective was to aid students in either improving their skill in chess playing or learning how to play the game. Future Scientists Help Open the Doors to Progress The four science teachers at Raytown High School, Mr. Heath, Mr. Kemp, Mr. Atkins, and Mr. Troxell, sponsor the Science Club. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays of each month at 7:30 PEM. in one ofthe four science rooms. Generally the meetings consisted of busi- ness and a guest speaker. These speakers were usually connected with some field of science either through their regular job or profession or possibly a hobby. Several of these guest speakers have been a man from the Bell Tele- phone Company, a nurseryman from a nursery in the area, and a speaker on transistors. The members of the Raytown High School Science Club served the school by working at the now annual Raytown Science Fair. The Science Club also sponsored a test this spring which was open to all of those students taking some form of science this last year. Awards were given at the Honors Assembly at the close of school by the club to the students receiving the top scores on these tests. As a source of funds, the Science Club had dues of 551.50 per member. During the year the club made several field trips to the Inland HZO diving school and to the Western Elec- tric Company. -,3 3 Vw 1 ,, yi. ,M k- ., .1 Q -.-. .' Q' '- 'S if F . 5 3 1 BACK ROW: Rick Stevenson, Charles Padgett, Wayne Smith, Paul Mace, Charles Sidebottom, Tom Springate, Bill Sunderland, John Haight, Greg Cottreu, Vice-President. THIRD ROW: John Alexander, Presidentg Pam Johnson, Sheryl Lovelace, Kathleen Owings, Mickey Wissmuller, . ,Q ' ' S l Rick Stevenson, John Alexander, Charles Sidebottom, and Wayne Smith, check the wiring on the x-ray machine. ,af 35. f . -xx A hi' K T mf' M ' VI'- David Boutros, Mr. Kemp, John Price, Treasurer.SECOND ROW: Teri Wood, Cynthia Shiner, Ron Reid, Cary Jacobson, Craig Classinger, Joyce Gottreu, Jana Evans, Secretary. FRONT ROW: Pamela Pruitt, Francine Jacques, Betty Bullock, Judy Roberts, Janice Ray, Betty Ellis. 117 F.H.A. Makes Each Girl a Worthy Member of Her Family M , ,,Q. ,i l we Judy Schupp cooks hot dogs for members atthe F,l-LA, picnic. Working to make each girl a more worthy member of her family is the purpose of F.H.A. As a national organization, the Future Home- makcrs of America is sponsored by the home economics education branch of the United States Office of Education. The Raytown F.H.A. was sponsored by Mrs. Schupp, the only home eco- nomics teachers. This year the F.H.A. was very busy and a quite active club at Raytown. Beginning the year was the election of officers and a fall picnic held at the Raytown Park. Other highlights in- cluded a formal installation of officers,-a trip to the state F.H.A. Meeting, and an Old- Fashioned Christmas party. January was set aside as Slave Month during which members worked for teachers and any others who needed odd jobs done. The money earned from this pro- ject went toward a dance. At several regular meetings, which were held every first and third Tuesday of the month after school, films entitled The Art of Chinese Cook- ing and The Art of Gift Wrapping were shown. Contributing Christmas baskets to two needy families in the area was the club's service pro- ject for the year. The Raytown F.H.A. was honored by having a member of their club serve as regional first vice-president of F.H.A. 6 K, w ,. 4 ' V ,f 'Nz , Q-,.,511,J ,Y f, t , , - ,gmt-4 -1 4 n 'v, ,,,3J., swf gg- .. ' ,V , 1, .w4,?Ti'2'?'T2:3f' ' ' if f A iii J- - 1 A ,V , i Y f Q - v . . Q-,ws --QS W, ,. V - 4 . i is if ww Ju if V 5. ' . ' -- , A Q9 ' BACK ROW: Linda Wilson, Ruth Wilhelm, Billiette Messier, Teresa Chappell, Jan Allen, Deborah Ethetton, Karen Medley, Judy Schupp, President, Fredda Dearborn, First Vice-President, Linda Trout, Sharon Rice. FOURTH ROW: Vickie Bowen, Kay Lewis, Linda Williams, Sharron Lewis, Linda Bush, Treasurer, Joyce Rose, Joan Leeper, Jane Bricken, Judy Hendrickson, Lee Maness, Mrs. Schupp. THIRD ROW: Marie Figearo, Linda Crider, Vicki Acree, Janice Coldsworthy, Sharon Johnson, Carol Cayton, Marla Pickering, Lorraine Couch,Shirley Perkins.SECOND ROW: Sue Renick, Sara Love, Lorelei Athenas, Jeanette Vick, Secretary, Pam Pruitt, Linda Pine, Suzanne Forrester, Melissa Farrand. FRONT ROW: Sharon Wilson, Janice Muchmore, Phyllis Dougherty, Cindy Anderson, Donna Duvall, Beth Lockler, Pat Adams. ij co S WK , it 5 .91 .1 5413? BACK ROW: Susan Hallett, Georgia Dyche, Toni Sue Martindale, Clarinda Palmer, Linda Stillwagon, Margie Oliver, Connie Plank, Cheryl Marstellar, Candy Frost, Mrs. Hunter. THIRD ROW: Leslie Hunt, Linda Cunningham, Linda Dallas, Barbara Binney, Marcia Craig, Shirley York, Barbara Hale, President: Carol Hayes, Sandy Trundle, They Are Practicing to be Those students wishing to prepare them- selves for the teaching profession make up the Raytown High School Future Teachers of A- merica Club. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in Room 3. The club boasted thirty-four members which for the first time in two years included several boys. Beginning the year was the annual installa- tion banquet to which parents and friends were invited. Mr. Richard Bradley, a former spon- sor of F.T.A., was the guest speaker. A potluck supper was served. During the year the club attended the District State Teachers' meeting where two members were elected president and vice-president of the District F.T.A. Another highlight was a cadet teaching day where each member was permitted to spend one day off from school to visit the grade or subject of his choice in the elementary or junior high schools in the area. Special meetings included a speaker from the Delano School for the handicapped, a film on teaching, and a panel of students from C.M.S.C. planning a teaching career. Service projects this year were a Teachers' Appreciation Day where members served cookies in the teachers' lounges, and the sending of Care packages during Christmas. To raise money plastic covers for the yearbook were sold. -.... . , , -9 , .,,, j, ' TQ - as 4' ,t 4. timed: n 1 Q ii-. A ' Eff l ar 2. j rw .1 W Q- F Linda Luscombe, Miss Heckmaster. SECOND ROW: Rosi Glass, Karolyn Bryan, Brenda Clum, Treasurer, Cyndy Chullino, Janet Minor, Phyllis Stegner, Roberta Cort, Betty Bullock. FRONT ROW: Donna Beale, Lola Beck, Selma Adlard, Janice Ertle, Secretary, Sherry Templeton, Mary Stilley, Kathy Green, Kathy McMillan. Future Teachers of America J . r! 'r-ka.. .. N-4' .... R Kathy Green and Cyndy Chullino enjoy refreshments after a regular meeting of the Future Teachers of America. 119 120 xmtf BACK ROW, Mrs. Hudson, Linda Trout, Marilyn Schanz, Karen Mooney, Karen Lawson, Pat Adams, Sue Beth Mothersead, Dona Argubright, Sharon Dickey, Charlene McDowell, Arlene McDowell, Sharon Clarkson. FOURTH ROW: Pat Ridings, Carrol Davis, Glenda Ridenour, Diane Hendricks, Virginia Finck, Laura Hendley,Dainne Sturgeon, Connie LaBarge, Jackie Grife, Maureena Smith, Sherry Northrup. THIRD ROW: Christy Zahn, Sandy Boatcher, pr I Wa -Q I if--3 its fi Joyce Prather, Beverly Long, Bobbi VanI..anker, Karleene Nuhn, Carol Haworth, Sharon Stehwien, Linda Francis. SECOND ROW: Carol Payne, Christine Wendel, Pat Dolan, Sue Chamberlain, Rendy Collobert, Connie Gerken, Vicki Vance. FRONT ROW: Pam Reynolds, Historian, Beverly Sanders, Treasurer, Pam Peters, Secretary, Linda LaFevers, President, Pam Middaugh, Reporter, Sherry Goings, Vice-President. TRI-R Promotes Interest and Provides Knowledge in the BWCKED ii. --a..- tr- 4- M Karleen Nuhn and Mrs. Hudson demonstrate some business machines at the Parent-Teacher Association Open House. The Raytown Rapid Riters better known as Tri-R Club had a membership of one hundred seven. Meetings were held on the second and fourth Thursdays in either the student lounge or room four after school. Several special meetings included a guest speaker from the Friden Cor- poration and a panel consisting of five post grad- uates who are now established secretaries. These meetings, held twice a month, were either all business or all program. This year the club took a field trip to a well- known business firm. Other activities included a Christmas party and a spring banquet. The Tri-R served the school by typing grade cards for teachers and performing other duties to aid teachers in their great amount of paper work. The members earned one point for every hour they aided a teacher and received a letter at the annual honors assembly if they were able to earn seventy-five points over the school year. As another social service, the girls served cof- fee and cookies to teachers in the teachers' lounges on Valentine's Day. In order to raise money, members sold blue and white ball point pens at the first of the school year. Being only the second year of its existence, the Tri-R has grown quite rapidly, and is now one of the largest clubs in the school. K Past graduates of R.H.S. Sharon Nicotra, Gloria Cathy Mullins, describe the different careers Jackson, Sherry Truman, Paula Harrison, and they are in to members of TRI-R. Business Careers by Giving Members Actual Training BACK ROW: Cheryl Hotzclaw, Janice Goldsworthy, Trudy Hoffman, Sharyn Russell, Jeneane Owen, Linda Pederson, Sharon Rice, Sherri Shirley, Donna Head, Kathy Schuepbach Janice Paul. FOURTH ROW: Karen Dennis, Connie Loftus, Kathy Nance, Pam Rhodes, Susan I-leim, Terry Crisman, Toma Phillips, Pat Crutcher, Phyllis Higdon. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Ross, Karen Bolen, Cathy Wise, Dixie Dudley, Linda 1 x.f1,- AV, ,ri ? T Crider, Linda Cunningham, Judy Swanson, Cheryl Seefurth, Pam Watkins. SECOND ROW:Jean Leamon,Shirley Barrett, Sherry Johnson, Marcia Weston, Sharon Johnson, Linda Wilson, Karen Vernon, Pat Newbill. FRONT ROW: Linda Dowell, Maryfrances Cusumano, Beverly Lowe, Barbara Hinson, Pat Pennington, Norma Gay Nugen, Billie Sue Kingdon. 'wS.-Q5 121 122 Part-time Jobs and School Work Busy C.O.E. Students at ,Q ., x 'g gf My X ,ijt if F ii, tml? t , oooo .AQ .. , Larry Jones fits shoes on a customer at Holiday Shoe Store. The C.O.E. Club was comprised of those students participating in Raytown High School's Co-operative Occupational Education program. These students work part-time during the school day. The C.O.E. Club's main and primary ob- jective is to promote this useful part-time em- ploymen t. A very important facet of the Co- operation Occupational Education Club is that the job or work the person is employed in must show room for great advancement. This club is directly connected with the C.O.E. course taught by Mr. Van Zant. This course was divided into two main divisions consisting of service occupa- tions and distributive occupations such as retail and wholesale work. The Co-operative Occupational Education Club did not hold regular meetings as most of the other school clubs did. However, they did meet occasionally to discuss their jobs, the experience that they were receiving, and the advancement which they should be making in the world of business and work. Through this program and club students were able to become better acquainted with the busi- ness world with the help of the school which arranged the jobs between the local employers and the students. Probably the very biggest attraction of the Raytown High School C.O.E. Club was the em- ployee-employer banquet which is held each year during the school year. BACK ROW: Mike Paden, Mike Brown, Bruce Roggy, Bob Alumbaugh, Bob Cayton, Jerry Floyd, Dwight Burt, Jack Griffith, Bill Davis, Mike Shelton. THIRD ROW: John Roper, John Wolf, Richard Orrison, Dan Bolin, Kim Jacobs, Ron Clark, Jim Wyatt, Barry Schlotzhauer, Tom Gooch. SEC- OND ROW: Jack Martin, Bob Driver, Lynn Sutton, John Young, Larry Jones, Richard Karns, Jerry Karns, Jim Staley, Mr. VanZant. FRONT ROW: Georgianna Jackson, Virginia Ailshire, Suzanne Chappelow, Carol McGinnis, Myrna Frobish, Wynn Bradley, Dana Brown, Donna Potts. Zn G 1 .1 .. .. I Cd In an A' V211 ill Ta HS fi .3 -f H9 T - Tue.: fu 151 Dr ai Cf 215 Y 'H c Wx .1 I xl CLOCKWISE: Mr. Heath, George Silvey, Secretary, Doug Shaw, Vice Presidentg Wayne Smith, Eddy Clark, John Xxx, Murphy, Ronald Bass, Curtis Braden, Tom Jennings, Mike Wilson, David Raymond, Charles Beem, President. Communications Are Carried by Air by the Radio Club WOCTV, the Raytown High School Amateur Radio Club was comprised of eighteen boys under the sponsorship of Mr. Heath. ln existence since its reorganization in l96O, the Amateur Radio Club's main goal was to promote the use of amateur radio by encouraging an interest in, a knowledge of, and participation in amateur radio. The club attempted to help unlicensed people obtain an amateur license from the Federal Communications Commission. To receive one, a person must pass very difficult tests. Keeping this in mind along with their weekly service projects, the Amateur Radio Club was a very ac- tive club. Some of these weekly projects included directing traffic at the home athletic games and evenings at adult education classes. They also provided the communications for the annual Ray- town Parade. Meetings were held every Monday after school in Room 303. The year began with the installation of new officers. The Civil Defense Emergency coordi- nates of Jackson, Cass, and Clay Counties at- tended the installation. The club participated in an ARRL Field Day last June, and when the field day results were totaled, Raytown High received sixteen hundred points as compared to two hundred twenty last year. The Raytown High School Amateur Radio Club was rated in ST, an international ham magazine, as one o t e top high school clubs, in the transmitter class in the entire nation. To aid the group, the club purchased new receivers this year. Awards were available to members from radio clubs throughout the world. The motto of Charles Beem is that if you can not get your radio equipment to work hit it until it does. 123 124 BACK ROW: Judy King, Gary DeVault, Bill Hancock, Michael Gill, Raymond Haggard, Nancy Brewster, Mrs. Nichols. SECOND ROW: Laura Garnett, Lana Kincaid, Mike Luce, Karen Howell, Vicki Vaughaun, Barbara Hale. ,aw ,rt ff it iciae cyci it KM3. FRONT ROW: Shirley York, Connie Crow, Corresponding Secretary, Kent Kosmicke, Vice-Presidentg Tracy Lawrence, Nancy Gore, Pam Reynolds. Omelion Society Utilizes Students' Speaking Talents Mrs. Nichols congratulates Mike Luce for taking the second place trophy for humorous interpretation. Those students wishing to improve their speaking ability and make use of their talents in the areas of debate, oral interpretation, public speaking, poetry reading and various other fields of speech comprise the membership of the Raytown I-ligh School Omelion Society. Regular meetings were held on the first Tuesday of every month in room 105, under the direction and spon- sorship of Mrs. Lorene Nichols, speech and English teacher. Through the maintaining of a speaker s bureau, which aids civic organizations and other clubs in the Raytown area in finding entertain- ment for programs, the Omelion Society served the community and the school. During the year, many members attended and participated in a number of speech tourna- ments throughout the state of Missouri. Some of these included tho District Speech Contest which was held in Warrensburg and the State Speech Contest held at Missouri University in Columbia. ln addition to the club's participation in all of these extra activities, members found time, amid the usual hustle and bustle, to plan and play host to a novice debate tournament held early in the fall. Interested students were invited to attend, and winners were presented with special awards. If members can collect one hundred forensic points, they are awarded with a letter. I Drama Club Provides Baytown With Plays and Programs Under the sponsorship of Elaine Greenwood, Dramatis Personae finished a very active and satisfying year. Returning juniors and seniors wasted no time in September and helda welcome back picnic with the Omelion Society. Living up to their name of persons of the drama, all members vigorously contributed to the success of Kind Lady and I Remember Mama. In ad- dition to their work on the fall and spring plays, several persons participated in regional speech and dramatics tournaments. Meeting once a month, Dramatis Personae furthered their ap- preciation of the stage with entertaining programs of guest speakers from area theatre groups, demonstrations of backstage skills, and individual presentations. The membership of the Club was doubled this year after the installation of new members, held after each of the two plays. ln- ductees were evaluated by their work in the various aspects of stage craft. Old and new mem- bers alike became budding drama critics when they saw the Rockhurst College Players' produc- tion of the classical Greek tragedy, Medea, After the performance, the unanimous opinion of the young Brooks Atkinsons was wonderfull The year closed with the traditional banquet held at Stevenson's Restaurant, Where the moist- eyed thespians reviewed the year and received their well-deserved trophies and honors. 3' .-tfgvff-4 ,- ' Y K? V, , , sf, QQ T - , , as K ' L , L, 41 ' V n iffxb-. .ELIMV Bw-H 4 A g, haykgh U . il AM T 'Q if - f 'L Carol Hayes and Louis Bradbury exchange comments on upcoming events of the Drama Club while enjoyinga picnic. .,., 3:91 -iAf.Q,q-6-x ' .4 ' af. . 0 'xi fi 'JV :ray xL'? ' BACK ROW: John Hove, Ken McPheeters, Tom Trotter, Ron Ethridge, Dale Fears, Larry Kinnamon, Bill Hancock, Bruce Granger. THIRD ROW: Rosi Glass, Dawna Bentley, Laura Bittle, Rick Stevenson, Kathy Opel, Mickey Talbott, Miss Greenwood. SECOND ROW: Marta Stolper, Linda Copenhaver, Sharon Johnson, Barbara Binney, Phyllis Stegner, Suzanne Brown. FRONT ROW: Louis Bradbury, Treasure-rg Connie Crow, Carol Hayes, President, Barbara Hale, Secretaryg Pam Reynolds, Vice-President. NEW DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Gay Hopping, Karen Howell, Glen Lindwall, Gary Jacobson, Lynn Griffith, Carolyn Saladino, Don Cartner, Bob Bauer, Richard De George, Tom Wilson, Vicki Vance, Marsha Pederson, Carole Norton, John Haight, Leslie Hunt, Joyce O'Neill, Lola Beck, Charlene McDowell, Deanna Hamblen, Linda Acree. I25 126 R - Club Sponsors Refreshment Stand at Basketball Games Phil Chittwood and Rodney Anderson keep busy during basket- ball half times with demands for candy bars and soft drinks. The Raytown R-Club, an active and helpful service club, devoted itself to thepromotion and support of Raytown High School's athletic teams. All boys engaged in varsity sports who earned a letter or letters by participating in their sport were eligible for membership. These sports included football, cross country, basket- ball, wrestling, golf, indoor track, and outdoor track. The R-Club, through profits made during the year, purchased several tumbling mats, lockers for the gym dressing rooms, a whirl- pool machine, film projectors, cinders for the track, and other helpful additions to the athletic department at Raytown High School. During the basketball season, the R-Club operated the concession stand by selling soft drinks, candy bars, and chewing gum during games and half time of the varsity games. This project gave them the money to purchase the gifts for the school and department. At the basketball games, the boys were put in charge of keeping the spectators off the floor in street shoes. They held ropes around the mats during half time of junior varsity and varsity games and after both games. Two mem- bers also swept the floor between games and at half time to remove grime and scuff marks. At games with extra large crowds, the boys pulled the canvass over the court to enable spectators to leave easier and quicker. BACK ROW: Steve Lewis, .lim Reed, Mark Condon, Allen Trout, Roger Miller, Richard Cox, Barry Schlotzhauer, Ortrie Smith, Dennis Allen, Larry Kinnamon, BobMagness, Coach Chittwood. THIRD ROW: Mike Blackwell, Dennis Yates, Bob Beaird, Edmund Hendzlik, Wayne Mullins, John Williamson, John McBee, Ken Hood, Jim Shireman, Bob Jones, Jim Breeze, John Childers. SECOND ROW: Gary Wyatt, Dave Fritz, Lynn Quearry, Bob Elliot, Bruce Granger, Phil Chittwood, Robert Enyeart, Doug Fristoe, Larry Lewis, Jim Riley, Rory Grounds. FRONT ROW: Greg Knox, Walter Savio, Bob Tackett, Mike Turner, Ralph Reavis, Gary Steele, Jack Funk, Ken Packer, Jack Staley, Larry Minter, Rodney Anderson. BACK ROW: Ruth Welch, Sharon Dickey, Corporalg Patty Zeigler, Arlene McDowell, Carol Haworth, Crystal Campbell, Donna Magness, Corporal, Dawn Murray. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Marstellar, Carol Staponski, Corporal, Linda Copenhaver, Barbara Hale, Captain, Shirley York, Pam Middaugh, Drummer, Nancy Hill, Drummerg Linda Price, Drummer. SECOND ROW: Sharon Johnson, Annette Molder, Linda Dallas, Connie Crow, Corporal, Cyndi Burcham, Cathy Wise, Corporal, Marcia Weston, Connie Gerken, Drummer, Karen Bolen. FRONT ROW: Pam Reynolds, Beverly Sanders, Secretary, Connie Loftus, Sue Earp, Janice Funk, Sharon Holmes, Corporal, Vicki Vaughan, Corporal. The New Jaywalkers Perform Drills During Half-Time The Jaywalkers, RHS drill team, made their debut at the Blue-White football game. The thirty- two member team was the first such school sponsored organization in the Raytown area. The girls in short skirts and crop tops of royal blue with contrasting white blouses brightened up the half time activities both in football and basketball. Tryouts were held last spring, and the drill team was organized under the direction of Mrs. Cornell. Practices were held during the summer in order to prepare for the opening foot- ball season. Also, during the summer the Jaywalkers sold potato chips as their fund raising project for the year. The money was used to buy pom- pons and other incidentals. The girls earned points for Pep Squad by participating in the drill team and each one was rewarded with a Jaywalker necklace. Besides marching at home football and basketball games, they also performed at Southeast's Homecoming game. The Jaywalkers also marched in the an- nual Raytown Parade last fall. The Jaywalkers have had a good reception in Raytown and hope to continue performing. url Barbara Hale, captain, yells out commands during one of the practices of the Jaywalkers. Many long hours have been spent on the front lawn practicing on new drills. 127 128 Music With Size and Sound R.H.S. z-.fa 3' Band members enjoy food and fun at picnic, Band Makes Itself Known The Raytown High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Schupp, again showed itself to be an asset to the school. Besides playing at the home football games during the half time entertainment the Band participatedin many other activities including the district and state music contest. Eight members were chosen for the Central Missouri District Band. lf the band mem- bers are able to achieve a top rating at one of the contests, they are rewarded with a band letter. At the Spring Concert the band's guest soloist was Dr. Eugene Rousseau, band director from Central Missouri State College at Warrens- burg. He played the saxophone. Extra activities for the year included a fall picnic and the Honors Banquet in the spring. The majorettes again drew interest to the band during the marching season. The nine girls, headed by Linda LaPevers, led the band across the field during half time. H BACK ROW: Ed Rogers, Betty Ellis, Cheryl LaFevers, Brenda Mann, Pat Ridings, Larry Lewis, Mr. Schupp, Dennis Haldiman, Charles Beem, John Price, Mike Brown, Butch Lockard, Bruce Granger, Doug Donaghue, Walter Gladfelter, Charles Pettyjohn, Marilyn Marchetti, Mike Blackwell, Marsha Pederson, Bonnie Shaw, Dean Bucholtz, Ralph Hellman, David Sager, Rick Downey, Mike Williams, Bruce Carter, John Haight, Wesley Noel, Cary Rabourn, Mike Pope. THIRD ROW: Pat Morrow, Linda Rauselpaw, Sally Cladfelter, Pam Pruitt, Elizabeth Lockler, Steve Parnell, Alan Rogers, Bill Shinpaugh, Doug Vandeventer, David Caldwell, Mike Pruitt, David Carlisle, Bob Driver, MAJORETTES: Terri Vogel, Joyce Martin, Susan Test, Kay Kronsbein, Linda LaFevers, Head Majoretteg Diane Hendricks, Eileen Ireland, Cathy Wise, Candy Frost. Ref? 'Was -a.LJ?i Kem McDaniels, Larry Southern, DougNay1or,lJaul Barton, Tom Springate, Doug King, Myron Smith, Ray Rickson, Glenn Baker, Joyce Gottreu, Zola Troutman. SECOND ROW: Greg Cottreu, Sue Beth Mothersead, Betty Bullock, Cyndi Bureham, Steve Tuttle, Robert Enyeart, Lowell Swank, Sheryl Lovelace, Janet Rash, Doug Shaw, George Mendenhall, Karen Vernon, Paul Mace, Ken Sandusky, Marcia Weston, Penny Mann. FRONT ROW: Fredda Dearborn, Cynthia Shiner, Roberta Cort, Connie Plank, Kathy Keeton, Rhonda Downs, .lan Vandeventer, Carol Kliethermes, Jerri Hansen, Selma Adlard. 129 130 DANCE BAND BACK ROW: Larry Lewis, Dennis Raybourn, Dean Bueholtz, John Price. FRONT ROW: Larry Haldinian, Charles Beem, Walter Clatlfelter, Allen Tucker, Southern, Allen Egan, Greg Gottreu, Ray Rickson, Tom Jim Plank. SECOND ROW: John Haight, Mike Pope, Gary Springate, I it li T A A f T . g ...J PEP BAND BACK ROW: Rick Downey, Dennis llaldinian, John llaight, Ralph Hellman, David Sager. FRONT ROW Charles Beem, Bruce Granger, Doug Donaghue, Walter Paul Mace, Greg Cottreu, Tom Springate, Doug Naylor Clladfelter, Butch Loekartl, Kem MCDaniels, SECOND ROW: Myron Smith. Chuck Pettyjohn, Mike Pruitt, David Carlisle, Mike Pope, The Rhythm of Music Boosts School Spirit at Baytown The District Band of Central Missouri selected eight members of the Raytown Band to practice in preparation for their concert. After a stiff tryout, members were chosen from many applicants. The band met to practice once in Warrensburg and three times at Ruskin I-ligh, for several concerts. One of these was a concert performed for the Missouri Music Educators Association, and another concert was given for the area school band directors. All band members were eligible for the District Band, but generally those having a first or second chair were sent. The Pep Band, a group taken from the regu- lar Band, added to pep rallies and the basketball games. Besides playing for these, the Pep Band played for the Jaywalkers and accompanied the drill team to the Southeast football game where the Jaywalkers marched during the half. They also played for the General Motors Training Center. Playing for the school dances and various other activities was the Stage Band, alsoabranch of the regular Band. The featured soloist of the Stage Band was Connie Gerken, a senior. 3.2 mwaf , I ' I 3:3 fu Q., The Band practices under the direction of Mr. Schupp, DISTRICT BAND BACK ROW: Ralph Hellman, Janet Rash, Mike Pope, Fredda Dearborn, David Sager. FRONT ROW: Marcia Weston, Betty Bullock, Sue Beth Mothersead. 181 These Special Groups Render Pleasing Harmony , , - glikllt N, F, vrfgwdawiwfwwwm in K ,,., l H t, c , , fi ri at ' 3 iii, i WE 1-X53 5.34 5 Ay i wi Q 3 K.. g A A 4' 4 s f 1 W.. ' wifi. f iEi.S wM if , W , ZR i J 93' U8 S P 'kg E1 4 ' 'ft 2 A ,X is t ' .8 'cuff I l ' , at 1 1 , 1 T BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTET BACK ROW: Raymond Haggard, Mike Gill, Tom Jennings, Phil Rogers. FRONT ROW: Rodney Anderson, Jim Plank, Dennis Rogers, Steve Leone. 132 f L A YN 1 S 'ti BACK ROW: Sandra Yelton, Cheryl May, Toma Philips, Jana Evans, Pam Johnson, Fredda Dearborn, Elizabeth Wilson, Gloria Zellmer, Clarinda Palmer, Linda Toeves, Kathy Opel, Gay Devin, Carol Haworth, Connie Crow, Beverly Long, Kay Kauffman, Judy Schupp. THIRD ROW: jpg To give more music students an opportunity to sing in the Boys' and Girls' Special Glee Clubs, these groups met after school. This was the very first year that the special glee clubs did not meet as an actual class during the regular school day. Both of the special glee clubs were under the direction of Mr. Keisker, who was at Raytown High School for his very first year. He was also the director of the Raytown High School Choir. The Boys' Special Glee Club performed many times throughout the school year performing at the annual winter concert held during the Christ- mas season with the orchestra and at a spring concert. The vocal group also attended the Dis- trict Music Festival which was held at Warrens- burg, Missouri. They also performed for civic and church groups giving fine and varied per- formances. The Boys' Double Quartet is a rep- resentation of the Boys' Special Glee Club. Also performing in the Winter concert, the spring concert, and the District Music Festival was the Girls' Special Glee Club. These three performances were the three main highlights of the special glee club. Altogether, both clubs had a very successful year. tl . ,,,.. ,t A Je K gtwiykzsz ,,..L ,f I 'iff' Q ' tti. fi i if i if 'ft it :F P ii , A ,mi Cheryl Brand, Diane Benson, Margaret Zies, Pat Hampton, Linda Gardner, Betty Walker, Cheryl Hunt, Carolyn Johnson, Thersa Wood, Sheryl Lovelace, Linda Acree, Pat Dolan, Linda Francis, Kathy Green, Lynn Griffith, Jan Ertle, Laura Eittle. SECOND ROW: Mr. Keisker, JoAnn BOYS' SPECIAL GLEE BACK ROW: John Schupp, Ken Terry McCormick, Steve Leone. SECOND ROW: Stanley McPheeters, John Dankenbring, Tom Trotter, Michael Mitchell, Rodney Anderson, Mickey Talbot,Bruce Donaghue, Gill, Torn Jennings, Al Lasher, Tom Springate,Mike Walsh, Don Dwyer, John Price, Raymond Haggard, Phil Rogers. Mr. Keisker. THIRD ROW: Terry Wilson, Benny I-loke, FRONT ROW: Roger Anderson, David Raymond, Kenny Paul Willoughby, Maurice Cox, Bill Pinder, Dennis Rogers, Higdon, Wayne Dunlap, Bill Rider, Jim Plank. ,fs fn, . 1 I F i:r- l e H H 0 xwi ,' E Y ,L 1 ' 4 f ' if 4, yr vt? - ' 2, J X ' f .A White, Marta Stolper, Judy Flynn, Deanna I-Iamblen, Linda Appier, Marla Pickering, Carol Craddock, Beverly Sanders, Cynthia Chullino, Phyllis Stegner, Patty Goodson, Janice Cox, Melody Kelly, Carol Jacobs, Becky Evans. FRONT ROW: Nancy Clement, Barbara Bucklew, CarolClisso,Julia W y l , it Moore, Alice Williams, Lorene Couch, SharonMutch, Shirley Perkins, Charlene Martin, Carol Lashley, Janice Muchmore, Linda LaFevers, Judy Roberts, Marie Figearo, Susan Heim, Melodie Mozley. 133 134 Mitchell, Roger Anderson, Rodney Anderson. THIRD ROW: Pat Hampton, Mary Ann Whittemore, Barbara Bucklew, Judy Flynn, Jadene Elkins, Terry Chrisman, Laura Bittle, Jana Evans, Fredda Dearborn, Elizabeth Wilson, Gloria Zellrner, Pat Dolan, Maxine Leslie, Donna Roper, Judy Schupp, Donna Magness, Connie Gerken, Lynn Griffith. BACK ROW: Terry McCormick, Jerry Manning, Dennis Rogers, Steve Leone, Danny Faulkner, Paul Willoughby, Maurice Cox, Larry Slead, Jim Breeze, John Dankenbrink, Phil Chittwood, John Schupp, Kenney McPheeters, Larry DeHues, Wayne Dunlap, Don Dwyer, Bob Cayton, John Gibbs, Cary Ramsey, Bill Rider. Mickey Talbott, Stanley Harmonious Voices are Blended to Produce Sounds l 1 THE GIRLS' SEXTET: Bev Sanders, Sharon Selvey, Linda LaFevers, Laura Bittle, Maxine Leslie, Dolly Stayton. ROW Mr. lxeisker, Julie Moore, Dolly Stayton, Brand, Phyllis Long, Jo Ann White, Lorraine Couch, Chullino, Carol Craddock, Barbara Eshelman, Linda s Linda Lalrevers, Kay Kauffman, Susan Heim, Marie Linda Francis, Betty Berrier, Barbara libling, Bryan, Jane Collier. FRONT ROW: Janice Funk, OSVE? Mr. Larry Keisker, new teacher at Raytown directed the concert choir. Each of the members of the choir met every day third to rehearse for the performances. Order quietness was necessary for the choir and was kept by charging fines to members who gum, talked or did their homework during During the course of the year, the choir in a Christmas Concert with the and the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, attended the district contest in Warrensburg. group also went caroling during the Christ- season. As entertainment, the choir sang several clubs and participated in the Thanks- ving and Christmas assemblies. In the fall new and old members gathered at the choir's annual picnic. In the a banquet was held to install new officers the next year and the awards and letters were to the students who received high ratings e district or state music contests. Two groups branching from the Raytown School Choir are the Boys' Quartet and the ls' Sextet. These members were chosen last by the director of the choir for their good ability. These two groups entertained clubs and organizations throughout the year. 651 Beverly Sanders, Dixie Dudley, Connie Clinger, Crystal Cambell, Annette Molder, Sharon Selvey, Janet Rash, Ruth Ann Welch, Cheryl Bonderant, Terri Wood, Janice Cox, Carol Jacobs, Melody Kelley, Karen Bryan, Melodie Mosley, Janice Ertle, Wilma Dick, Sandy Thrutchley. ch are Pleasing to the Ear ,nf W-, ,E ., K I z . YQ 5? N Q The Boys' Quartet, consisting of Terry Wilson, Don Dwyer, John Gibbs and John Schupp performed at various as- semblies and competed in district and state competition. 135 136 Melodic Strains Flow From the Ranks of the Urehestra Not handicapped by the fact that it contained only thirty-three members, the Raytown High School Orchestra had a very successful year. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Schupp the group participated in many events throughout the school year. Special programs included a joint winter concert with the Girls' and Boys' Special Glee Clubs, and an orchestra clinic that involved the Raytown and Southeast High Schools. Held at Raytown High, the clinic was under the direction of Mr. Jay Decker of the University of E , I .. . it Missouri at Kansas City. This program enabled students to prepare for the district and state contests held in the early spring. The orchestra also played for the Raytown Roundup Days last fall. Other extracurricular events were the annual picnic in the fall Where new and old members were able to get acquainted, and the spring banquet Where students received their letters which were earned by receiving top ratings in district and state contests. Q, 5 f BACK ROW: Dennis Haldiman, Charles Beem, Walter Burcham, Secretaryg Penny Mann, Karen Vernon, Paul Cladfelter, Doug Shaw, John Haight. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mace, Zola Troutman, Vice-President, Joyce Gottreu, Joe Schupp, Mike Brown, Greg Gottreu, Treasurerg Cyndi Renick, Mike Williams, Steve Essex, Jim Plank. SECOND 1 Jay Decker, U.M.K.C. Orchestra leader, conducts the clinic at Raytown High School. in S C5 T 2 X 2 1 Q I . 5 'W' 3 j 1 gf - V 1 , t 1 A X ei i M . F5 ,gif . iiul - A. ' is : gf aria rg 1 . ROW: Ron Townsend, Bob Springate, Linda Luscombe, Kay Kauffman, Judy Schupp,'i'he1'esa Wood, Karen Lawson, Sa ndy Thrutchley, Jerri Hansen, Cynthia Shiner, J an Lynn Griffith, Susan Pope, John Schupp, President. Vandeventer, Kathy Keeton. FIRST ROW: Alan Tucker, 137 138 BACK ROW: Ron Thompson, Jana Evans, Pam Johnson, Sharon Morris, Gay Hopping, Louis Bradbury. SECOND ROW: Cheryl May, Carol Hayes, Connie Clinger, Dolly Publications Stayton, Rosi Glass. FRONT ROW: Bev Sanders, Annette Molder, Lynn Griffith, Connie Loftus, Pam Reynolds. Happenings of the Week Are Recorded in the School After putting out the paper every two weeks for eight months, the Rayflectoaf staff became well acquainted with the difficult and hectic process in producing a newspaper. Editor Louis Bradbury and his staff of nineteen members, with the guidance of Mrs. Lois Cook, had sixteendead- lines to meet during the school year. Besides putting out the paper, the Rayflectoaf staff sponsored the now popular Women-Pay-All Dance in January. They also maintained the Jay Board in the main hall of the school. During the year, the staff hadaguest speaker, an area newspaper editor, to give them ideas in publishing a-paper. They also attended a publi- cations workshop of the Jackson County P ublication Advisors Association which met at the University of Missouri at Kansas City. To produce a four-page paper every two weeks was a hard job. All stories and feature articles were due on Tuesdays and all pictures were due on Fridays, the week before distribution. On the Friday, two sets of copy were sent back to the staff. One of these was used to copyread, and the other was used to cut up for the page editors to lay out their pages. These were then sent to be published. On the following Friday, the papers came back to the staff the first part of fifth hour. Staff members then placed names on each paper and delivered them to the students. Some were mailed out to former students who were in college and also to the people who adver- tised in the Rayflectoif. In addition to the regular four-page paper, several six-page editions and a special year-end senior issue were published. The staff members were chosen on the basis of English proficiency, and this year they were awarded positions at the end of the first quarter. Then, under the supervision of Mrs. Cook, they explored the world of leads and linotype, bylines and Bodini black, Members were also given mem- bershiptin the Quill and Scroll, a journalistic honor society. 5 One duty of the Rayflectov Staff is to keep the Jay-Board Members of the Rayflectov Staff hurriedly divide the news- up-to-date with school events. Connie Loftus, Dolly Stayton, papers up for distribution to subscribers. and Bev Sanders, are posting new pictures and articles. T: Fx, A-ff T x Newspaper, the Rayflector W W gp za-I li Il aft: Mrs. Cook and Louis Bradbury check an article for errors Checking copy and gluing the article on the pages, Phil in a feature editorial to appear in the next week's issue. Chittwood, Louis Bradbury, Gay Hopping, Pam Reynolds, Pam Johnson, and Carol Hayes, hurry to meet a deadline. 139 140 Ramizzou Staff Creates an Annual With New Dimensions BACK ROW: Mrs. Smith, Valerie Kistler, Assistant Soph- omore Editor, Diane Rice, Business Manager, Max Turner, Editor in Cliiefg Rick Stevenson, Assistantl3usinessl Man- agerg David Braun, Index Editor. SECOND ROW: Karen Howell, Assistant Organizations Editor, Karen Lawson, Assistant Faculty Editor, Arlette Klaric, Junior Editorg 391 After attending several school activities to take pictures, Carolyn Wingate shows Max Turner the prints. Peggy Davis, Art Editorg Cherie Adams, Assistant Senior Editor, John Alexander, Organizations Editor. FRONT ROW: Linda Johnson, Sophomore Editor, Leslie Hunt, Copy Editor, Judy King, Senior Editor, Carolyn Wingate, Official Staff Photographerg Mickey Talbot, Assistant Ath- letic Editor. ,ex Among the duties of Diane Rice and Rick Stevenson is the distribution of Ramizzous to purchasers ofthe annual. in Content and Coverage Striving to make the 1964 Ramizzou better than those of previous years was the primary objective of the 1963-'64 Ramizzou staff. Com- 'prised of seventeen hard working students, the staff was under the guidance of Max Turner, editor, and Mrs. Louise Smith, the advisor. After a careful evaluation of the yearbooks published in the past and a determination of what qualities a good yearbook should have, the staff set out to plan and produce a first rate annual for 1964. The staff, which regularly met second and third quarters during the fifth hour in room 223, actually began their work sooner. Plans were being made less than a week after the end of school last spring when the staff HIGE with a rep- resentative from the Walsworth Publishing Com- pany, which publishes the Ramizzou. At this time, the staff learned the fine points of compiling an annual. Throughout the summer, several meetings were held. Several new additions were made this year. For the first time an entirely new section, en- titled Student Life, was added in an effort to bring to the students and faculty of our school a more thorough and complete coverage of the school year and events. Also, a copy editor was added to the staff. This member was in charge of writing and proofreading all copy. Carol Hayes and Judy Schupp, seniors in Miss Krumsieks English Composition class, wrote the copy in the introduction and on the division pages as part of a class project. Participating in this project were two of Miss Krumsiek's and all of Mrs. Smith's English Composition Classes. The Ramizzou staff took time out from their work to enjoy several parties. During the summer they enjoyed a swimming party. During the school year a Christmas party was held and another at the close of the year where the editor was announced and other positions for next year were revealed. Mr. Penniston, representative from Walsworth Publishers, discusses copy pages with Karen Lawson, Max Turner, and Mrs. Smith. Leslie Hunt writes diligently on copy to meet a deadline. -P 'WQHN Three of the steps in producing a yearbook are demonstrated: Judy King and Cherie Adams size and trim pictures, Arlette Klaric and Valerie Kistler paste pictures, and Linda Johnson types body copy and captions to the pictures. 141 142 ,r ,N J, Q 'wg' fr 1 .,, Y 'zz L , 1-csv - - . tv Q., . wi ,f gr. r,.1xf1-vrflgjw , K V , . v .Q 2' , c I -V 1 5 -. . ' f' . Ei is ia.. A- ' 7 14 I W Q il S ? W BACK ROW: Georgia Dyche, Nancy Kile, Mickey Wissmuller, Phyllis Long, Peggy Bridges, Deanna Hamblen, Teri Wood, Pennie Bennett, Janice Cox, Bev Johnson, Valerie Kistler, Mary Ellen Metsker, Diane Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Susan Test, Melody Kelley, Linda Kronshein, Sheila Linville, Greta Wollenberg, Mary Lou York, Elaine Taylor, Joan Leeper, Sandy Green, Susan Bondurant, Mary McMahan, Sandy Zuzich, Mrs. Yancey. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Cobb, Terry Vogel, Carol Shanks, Sheryl O'Hara, Dianne McKinney, Betty Walker, Suzi Dolan, Marsha Raymond, 'N my M: ' P i ,ZW ' LEE' . , 'ff J ' X' ' L , Q 'E ' . t J ,A N I. 3 H A '11 X as f- S ' ,- H -- - - ,. V V ' kv! N W, x M Tish Gibson, Linda Johnson, Patty Goodson, Mrs. Dillon. THIRD ROW: Bobbie Wilt, Christy Marnett, Lorelei Athenas, Candy Frost, Patti Johnson, Sandy Head, Cynthia Harrison, Irma Ncece, Lorraine Couch, Shirely Perkins, Sharon Reynolds. SECOND ROW: Vicki Quigley, Linda Conway, Becky Evans, Linda Latz, Stephanie Yelton, Donna Carey, Charlene Martin, Selma Adlard, Sherry Slyster, Jackie Reese. FRONT ROW: Diana Henek, Sharon Match, Donna Beale, Sue Wolzak, Donna Coy, Nancy Parla, Mary Lynn Carter, Sharlyn Lewis, Paula Green, Cindy Anderson. The Raytown High Pep Squad Is Known For Its Spirit and CHEERLEADERS: Carol Payne, Sue Chamberlain, Cherie Adams, Pat Dolan, Christine Wendel, Sherry Goings. Q. 1:55 Q67 . '51 FS, ff it : Q- ai :H an lg z 'Qf Q K l K , i I vp ' na... .Ja bil with ails- Llanerfni si... .i in - BACK ROW: Margo Tyler, Pat Morrow, Miki Riley, Karen Howell, Patty Zeigler, Arlette Klaric, Carol Kliethermes, Sue Beth Mothersead, Sandy Tucker, Karen Mooney, Donna Eggleson, Cindy Hamblen, Margaret Zies, Mr. Kessel. SIXTH ROW: Jan Vandeventer, Donna Magness, Kathy Schuepbach, Clarinda Palmer, Mary Jane Thomson, Linda Trout, Jenny Lowe, Lynn Manos, Sue Sherpy,Jadene Elkins, Linda Dallas, Leslie Hunt, Connie Plank. FIFTH ROW: Kathy McMillan, Phyllis Stegner, Susan Heim, Eileen Ireland, Nancy Brewster, Sharon Brumfield, Sandy Smith, Tracy Lawrence, Jan Eshelman, Fran McCullough, Pam Rhodes, Terry Reese, Marcia Higdon, Marsha Stewart. FOURTH ROW: Miss Winfield, Sherry Hoffman, Linda Exuberance N0 MHUCI' Wh Never ceasing in their high-spirited support, the Pep Club and Cheerleaders cheered the Blue Jays on. The club which boasts over two hundred members is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. To raise money, members sold victory ribbons, refreshments at games, and candy during Halloween. Generally the Pep Club takes two trips, one in Football and , 1, r ,- i 4 1- Copenhaver, Cyndi Burcham, Christy Zahn, Shirley Jackson, Vickie Bowen, Lee Maness, Beverly Long, Judy Moorman, Marta Stolper, Sherry Johnson, Diane Leinbach. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tade, Maureen Musick, Terry Normand, Peggy Fields, Jan Aucoin, Nancy Hill, Dawn Murray, Linda Price, Sandy Cooper, Vicki Vaughan, Marion Minter, Cheryl Pat Newbill, Pam Watkins, Marstellar. SECOND ROW: Mary Frances Cusumano, Sherry Templeton, Linda Dinwiddie, Gemma Osenton, Linda Shippy, Carol Stanford, Cathy Wise, Ann Bjerrum, Janice Funk, Mrs. Cornell. FRONT ROW: Karen King, Anne Fross, Linda Pine, Melodie Mosley, Sue Renick, Karen Bolen, Karen Dennis, Sharon Holmes, Linda Dowell, Renee Welch, Sue Earp. at the Outcome of the Game one in Basketball. The Cheerleaders worked hard all year to heighten the spirit of Raytown, The big highlights of the year were the annual dance and Pep Squad banquet, officers for next year were elected at the banquet. The girls are able to gain a letter by earning seventy-five points during the school year. . -if .tg 'R ' 71' f it if g -1 y z I --R 5 'R V- :Y V: n ,O A R, 2' R QR jj: ' Q BACK ROW: Sharon Jackson, Arlene McDowell,Jana Evans, Diana Kile, Pam Johnson, Diane Hendricks, Linda LaFevers, Dona ,Xrgubriglit, Charlene McDowell, Sharon Dickey, Marilyn Schanz, Mr. Gibler. FOURTH ROW: Jane Collier, Ruth Welch, Crystal Campbell, Barbara Hale, Sharon Johnson, linda White, Vicki Moudy, Pam Peters, Carol Davis, Carol Hayes, Karleen Nuhn, Carol Haworth, Gay Hopping. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Walden, Toma Phillips, Dolly Stayton, Kathy Nance, Annette Molder, Donna Cook, Gloria Cummons, Mary Jean Williams, Sharon Stehwien, Marcia Weston. SECOND ROW: Christine Wendel, Cherie Adams, Rendy Collobert, Connie Gerken, Penny Williams, Linda Cunningham, Shirley York, Connie Loftus, Vicki Vance, Beverly Sanders, Pat Dolan. FRONT ROW: Carol Payne, Sue Chamberlain, Candy Mendenhall, President, Connie Crow, Vice-President: Pam Middaugh, Treasurer: Carol Staponski, Secretary: Rosi Glass, Sgt.-at-Arms: Pam Reynolds, Parliamentariang Sherry Goings. 143 gg 144 -l thl tics Whether an active participant, a bench warmer, a member of Pep Club, or a stalwart supporter, students of Raytown High School mine a multitude of memories from athletic events. We will remember this year particularly for the spirit and perseverance of the team and its fans. Always, even when the odds were strongly against us, the teams rallied and never gave up, sometimes coming from behind to defeat the opposition. The teams this year in football, basketball,Wrestling, and track set up fine examples of good sports- manship, not often seen in high school competition. They were never too bitter to shake the hand of an opponent who had fouled out or who was injured, or to congratulate the Winner of a good game. The student body continued to support its teams all the way, filling the stadium and gymnasium to capacity, and cheering them to success. This year held s om e heartbreaking defeats and some won- derful victories, but, whatever the final record, Raytown High has some proud memories ofa good year. All 4' l 145 146 Girls, Sports Physical Education Provides an Hour of oiii ' Maxine Leslie and Jeneanne Owens pair off in a table tennis match to defend their position in the class tournament. Ending another active year was the girls' Physical Education Department. Included in the year's curriculum were volleyball, basketball, softball, trampoline, badminton, table tennis, field hockey, bowling, and archery. Modern dance was also placed back into the girls' program. As a climax to the modern dance program, girls worked up their own routines and presented them to the class. Since the bowling program of the previous year worked so well, it was given a permanent position in the curriculum. Again classes walked to and from the Raytown Bowl where they re- ceived instructions and tips on the sport. Highlighting the activities of the department was the annual Sports Day. Avolleyballteam was chosen and competed with teams of other schools for trophies. This was held in the Raytown High gymnasium in March. Also held this year was the annual Basketball and Volleyball Intra- murals. New this year wasabowling tournament which was held at the end ofthe bowling program. Top bowlers from each class were chosen to compete in the tournament which was held after school at the Raytown Bowl. As a climax to the past year's work, the annual Gym Show was held. Here girls displayed their skill in the various sports which had been part of the year's curriculum. in recreational sports Pat Ridings The sixth hour gym class learns a basic step in modern dance, taking the oppor- improves her badminton techniques, tunity to acquire more poise and grace and also show off their originality. Relaxation and Fun for Girls so. , Jw I Penny Watkins dribbles in to attempt to score as Eileen Ireland, Janet White, and Linda Coldiron defend their goal. A jump ball results fromthe struggle onthe court between Claudia Clark, Mary Jane Thomson, and Sharon Johnson for possession of the ball. With a bull's eye in mind, Cheryl Bondurant, Martha Rollins, and Judy Dudley take careful aim at the targets. 147 148 Cross-Country Delayed Cross-Country Team Places Sixth in District Cross country running again appeared at Raytown High, but only after agroup of determined boys convinced the coaching staff that they desired a cross country team. The team, captained by John Yates, was supervised throughout the season by all the coaches who took turns starting, timing, and training the boys. Each afternoon these boys raced around the football fences, down to the practice field, up and down the stadium steps and around the track. The squad was composed of John Yates, Kenny Hood, Bruce Granger, Richard Sherpy, and Doug Fristoe, with Yates the fastest man on the two-mile course. The team entered the district meet at Swope Park on October 15. Yates placed eighth from a field of 100, and the Jay squad ended in sixth place with a total number of 181 points. Yates was then eligible for the state meet in Columbia on November 2. The team also entered the Suburban Six Conference's first meeting and placed third. In this meeting, Raytown was short one man. Center had one extra man and loaned their extra runner to Raytown. As a result, the Center player finished for Raytown and gave the Jays enough points to nudge out the Center team by three points for third place. John Yates, fastest two-miler, was team captain. In T I .L ,- I RAYTOWN HIGH CROSS COUNTRY TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Fristoe, John Yates, Captain, Kenny Hood, Richard Sherpy, and Bruce Granger. 59, fy, 1 'S- ,J ff ii RAYTOWN HIGH ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT: Bob Keeton, Clarence Cox, Larry Hall, Clyde Thompson, Head Coach Ted Chittwood Football With Losing Season, Jays Still Third in Conference Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Scores Jeff City Parkview Ruskin Center Chrisman Joplin Central Southeast Northtown Raytown South After a skein of one tied season and fifteen victorious seasons under the direction of Coach Ted Chittwood, the Raytown Blue Jays, with a 1963 record of four wins and six losses, finally posted their first losing record. Even so, they still tied for third place in the newly formed Suburban Six Conference. The new jet offense instituted in pre-season practice failed to develop for the fumble-plagued Jays, who lost the ball on twenty-four fumbles in their first six games. Although the season started slowly with the Jays dropping four of their first five games, the tri-captains--Phil Chittwood, Ortrie Smith, and Jim Reed--led the team to an inspired season ending, featured by victories over two arch rivals. First, the league-leading Hornets of North Kansas City fell before the Jays 14-O, and thus dropped intoa tie with William Chrisman. Then came the 6-O victory over South High in the first meeting between the schools. The end of the season conference standings were North Kansas City and William Chrisman tied for firstg Center and Raytown tied for thirdg Raytown South fifth placeg winless Ruskin sixth place. 150 Coach Chittwood talks pre-season strategy with Jim Reed and Ortrie Smith, two Blue Jay tri-captains. Blue Jays Start Season with On September 20, Raytown fans journeyed to Jefferson City for the Blue Jays' opening game of the season. The Raytown defense held in the first half limiting Jeff City to a 7-0 lead at halftime. In the third quarter, Raytown threatened as Magness passed to the Jeff City 38, but a fumble halted that drive. Later, the Blue Jays took over, following a Jeff City fumble. Unfortunately apass by Magness was intercepted on the 25, and it resulted in another Jeff City touchdown. ln the fourth quarter, Smith recovered a fumble on the Jeff City 16, but the offense could not move. Then Jeff City took over and drove for their third and final touchdown, anda 20-0 victory. For the second straight week, the Blue Jays traveled out of town. On September 27 they played Springfield Parkview. Unable to score a touch- down so far, Raytown finally got in gear in the third quarter. Passes put the ball on the 24-yard line. However, Parkview intercepted a pass deep in their own territory to halt a Blue Jay drive, and then capitalized with 5:48 left in the game to defeat Raytown 6-0. Shortly after Parkview's touchdown, Dale Yelton recovered a Parkview fumble on their 25-yard line. Their defenses held and a fourth Two Losses and One Win down pass failed, giving Parkview the ball and the game. Back in the Kansas City area, Raytown went to Ruskin to open their Suburban Six Conference season on October 4. Still seeking their first touchdown, the Blue Jays crossed the goal line twice, and threatened again at the end of the game. On their first possession, the Jays drove 80 yards, but lost the ball on downs on the Ruskin one-foot line. On the next play, the fired-up Jay defensive line broke through Ruskin's line and tackled them in their end zone fora 2-point safety. Ruskin then free-kicked from the 20, Raytown returned to the Eagle 40, and Bob Magness covered the 40 yards on the first play to make the score 8-0 for Raytown. The Jays scored again in the second quarter on a 40 yard pass from Magness to Dale Yelton after holding Ruskin on the four in their only deep penetration of Blue Jay territory. Ruskin's only score came in the third quarter following a Raytown punt. No Raytown player downed the ball, nor did the official blow it dead. Quickly an alert Ruskin player picked it up and raced 54 yards to make the final score 14-7. 1 4 l 1 PI-IIL CHITTWOOD, Back ORTRIE SMITH, Guard JIM REED, End Tri-Captain Tri-Captain Tri-Captain JOHN MCBEE, Tackle LARRY JOHNSTON, End BOB BEAIRD, End STEVE LEWIS, Tackle 'Q- fi' Gary Wyatt, senior guard, refreshes himself after a hot pre- season practice by taking a nice cool shower. !51 152 Bob Magness is tackled bya Chrisman player as Walter Savio moves on toward the play to help Magness. Only Center and Chrisman Defeat Jays in Conference Jim Reed gets behind a Chrisman defender to catch a pass. The Jays opened their home season on October 11 against Center, but were defeated 20-13 for their first loss in Suburban Six Conference play. Rick Abernathy, Center halfback, plagued the Jays as he kept the game out of their reach. He constantly broke loose for long runs and pushed Center toward a 13-0 lead. The Jays scored late in the first half as Magness hit Lewis from the eleven on a third and goal situation. As the 'second half started, Raytown took the ball. Unfortunately, Center re- covered a fumble on the Jay 36 and scored from there making the score 20-6. Raytown repeatedly threatened and finally, with only two minutes remaining, completed the scoring at 20-13 on a five-yard run by Bob Magness. After a two-year absence because of severed relations, William Chrisman returned to Raytown on October 18, and secured a thrilling 14-12 victory over their old nemesis. It was the Bears' first victory over the Jays since 1950 and moved Raytown's record to 1-4. The Blue Jays' touchdowns came with five seconds remaining in the first half on a bootleg run by Magness that covered 66 yards, and in the third quarter on a 20-yard pass from Magness to Reed. The margin of victory lay in Chrisman's Hanna, who kicked their two extra points while Jim Reed's conversions missed. Chrisman's scores, both in the first quarter, came on runs of six yards and one yard by Lionel Robinson. S4 Jim Reed takes off after receivinga pass in Center game. .HM SIIIREMAN, Tackle GARY STILELE, Tackle Ce-nter's Rick Abernathy gives Raytown tremendous prob- lems with explosive runs in Center's 20-13 victory. LARRY MINTER, Back JIM BREEZE, Guard Dale Yelton, end, tries desperately for this pass. 153 154 LARRY LEWIS, Back ALLEN SHANKS, Back MARK CONDON, Center BOB MAGNESS, Back Joplin Defeated to Help Make Homecoming a Success Ralph Reavis and Ortrie Smith help tackle a Joplin player with Larry Lewis underneath. Moving in are Steve Lewis and Bob Jones. Raytown's homecoming game on October 25 thrilled a capacity crowd as the Blue Jays proved their latent ability in a 20-19 victory over Joplin. The Jays fought back twice to surge aheadg then they blocked an extra point attempt by Joplin in the closing seconds to complete a deserved victory. The early Joplin lead of 6-0 came on a 33-yard run by John Fretwell. On the Jays' first offensive move, they went 77 yards with Ralph Townsend covering the final 22 yards. Mike Slavens, filling for injured Jim Reed, booted the extra point and gave Raytown a brief 7-6 lead. Joplin scored next on a 54-yard runfollowing recovery of a Jay fumble. The Jays, having recovered a Joplin fumble, seemingly returned the favor, but the results were much less favorable. Raytown pulled ahead to 14-13 at half- time as Bob Magness capped a 78-yard march from the five, and Slavens booted the conversion. The Jays scored early in the second half as Greg Knox returned the opening kick-off 66 yards to the Joplin eight. From the one-foot line Magness finished Jay scoring and Raytown led 20-13. Joplin rallied and connected from four yards with 37 seconds remaining in the game. The try for extra point missed and the Jays won the game 20-19. On November 1, the Blue Jays again journeyed to Springfield to tangle this time with Central. Central was rated just behind Jeff City as the number two team in West Central Missouri. The Bulldogs moved at will but some fine defensive play by the Jays kept the score to 20-0. So strong was Central's defense that the Jays advanced to their 46-yard stripe only twice. Bob Magness gets loose for a sizeable gain. A Joplin player makes a delayed dive in order to stop Magness, but fails. GARY WYATT, Guard MIKE BLACKWELL, End HOU TAGKETT, Guard WALTER SAVIO, Guard DENNIS ALLEN, End WAYNE MULLINS,Genrer EDMUND HENDZLIK, Tackle BOB JONES, Tackle 155 156 I W 3 li if-5' Ealing flu Q hi ill .zigavawem . ,, L: ,.., , I f , 'Q 1' I 'Var-S+-MQW W BOI3 ELLIOTT, Center ALLEN TROUT, Tackle DANNY KAPPLER, Back MIKE SLAVENS, Tackle North Kansas City Upset -af Spoils Hornets' Title Hopes On November 8, by losing to Southeast 12-O, Raytown's football team settled for their first losing season in Coach Ted Chittwood's sixteen- year tenure. The loss set Raytown's record at 2-6 and with only two games remaining to be played the Jays could 1'1Ot possibly break even. The defensive lays held Southeast in the first quarter, but on the first play of the second quarter, Mike Howell broke loose for 75 yards and a Southeast score. They failed to convert. In the same period, the Blue .lays moved to the Knights' eight-yard line, but on fourth and ten, Russell Washington broke through to throw Magness for a loss of yardage and the ball. The Knights took the opening second-half kick-off and drove 52 yards for their final score of the game. The Knights were held the rest of the game by Ortrie Smith and Mark Condon, but Raytown could not break Southeast's defense. The Blue Jays pulled the stopper on N.K.C. again this year as Raytown upset the Hornets 14-O on November l5. The loss prevented N.K.C. from sole possession of first place in the Suburban Six Conference. Defensively, Raytown held the Hornets in their own territory except twice, and then Raytown intercepted a pass near the goal line with only seconds remaining. Raytown made touchdowns in the fourth quarter on a 33-yard drive that was highlighted by a 20-yard pass from Magness to Reed, and three minutes later on a 35-yard run with a pass interception by Vernon Ramey. Slavens converted both extra points. Also keeping the Hornets deep in their territory was Gary Ellison and his booming punts, one of which traveled 75 yards. RONALD MCKEE, Tackle DALE YELTON, End A N.K.C. player tackles Larry Lewis of the Blue Jays. f P f l DENNIS YATES, End VERNON RAMEY, End L- 5 '-3' 1 ' in g i f' 1 5 Q-2 . ' ff I-'ff' I 4 Larry Lewls IIIGS to get past two Hornets m score drlve. 4,,,,,,,, A 5555 ffi g,: ,, -x - ' ' 75' Ji- 232 ,lf i?? h f l u A 1 -, ,, . . . 'fr' if . GREG KNOX, Back GARY ELLISON, Back S 4 B b ' C1 d' ' 11 f . O Bem Wes m an affempffo Cate a Pass Ora Score Jof 1Nxv1LL1AMsoN,End RALPH TOWNSEND, Back 157 158 Raytown's speedy halfback, Ralph Townsend, gets clear against South but four Cardinal defensive men move in to tackle him. Blue Jays Close Season WithVietory Over South, 6-0 South's 23 tries to make a catch, but Larry Lewis foils his bid. On November 27, a rivalry began on the RHS football field that will continue for many years as Raytown and Raytown South met for the first time in varsity football since the new South school has been in operation. From the opening, the two teams exchanged the ball a total of l3 times on punts, fumbles, and pass interceptions. Early in the second quarter, Raytown moved to the Cardinal 30-yard line, but lost the ball on downs. Later in the same period, Dan Roark of South ran 37 yards with the ball to the Blue Jay 27-yard line but two penalties nullified the run. The game, which was extremely hard-fought, was decided early in the fourth quarter by Larry Lewis of Raytown as he streaked down the side- lines for 79 yards and a touchdown. I-le picked up interference near the Blue Jay 40 and continued untouched the rest of the way. South had little to cheer about as the Jays kept them bottled in their own territory until all but one and a half minutes ofthe final quarter. South took the ball and drove in less than two minutes to the Blue Jay 20-yard line where time ran out. Highlight of the series was the game-ending pass from Walsh to Christy, but an alert Jay defensive unit tackled the runner to end the game. Following the South game, Coach Chittwood listed the 1963 football lettermen. These boys have been pictured on the pages of this section. Included in the list were 39 seniors, ll juniors, and three sophomores. Dale Yelton and an unidentified Blue Ja' la er tr' for the y p y 5 Lynn Quearry and Allen Trout down a South player by the ball as Jim Breeze comes in to offer his assistance. helmet in action in the hardfought battle. S LYNN QUEARRY, Back MIKE TURNER, Back JACK STALEY, Back JACK FUNK, Tackle .51-1.12. CHARLES HAXTON, Tackle KENNY PACKER, Back RALPH REAVIS, Back RORY GROUNDS, Back 159 . ai 1 sw-pw - - iw! , . QV , ' ' k H H V 3 lr . , . , . ..- .. V VL . . . V, .. ., k .. VV ., TLLL , . 1 'Vg V . . . R . VWVV VV. A I U .. . Q , .J J. '11 . :af f--lzvr V ' , ig P' . 1 ' f . , ma. , . . Y i Ji ll, -'in 2 , ' v ...QV . ,. , 5 4 S. V . . I gs- . ,... . . ...-- , . ' .' -, V ' , ,. ' , 'Sv fl ,' , if J . - ta i v 'I 'izfxl .QV . VIN QA, V ..:VV.:VV -V V ki., . 4 V - VV., V V V - 1 9 Vg! .mV g - VV Vw .C . V ,V .. V 1. Vb, . V ' - - 1 as A. . J. 1 . 1' ii. j , , . L G 1' . X4 , -Q, - .. .. -. ' . .... . ffffft ' L T ' .. J f ' . N P R -Q . -- V V g ., ,LLL , Q, - -::. , . . , - . V W . 1 -7 .QV i , - ' f '11 V - V .. . '. 1' ' VV fy 4 . V ' l V V 1 . ' . . 'U ,' ' . ' -v f - - - f S 'S I ' ' V ' A 'T ' V fa?-. . JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD BACK ROW: Ronnie Hughes, Mike Stone, Bob Farr, Dean Swift, Mike Millet, Leonard Jones, Radford Rader. SECOND ROW: Gale Tolbert, Gary Trentham, Robert Manley, Carlos Williams, Dennis Barnhart, Eddie Tucker, John Hill. FRONT ROW: Denny Olsen, John Childers, Robert Enyeart, Jim Williams, Roger Lowe, Steve Roehl, Claude Morgan, Allan Patterson. Jayvees Post 5-1-1 Mark While Sophs Fight For 2-5-2 The junior varsity football squad, coached by Larry Hall, compiled a respectable 5-l-l record this season. The Jays started the season with a victory over Rosedale then lost to Southeast. However, due to several ineligible players on Southeast, the Knights had to forfeit the victory. The Jays opened their conference play tying Ruskin then went on to defeat Center and William Chrisman. North Kansas City administered the only defeat of the season. The Jays concluded the season with a victory over Raytown South. Coach Bob Keeton's sophomore football team, despite an early-season lapse, came through in the last five games with two victories, one defeat, SOPHOMORE SQUAD BACK ROW: John Bunch, Kern Wood, Doug Vandeventer, Terry Tucker, Jerry Lewis, Ron Smith, Ed Harvey, Richard Kole, Mike Pope. THIRD ROW: Gary Biggs, George Mendenhall, Bruce Carter, Jim Hutton, Larry Bishop, Jeff Brening, John Smith, Bill Fairchild, Steve Parnell, Bob Prewitt. SECOND ROW: Danny Howe, and two ties, to bring their final record to 2-5-2. The season started with four straight losses to Southeast, Ward, Northeast, and Antioch of North Kansas City. The Jays finally defeated Maple Park of North Kansas City for their first victory of the season. Rockhurst and William Chrisman then tied the Jays, both of them coming from behind. Raytown South defeated the Jays before the season-ending victory over Wyandotte. Leading the Blue J ay offenses on the junior varsity team were Ralph Townsend, Kenny Packer, and John Williamson. Packer, Ralph Reavis, and Kern Wood were outstanding in the sophomore campaign. Phil Collins, Tom Campbell, Nick Peffer, Don Cartner, Craig Brown, Chuck Oliver, Richard Keller, Jerry Young, Allan Rogers, Bill Thrall. FIRST ROW: Jeff Cunningham, Collin Miller, Chuck Rigsby, Ronnie Staggs, Roger Hendrix, Dave Trible, Jack Colvin, Tim Barnhart, Ed Robertson, Bob Stryker. V .01 , . 1 --ii - V- ..., .. 1 .... . .,.,. X .. rf . V V1 J -.a,.,,i..,a. .... .. ...VW .. ....,,., .L . 4 ,,,,. , ,V , A,,V VVg.,VVV A M . . V 1 A 1 or i .,- V if .Q ...., .. .M . 1,j ,. QQ, F . , 3' it y . R ip, ' f 35- q 1 J ,H , V . ,, . VV W5 VV - VV. .... 9 , V j A ,- 'V . Q , ., , .u ,V VV I NVVV V .. . V Q. K, V V Vx V V .. Q, , ,V V V V V x . . , YV V VV V J ,.. , ,V .. . , VM E at 1 Q - SV .5 5 L1 .V , XV V 4 , V V E R V ., V V V J 1 A. f J T it . af. T . itti 1 if . . - - sz: , : s. . . f --- - ' 1 ' - .X My ,gg 's l . ' VV I . A ,V . . - V VV K V V V . V. V VV V. in-V ..,- 4 V V 3 li' ' S RS'-it - its l ' Y ' ffl! . K ' .. - l .s 'iff . A ' t' . , f. . f S . ' f . . 9 Q M . .. A f T . ' , If - L 'am .. 'H .... lf' ' 'V it .. 1 ' -. Q F ,fl S' - ., . ' I 'sl 2 ' 1 . -9 -Q ' 'Ei A ga, A . , A 1 KVVL gg , VV VV VV VVVV V V if -ffl K- ' -V, R P I ai 'QV X 9:25.-.. V..f L, .... v -. .ng--sf K' T t ,vm . gs, sg, -' ' V- V w? V gg, I, i -'ligne ' ' Basketball Twelve Blue Jays Receive a The Raytown Blue Jay Varsity basketball team, coached by Clyde Thompson, faltered this year to a disappointing 3-20 record. At the start of the season, the team elected Bob Beaird and Richard Cox, both seniors to serve as co- captains. Beaird started on the Blue Jay squad as a junior and returned to start as a senior. Cox lettered last year but was not a regular. Also returning from last year's starting squad was Dave Fritz, now a junior, at guard. Roger Miller was unable to compete during the first semester, but he returned for the last half of the season. New to the line up this year was Gary Breshears, a sophomore guard. John Gibbs, a senior who transferred from Ruskin for this year, also started throughout the season. Backing up the starting line up were Phil Rolf, Larry Moorman, Mike Blackwell, Gary Ellison, Gary Ramsey, and Rory Grounds. After Richard Cox broke his hand near the end of the season, Rolf took over the center chores. The Blue Jays finished in the cellar in Suburban Six Conference play witha0-10 record. Against non-conference competition the Blue Jays scored a 3-10 mark. SCORES Raytown Harrisonville Raytown Liberty Raytown St. Joe Lafayette Raytown East Raytown Parkview Raytown Southeast Raytown Rockhurst Raytown Northtown Raytown Ruskin Raytown K.C. East Raytown Northtown Raytown Raytown South Raytown William Chrisman Raytown Center Raytown Van Horn Raytown Jefferson City Raytown Ruskin Raytown Northtown Raytown Raytown South Raytown William Chrisman Raytown Center Raytown Wentworth Raytown Ruskin Letter for Basketball Gary Breshears gets two for this lay-up against Parkview. 161 162 John Gibbs moves toward rebounding position as Gary Breshears takes aim and three Parkview players attempt to block the shot. Season Starts With Victory But Eight Defeats Follow The Raytown Blue Jays opened the 1963-'64 basketball season by winning their first game in the William Jewell Tournament on December 2 in Liberty. Harrisonville was the victim ofa Blue Jay assault and fell 69-30. Dave Fritz, Gary Breshears, and John Gibbs led the attack scoring 46 points between them. In their second round game on December 5, the Blue Jays saw a 3 point half time lead fade in the third quarter and watched Liberty pour it on in the final minute for a 47-42 margin. in the game, the Blue Jays hit only four of eight free throws compared to Liberty's 15 charity tosses. Fritz scored 15 for the Blue Jays. Lafayette of St. Joseph jumped out to an early 4-O lead and was never threatened en route to a 66-48 victory for third place in the Jewell Tournament on December 6. Bob Beaird, after controlling foul problems in his first two games, led Blue Jay scoring with 15 points. On December 13, the Blue Jays moved to Shawnee-Mission East to battle the Lancers. After trailing 51-32 at the end of three quarters, the Blue Jays fought to within four points making the final score 57-53 in favor of East. The Blue Jays opened their home season on December 14 against Springfield Parkview. The visiting Vikings were held in the first quarter but moved out in the second half for a 71-53 victory. Gary Breshears was the bright spot for the Blue Jays as he scored his season high of 23 points. Next best for the Blue Jays was John Gibbs with 10 points. Southeast played the Blue Jays on December 20 at RHS in a big scoring display by both teams. Down 72-48 after three quarters, the Blue Jays led by Dave Fritz, who hit 11 of his 27 points, pulled to within 12 at 88-76 at the gun. Gary Breshears with 15 and John Gibbs with 12 were also hot for the Blue Jays. On December 27-28, the Blue Jays lost their sixth and seventh successive games as they lost in the Rockhurst High Christmas Tournament. Rockhurst defeated the Blue Jays in the opening round game by an 81-66 count. Dave Fritz hit 17 for the Blue Jays, followed by Gary Breshears who hit 15. Northtown defeated the Blue Jays 68-54 in the third place game. The Blue Jays trailed by only one at the end of three quarters, but a Hornet outburst put the game out of reach. Gibbs hit 15 and Richard Cox scored 12. .A,f , A,A N N5 in Richard Cox Bob Beaird tr., lg .jf ,gigzfyj 1. I , i 5 ' ' i 3 5 Q 5, ' A 4, , f 1 We i f I 34 t 1 l in 5: YA Q ll W B Richard Cox aims high over the arms of two Parkview players. Phil Rolf Mike Blackwell Spotting someone in position, John Gibbs prepares to pass off, Phil Rolf and Dick Batchelor fight for rebound with East. 163 164 , f ' :fi f 'f'Tx Larry Moorman Roger Miller Larry Gilliland of South tries to block a shot by Bob Beaird. John Gibbs Dave Fritz Roger Miller's lay-up is blocked by il Center David Hall, with sock down, and Greg Hall, both from South, battle player under the basket as another player watches. Roger Miller for an important rebound after Miller missed a shot. Blue Jays End First Losing Streak By Defeating East On January 3, the Blue Jays opened their Suburban Six Conference season with a game against Ruskin. The visiting Eagles defeated Raytown 70-45. After an early lead, the Blue Jays fell behind and Ruskin led 40-18 at half time. Dick Batchelor, playing only three quarters, led scoring for Raytown with 14. The loss was the eighth straight for Raytown. The losing streak was finally broken on January 4 at RHS as the Blue Jays defeated Kansas City East 64-50. After leading by four at the half, Raytown went into a full-court press, forcing East into numerous errors, to take the easy victory. Dave Fritz scored 21 and Gary Breshears countered 20, 16 of which came in the second half. Northtown played host to Raytown on January 10 and defeated the Blue Jays 55-46. The Hornets, leading by only four at half time, jumped out with 11 straight points before the Blue Jays parted the nets. A fired-up Raytown team returned in the final minutes to cut the margin to seven but could get no closer than that. Dave Fritz scored 13 points for the scoring honors. Raytown South achieved their first varsity victory against Raytown on January 17 by a 74-64 score. The game at RHS was close until the final Bob Beaird gets caught in the middle of a group of Center players, but still manages to get off a shot. three minutes when South poured on the steam. The Blue Jays led the entire first half and once by 12 points. Roger Miller in his first game of the season led RHS scoring with 18 points. Cox had 17 and Fritz hit 15 points. William Chrisman returned to the RHS bas- ketball picture and defeated the Blue Jays 73-63 on January 24 at Chrisman. The Blue Jays, led by Bob Beaird's 21 points and Roger Mil1er's 14, pulled to within four points in the final two minutes, but Chrisman got hot and ran away with the victory. Cn January 31, RHS basketeers lost their fifth straight Suburban Six Conference match to Center by a 79-55 score. The decision was never in much doubt as the visiting Yellowjackets led 45-22 at half time. Richard Coxwith 14 and Roger Miller with 11, led Blue Jay scoring for the evening. On February 1, Kansas City Van Horn fell behind early in the game, but came alive in the second quarter to defeat Raytown 55-50 at RHS. Inability to hit free throws hurt the Blue Jays as they scored only 22 of 37 from the charity stripe. Richard Cox led Raytown scoring with 13 points followed by Dave Fritz and Gary Breshears who each scored 12. Roger Miller attempts his off-balance jump shot against Center, as Richard Cox moves in to rebounding position. 165 166 Jeff City Spoils Homecoming Game in Three Overtimes Jefferson City spoiled Raytown's homecoming game on February 8 in an exciting three overtime 4-61 victory over the Blue Jays. Raytown led by five points in the fourth quarter, but fell toa quick ending Jeff City rush. They also missed shots in the last seconds of the regulation game, and the first and second overtime periods. Roger Miller scored 2l points for game honors. Fol- lowing him were Breshears, Rolf, and Fritz,with l2,ll, and 10 points respectively. Ruskin dealt the Blue Jays their sixth straight conference loss on February ll at Ruskin by a 58-46 score. Raytown trailed by 18 points at the end of three quarters and gave Ruskin a real battle in the fourth quarter cutting the margin to eight points at one time. Dave Fritz led scoring with only eight points, followed by Bob Beaird who hit seven. On February 14, Northtown defeated Raytown for the third time this season 67-55. The Hornets led by only one at the first quarter mark, but jumped out quickly in the second quarter to lead 34-26 at half time. After compiling a 13 point lead in the fourth quarter, the Hornets played control ball for the victory. Gary Breshears scored 13 points followed by Roger Miller and Phil Rolf who each hit 12. Raytown South handed the Blue Jays their y, if 8 Coach Thompson, Bob Beaird, Gary Breshears, Dave Fritz, John Gibbs, and Phil Rolf solve Ghrisman's defense. ninth straight loss 57-51 on February 21 at South. The game was won in overtime after South had come from behind in the last quarter to tie the game and send it into an extra session. Raytown led one time 38-29 but ran into foul difficulties in the last quarter and overtime period. Phil Rolf hit for 16 points and Fritz and Miller had ll and 10 respectively. On February 25 at Raytown, William Chrisman defeated the Blue Jays for the second time this season by a 60-53 score. The Blue Jays jumped off to an 18-12 first quarter lead before Chrisman nosed ahead 29-28 at the half time. Dave Fritz led Blue Jay scorers with 17 points followed by Gary Breshears who hit 14 points. The Blue Jays ended their regular season with a loss on February 28 to Center 73-54. The Blue Jays played even with the hosts for the first half and one minute of the third quarter be- fore Center applied a full-court press and ran away with the game. Fritz led scorers with 18 points and Breshears parted the nets for 14. In the regional tournament at South on March 2, Raytown defeated Wentworth 80-65 as Dave Fritz hit 24 points. The following night, the Blue Jays lost to Ruskin 76-50 to conclude their bas- ketball season, Phil Rolf and Roger Miller fight N.K.C. players for a rebound as J oh n Gibbs and Gary Breshears move to assist. Phil Rolf, Gary Bresliears and Bob Bcaird look anxiously as South's Richard llunt tries to block Dave F1'itz's shot. Dave Fritz and Gary Breshears wait as Roger Miller jumps high to control this tip-off against William Chrisman. Gary Breshears Gary Iillison Gary Ramsey Rory Grounds John Gibbs shoots against Jefferson City in the Homecoming game. 167 168 Junior Varsity and Sophomore Squads Prepare for JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Denny Olson, Kern Wood, John Bob Prewitt, Terry Tucker,LynnQuea1'ry.NOTPICTURED: Williamson, Jerry Adams, Phil Bozarrh, Vernon Ramey, Gary Ramsey, Gary Ellison, Rory Grounds. Roger Miller lets loose with a free throw against Rayrown South at RHS, while Bob Beaird and Richard Cox get into position. Future Varsity Competition The Raytown High Junior Varsity squad, coached by Larry Hall, compiled a 3-13 record for the 1963-64 season. The team competed against the same teams which playedthe varsity excluding varsity tournament games. Leading the offensive charge for Raytown were Gary Ellison, Gary Ramsey, Rory Grounds, and Phil Bozarth, all of whom started regularly. All four also played on the varsity squad during the season. Victories were achieved against Southeast, Kansas City East, and Ruskin. Bob Keeton, coach of the Blue Jay sopho- more squad, led his team to a 3-ll season. Charles Roe, a student teacher from Central Missouri State College at Warrensburg, re- lieved Coach Keeton of his duties for the last part of the season. Outstanding for the team were Phil Collins, Doug Vandeventer, and Cass Ewers. Height problems hurt both teams as Phil Bozarth was the tallest player for the junior varsity. Rebounding ability also proved disas- trous at times. Ellison and Ramsey, however, both were deadly from the field to average over twenty points per game between them. Vandeventer came through for the sophomores in shooting as Well as Collins who each hit from the field. Jerry Lewis and Joe Renick were the main rebounding threats for Blue Jay opposition. Dave Fritz lets the ball go for a basket and two points. is ,,, YY 3 vu' is E l ,S l i c 4 4 SOPHOMORE TEAM BACK ROW: Doug Vandeventer, Smith, Mike Brands. FRONT ROW: David Tribble, Chuck Cass Ewers, Joe Renick, Jerry Lewis, Ken Knapp, JOlin Rigsby, Nick Peffer,-Phil Collins. 169 BACK ROW: Denny Barnhart, Bob Elliott, Mike Ragan, Ed Harvey, Allan Trout, Starnes Walker, Paul Dureka, Dennis Yates, Wayne Mullins, Tim Barnhart. SECOND ROW: Bob Springate, Gary Wyatt, John Bunch, Tom Campbell, Jerry Young, Ulku Tinel, Bill Ramey, Steve Parnell, Robert Wrestling Enyeart, Ralph Reavis, Coach Cox. FRONT ROW: Richard Keller, Roger Anderson, Ronnie Staggs, Gary Trentham, Jack Funk, Rick Conkin, Dennis Utley, Allen Rogers, Vernon Durham, Rodney Anderson. Blue Jay Grapplers Place Second in Conference Match Coach Clarence Cox's wrestling squad re- corded a 3-7 record in dual matches for the 1963-64 season. The boys also placed second in the Suburban Conference Tournament, fifth in the North Kansas City Tournament, and fifth in the District Tournament. At the start of the season, the squad named Gary Wyatt to be its captain. However, before Christmas he was injured and did not compete the remainder of the season. In the Suburban Conference Match, Richard Keller won the championship of his division. Second places were won by Roger Anderson, Robert Enyeart, Dennis Yates, and Allan Trout. Vernon Durham and Robert Springate won third place. ln the district meeting, Bob Springate and Dennis Yates placed third, Allan Trout placed fourth, and Ronnie Staggs placed second. Staggs won the right to compete in the state tournament on February 2l-22 in St. Louis. He was defeated, however, in quarter-final com- petition. Ulku Tinel, RHS foreign exchange student, competed in his first varsity sport in America on the wrestling squad. He made his place with Allan Trout and Dennis Yates, highest scorers, along with the rest of the team. 170 Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown Raytown SCORES 23 Ruskin 37 North Kansas City 33 Excelsior Springs 19 Raytown South 31 Southwest 39 Southwest 24 Raytown South 24 Grandview 37 Excelsior Springs l7 St. Pius I ...WM W '-'g A Allan Trout reverses against Dennis Yates in a practice session. Yates had taken him down, but Trout escapes. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD BACK ROW: Ronnie Staggs, Vernon Durham, Allan Rogers, Bob Springate, Roger Anderson, Richard Keller, Gary Wyatt. FRONT , 4 - . 1? Richard Keller grabs Roger Anderson and attempts to take him down as Anderson tries to free himself. ROW: Gary Trentham, Elliott, Dennis Yates. Robert Enyeart, Allan Trout, Robert 171 172 Track Indoor Track Meets Held at American Royal Building Bruce Granger and Larry Kirkendoll try to overtake a Center runner in the mile run in an indoor track meet. As the Ramizzou went to press, the Blue Jay track team under the coaching of Ted Chittwood had competed in three dual track meets and one triangular contest. On February 8, they lost to Center 69-40: on February 15, Raytown South defeated the Blue Jays 54-45, on February 22, N.K.C. stopped them 64-50: William Chrisman and Rockhurst defeated the Blue Jays with 61 lf2, 36, and 28 lf2 points respectively on February 29. The practice season began the first week in January as competing schools took turns weekday afternoons practicing at the American Royal Building in preparation for meets. Outstanding in the indoor season was Greg Knox who broke the eleven foot mark in pole vaulting competition. Ed Meyers performed well in the 60-yard high hurdles as did Allan Patterson in the high jump, Bruce Granger in the mile run, and the Blue Jay mile-relay team. The indoor season was climaxed in March when the state indoor meet was held in Columbia. The first seven places from the district finals were sent to the state meeting. The outdoor season events began in March and was highlighted by several dual and tri- angular meets. The state outdoor meet was held in May in Columbia and entries were se- lected the same way as in the indoor season. BACK ROW: Jim Riley, Mike Sturman, Doug Fristoe, Steve Lewis, Ortrie Smith, Jim Reed, Ken Hood, Dennis Allen, Coach Chittwood. THIRD ROW: Larry Kirkendoll, Phil Chittwood, Bruce Granger, Bob Magness, Eddie Myers, John Peterson, Mike Fields, Dennis DeVall. SECOND ROW: Larry Lewis, John Price, Don Cartner, Allan Patterson, Larry Kinnamon, Leonard Jones, John Hill, George Selvey. FRONT ROW: Ken Packer, Roger Lowe, Roger Hendrix, Richard Sherpy, Roger Hickerson, Mike Turner, Jack Joslin, Greg Knox. l Eddie Meyers leaps over the high hurdle in winning the 60-yard high hurdle event for the Blue Jays. lif Greg Knox soars over the eleven foot height in winning the pole vault event at the dual track meet with Center. Golf Team Competes at the Swope Park Golf Courses The Raytown High School Golf season had not begun at- the time the Ramizzou went to press and plans had not been completed for the season. Mike Blackwell was the only returning letterman to Coach Clyde Thompson's squad. Each afternoon, the boys went with Coach Thompson to the Swope Park Golf Courses for practice sessions. After drilling with funda- mentals, the boys began shooting nine holes each day. The dual matches were held after school and on Saturdays at the Swope Park Courses. The top four players played in two foursomes with the opposing team. Scoring was done in regular golf way as each stroke counted one point and the lowest scoring team won the match. The Blue Jays participated in the con- ference action and also the district contests. The district matches sent the two top scorers in each class to the state championship meet in St. Louis. There, the quarter-finals, semi- finals and finals were held. 173 174 4 Memories of Past Joys Are Never Forgotten Our treasury is complete now, full and over- flowing with many memories. The remembrances are like jewels, some bright and shining as dia- monds, others dark as if they were wrapped in black velvet. They lie here well guarded in our treasure vault. These seniors, leaving behind their high school days will nevertheless never forget the souvenirs of these years. No matter what course their lives will take, or what success they meet in the world, they will always have the wealth of these bright jewels of memory. College, careers, or marriage waits for them. Poverty, wealth, hard work, misfortune, fame, and happiness may be theirs someday, and some of these new things will be bright new nuggets to add to their treasury. But these memories of their high school days will probably always hold a favored corner of their treasure cache. We wish these seniors, and all others who come after them, good fortune. The yearbook staff hopes that this yearbook serves them well as the treasury and guardian of their high school memories. The staff also wishes to acknowledge with deepest appreciation all the help it received from the administration, teachers, students, photographers, and the pub- lisher in creating this book of memories. This spirit of cooperation is associated with the achievements of this school year of 1963-1964. . 1 UL f' . ,, vc t qKltt,1,NhIne31'l' LL . k WL qt 3 lqlv 1' , , . QL K fo. .N X. . '1 d 0 utr, o 'P ,, I-L,Af!'isxll v , S ra 'l Ran S rz, . . . I. . . . . .YQZQ , ,xei-ee,vieki Lynn . ... . . .75,ll8 H 1 OSC , M t a . .... , 35,18 Adams, Cherie . . .'f47,67,l02,108, S f ly, fl ' lup Robe l. . 28,l06Q28,l36'. - r , 112,14o,141,142,143 9 , a , Qices . . . .J. ' . 243, Adams, .1eX1'yl.y ...... '. . . 589 r QL 1 Sl , narei . . . . . . . C22 -Jiaamei Pat min . 74,'75,37,102,, 1 l X A siiiif ame ..,.. . . .Qi J! 1 A ' 1 112g,115,12o, f Al ing, M i . . ge.. . . .X . 43 irle Willi ., . . . . 1... 36 X Adams, Pain., 1 11, . . ,,. .,i89l'f .xfki S John .... :C . 7 ii, ii , . .... 3 ,, 30 .ia1aid,,se1m3gai . .89,ll5,1l19,l.29,1142' fi Barilet oro iy . Cgaxxxq .... -2 f Lo 's - . ' 2,14 Ai,lbshir?'Virginia Anna .... 731235, as ee, mas . 1 . . I . Spi ,Mary .... ,f .... 1. . , Al in, 'om . . Q, .... it. 'Hr ' Shi y . ' 30 ag De ii - - - 264 , A1eXaiiaer,'Jeiiii.p.i. . .47,1l7,lf1Q' 'i Be epherz,Q h , N . . ,24 therlanrit N stl r e I. . IQi22 1 ,Alexandei-,Louise ,l W. n 1 455 . ligxg Bels ame ' .'.. .... - , C1iigJL1d1!9l1l ..... . . 33, . 'A71len, David '. . Y.. . . 23251102 1 00116, 169 . ..... 10 OH, ly 1 . fi . ',14 ,1 Allen, Dennis 4f,120, 5,17 l owning, ' ,is . . 2 roxel Ewen te . . . .... 1 37k 1 Allen, Janice L. . . 75311.18 X rter, Ri a d, . if . . 6 116 Turner, a 1-le . . 40,41 111 lfAl1en, Gerald Woodrow V. . . . 755 Shit od,bTe 2 .1 6,14 ,1' ,135 Vfai1dZant, 1X . Alumbaugh, Bob. .... 1 .... '4'7,1g2 ir 1 af err ---- - - - 3 911. Loi - ' .14 A1L.lIT1b3l.1Q,'l1:-l.31'1'YS4. . . Q . . . 4 a C , Lucy . . . . . . 2 , ker, Jim . ' . , . . , 39' Ander'son,Chris . . , . . . . . 89 ii, 'lton . . .... . 4 5 veit S, Mie el 1 .... 1. .9 3 W-fA1'ld6I'SOl1, cyiimia . 5 . .k87,,ll8,l42, Coll , G ......... 22 ' eas , Patricia . . . . . . '. 30,10 Anderson! George . . A . . . . 75 . Co k, is . ...... . ' 39 er, ' or ..... . . .. , 2 il N Andersonpludith . . . xg. . . fu. 89 ' oi e , dl' .... - 2 , ch, K ...... . . . 5,86' 5 Anderson, Rodney RJ X. . .75q,.ll5,l26, o lar . .... 29,l' V1 i ield, L1 a ..... .,e. 1' 143' 1 ti I 13231333335 Dil , Jani . . . A .... '3,l4 o , 0 . ' ..... .f. F 22, Afnderson, Roger Glenn .,f. . . 75,13 , ' Deer , xiaxiii . . . 1. . . - -43 ancey, iditii ...... QQ, 425 , , 21 . 13511g1,. groy, F . . .... '. ,. . . 1 ungs, A nalg . ..... 2. . 557' QAnge1,Judy Aly. .w ..... '.,. IOZ. I3 ' --.- 1 ....... f , a m n ..... 5, 7 ,A ier,4Linda 1, .'. .', .... 4, , lf Edwards, J . . . . . . . .- ' K tif leger, William .N 3 .... 75 H Elwell, Elsie X . . . . 41. . . 4 ' X Arehartl Charles ..,J . ff. . . 47,1115 Evers, William . . . . XL 5 n' tl 3 . i ,ii-giibrig1ii,neiiti ,i7,112.120,1,-13 . Fegert, Ruth . . . . . . 531, 5 a l 'QXsliley,i,Robert . . . .... 1 f. .j-47, Fowler, Thelma . . . . . . . . ' Nsliurstg-Mark . . . : 47 ,N Francis, Janell .... .... 4 3 Y 1 Athenas, Jdseph . J . . .J .... V, 75 1 Garvin,Mildred ........, 36 a d . . . ..... 28,1 V Athen s,l Lorelei . .-,L 89,l1v4,1l8l,l42 Gash, Roda ........, , A i x Io, ' D le Tri .... . . l' A Attebe?Y,ry,,.lo Ann .-f. ,,'. ,. . . 89, Gibler, Maurice ...... - ,36,l Bo .1 uart t . ...... 1321, Aucoin, .lahiceMarie. . .JKQ . . 75,1431- Given, Alice ........... 33 Boys ' cia l . . . 133 5 Aucoin, Thelma Jean . . I . . .589 Greenwood, Elaine ...... 3, 5 rus-l 1 Pall . . . . . L .050 Klgagley, Deanna . 21.1. . . . .139 4 Gunn, Harry .... ..... ' qj - w . . . . . . . 16 ei xy, Carolf, . . . . . . . . nan, Lai-i-y .... . . 29,90,l' -2 ead 1 . .... I .. 1433 ,Bail y, read 1. .... 7 X Hanks, Neal . . . .... 24 ho . . . . . . 4,135 ,Baker,7Williamf.i. . J. . . -17 Im Hai-men, Charles . . . . 34 e. o 13. ....... . . 9. 1122 ggakei-, Glenn P. . .7 . .47,Ll2,l29 Harper, Glen . . . . . -12 e ' en e and 1 . . . Q . . lgl 'Ba1dwin, Terry . . . . . , . .75 Hart, Jewell . . . ..... 43 Dan 4- Ba ..... . . . . arker, Gary . . . . .75 Haxton, Warren . . . 26,39,l03 Dra a Clu . . . . . . - 1231 Barnes, Charles . . . . . .X 47 ! Heath, Elbert .... . . 37,123 Fren X ub . . . . . . 113 lBarnett,Cheryl L. . . .:75,i1,l3 Heckmaster, Carol . . . 36,119 Fut e 's ma r A ica -Barnhart,,Denny 1, . . ., . 75,168 Hellman, Faye . . . . . . 24 ...... ..... 3 . . . 1181 Barnhart,'TirnmyV.lfoe . . .' ,, 89,16 ,f Herndon, Joe . . . . 22,23 Future Teachers of A ric 3 .. 119' -X Barr, riiiae, .... f. . . . . . 89 ' Horn, Mildred . . . . 30 Girls' Special Glee Cl . . . 132 -l .,Barrett, Shirley . . .f . . 47,121 1-loward, Mary . .... 27 Girls' Sex e ..... .... is 35 Barton, Paul X . . 129,130 Hudson, lnez . . . . 30,120 lnternatio Relations Club f. . 33, Barton, Tim . .'. . . . 751 Hughes, Betty . . -12,43 Jaywalke's ......... l 1 711, Bass, Ronald . . i . . . 89,1235 Hunter, Zeda . . . 33,119 Key Clug . . . ..... X66 107' -l Batchelor, Dikzk . L'. 1. . . 47 'xp Keene, Bill ............ 39 Latin Clu . . . ...... 1 115 XBath, Ardice Ann., . .. .... .89,l08 Keeton, Robert ....... 29,1-19 LibraryC u . l ...... f Batson, Pamela .i. ' . . 48,111 Keisker, Larry . . l0,28,l32,133,l3-1 Majorette i ........... 4.1 1 ' , Batson, Patsy S. L .... 7 89 Kemp, Floyd ......... 37,117 National Ho r Socie . . 104 105 ,Bauer,Robert ..... Y. . 48,114 Kessel, Robert ......... 143 Orchestra . ....... K., 136137 Beachner, Mike, .... '. . . . '75, Krumsiek, Emma . . . . . 32 Pep Band . . ..... 16. . 130 Bleaird, Bob . . 5. . . , x,48,l26,l5l,1f Larsen, Anna . . . . . Pep Squad . . ...,. Qflllgg B . D .f, l57,l63,164,165,12g,,1Ssi Law, Beverly . . . . 1, R -Club ..... ..... 1 ea e, ianak .... ij . . . : . ,i ' Lee, Wilma . . . . . 43 Radio Club .... . . .... '23 Beck,L a Lf ........ '. 89,1195 Lessig, Mabel . . . . 24 Rayflector . . . IQQS9 Beemfetagles 75,l23,,l28,130,I136' McGhee, Robert . . . 3. 35 Ramizzou . . . . . 1 141 Bekins, Ro ert . J' .... tis - Marsh, Max . . . . . 'l,1l Science Club . . . . . 1717 Bell, Dean 1, ..... . . . 2, , , , Martin, Deanna . . . . . 32 Spanish Club . . . . ll-1 Bell, Grace Ann , . .'. N. . 89 L Mariiii, ualpli . . . . . 22,23 speeeli ...... . . . 124 Beirmike . . .4S,67,1G4,105,106,ll2 Mitchell, Dorothy . . . . 28,110 Student Council . ..... 102 Bell, Pateick .... . . . .f. . . . . 89 'J Mozely, Erma .... .... 2 4 Tri-R Club . . . . 120,121 Belts, George ....... , .... 64 7 NiChO1S, Lorene . . . . . 33,124 Y-Teens . . . . 108,109 Bence, Barbara . . . . . . . 89 Ossenford, Gertrude . . . . .2g2,43 Bence, Roger . . .A . .86 Packard, Esther . . . . . . ,110 Bennett, Pennie . . t, Pave, Nadine .... . . . 24 Benson, Diann . . . . . 89,132 Redd, Anneliese . . . . . 31,114 Students Bentley, Dawna . . . . 75,105,122 Richardson, Hayes . . . . . . . 22 Berrier, Betty . . 74,75,87,l3 J Richardson, Mathilda . . . 42,43 Bersuch, Janet . . . .... 75,111' Ritchie, Donald .... .... 3 9 Abernathy, Sharon ......... 43 Bersuch, John W. . . . . . 8-9 ROSS, TGISSH ---- - - 30,121 Acree, Linda L. . .35,105,lll,ll5,l33 Best, Kenny .... . . 75 175 17 Biggs, Gary . . . Bilyeu, Bob . . . Binney, Barbara Bishop, Garnette . . 89,160 . . . 89 . . .. 75,l14,119,125 Bishop, Larry Bittle, Laura . . Bjerrum, Anne . Black, Linda . . Blackwell, Mike Blickhan, Susan Blythe, John . . Boatcher, Sandra Boehm, Dan . . . Bohanan, Leon . Bolen, Karen . .. . .. 48 . . . 89,106,160 5,105,125,l33,134 . , .. 75,113,143 . . . . . XD . . . -18,l26, 129,155,173 . . . . . . 75 ....89 ..75,120 .....75 . . . . , 89 . 75,109,113, Bolin, Daniel ..., Bondurant, Cheryl . Bondurant, Susan . . Boutros, David . . . Bowen, Kenny . Bowen, Vicki . . Bozarth, Phil .... Bradbury, Louis . . 121,127,143 . . . . . 122 . . 75,108, 112,134,147 . 89,109,l15,142 116 117 . 37,89, , . . . 89 . 75,118,143 75,105,106 9 16 48 67 l04,106,1l4,125,138:139 Braden, Curtis ........ 75,123 Braden, Gayle .... Bradley, Ronald . . Bradley, Sandy . . Bradley, Winnifred . Bradshaw, Dennis . . Brand, Cheryl Brands, Mike . Branson, Diana Braun, Dave . . Brawner, Luther Bray, Dean . . . Breeden, Mike . Breeze, Jim . . Breinig, Jeffery ' 48 Breshears, Gary . . . Brewster, Nancy . . Bricker, Jane . . Bridges, Peggy Brisendine, Pam Brooks, Frank . . Brown, Craig . . Brown, Danna . . Brown, Linda . . Brown, Mike .... Brown, Richard . . . Brown, Suzanne . . . Browne, Susan .... Brumfield, Sharon . . Brundage, Mike . . . .......89 . . 48 . . . 89 . . 48,122 . .... 76 . 76,132,136 89,106 . .. . 89 10,48,102, l04fl06,107,140 76 .......48 . . . . . 89,114 126,13-1,153,159 . . . . . 89,160 . . 89,106,l61, 162,166,167 . 76,l08,112, 124,143 . . 89,118 . . 89,142 . . . 49 . . . . 76 . . . 90,160 . . . . 76,122 . . . . . . . 90 49,l22,128,136 . . . . . . . 76 . .14,76,125 . . . . . . . 90 . . . . . 76,143 . . . 90 Croy, Donald . . . Crutcher, Pat . . . . . . . . 52 52,121 Cummons, Gloria . . . . 52,143 Cunningham, Jeff ....... 91,160 Cunningham, Linda ...... 52,l09, 119,121,143 Cusumano, Mary Frances .... 77, 113,121,143 Dallas, Linda ........ 77,105, 114,119,127,143 Dankenbring, John .... 52 133,134 Danley, Alice . . . ...... . 77 Daub, Diane . . . . . 52,104,114 Davis, Bill . . . ...... 52,122 l93VlS,C31'1'0l . . . .52,112,l20,143 Davis, Karen . . ........ 52 Davis, James . .......,. 91 Davis, Peggy ..... 11,88,9l,140,141 Dean, Eddie ......... . . 77 Dearborn, Fredda ...... 53,118, 128,131,132,134 DeAtley, Connie . DeGeorge, Richard . DeHues, Larry . 91 . . . . . 53,114 135 ....91, Caroentier, Steve . . . . 76 Carr, David .... .... 1 15 Carter, Bruce .... . . . 129,160 Carter, Mary Lynn .... 90,114,142 Cartmill, Kathy . . . ,.., . . 49 Cartner, Don . . . . .90,160,172 Casey, Tim . . . . . . . 90 Cashncr, Bill . . .... 76 Cashner, Trudy . . .... 76 Cawood, Judy .......... , . 49 Cayton, Bob ....... 49,122,135 Cayton, Carol . . 90,l09,l10,ll8,l35 Chadwick, Helen ,..,.. 50,104,114 Chamberlain, Sue ...... 12,50, l08,l20,l42,1-13 Chapman, Tom ...,....,.. 90 Chappell, Teresa ..... .... 1 18 Chappelow, Suzanne . .... 122 Chasteen, Vickie ......... 90 Childers, Jon ...... 76,126,160 Chittwood, Phil ....... 50,126, 134,139,151,172 Chullino, Cyndy ...,... 87,90, 102,105,113,119,133,134 Clark, Cherry .... ...... 7 6 Clark, Clarissa .......... 50 Clark, Claudia . . . .50,1l4,115,l47 Clark, Dee . . . ..... . 76 Clark, Eddy . . .... 76,117 Clark, Jean . . . . 50 Clark, Larry . . . 90 Clark, Mary . . . ..... . 50 Clark, Ronald .... .... 5 0,122 Clarkson, Sharon . . 50,109,ll4,120 Clement, Nancy Anne Clemmons, Sharon . Clevenger,Mark . . Clinger, Connie . . Clisso, Carol . . Clisso, Richard . . C1osson,Roger . . Clum, Brenda . . . Cobb, Barbara . . Cobb, Becky . . Coldiron, John . Coldiron, Linda . . Collier, Jane . . . Collins, Phil . . Col1obert,Rendy . . Colvin, Jack . . . Condon, Mark . . Conkin, Richard . . Conley, Carol . . Conway, Linda . . . Cook, Donna . . . Cook, Pat ..,.. Coonts, Betty .... Cooper, Charlene . . . . . 76,132 . . . . . . . . 76 . .. . .. 90 . . 50,134,138 . . . 76,132 ......50 . . . . . . . . 90 50,104,115,119 ,. 4 .90,142 ..,...76 . . . . . . 51 . . . . 76,147 l0,51,135,143 , 87,88,90,160 . . 14,51,109, 113,120,143 , , . . 90,160 . . 49,51,102, 106,126,154 ......90 . . . . . 76 90,102,110,142 . . 51,143 51 ,...76 ....90,91 Denham, Warren Dennis, Karen . . Dennis, Ronnie . . . . 91 . . . 77,114,121,143 91 53 Denti, Marie . . Devault, Gary . . Devin, Gay . . Dick, Wilma . . . . . . .'.7i 124 133 77 Dickey, Sharon . .'.'.'53f120,1271143 77 Dickstein, Larry ....... Didlot, Linda .... .... 9 1 Dinwiddie, Linda . . . . 77,143 Dirck, Marsha . . . . 91,105 Dixon, Patsy . . ....... 77 Dobyns, Bill .......... 77,114 Dolan Pat .... 16 17 53 '104,108,113,12tL133,135,142f143 Dolan, Suzi .... 91 Donaghe, Tanya . . . Donaghue, Bruce . . . Donaghue, Doug . . Doudna, Mike .... Dougherty, Phyllis . . Douglas, Charles W. 105,109,1 14,142 ......9,53 .....91,l33 ...53,128 .77 . .. 53,108,118 77 Bryan, Karen . . ,49,104,109,113,135 Bryan, Karolyn . . . 90 19 Buchholtz, Dean . . Buck, Clifton . . . Bucklew, Barbara Bucklew, Carol Bullock, Betty . . . Bunch, John : . Burcham, C ndi . . . ,1 ,135 . . . . 49,129,130 . 90,105,l14,l16 . . . 90,132,134 . . . 76 .. 90,105,117, 119,128,131 . . 90,160 . 76,84,87, Cooper, Sandy .... . Copenhaver, Linda .... 76 115 143 I 77:83,125, y . . . 105,ll5, Burge, Chris ..... Burt, Dwight ..... Burtchett, Donna . . Bush, Linda .... Bush, Victor . . Buxbaum, Bill . . Cadwalader, Bill . . Caldrone, Mary . . Caldwell, David . . . Campbell, Crystal . . Campbell, Tom . . . Carey, Donna .... Carlisle, David . . . Carmichael, Charles Carpenter, Raymond . 6 l27,128,l36,1-43 . . . . . . . 76 . . 49,122 . . . .90 . . 90,118 . . . 49 . . 76 . . 90 . . . . . . .90 . . . . 90,128 49,127,l34,143 . . . . . . 160 . . 90,109,142 . 76,128,130 . ..,. 129 . . . 34,76 127,143 Cornish, Vaughn ........ 77,112 Cort, Roberta . . .5l,l04,115,119,128 Couch, Lorraine ..... 90,109,118, 132,134,142 Couste, Terry . . ..... 51 Cowell, Candy . . ..... 77 Cox, Janis . . . . .91,135,142 Cox, Judy .... ....... 5 1 Cox,Maurice . , . . . 51,133134 Cox, Richard . . . 52,126,163 165 Cox, Steven . . . ........ 77 Coy, Donna ..... Craddock, Carol . . . Craig, Marcia . Crawford, Edwin . . Creel, Carol . . . Crews, Sharon . Crider, Linda . Crisman, Terry Crose, Pauline . Crow, Connie .... . . . . 91142 91,11-1,132,134 . . . . 91,119 91 I I'.'.I I 91 . . . . . . 91 77,109,118,121 77,112,121,134 ........91 14 52 104 105 112,124,125:127,133,l43 . 91 Crownover , Glenda . Dowell, Linda Sue ..... 77,113,121 Downey, Rick . . . . . . 91,129 Downs, Rhonda . . . . . 91,129 Downum, Elaine . . ..... 9,77 Doyle, Barbara . . ....... 91 Driver, Robert ....... 53,122,129 Dudley, Dixie . . . . . 9,77,121,134 Dudley, Judy .... ..... 5 3,147 Duffendack, James . ...... 53 Dunlap, Wayne . . . . . . 77,133,135 Dureka, Paul . . ...... 77 Durham, Pat . . . . . . 53,114 Durham, Vernon . . . 77,171 Duvall, Dennis . .... 91,172 Duvall, Donna . . ..... 91,118 Dwyer, Don . . . . . 77,112,133,135 Dyche, Georgia . . . . . 91,119,130 Dyson, David , ......... 91 Earp, John . . ,....... . . 77 Earp, Sue .......... 74,77,87, 102,109,1l5,127,143 Eaton, Jerry ............ 53 Eaton, Judy .......... 53,104 Ebling, Barbara . . . . 54,135 Eckel, Marilyn . . . . . 77 Edmonston, Tom . . ...... 91 Edwards, Dee . . . ..... . . 54 Edwards, Jean . . Eggen, Allen . . Eggleson, Donna . . Elkins, Jadene .... . . . 54,104,112 . . . . 91,130 . . . . . 77,143 . . . . 77,105, 108,113,134,143 Elliott, Bob . . . 54,104,l26,156,171 Ellis, Betty . . . Ellis, Sherry . . . Ellison, Gary . . Ellison, Rosemary . Enggas, Donna . . . Engle, Rick .... 91,108,1l7,128 . 76,77,l57,167 .......54 ......54 ..54 58 Enyeart, Robert . . . . . 77,126, 128,160,171 Epperson, Dale . . ..... 77 Erickson, Paul . . ..... 91 Erk, John .... ..... 9 1 Ertle, Janice . . . . . . 54,113, 119,133,135 Erwin, Linda Lee . . . . 77,109 Eshelman, Barbara . . . . . 91,134 Eshelman, Janet . . . 77,l05,l08,l43 Essex, Michael . . ..... 115 Essex, Steve . . .... 137 Ethetton, Debby . . . . . 54,118 Ethridge, Ronnie ........ 55,125 Evans, Becky ....... 91,133,142 Evans, Jana ........ 55,104,l15, ll7,l32,134,1-13 Evans, Leon , . ........ 91 Evans, Philip . . ....... 91 Ewers, Cass . . . . 90,91 Fain, Clifford . . .... 91 Fairchild, Bill . . . . 91,160 Farr, Bob .... 77,160 Farrand, Sara . . . . .118 Farrel, Gary .... . . 92 Faulconer, Michael . . 77,134 Fears, Dale ..... . 55,125 Ferguson, Barbara ......... 92 Ferrara, Aldon ..... . . 55,104 Fessman, Fichard ......... 55 Fields, Mike . . . 77,105,106,l15,172 Fields, Peggy ...... . , 77,143 Figearo, Marie .... 77,1l8,133,135 Finck,Linda . . . .... . . 92 Finck, Virginia . . . . 55,108,120 Finnell, Linda .... ..... 7 7 Fisher, Bill ...... ..... 5 5 Fisher, Jean Louise . . . 78,109 Fitzwater, Leroy . . . . . 73 Flewelling, Gary .......... 78 Floyd, Jerome ......... 55,122 Flynn, Judith . . . 92,109,114,l32,134 Foddrell, Kent ........... 78 Forrester, Suzanne . . . 92,114,118 Fox, David ..... ....., 9 2 Fox, Jetty Edward . ..... 78 Fox, Larry .... ..... 9 2 Francis, Linda . . . 55,109,120, 133,135 Franklin, John ........... 92 Fristoe, Doug . . 7 1261-18,172 Fritz, David , . . . Frobish,Myrna . . Fross, Anne . . . Frost, Candy . . Fry, Thomas . Funk, Jack . . . Funk, Janice . . . Gampher, Sylvia . Gann, Frankie . . Gardner, Gary . . Gardner, Linda . . Garnett, Laura . . . Gattenby, John . . Gatterman, David . Gehle, Jackie . . . Gensler, John . . . Gerken, Connie . . Gibbins, Don . . Gibbs, John . . Gibson, Tish . Giese,May . Gill, Gary . . . Gill, Michael . . . Girvin, Carol . . . Gish, Linda .... . . 78, 78,l26, iaofieaiw . . 55,122 78,105,1l3,114,143 . . 92 119,129,142 . . . . . . . . . 92 . . 78,126,159 . 78 127,134,143 . . . . . . 99 . . . . 92 . . . . . 78 . . . . 55,132 . . 78,115,124 . . . . . 92 . .... 78 . .92,113 . . . . . . 78 . . .10,55,120, 127,135,143 . . . . . . . 92 . . 55,l35,162, 164,166,167 . . 92,142 . . . . . . . . . 78 . . . . . . . . 18 551l5124,132,133 55 Gladfelder, Sally . . . Gladfelder, Walter . Glass, Rosie . . . Glassinger, Craig . Goings, Sherry . . Goldsworthy, Janice . .ia 119, 56102, IIfff92 ...92,12s 128,130,136 56,109, 125,138,143 9,92,ll7 . 12,1-4,-19, 120,142,143 78,118,121 Gooch, Sandy . Gooch, Thomas . Goode, Carl . . . Goodson, Patty Gordon, Bill . Gore, Nancy . . Gottreu, Greg Gottreu, Joyce . . 92,1 Granger, Bruce ..., . . . 78 . . 56,122 . . . 92,116 . . 92,133,142 . . . . 92,114 . . . . 78,124 78,106,117,128, 130,136 1-1,117,129,131 . . 78,105,106, Henek, Diana . . Henry, Jack . . Henson, Cindy . . Herman,Marsha . Herman, Ronald . . Herman, Rudy . . . Hickerson, Rodger Hicks, Donna . . . 1-ligdon,Kenny . . . Higdon, Marcia . . Higdon, Phyllis . . Hill, Gary .... Hill, James . . Hill, John. . . Hill, Kathy .... Hill, Nancy ..., 7 Hillbrand, John . . . . . 93,142 ....93 78 ..93 ..93 93 .57,172 ....93 ..78,133 ...7,143 121 78 . 57,l09, ...-.Ja .......f9,l60 108 . . . . . . 58, 8,105,108,127,143 58 Hinson, Barbara . . Hobson, Linda . . Hoffman, John . . Hoffman, Sherry . . Hoffman, Trudy . . Hoke, Benny .... Holland, Roger . . Holmes, Barbara . . Holmes, Geraldine Holmes, Sharon . . Holtzclaw, Cheryl . Hood, Kenny . . . Hoppe, Gordon . . Hopping, Gay . . Horner, Jack Hosmann, Sue House, Robert Hove, John . Howe, Danny Howell, Karen Huff, Marie . Hughes, Edward Hughes, Larry . . Hughes, Ron . . Huke, Linda , . Hunt, Cheryl . . Hunt, Leslie . .-. 10.9. . . 58, ,121 '76 as 1 1.2 14,79 120,125,126,130,l48,172 Gravitt, Lee ......... , . . 78 Green, Dale . . ...... 56 Green, Kathy. . . . . 92,119,133 Green, Larry . . ....... 92 Green, Lonnie . ......... 92 Green, Paula . . 92,l09,l14,1-12 Green, Sandy . . ..... 92,142 Green, Suzanne . . . . 56,109,114 Greene, Tommy . ..... 56 Greninger, Ronnie . . . 78 Gribble, Sandra . . .... 92 Grife, Jackie . . .... 56,120 Griffiths, Jack . . , .... 56,122 Griffith, Lynn . . l5,56,10-1,133, 135,137,138 Grisham, Judy . . ...... 78 Groom, Linda . . ....... 78 Groom, Sharon . . ....... 92 Grounds, Bill . . ..... 56,116 Grounds, Rory . 92,126,159,l67 Gurney, Elvin . . ........ 92 Guthrie, Dale . . ....... 78 Guthrie, Gailen . . . 92 Guy, Vivian . . . .... . 78 Hadler, Barbara . ....... 56 Haggard, Raymond , . . 92,115,124, 132,133 Haight, John .... . . . 78,1l5,1l7, 129,130,137 Halbert, Sandy . . ....... 56 Haldiman, Dennis 78,128 130,136 Hale, Barbara ....... 56,10-1, 112,119,l2-1,125 127,143 Hall, Cheryl ......... . . 92 Hall, Ron ..... 56,102,104 106,115 Hallet, Susan . . . 92,105 114,119 Hallman, Helen . . ....... 78 Hamblen, Cynthia 78,108 112,143 Hamblen, Deanna ..... 92 132,142 Hammers, John ........., 92 Hampton, Pat . . . . 78,114,132,l34 Hancock, Bill . . . . 15,56,l2-4,125 Hansen, Jerri ..... 92,113,129,136 Harden, Ginger . ....... 57 Hardin, Brinda . . ....... 92 Hardin, Rebecca . . 78 Hardy, Sherry . . . . 57 Hardy, Terry . . . . .92 Harle, Bob ..., . . 57 Harper, Judith . . . . . 92 Harper, Karen . . .... 78 Harrison, Cynthia . . 92,142 Harrison, Gladys . . . 78 Harrison, Pat . . . . 93,109 Harvey, Edward . . . Haworth, Carol . Haxton, Chuck ......... Hayes, Carol . . . Haynes, Bill . . . Head, Donna . . Head, Sandra . . . Heavener, Betty . Hedges Linda . . neidbfihk, Eddie . ' Heim, Susan . . . Hellman, Ralph . Hendley, Laura . Hendricks, Diane Hendrickson, Judy Hendrix, Roger . Hendzlik, Edmund . . . . 93,160 . . . . 57,108, 120,127,133,143 78,159 . 14,15,57,10-1, ,119,125,138,143 .......18 .....57,121 . . . 142 . . . . . 93 . . . . . . 93 . . . . . . . 78 . . 78,l15,12l, 133,135,143 . . 93,129,131 57,l08,110,120 . . . . 57,108, 1l2,120,129,143 . . . . 78,118 . . 93,160,172 . . 126,155 . . . 58,115 . .. . . 58 . 79,113,143 . . . 58,121 . . 58,133 . . . 93 . . . . . 79 . . . . . 93 ,113,l27,l43 . 79,109,121 ,l26,148,172 . .. 79,115 . . 58,104, ,138,l39,143 . . . . .58 58,104,112 . . . . . 93 . 15,79,125 . . 93,160 112,140,143 . . . . .93 . . , . . 58 . . . . 79 . 79,160 . . . 58 . . .79,132 79,87,105, 114,1l9,140,143 Hunter, Dale . . ........ 93 Hunter, Glenn . . ....... 79 Hurley, Ken . . . . 79 Hutchinson, A1 . . .... 79 Hutton, Jim . . . . 93,160 lnfranca, Phil . . . ..... . 58 lreland, Eileen . . . . . . 79,108, 112129,143,146 Irwin, Linda ............ 93 Jackson, Chester .......... 93 Jackson, Georgeanna ...... 59,122 Jackson, Sharon ...... 59,112,143 Jackson, Shirley . . . .... 79,143 Jacob, Kim .... ...... 5 9,122 Jacobs, Carol ..... 93 113,133,135 Jacobson, Gary .... 93 105,114,117 Jacques, Francine ..... 59,108,117 Janssen, Linda ........... 93 Jennings, Mitchelene ...... 93,115 Jennings, Tom .... 79 123,132,133 Jensen, Danny ........... 59 Jensen, Stephen ....... . . . 93 Johnson, Bev ..... 93 108,115,142 Johnson, Carolyn . . ..... 93,132 Johnson, Greg . . ...... 93 Johnson, Ken ............ 79 Johnson, Linda ....... 87,93,102, 105,109,114,l40,141,142 Johnson, Pam ........ 59,l04, l08,1l5,117,132,138,139,l43 Johnson, Patricia ....... 94,142 Johnson, Sharon .... 79,110,121,147 Johnson, Sharon Ann ..... 59,109, 118,125,l27,143 Johnson, Sherry .... 79,112,l2l,l43 Johnston, Deanna .... .... 9 4 Johnston, Larry , . . . . . 59,151 Jones, Bob ..... 14,59,126,154,155 Jones, Carol ..... ...... 7 9 Jones, Georgia . . ........ 94 177 Long, Beverly . Jones, Janet . . ..... 94 Jones, Larry . . . . . 59,122 Jones, Leonard . . . . 79,160,172 Jones, Marilyn . . . . . . . .79 Jones, Richard .... . . . 96 Jones, Vicki Denise . . . . 79 Lintecum, Karen . Linville, Sheila . Lockard, Bob . Lockard, Butch Lockler, Beth . . Loftus, Connie . Long, Phyllis . Love, Sara . . . Joslin, Pam ..... . . . 60 Joslin, Jack . . . . . 172 Joy, Becky ..... . . . 80 Judkins, Catherine . . . .80,108 Kaiser, Jack . . . . . . 96 Kane, Joyce .... .... C 10 Kappler, Danny . . . 60,156 Karns, Fred .... . . . 60,122 Karns, Richard . . .... 60,122 Kauffman, Kay . 87 96 102 Kays, Danny . . Keeton, Kathy . 133,135,136 . . . . . . 96 . . 80,l05,109, 113,128,137 Lovelace, Sheryl Jean Lowe, Beverly . Lowe, Jenny . Lowe, Roger . . . Luce, Michael . . Ludlow, Dennis . . . Luscombe, Linda . . . Luscombe, Rendy MacLachan, Dale . , McBee, John . . . McCall, Patricia . . . McCarty, Janet . . . McComas, Mike . . . McCormick, Terry . . McCullough, Fran McCullough, Frank Keller, Richard . . . . 96,160,171 Keller, Terry . . ....... 60 Kelley, Marcia ......... 96,113 Kelley, Melody .... 86,l33,l35,142 Kellogg, Charles .,...... 80,115 Kennedy, Carol . . ...... 80 Kile, Diana . . . 60,143 Kile, Nancy . . . . . 96,142 Kincaid, Lana . . . . . 80,124 King, Barbara . . .... 96,112 King, Douglas . . . . 96,129,130 King, Judy . . . . . 60,10-1,ll2, 124,140,141 King, Karen . . . 80,109,ll4,l43 King, Lana . . . ...... . . 96 King, Sharon . . . ..... . . 80 King, Wendall ....... Kingdon, Dillie Sue Kinnamaon, Larry . Kistle . .. . 80 80,113,121 . . . . 74,80,87, 102,108,105,105,125,125,172 . 11,87,88, r, Valerie ...... 96,102,108,114,140,141,142 Klaric, Arlette .... . . 80,105,l08, ll2,l40,l-11,143 McDaniel, Gregg . McDaniels, Kem McDowell, Arlene M cDowell, Charlene M cGee, Judy ..... McGinnis, Carol . McGowan, Pat . . McKee, Ronnie . . . McKenize, McKinney, Carol . Dianne . McMahon, Mary . . McMillan, Jan . . McMillan, Kathy . McPheeters, Ken . . . McRay, Allen . . . McWhirt, Jan .... Mabbott, Margaret . . . 61, . . .96,l18,l42 Kliethermes, Carol Ann .... 80,l15, 129,143 Kloiber, Gary ........... 96 Kirin Kenneth 96 8111, - Knox, Greg . . . Koel, Richard . . . Kosmicke, Kent . . Krahenbuhl, Clara - Krazner, Bill , . Kronsbein, Kay . . Kronsbein, Linda . Kyle, Larry .... Lebarge, Connie . Lalievers, Linda . ,80,126,157,172,173 160 fIf f80a15a24 .......96,1l5 . . . . . . . . . 60 . ll,60,68,l04,108 . . . . 96,109,142 . 96 . . . 9,112,120,129 ' 61, 49,59, 102,104,ll2,120,129,l33,l35,143 Lancaster, Kala .......... 96 Landes, Ladeanna ,........ 73 Larsen, Kay .... . . 96,113 Lasher, A1 . . . . .80,133 Lashley, Carol . . . .6,96,133 Lattin, Diane ............ 80 Latz, Linda ........... 96,142 Lawrence, Brenda . 96 Lawrence, Tracy . Lawsonn, Karen . Leamon, Jean . . Leeper, Joan, . . . LeFevre, Cheryl . 1 79,90,108,l24,l43 . .. . . 80,115, 120,137,140 121 Mace, Paul . . . 8,81 Madison, Linda . . . Magelssen, Linda , . Magness, Bob . . . M agness, Donna Maienschein, Christy . . Mallett, Paula . . . Maness, Lee .... Manley, Bob . . Mann, Brenda . Mann, Penny . . Manning, Jerry Manos, Lynn . Marchetti, Marilyn . . . Marnett, Christy Marshall, Ron . Marstellar, Cheryl Martin, Brent . Marlin, Charlene Martin, Jack . . Martin Joyce . Martin Vance . Martindale, Toni Leone . . . . 96,128 . . . 80,105,143 Leinbach, Diane . . Lentz, Phil . . . ...... . . 96 Steve . . . 80,132,133,134 , Leslie, Maxine .... 61,104,135 . . . . . 96 . , . . . 95,118 61,l04,l06,l26, ,146 ,160 128,130,154,l56,l57,l58,172 Lewis, Gerald . . Lewis, Karen .... Lewis, Larry . . . . Lewis, Sharron .... Lewis Lewis . . . . .81,1l8 ,Sharlyn .... 95,l09,114,142 ,Steve . . . 61,126,151,154,l72 Lindsey, Mary Louise .....76,80 Lindwall, Glen .... 95,l05,1l4,1l6 178 Mason, Shelia . . Massey, Donna . . Massey, Lenora Masten, Alan . . . Matusiak, Joan . . May, Cheryl . . Medley, Karen . Medlin, Cheryl Meinsen, Martha . . Mendenhall, Candy Mendenhall, George Menteer, Harold . . . 80 95 80 51 '51 61 81 81 ,83 . . . . 61 . . 95,142 . . . . 95 95,128,130 80,118,128 6l,109,l2l, 127,138,143 120,133,143 108,134,142 . . .95,118 . . 80,117, 129,133 . . 61,121 108,115,143 80,160,172 61,113,124 . . . . . 80 113,119,136 . . . . 80 62 '61,126,151 95,105,113 . . . . . 95 . 51,52,104 134 1l1,l33, . . 81,143 . , . .. 95 .. . .. 95 . . 81,129 . . 51,108, 120,127,143 108,120,143 . . . . . 95 . . 62,122 . . . . 81 . . .52,155 . .. . .81 . 95,110,142 . 95,108,142 . . . . . 81 114,119,148 125,133,134 . . . . . 81 81,110,113 . .. . .81 117,129,137 . . 81,111 . .. . . 95 62,l26,152, 154,155,172 . . 8l,l02, 127,135,148 .....95 .....62 .. 81,118,143 . . . 81,160 . 95,114,128 . . 8l,l05,ll3, 129,136 . . . 81,134 .. . . 81,105, 110,113,143 . . 81,129 .. 95,114,142 . . . . . . . 11 . . .. 81,105, 114,119,127,143 . . .. . . . 95 . . 95,133,142 . . . 62,122 . . 62,129 . .. . . 81 . . 95,114,119 .. ,. . 62 . .. . .81 . . . 95 . . .. . . . 81 . . .95 52,i12,182,138 95 118 1 I'.. f 81 . . . . 62,111 . . . . 63,l02, 10-1,105,115,143 . . . 95,129,160 . . . . . . . 81 Menteer, Robert .95 Meredith, James . . . . .63 Messier, Billiette . . . . . 95,118 Metsker,Mary . . .... 95,142 Michel, Madeline ..... 63,109,114 Middaugh, Pam .... . . . 63,l02, 104,108,120,127,143 Miller, Colin ..,....... 95,160 Miller, Deborah .......... 95 Miller, Jan . . . . . .81 Miller, John . . ....... 81 Miller, Roger . ...... 63,l26, l64,165,166,l67 Miller, Ruth . . ........ 81 841uet,841ke . , . ..... 81,160 Minor, Janet . .... 95,114,119 Minter, Larry ..... 40,63,126,153 Minter,Marion . . 81,86,87,102,l43 Mitchell, Connie . Mitchell, Donna . Mitchell, Stanley Molder, Annette 63KDJOLKBQ2fLQJ38 Mooney, Karen . Moore, Julia . . . Moore, Rick . . . . 95 .. . . 81,105,113 .. . . 95,133,135 9 12 58,55, ,143 . . 81,112,120,143 95,105,113,132,134 . .. . .. . . 81 Moorhaus, Kathy .......... 81 Moorman, Judy .... 81,109,115,143 Moorman, Larry ....... 63,164 Moran, Larry . . . ..... . . 81 Moreno, Mari . . . . . 95 Morford, Diane . . .... 63 Morgan, Claude . . . 81,160 Morgan, Junior . . . . . 95 Morris, Betty . . . . 95 Morris, Gary ............ 95 Morris, Sharon ........ 63,138 Morrow, Pat . . . 8l,108,114,128,143 Morton, Robert .......... 95 Morton, Wilma ........... 63 Mothersead, Sue Beth .... 81,105, 108,112,120,128,131,143 Moudy, Vickie ........ 63,143 Mozley, Melodie 81,105, 7- Muchmore, Janice Mullins, Wayne . Murphy, John . . . . . . 95,ll8, . . 62,63,126,155 95 ' ' 114,l33,135,143 132 ,117 hAurray,IDawn . .'.'79,80,113,l27,143 Musick, Maureen Mutch, Sharon . . Muzingo, Edward Myers, Charles . Myers, Eddie . . Myers, Judy . . Nance, Kathy . Narr, David . . Naylor, Doug . Neece, Irma , . Neil, Mary Anne . Neubauer, Kenneth Nevels, Phyllis . . Newbill, Pat . . . Nichols, Beverly . Nichols, Bob . . . Niehouse, Doug . Nodwell, Linda . Noel, Charles . . Noel, Kathy . . . Noel, Wesley . . Normand, Terry. Northrup, Sherry Norton, Carole . . Nugen, Norma . . Nuven Phyllis . . . . . . 81,113,143 . . . 96,132,142 . ..... 82 . . . . . . 96 . . . 82,172,173 . . . . . . . . 63 . . 63,l12,12l,l43 .. . .. . . 75 129 75,86, . . , 96,142 96 .96 . ....... 96 . . 75,113,121 ......64 .....75 ..64 ....96 64 ......75 ..64,70,l29 ..75,1l3,143 . ...64,l20 . ..... 96 ......75,l21 g , ........ 96 Nuhn, Karleen . . . 64,104,108,120,143 Nyquist, John . . . Oberhelman, Dennis Oberhelman, Larry Oden, Martha . O'l'lara, Sheryl . Oliver, Charles . Oliver, Margie Olson, Denny . O'Neill, Joyce Opel, Kathy . . . ........96 ......64,l15 ..87,96,l02,142 .......l60 ......96,l19 ......75,l60 .75,105,l1'5,l25,l33 Perry,'Jack ........ Riley, James . wugvf A Orrison, Ri rd ...... !6Y?J5,1- ay, 'n . .N. . . . . .,. . 96 Osborn, D hy . . A .,.... Raymon , Da 'd .... 96 23,133 S? EO 6 ma . .C ..... 715,143 nd,1x1P,2'61 . . . 16-7,133,945 Ott., anne . . . . .9 . . 75 D, w ,Jea1 . . 2 l,l eadymfjbgix. . . . . W . 961 11, wen, st v ..... , . . 3. . 1 Re vis, R 1 11 . 1 .97, 06,12 1 54,159xf-f Owings, tlilem . . . 7 03, e ds, S 1 ' ..... . .6. . 1, ' 105, 5,117 e , Jim ...... Q . , 1, , x'Kenny , .... 9,526,159,172 .. 1 , 51,15 , 72 Paden,Milgetj. . . . . . 4 ee , arr, . . . . . . . . . 66 Padg t,kChip . . . ,-. 6 7 , ,Jacki ...... . 97,142 a6ni3efc1arn1 .... , . ,105, 666 J , .. 5. . . . 66 ,O 1121 ,l82,l-13 eese egry. . ,L,,ll3,1-43 rla,'Q n 1 ..... kj . 6,113, R 6, 6 ld . . . ..... 97,117 arn ve . . . .96, 2 Re ' , Joe . , ........ 97,137 1, 41-161161 ........ 6,11 6 k, sue . 33,109,114,113,143 ',Sandra . .... . . . 7 eu lds, ...... 66,l04,ll4, Batterson, FX ....... 160 1 24,125,127,138,139,143 Paul, J ' .y . . 64, , Re l , Sharon ....... 97,142 ay arol . .' .... 8,6 ,l09, 1 s, Pamela . . . . 83,121,143 ll , ,l-12,1 e, Diane ..... . . . ll,l48 e erso , a ........ 64,1' Rice, Harry . . . .... . . 83 P 15 1161-S116 . . 36,91, 111663116166 .... . .66,113,121 -1 e , Cyn ia ....... . 75 Richardson, Cheryl . ..... 97 er,Nic . ..... ' . . 6,160 Richardson, Julie . . . . . . 97 Pence, Bill ....... .... 9 6 Richardson, Pam . . . . , . .97 ,Pen ,1 a 'y .1 . . . . ichardson,Sl1irley . . . . . . . 97 n gist, Pat . ..... ickey, Charles . . . . . . . . . 83 ge leton, Vic' . . . ..... 96 iclgson, Ray. . , . . .83,129,l3O enningtoi, , . . . . . 75,121 ' nour, Cyndi . . . . . . . 97 P p ', . ny . . .... 39,9 idenour,Glenda. . .... 11,120 e'k , Mary . . . . 51 Rider, Bill . . . . 97,133,135 1 lI1S,Xf111Ce 4 ..... . 75 Ridings, Pat . . . . 36,83,l20, Per s Sl ' ....... ,109, 128,146 118,132,142 Ridgley, Joe . . . .... . 97 Perrin, ances .......... 65 Rigsby, Charles . . . . 7 ,l30,133 Peters, Pam . . . 65 Peterson, John . . . Peterson, Steve . . Pettyjohn, Chuck . Peugh, Mary .... Pfortmiller, Bill . . Phillips, Carolyn . . Phillips, Toma . . Pickering, Marla . Pindcr, Bill . . . Pine, Linda Lee Pinney, Mike . . . Piper, Ronald . . Pipes, Don . . . Pirnie, Alan . . Plank, Connie . Plank, Jim . . Plaster Don .... .....1D 16,17,49, 102,10-1,128,143 65,172 . . . . 96 . 75,128,130 .....7D . . .. 75 .. . .. 65 . . . 65,121, 132,143 96,l09,118,132 . , . . 96,133 75,l13,l18,l-13 ......75 .....75 ......75 ......96 75,105,ll9,l43 . 9,65,70,123, 130,132,133,13j .7O Pope, R1ike . .. 96,125,130,l31,160 Pope, Susa11 .... Popplewell, Steve . Porter, Nancy . . . Potts, Donna . . . Powell, Kenneth . . Prather, Joyce . . Prexvitt, Bob . . . Price, John .... Price, Linda . Pruitt, Mike Pruitt, Pam . . Quearry, Lynn . Quigley, Vickie . Rabourn, Gary . . . Rader, Radford . Ragan, Mike . . . Ramey, Vernon . . Ramey, William . . Ramsey, Bob . . Ramsey, Bruce . . Ramsey, Gary . . Rannabarger, Mary Rash, Janet . . . Rauseloaxv, Linda Ravenscraft, Cheryl Ray, Janice ,... ......65,l37 ,.....,.65 117,l28, . . . . 10, . . . . 75 , .65122 . . . 96 . . 76,120 . . . . . . 96,160 75,105,106, 130133172 -' 102127143 66,112 128130 96,117 118 128 . . . 75,126,159 96 . . . . ,142 . . . 83,129,130 7' 105 160 . ID, ,106, 75 ...75,l57 . . . 96 .. . .96 . lg. . . 66 . 75,135,167 96 75,129,131,134 66,109,128 96 11' .. ..83,7 Riley, Miki , . Roark, Jane . Robbins, Rita . . Roberts, Judy . Roberts, Judy . . Robertson, Ed . . . Robinette, David . . Robinette, Kathy . . Rock, Bobby . . . Roehl, Steve . . Rogers, Allan . . Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Edward Rogers, Phil . . . Roggy, Bruce . . Rolf, Phil . . Rollins, Martha . Roper, Donna . Roper, John . Rose, Joyce . . . Rose, Peggy . . . Ross, Donita .... Rowland, Janice . . Rowland, Robert . . Rumans, Bill .... Runnells, Margaret . . Rupard, Steve , . . Russell, Sharyn . Russe1l,'l'homas . . . Sager, David ..... Saladino, Carolyn . . . Sanders, Beverly . l15,l20,l27,133,134,l38 83 Sandusky, Kenneth Savio, Walter . . .67 Schaffer, Bev ..... Schanuth, Rose Mary Schanz, Larry . . . Schanz, Marilyn . Scheil, George . . . Schlotzhauer, Barry Scholegel, Carl . . Schuepback, Kathy . Schulz, Susan Kay . Schump, Betty . . . SchuPP, John . . . . 91,160 . 83,126,172 ...83 3 ....97 66 ,14 ..83dl7333 . . 97,128,160 97 160 66 . 83 66 160 ,171 83,132,133,134 . . . . . 97,128 . 66,132,133 . . . . 66,122 .. 14,67,106, 163,166,167 .. . .. .147 . . 67,135 . 67,122 . . 83,118 . . 67,111 . . . 67 . . 67 . . 97 . .83 . .67 . . . 83 .. . . . 67,121 . . . . . . . 97 97,129,130,131 . . . . . . . 83 67,104, ,143 .. . . . . ,129 ,106,126,152,155 . ...... 97 . . . .. 97,108 . .. . .. . 97 35,67,120,143 . . . .. 68,114 . . . 68,122,126 .. . . . 83 . .. 102,105, 103,121,143 , . .. . . 97 .. . .. 33,115 . . 68,l06,112, 133,134,137 Schupp, Judy . Scott, Anita . . . Scott, Roger M. . Scruggs, Joe .... Searcy, Beverly . . Sears, Leslie Joe . Seefuth, Cheryl Ann Selders,Mary . . . Selders, Sharon . . Selby, Sharon . . Selvey, George . . . Sexton, Debroah . . Shadley, Mary . . Shanks, Allen . . Shanks, Carol Ann . Shaw, Bonnie . . Shaw, Douglas . . Shaw, Ga ry ...., Shelnutt, Robert . . Shelton, Janice . . Sl1elton,Mike . . . Shelton, Roger . . . Shepherd, Katherine Sherman, Prank . . Sherpy, Sue .... Sherpy, Richard . . Skiner, Cynthia . Shinpaugh, Bill . . Shippy, Linda . . Shireman, Jim . Shirk, Donald . . Shirk, Ricky . . . Shirley, Sherrie , . Shoaf, Vicki Lynn . Short, Larry .... Short, Patricia Ann Showalter, Ann . . . Shumake, Judy . . . Sidebottom, Charles Silbers, Jimmie . . 57,68,1l2, 118,133,135,l36 97, 109 97 68 68 83 . .. 83,115,121 .. .. . 97 . . . . 68 .. 109,134 . . . 172 . .... 68 . . , . . 97,113 . . . . 59,68,70, 104,105,106,l54 . ,. 97,115,142 . . . . . . 97 . . 83,117,129, a 129 137 . . .. . . .83 . . . . . . 83 . . .97 . . 122 . . . 97 . .. 97,112 . .... 97 .. . . . 83,143 . .. 83,148,172 97,117,123,136 . . .. . . 128 . . , . . . 143 . . 69,153 . . 63,104 . . . 83 . . 84,121 .. . .84 . . . . 84 Silbey, George . . Silbey, George . . Skirbin, Barbara . Slavens, Mike . . Slead, Larry . Slyster, Sherry . Smith Bob .... Smithi Brenda . . Smith Charles . . Smith John Lee . , Smith Lon ..... Smith Maureena . Smith, Myron . . Smith Ortrie . Smith Ronnie . Smith Ronnie . . Smitl1 Steven . . . Smith Sandy .... Smith Wayne . . . Smotherman, Bobby . Southern, Larry . . Snedegar, Flora . . Snively, Janet . . Snyder, Orville . . Southern, Larry Sparks, Marys Springate, Bob Springate, Tom . . . .... 97 . . 98,115 . .. 84 117 69 .. 122 . . 98 . . . .. 69 . .. . . 156 . . . . 98,134 . . 98,109,142 . . . . . 69 . . . . 69 . .. . .84 . . 98,160 . . . . . 84 . . . . 69,120 . . 90,129,130 . . 69,102,l26, 150,15l,154,172 ......98,160 .....84 .84 .. 84,113,143 105 . . 47, ,117 . ..... 98 . .. . .9 . . . . . 84 . . 84,109,112 . . , . . . . 84 . . .. 129,130 . . . . 84,115 84,ll5,136,l71 69,117, ' ' 129 Springer, Karen Stags, Ronne . . Stalcup, Christy Staley, Jack . , Staley, James Stanford, Carol Staponski, Carol Stayton, Dolly . Stears, Sue . . Steele, Gary . Stegner, Phyllis 105,10 . . ...... 84 . . . 98,160,171 . . ...... 84 . . 84,126,159 . . 34,69,122 . . . . 84,143 . . . . 16,17,69,102, 104,108,l14,127,143 . . . . . .69,104,108, 113,13-1,138,143 ......69,126,153 . . . . . 14,84,103, 8,114,119,125,133,143 179 O I Ste 'ien, Sharon . . . 11,68 , rout, Allen . . . .... 70,126, Williams, Ann . . . . 86,115 1 43 156,158,171 Williams, Carlos . . . . . 86,160 Ste n., Edwin . . . . . . . 84 ut, Lin ..... 85,118,l20,143 Williams, Jeanette . . . 86 S hens, George .... . . 84 outman egina ...... 85,114 Williams, Jim . . . . . 86,160 S henson, Ral h ..... . . . 98 Troutm Zola .... 71,129,137 Williams, Linda . .... 99,118 e ienson,lS .... V! .... 8 Trun , andy .... 71 104,113,119 Williams, Mary . . . . 71,109,143 , Ste ,nson, Ri ..,.. 14, 5 8 , Tru , o n . ..,,. 98,112 Wi11iams,Mike . . . . 99,129,137 1, 05, 15, 17, 40 'er, 1 1 . . . , 85,130,136 Williams, Patsy . .... . . 99 ' Ste a t enneth ...., . 98 cker, ' ie . ...... 85,160 Williams, Paula. . . , . . . .86 Ste a t, arsha . ...... 84,143 ucke ' ndy . . . . 85,l08,1l3,143 Williams, Penny . . .... 70,143 Still Jim . .... . . . 9 Tue' Terry . . ..... 98,160 Williamson, Bill . . . . . 90,99,116 Stille 4ary .1 . . . 9,104,1 9 Turi r, Linda . ...... 71,140 Williamson, John . . . . 86,126,157 ,I 11 19 T ier,Max . . . .71 112,140,141 Williamson, Patti. . . . . . . . 86 Stillw ilbpfincla 84,105 1 ,119 rner, Mike . . . . 126,159,172 Willoughby, Paul ....... 133,134 Stol arty .v . 84, ' 32,143 uttl ,zlteve ....... 85,115,128 Wilson, Diane . . . .... 87,99, Sto- ike . ..... . . 84,16 y , argo ...... . . 85,143 102 105,108,l13,142 er, Bar fa ....... f y, Dennis ........... 85 Wilson, Elizabeth ....,. 16,17,57, N tratton, .... 1. . . nce, Vicki .... 71109,120,143 132,134 Street, lla .... . . . 5 8 andeventer, Do .... 98,128,160 WHSOH, LiHC13 - - - - 86,109,121 Stry er, Robert ........ ,,16 andeventer, Ja ,..... 85,l08, Wilson, Linda . . . . 99,112,118 , St on, Dianne ..... 4' 70, 20 1 112 129,136,143 Wilson, Mike . . ..... 123 ' S man, M' . . .U .... 85 72 ulcer, ara, ..... 108,120 Wilson, Sharon . . . . .99,118 derland, illiam .... 98,1 ,117 nLanker rry .1 ......... 98 Wilson, Terry . . . . . 133 4 S penbach, Lorrain .4 ...... 7 da . lb ........ 98 Wilson, Tom . . ..... 86 J Sutton, lynn . . . . 70,1 2 Va l icki ..... 74,85,l05, Wilt, Bobbi ..... . . . 99,142 S arb a .... .... 1 13 124,127,143 Wingate, Carolyn .... 109,113,140 , LX . . , .... 12 Ve on, Karen ....... 85,115, Wise, Kathy ..... . .86,1l3,121, ,S anson, J ....... 85,109,121 121,129,136 127,129,143 wift, Dea ......... 85,160 Vest, Carol . . . . . 85,115 Wissmul1er,Michiele . . .99,117,142 Tackett, Bob . . . . . 70,126,155 Vick, Jeanette . . . 87,88,98, Wolf, John ....... . . . . . 122 Talb , i ., ...... 11,85, 109,118 Wolfe, Fred ,... ...... 5 9 125,133,135,140 Vilander, Randy .......... 85 Wollenberg, Greta .... 99,115,142 r r, d ........... 98 Vogel, Terry ........ 87,93,99, Woltman, Julie . . . .... 86,113 ay r, u e .... .... 9 8,114 102,105,109114,129,142 Wo1zak,Sue . . . ..... 99,142 Tay r, ine ....... 98,113,142 Wagner,Gale ............ 71 Wood,Kern . . . . . 99,106,160 Tebbenka p, Larry ,....... 98 Walker, Betty ..... 99,132,142 Wood, Terry ....... 99,114,ll7, Templeton, Sherry ...... 85,87, Walker, Starnes . . . . . 85,105 133,134,l36,142 102,l05,113,119,143 Wallace, Mike . . .... 99 Worden, Diana ........... 99 Terry, Connie .....,..... 70 Walsh, Mike , . . . 85,133 Wyatt, Gary . . . . 126,151,155,171 Test, Susan . . ....., 87,98, Walters, Mike . . . , . 85 Wyatt, Jim . . . . . . . . . . . 122 102,109,129,142 Ward, Michael . . ....... 99 Wym-211,HGrbGrr - .------ - 99 Thibault, Jerry ........... 98 Watkins, Pam ......... 74,85, Yancey, Roy . . . .... . . 86 Thomas, Dale ............ 98 105,115,121,143 Yates, Dennis . . . 126,157,171 Thomas, Patricia . . ..... 98 Watkins, Pennie ..... '. . 85,147 Yates, John . . ..... 73,148 Thomason, Diane .......... 85 Wealand, Randy .......... 99 Yeaman, Fred . . ........ 86 Thompson, Richard ........ 70 Webb, Karen ............ 71 Yelton, Dale . . . . 73,153,156,159 Thompson, Ron .... 70,106,115,138 Welch, Renee .... 85,87,102,105,143 Yelton, Sandra . . ...... 99,132 Thompson, Steve ......... 98 Welch, Ruth ...... 71,127,134,143 Yelton, Stephanie . . .... 109,142 Thompson, Mary Jane . . .85,143,146 Wendel, Kris ......... 8,12,67, Yocum, Pam , . . . . . . 73 Thrall, Bill ...... . . . . 98,160 71,102,104,108,112,120,142,143 York, Mary Lou ...... 99,109,142 Throckmorton, Donna ....... 85 Wendlandt, Barbara ........ 85 York, Shirley .... .... 7 3,109, Thrutchley, Sandy ..... 85,135,136 Weston, Marcia ....... 71,94, 119,124,l27,143 Tidwell, Kathy . . . . . . 85,113 109,1l2,121,127,l29,131,l43 Young, Jerry . . . . . . . . 99,160 Tienken, Bud . . . ...... 98 Wheat, Jerry ............ 85 Young, John . . . . . . . . 73,122 Tinel, Ulku . . . . 16,62,70, Wheeler, Bill ............ 85 Youngwirth,Mary . . . . . . . 73 103,104 Wheeler, Richard. . . ..,. 71 Zahn. Christy . . . . . 74,86, Todd, Linda . . ...... 85 White, Janet .... .... 1 47 105,120,143 Todd, Sharon . . ........ 98 White, Joanne . . . . 99,132,134 Zellers, Mike . . . . . . . 73 Toevs, Linda . . . . 98,115,133,134 White, Linda .... . . 71,115g143 Zellmer, Gloria . . . .73,132,135 Tolbert, Gale . . .... 85,160 Whiteside, Terry . . . ...... 99 Ziegler, Jennie . . . . . . . . . 99 Totten, David ..,. ...,.. 9 8 Whitina, Dave ...... .... 1 16 Ziegler, Kathie .......... 99 Townsend, Ralph . . . . . 157,158 Whittemore, Mary Ann . . . 71,131 Ziegler, Patty , ...... 10,86,87, Townsend, Ron . . 85,115,136 Wiles, Linda . . . . .85,112 102,112,127,143 Trentham, Gary . . 85,160,171 Wilhelm, Nina ..... .... 8 5 Zies, Margaret .... 86,1l4,132,143 Tribble, David . . ..... 98,160 Wilhelm, Ruth . . .... 85,118 Zotzmann, Larry .,..... . . 99 Trotter, Tom ..,..... 85,105, Wilkinson, Ron . ....... 71 Zuzich, Sandy . . . . . . 87,88, 106,114,125,133 Williams, Alice . . 85,1 2 108,113,14 S l E X Q M 1 J gy . 9 'X ' t Y it 1 , Q ,Q , 1 8 X 2 , X , Lg , xx L. . mtaasa by X ts- X, S ,S 5 180 3 . .-nu' my X tt LQ ' 1' M' xfy' V ' , Ubylhiglffm x P! :V fy v7Q'NfN -Qfj,xfVl-J 'g -J J '7 xuf-wifi' My 'VU N 'Ji f 052 ,rf ,MJ jp A W xy' , , ' , p2 WfLtEP qk0J' ' ,L'wJ vb X, ff- X ! f N UU I I dx iw C! 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