Raytown High School - Ramizzou Yearbook (Raytown, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1966 volume:

K I x X X K N ,-.1 Za X 30 1 M '1wz,,-, Mig- l rf, 5 9. 5 11 j k? X1 xx! A :E . xx fy If 1 Fi- 1 N9 . X A , , fy X, , ' xy xxx ,KR rf 1 - 4 4, 1 ,X ,F 1 r 'I--Jgig X 1 g X11LVy 1 I' g Ar ,f ,, f N X 4 X ' -, r 4 XX. f ! XV , ' N nur'- J 1 . -... 'K ' V1 A 71 xl, 113 1 I 373 R145 '66 GN x RAMIZZOU, 1951, 1953, 1955-1958, 1960-19 ' NI MCPL Ill!!JIIIIIIQIWIJJIW11!1 !!111I111l I i . - .-QA-.'T-7' ,K F '.. ,. N,-g ,.QQgfvi' . -v--1 '?? - sp! , 27' Cwft1gfgg.13'i'+ 4 A 1,1-5i1 gif :nw 1 . ' :Jkt-31, ,, . j, 3 5-,173Xg ,, 'h,5-79. Juli- 9' ui -:1 VV fg.'f'?f ',Q5,7,:2 jff'J..:q.gv,. ' wr - WHT: ' . ' '. 1-+f-'f, , - .1 .-ff-f 4' ik 1 f'1 V ' -.1.x,,p.hL ' ' . ,L-M 'L -'Ll 1,-ig fq, D. -yfj-11 .I ,:'f,i,,',,' 5 k x '- 1 4, - -' z J 'J nqrfw ' L . , , .- .,f1! . ' 1 , - Aa., 9111-33, '?ff i f'f1Zaf'4 ' ' 1 , - 'f' 'wt 3551 1 -Lf' A ' - :'gve'Ef':5T 1 'W 13' -' ' f, ' g,j:,,g,5?4fj,51 ,.,5iLf':, 5 .L ' A A 1'C '. , Q !'7C.f ,4-713' 1 - f. :jf LZALVA ,QV , gem , 1 'Tiff T' 'F' J 44-'M -4' in .if I, M, f 'f,,fwz- V, .swf ri. ' .,, A-fn-,L s ' 9 sw 41 ,.5.,3'4 ,f'7f5v?4ff 196 Raytu Raytn Volul 3WiiiQiM3!'U'3EMiiMMMI 1966 RAMIzzoU Raytown High Sch00l Baytown, Missouri Volume XXXIII 5 ns, A 34: 1 Faces Change But Spirit Remains The hope of a school lies within those who enter its doors. It is they who become that school, and their time spent there makes the history of its halls. Through seemingly endless hours of study, a pride of learning is imparted to them. They know the ecstasy of victory and the agony of defeat, gaining from both the spirit of competition. Failures teach, and successes endear. Theirs is the thrill of being young. The years pass, and they must leave, but others come. The experiences of those who enter may differ, but there remains about them a constancy-- that of a youthful spirit. The students of Raytown High School exhibit this quality incessantly. It is heard in the impetuous roar of cheering crowds, it is felt in the vibrant motion of a crowded dance floor, it is seen in the faces of students in classes. Their spirit drives them on to achieve excellence, -and their achievements will not be forgotten. Lord Byron wrote, The time of our youth is the time of our glory. The glory of the youthful spirit of students of Raytown, the home ofthe Bluejays, is Baytown High. Some will leave her, some will find her, none will forget her. ,S . , .,.EE,1,:,gg,Zi1,,,,,Z:1pq . In iq .gnu 325:55 it sw? iii 1 iiiikg l .J Nl .4 e 1. 4 1 4 1 2 wi: I A' gg :IL 3 444 .ff 'LT ' .1 X, School Acaden Class Orga Athleu '4'H..:.ci, uti- ains bit th' lS roa motion f 1: 1 ot be 1' youth fouthful uejays, ne Will 1 CONTENTS School Life . . . . 4 Academics . . . . 18 Classes ..... . . 40 Organizations . . . . 108 Athletics . . . . 150 Youth Is th F gf- -x.. 7 I . . K , x j, f y W-1 fl I , I .jf fl - .,. . , . vs e Fun of Being Together fx f'?fiN f f ih9Y5f7Ql, H-www? 4 me A 1 e,---e..v Lf pf Le 1 w , vSCh001Eef9 W L!! C , D I Cn! g Qu m,'.l A School Is Unl As G Something about an empty hall stirs a person's emotions and imagination. Perhaps it is the definite perspective of its angled walls, or the lonely feeling its emptiness incurs, but probably it is the longing one feels to fill it with the mass of students and faculty who surge daily through its walls. The short, the tall, the popular, the lonely, the wise, the unlearned, the instruc- tors, the instructed, who through co-operation and cmtag- onism fonn what it called a high school. They make a high school individualistic and unique. They make it fail or succeed. And they alone made 1966 at Raytown High School a year to be long remembered or soon forgotten. ..:...:....-.eff'??w i 4' jsifg, ,,,,,'QQ,:.si1 '-g1f.1L.gg4 ir..-T1 , t , , , N' ---f--Af -X ......4....--....a.g,u..::f+4..f...i:s5..,.3,5-1 ,rx gy,-,au lnly a person's the definite y feeling its longing one faculty who the tall. the , the mstruc- 1 and antag- zey make a dey make it at Baytown ed or soon As Good As the Students Who Attend .,..,.... ,.,--.--.,---- . . . , ,. ,, .. .4 10-.,v-ne--rr-nff:f7,4:fv-:fe-1-:men ,. , f 1-vxf-famqs-,,.,,,..,., N., ,,-9519, .4 .-.5,...g74 44 , , , , Extracurricular Activities Draw RHS Opportunities for the activities of youth lie waiting in many varieties at Baytown. Throughout the entire year students participated in new and ever-changing hmctions. The people who took part gave each activity, new diversities, all of which made up 1965-66 Piano soloist Patty McCall and WPA King Ralph Hellman added their own special talents to make the year a Stud unique one Whether tl cheering at at an open which mad students an was lmown lr V--if 'f - - -me wa.. L-: 41+-Xue-.-..v2sssN.x.X -G ect-. ' . ,, HS waiting a entire ranging activityl 5 Piano lellman year a I Af ff tudents together unique one, as did all of the others pictured here. Whether they were attending a homecoming dance, cheering at a football game, or selling Bells for Peace at an open house they were contributing fragments which made up the school years. The actions of these students cmd of hundreds of others united to form what was known as schoo1 lite. A School Year Is Although the school year at Raytown was busy with many special events, the greater percent ot- the time was occupied by the routines of the week. The panel discussions. where everyone aired his views. and the first snow of the year, when somebody got a little cold and wet, are times we remember and cherish as much as homecomings and proms. We recall the quiet talks and welcome greetings with our high school friends. And we remember the hours of study cmd con- centration that were spent staring at blackboards trying to figure out the last, detail of a problem. For these were also part of our years at Baytown High School. hr Is was busy :ent oi- the week. The his views, Jody got cz. :nd cherish recall the xigh school y and con- ards trying these were al. 4 I 4, f,f, ,.,, Mg fw Wyif, T ade Up of an Comlilonplace Moments M- -f--N.,--...A-M-1 . ,, WW lf' 1, xx .X . r X S -- sf -mrs: rgikx - ww- its s X S-figimg. lf!-STA rwrjxj sg NXSSQ QQQSSQQS Att d ' en ants Barbara Cobb, Stephanle Yeltofl, and Mary Lynn Carter surround the 1965 Football Homeco X T. X . X ming Queen, Janis Cox. Prai The e building up football hc the half-t Janis Co Blonde, gi Adams, ar escorted ' escorted bj by Ron Stag The tl the queen before a hi The band 1 Western m boots, and The d: gymnasium A week's mf 31114-Sf2'r-fra...:-s9.2s.:..,.s an xx f Q , , fu T 3 f f i' . . .. ' - ' ' Chuck Patton- Eva Jill Helping Lord sugar lom Walls, recover from his Melody Kelley, Musician, U 1 1 ' faint is Juliette, Becci Jones, while the rest of the Brown, Dupont - Dufort Junior, Tom Thompsorg household watch. The Characters pictured above are: Peterbono, Rick Clemens, Hector, B111 Anderson, an Dupont - Dufort Senior, Doug Ross, Lady Hurf, Gustave, Derek Wood. A Gustave, Derek Wood, tells Juliette, Becci Jones, why he has to tie her up before he takes off with the valuables. Fall Presentation On November 19 and 20, under the direction of Mrs. John Chaisson, Raytown High School students presented the comedy, THIEVES' CARNIVAL by Jean Anouilh. The action took place in France, in alight, farcical vein that set the imagination free. The story revolved around the antics of a threesome of pickpockets who assumed the identities of Spanish noblemen in an attempt to strip the household of Lady Hurf and Lord Edgar of its valuables. Their main obstacle came from an unexpected source when the youngest of their crew, Gustave, fell in love with Lady 'Hurf's niece Juliet. Various problems arose in the staging and production of THIEVES' CARNIVAL, Tape-recorded music proved unsatisfactory and so the clarinetist, Pam Pruitt, had to perch herself upon the cat walks high above the stage. The same basic set was used for each scene change and so the problem of moving, arranging, and lashing the various 8 foot flats into position had to be tackled by an able stage crew. Fred Schieszer, lighting chairman, was faced with several major lighting changes from very dull to bright light. But the difficulties were overcome and the thieves stole the show. f ' 1. ,Z Is tl Q Rick Cle Setzer, on tion irection of xl students XL by Jean in a light, free. The eesome of of Spanish usehold of les. Their murce when rl love with aging and e-recorded zlarinetist, e cat walks t was used of moving, flats into tage crew. faced with ry dull to mme and the 1 3 4 W-044 ,f-fy aw., ., IAWW M 'WML Miffig Juliette discovers the newspaper clipping in the hands of her uncle, Lord Edgar, that shows their Spanish guests to be impostors. Is the Comedy, THIEVES' CARNIVAL Rick Clemens receives a make-up change from Candy Setzer, one of the many thatwas necessary in the production. Lord Edgar, gives a look of disgust which typifies his feelings for the situation that Eva seems to agree with. . . ' ' b . Donna Coy receives a bouquet of roses from L1nda Pr1ce, last year's Queen, ZS eSC0I'f Phil Comms and Mr' Hanks Send near Y Donna Coy Is Homecoming Sweetheart A very proud mother gives her daughter a peck on the cheek. In the romantic atmosphere of Sweetheart's Concerto the 1966 Basketball Homecoming Queen was crowned during the halftime ceremonies, February 18. Susie Yelton, the little three year old Blue Jay mascot carried the crown on a royal blue pillow. Neal Hanks, principal, placed the royal crown on Donna Coy's head amidst cheers of delight from the bleachers. Linda Price, the 1965 Basketball Home- coming Queen, presented Donna with a bouquet of long stemmed red roses and the student council presi- dent, Patty McCall, gave rose corsages to the three attendants. Petite, five foot Donna was escorted by Phil Collins. Her attendants were Marsha Raymond, escorted by Bob Smothermang Sandy Zuzich, escorted by Steve Parnellg and Meri Shadley, escorted by Kenny Packer. The queen and her attendants watched the game from a heart shaped float appropriately done in red and white with a large '66 in the center, S 5 Q 1 2 H 5 Meri Shadleg stand nearby. l heart nf SWeetheart's necoming Queen nnonles , February 'ear old Blue Jay ,yal blue pillow. royal crown on delight from the iasketball Home- Lth a bouquet of :nt council presi- Lges to the three escorted by Phil arsha Raymond, Zuzich, escorted Ley, escorted by fatched the game Ltely done in red center. 1 3 , if lexus r Meri Shadley, Sandy Zuzich, and Marsha Raymond surround the 1966 Basketball Homecoming Queen Donna Coy 1 I!! K X I A L Y ' , J: , ' 4? 1,1 Youth ls the F K. t e Fever of Reason I 4 N. Ai log Academics if' 1,3 U W C92 nf 5 CQ , '40 MR. JOE HERNDON, Superintendent ofRaytown schools since 1945 has held many positions in Missouri's school A' on these are membership in the Governor- system. m S . appointed Joint Committee of the Foundation Program and the Missouri State Teacher's association execu ive committee. Recipient of a Phi Delta Kappa service to education award, Mr. Herndon has a Master's degree. Even his hobbies reflect his creativeness. He enjoys hunting, gardening, and barbecuing. r. Herndon is The Baytown South High School auditorium was filled to capacity this fall to pay tribute to Mr. Joe Herndon, superintendent of schools. Under his leader- ship the district has grown from a rural school system to a district encompassing twenty-seven square miles. It also owns and operates eighty- six buses, the largest fleet in Missouri. This year no new schools were constructedg however. additions supplemented such schools as Chapel Elementary School and Raytown High School. Spring Valley Elementary School was completed and Pittman Hills assumed its role as a junior high. The school board sets the policy for the district and inaugurates regulations by which the schools are governed. The administration sided by the school board supervises the extensive adult education and summer school programs. These classes make up the largest adult education program of its kind in the metropolitan area. School Board: Standing-Joe Herndon, Superintendentg Lou Seated: Robert Crossg Gary Collins, Vice-Presidentg Lou Smith, Secretaryg Harold Shawg James Shirk, Presidentg Wood. Not Pictured: John Schiltz, Treasurer. Ho I L, V Y- V ' 5? Q! ,fmea H reef? I Bacl C o 1 Kirl a Dc of I Acal und: as . of take co-1 The ance, M has a I ucation in Guid ing. He supervis Prograr Her ho flowers, reading. MR, LEWIS l M.A. de In additi h o 1 d s Speciali not serw Seconda spends hunting nis orium was to Mr. Joe his leader- iral school 'enty-seven ,es eighty- onstruotedg schools as iigh School. npleted and unior high. the district he schools f the school ication and as make up its kind in isidentg Lou Honored for Twenty years of service DR. LYLE E. BOYLES has a Bache1or's degree from William Jewell College, a Master's degree from Kirksville State Teacher's College, and a Doctorate degree from the University of Missouri. He was on the Dean's Academic list for four semesters in undergraduate school. Although hiSj0b as Assistant Superintendentiin charge of Personnel and Public Information takes up most of his time,-he is the co-author of a book soon to be published. Assistant to the Superintendent, MR. RALPH MARTIN is in charge of school transportation and Special Education. The services he performs in these capacities are vital toa suburban school system. He has a B. S. degree in Educa- tion and a M, S. degree in Education. A man of many interests, he enjoys fishing in Canada, camping, photo- graphy, playing tennis and basketball, bowling, coaching baseball, and watch- ing football. 4 K 21: - The Director of Guid- f A MRS. BECKY ance MISSANNA LARSEN '- , f,,..t , i,r FIELDS has ,a B.S. degree in Edf- f f g gf, If Secretary to Dr. ucation and a M.A, degree f A ttig Boyles in Guidance and Counsel- 4-,ftf ing. Her job includes the esii MRS. DOROTHY supervision of the Guidance f ,,, ,, , ,,,. BARTLET1 Program in the district, gcygy Secretary to Mr. Her hobbies are raising ,g32PQ,?fg, H91'I1d0H flowers, Ph0f0g'I'aDhY, 2-Hd if ii,, il .,, reading. iist MR. KENNETH B, LEWIS has a B.S. and a M.A. degree in Education. In addition to this, he also holds aCertificateof Specialization. When he is not serving as Director of Secondary Curriculum, he Spends much of his time hunting and fishing. MRS, CHARLOTTE STONE, Secretary to Mr. Martin MRS, LUCY CLAYCOMB, Secretary to Mr Clark ,xt I As Assistant Superintendent of Schools, MR. ROBERT H. CLARK has B.S. and M.S. degrees in Education. His duties as an administrator of fin- ancial affairs are financial accounting, budget planning and administration, ac- counts receivable and payable, debt service management, elections andbond referenda, cost analysis, and insurance administrarion. He is also president of the Missouri Association of School Business Officials. 1 E i f,,!, -if Va Ei! f X 1 r g. -sz i 1! if ii! gf 1 !l fix ,f. 4 v Q , s Hx X egg, 5 5 2 . 3 2 Z V313 fly I -. 1 Q Sun 2 E 2 ,yt fl , , ,+A I K5 ' ! l ! 4 - Suhr-aaa 1 ..,, .mg .w,L-..n.u if 'BL . ,. ..-. ,. ..-.. .,.-e,.,.,-- ,--.-?-e.n-----w-e11- -.-------- -o-- ---- Having a M.S. in Music Education, MR. LARRY KEISKER received ' recognition in ,Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. He spends his time di- recting choir and spe- cial glee clubs. MR . R O B E R T SCHUPP has a M.S. degree in Education of Music. Although he is very busy preparing entertainm ent for many school functions, he enjoys fi shing, bridge, and traveling. flfwl 'SQA Teaching Art, MISS DOROTHY MITCHELL has aM.S. degree from Colorado State Col- lege. Her special in- terests include vaca- tioning, swimming, and working on her ninety-nine year old home. ulture Enriehes Fine With a B.S. degree in Education and M.A. degree in Art, MISS ESTER PACKARD .teaches art apprecia- tion. Aside from teach- ing, her own interests are oil painting and color photography. Arts Students In art class, Sue Jones aided by Miss Packard learns to decorate Christmas cards with water colors and tempra paint. The objective of the Music Department is to pro- mote a cultural interest in music appreciation and to allow students to develop their abilities. The addition of a music room brought new improvements to the Music Department. Members of the band and orchestra have modern facilities in which to store instruments and music. Improved tones from the band and orchestra have been heard because of the modern construction. Band, orchestra, choir, and glee club members partici- pated in state and district contests in order to ea' . letters and to excel in music. To develop an appreciation of art and toeprovide for future training are the main purposes of the Art Depart- ment. By taking tests and completing projects art students earn both grades and talents. Mr. Keisker enthusiastically leads the choir during final rehearsal before they perform in one of their many programs. 2 K Fc r expai foreii This the i readi Y is to and 1 to the E ff ix Mrs. existei Englis ' - ' '-'lf-'f - ff -V -'--f-- 311:-'.::::.g :. -l 31J:QElf:y'f'- J,5,-,,,,iu, 0-tjg,1,'5g Qg,,55,:fn' iff? ,'7lE.L'fggj.:,f1 f-,Qg:f'l7'Zg YQ- ', ' 'Sb ,g ff g -I -mv.-Aa...-....f.fa..f.z...,,zf:.a.:::::7.2.i'5 'f2 '+1a3y.Lj f3:5,',53g5-'-L4,,,L ,wA3,..gf Y' Q V IS' is to pro- ion and to le addition ,the Music astra have nents and orchestra istruction. rs partici- er to ea' . frovide for rt Depart- rt students during final ly programs. f 2 x Foreign Language Department Expands The Language Department at Raytown High School expands continually. With 366 students enrolled in foreign language courses, two new classes were added. This year Spanish IV and French. IV become a part of the curriculum offered. These classes emphasize reading and understanding of native literature. The purpose of the Foreign Language Department is to broaden interests in foreign nations and culture and to promote an interest in the students to travel to these lands. Mrs. Ruth Fegert and Cynthia Gunderson discuss the existence of the Latin language in Spanish, French, and English. Using the language laboratory with tapes of native speaking people, Miss Smith helps Jeanette Bailey with oral drills. Ak? As a teacher of Latin, MRS. RUTH FEGERT has a B.S. degree in Education. Her outside interests lie in archaeology and Greek and Roman history. She also sponsors the Latin Club. MRS, ANNELIESE REDD, who holds a B.S. in Education, enjoys reading about the customs ofSpan1sh speaking people and traveling throughout Mexico and other Latin American Countries. Teaching both French and Spanish, MISS SHARYN SMITH has a B,S. degree in E ducation from Central MissouriState College. Outside of school she enjoys painting, singing, and dancing. MRS. BEVERLY LAW, a French teach- er, visited France to enhance her teaching. She enjoys reading books inthe native lan- guage and listening to French records. She holds a B.A. degree. . ..... ,.,...,.,....-...-,.,.,....,.,,,.,....,....,,,, --H-... ,,,,,,.,,..,,..,...,............,....,.,..-?f,,.+fS-f!rfvfsv-:s?:- -ass' 'n ' . , English and Speech Kee With During the film The Alphabet Conspiracy, English composition students review the importance of language and its dialects. X Working on a.nM,A, degree, MR. RICHARD SHORES now has a B.S. degree in Education. His relaxation outside of school includes bowling, golfing, reading, swim- ming, and skiing. Canoeing, r e a d- ing, and camping are among MRS, LOUISE SMITH'S many in- terests. She has aB,A, and an M.A. degree and is past President of the Jackson County Teachers of English. MRS. LOIS COOK, an English and jour- nalism teacher a n d author of several published short stories, enjoys read- ing and studying other authors. She holds a B .A, in Journalism. L27 g ,MX f WXW ff ,f if gf A fs. Wax Hi 'I W I 'ff' ff f ff J fx 'Y ' f Of X4 fm L, ,a ' f ff is fy M f 5 i f Q , -- ,Zy W! , ,HQ ' ' A . ' ,, f W ' f , 453295531321 f 'fl'-' -WT .. :JE:.:2:?f M .nf YAIKZS With a B,A, de- gree from U.M,K.C., MRS. LORENE NIC- HOLS heads the RHS S p e e c h Department. She enjoys cooking and sewing when she is not aiding students in oral communications. --su:-4:2654 MRS. MARY CHAIS- SON, dramatics and English teacher, enjoys working with her stu- dents on differentforms of literary art. She has a B.S. degree in Educa- tion from Central Mis- souri State. the The through 1 Life in : when tea and some listened 1: A new te teaching research New ' English MR. JOHN a B.S. in l Photograpl Dloring, Writing, al 11 few of hi side intere . ---- - V -- ' - 'i ' -' -' 46.-:zz-,-G -. '- - 1 -:-:a:.1.c,f:f-1 . fv., -- .---- -.fs V. , . ' - ff .1 J- ...Nw :yi .-.4-'-.5 .-.1.L2f2I:542,,QQ,3,5: ,1,,.g-5 ,,,.-aa,Q.I.ggZjQf:f,-:LQ ??'3,-,::ggLj.-QL:rv-: SIS Cfffii-f:57:i:g-52152.tfigff-754gj:' iz-31:15342-54:-zegggg-gpg-aL.,,3.l,:,,.,,:. -..1.-.3:,,,,.1,, . ,V I s . -- -0-.-:m...4 44r4:4n4fL.,,,,...4.w 'r ni t S -yggpi' -'J:4 ',g.g,,:g ', -'7.,':f::'fsw+y-1-g:f:53,g.-15+-L,jf I ' .1 '-T1':v1'-i,-- ' H ' ' I-PC .43i3U-'Y ' ' ' '- - '-Y- 'Z ' -- . . , -V ' S -G--df'-'C vx-u- .een -a-Ni,.1.,.2,L.. V V l its dialects. ARY CHAIS- ,matics and icher, enjoys ith her stu- fferent fo rm s art. She has 'ee in Educa- Central Mis- a the Chan ing Times The study of English was intensified this year through the use of new equipment and techniques. Life in senior composition classes was enlivened w I, Q !, ifwQf,' fl ,, If 'fn when teaching aids such as an overhead projector ' fff. A 1' and some transparencies were introduced. Sophomores listened to new recordings of poetry and short stories. A new technique, that of team teaching, was used in teaching the steps of the writing process involving research papers. l Speech classes emphasize better verbal communication. Here Mrs. Lorene Nichols explains some basic phonetic sounds Preparing the stu- dent for college, is the purpose of MISS EMMA KRUMSIEK'S English classes. She holds an M.A. degree and cur- rently has her biogra- phy in WHO'S WHO OF AMERICAN WOMEN. M R. R O B E R T McGHEE, who has a B.A. and an M.S, degree in E ngli sh, atten de d Edinburgh University this p a s t summer. He enjoys camping, fishing, and participating in most athletics. Besides holding a B.A. degree and teaching English, MRS, DEANNA MAR- TIN manages an ad- dition of duplexes. She relaxes by traveling, reading, and - partic- ipating in all w at e r sports. To keep potential dropouts in school to graduate is M R S. ZEDA HUNTER'S main ob- jective in teaching developmental reading. She has a B.S. degree and enjoys tole painting and reading. New to the RHS E n g li s h Department, MR, JOHN HARP holds a B.S. in E ducation. Photography, cave ex- ploring, reading, writing, and fishing are a few of his varied out- side interests. Leaving R21Yf0WH this year, MRS. MARY C URTIS BROWNTNG takes with her mem- ories of teaching English to RHS stu- dents. She has a B.S. degree in Education and plans further study in England. Genuinely in- terested in her English III students, MRS. ALICE GIVEN h a s a B . S. degree. A cul- turally minded person, she enjoys attending plays, reading, a n d traveling. MR. THEODORE BOONE, who teaches E nglish to soph- omores, holds a B.S. degree in Education and a B,A. degree. His interests outside o f school are sp o rt s activities such as bowling. MRS. MARGARET ALLEN, a senior composition and sophomore E n gli s h teacher, has a B.S. in Education from North- east Missouri State. Her hobbies are finishing fu rnitu re, sewing, and reading. traveling, and camp- , .., . ,,, ,.,,... ..,-.......,. -- . J.,-,, s- -V. dv-..--....,..g..........,s..,.,e.-,..1..,.,?,.,fv .........,,,,..,..... .-,. .. - MR. LARRY CLE- MENS has a B.S. in Education. In his world history classes he tries to get across the idea that a knowledge of the past is a key to the future. He enjoys athletics. ET' . '. '- 'T -'-:mn MR. STEVE CLOUD, a world history teacher, is beginning his teaching career at RHS. He enjoys sports such as basketball and tennis. He has a B.S. in E ducation from Central Missouri e 'G' if Q iw 'o - mf' Holding a B.S. degree in Education, MR. HENRY GIDEON teaches American history. His interests include participating in outdoor sports such as fishing, hunting, and water skiing. .K Holding a B.S. in Education and an M.A. in History, MR. WAR- REN HAXTONteaches world history and international re- lations.He enjoys participating in sports, MR. BILL KEENE, who has a B.A. degree and an M.S. degree in Social Science, teaches world history and American government. He enjoys reading in the fields of literature an d history. State. ing. Panel Discussion and Research This year the Social Studies Department again approved the use of a new text to inspire students in the study ,gf American history. Another innovation in the history division was the concept of requiring junior research papers to be written on a history related subject. Panel discussions were used by many social studies teachers as a means of getting students to think for themselves and express their opinionsq fact, one of Mr. Kessel's American history classes began thinking for themselves to such an extent that they appointed a committee to write a letter to the State Department asking questions about our foreign policy. Semester courses of sociology, psychology, and family relations were also offered. Due to the short time given to these classes, teachers had to give students a general look at the subjects. However, these courses have proved valuable to students going to college. With a newAmerica.n history book, MR ROBERT KESSEL is teaching his students about The Great American Experimen has Education and is interested in military history Teaching geography a.nd American history, MR MIKE NAPIER holds a B S degree in Education Outside of school he enjoys playing tennis hand ball, swimming, and attending musicals MR. LARRY STAR- NES a w o rl d history teacher, has a from southwest Mis souri State His interests include all outdoor activities u especially riding an d participation in sports MR. MICHAEL WATERS, who has a BS degree in Ed ucation and an M S degree in Education, teaches American and world lustory He is interested in athletics and youth activities ll To develop good, sound cit1zens is the object of MR DANNY WILLEY's A m e rican history class He has a B A from B ethany College He enjoys athletics and coaching summer baseball MRS. l sociology relations B ,S. fror Missouri spends h r e l a x i I swimmin enjoying doors. Pa E I , ' . B.S. . . - , ' t.u ' l. . ' . . A . - He aB.S. in - ,bt . . . '- . . . n u s u . . EL KEENE, .A. degree . degree in ce, teaches to r y a n d overnment. ,ading in the rature a n d :rch extent that tter to the zur foreign xology, and 3 the short ad to give However, lents going avelop good, Lens is the VIR. DANNY A m e r i c an ss. He has a n B e t h a n y H e e nj o y s .nd coaching seball. MRS. NANCY HALL, sociology and fa m i ly relations teacher, has a B,S, from Southw e st Missouri State. Sh e spends her su m m er s relaxing, reading, swimming, skiing, and enjoying th e out- of- doors. MRS. J UDITH TADE, psychology and soc- iology teacher, has a B.A., a B.S. andanM,A, in Secondary Guidance. She enjoys people, water sports, student :activ- ities, and sponsors the Pep Squad. Papers Strengthen Histor IHIDIVN' Mr. Napier shows JoVita Kleiman geography maps BRHAIN Sophomore world history students not only study about Brownfield, Dana Eisele, Marilyn Allen, and Calvin Crim the past, but also enlarge their reasoning through panel prepare to discuss a world problem. discussions. Here Mr. Haxton looks on as Barbara l 'D M R. J O H N D. ATKINS, whois a chemistry teacher, has an A,B, degree from Oklahoma Baptist University. He enjoys gardening, 000141113 camping, hunting an d reading Civil War history. MR, FLOYD KEITH KEMP teaches general biology, advanced biology, and h u m an physiology. He holds a B,S, and an M.S. degree from C.M.S.C, and takes a special interest in coin collecting. White-water float- ing and caving are MR. ELBERT HEATH'S main hobbies. He has a B.S. degree from Central Missouri State and an M.S. degree from the University of Missouri at Rolla. MR. JOE SCOTT, who teaches biology and general science, holds a B,S. degree. He considers the sp rin g Science Fair and the trip to Kansas University highlights of the school year. t s -t 1. 5-g a 1 g .tr ,- i . . ff V A3 1 - -- .. A.-41 gi ., g ' .,-.' 1-fast Yi 'N N it X X-N xx Xl ,XS vet A SKK X X X Q, s N x X X .if .bs , . , T, 1e:,:-Cl' N W-vi ' 5 f 3-5 ,qv E . Nd X E ix x mt, X Ne 1 KSlvf V . -S 4 Teaching biology, MR, OWEN TROXELL helps students become aware of biological in:- teraction of plants and animals. He has a B,S, degree and raises, breeds, and shows St. Bernard dogs. Science Encourages Student Projec s Along with teaching their regular classes 'and sponsoring the Science and Cave Clubs, the RHS and the District Science Fair. The trip to K.U. allowed area science students to browse around the campus and ffl H-.. study the exhibits on display. The Science Fair, how- ever, gave students an opportunity to display their own ideas in the form of projects. As always the Science Department provided sufficient materials so that stu- dents could do individual study. Of the five college preparatory science courses offered at Raytown this year, biology, with its dissection of animals, re- mained the most popular. They then record their findings for later reference. ww- , 1 I Mr. .Floyd Kemp makes use of a colorful chart to explain to lus biology students the growth of a simple pla.nt. X science teachers promoted the ever popular K.U. trip s - Richard Prewitt and Gary Seaton studya microscopic organism. Offe the RHS geometry algebra, modern closely v Eacl the sam' importan propertie facts. Mr Wa ll Q With matics, E D W A B t e r m i nl helps st not goin a workig math for and loan .f f , i t , ,E is W . yfiz' 2 'Of gif? s . ' ,'.fQf,t'5 , m'f'Q1' gif .,.. V 'Z-fI'4 7 Iwi. lx , ,f4ff ing biology, KI TROXELL ents become iological in:- mf plants and e has aB.S. md raises, d shows St. gs. BS. classes 'and s, the RHS Lr K.U. trip allowed campus and Fair, how- iytheir own the Science so that stu- ive college aytown this imals, re- pic organism. e. ? X ath D epartment Stresses Reasoning Offering several phases of mathematical learning, the RHS math curriculum included Algebral and II, geometry, trigonometry, and terminal math. While algebra, geometry, and trigonometry emphasized modern math techniques, terminal math dealt more closely with the basics of every day figuring. Each of the five math courses offered contained the same underlying principles. They placed much importance on the student's ability to reason out properties rather than on his ability to memorize facts . -S-X Mr. Watts helps Steve Sturman work a geometry problem. Patty Murphy works on a test as Mrs. Swickhamer looks on, With aB,S. in mathe- matics, MRS. LILLIAN EDWARDS teaches terminal math. She helps students who are not going to college gain a working knowledge of math for figuring taxes and loans. MR, MA UR 1 C E GIBLER takes a special interest in stu- dents who enjoy learn- ing geometry. He has a B.S. inEducation and considers spring aC- tivities the highlight of the school year. Especially inter- ested in enjoying life, MR. BILL SHIRLEY is currently studying for an M.S, degree. He teaches college pre- paratory math classes, namely Algebra II and trigonometry. if xp Graduated Cum Laude from S.M.S., MRS. CAROL SWICK- HAMER now holds a B.S. degree in Educa- tion and is working toward anM,S, degree, She enjoys traveling, art, and interior dec- orating. M R, C H A R L E S WATTS, an algebra and geometry teacher, holds B.S, and M,A, degrees, While attending college, he kept busy as a grad- uate assistant in the math department fo r two terms. 4 ! S I Q 1 I ! . A r Hudson su ervises Pam Southern and Teaching Short- hand and Stenography, MRS. SHIRLEY BASS has a B.S. degree in Education. Her time outside of class is taken up in studying to be a better and more effective teacher. MISS MI L DR E D HORN is interested in helping those who need. help. She spends most of her summer vaca- tions helping others and traveling. She has a B.S. degree in Edu- cation. MRS. INEZ HUD- SON, who teaches clerk typing, has a B.S. degree in Educ- ation. Mrs. Hudson takes a special inter- est in teaching skills which are helpful to vocational advance- M S. D . Sue Wolzak as they take a speed test. The Important Word The passage of the Vocational Education Act of 1963 marks an important milestone in the history of business education. This bill authorizes substantial grants to the states to improve existing programs of vocational education and to develop new programs of vocational education. A considerable amount of new equipment has been added to the commerce department for the 1965-66 ment. in Commerce - New term. Among these are IBM Executive typewriters, electric typewriters, ten-key adding-listing machines and full-keyboard calculators. Teaching aids such as a tape recorder and an E.D.L. teaching machine were also introduced. Thus is the R.H.S. Commerce department keeping pace with the advancing business world's demands. MR. JOHN RICE, who teaches S al e s- m a n s hip , M e r - chandising, and Busi- ness law, has a B.S. d e gre e. He enjoys golfing, boating, skiing, horseback riding, and watching seasonal sports like football. MR. VAN SIGMAN is an experienced teacher of Typing I. He has a B.S. degree and a M.A. degree in the field of education. Mr. S1gman's' inter- ests outslde of school lie in woodworking. MISS MARY SPIDLE, who teaches Typing I and Short- hand I, has a B.S. degree in Business Administration and a M.A. degree in Busi- ness Education. She sponsors the Tri-R secretarial club. M R S . J A N E T VOCATE, a member of the Pi Omega Pi has a B.S. degree in E ducation. As a teacher she especial- ly wants to work with students to help them realize their worth in society. M R S. L IN D A BOWEN, a Typlngand Shorthand teacher, has a B.S. in Educa- tion. , Her teaching is supplemented by new e quipm ent such as tape recorders, record players, and a new typing book. Physi than just of a prog manship. In tht dance, a: trampolin increased l 5 MR. G head wresl RHS, went College in he receive gree. His clude spor golf, hu fishing. Girls Cornell sh IIRS. INEZ HUD- who te a c h e s c typing, has a degree in Educ- ,. Mrs. Hudson s a special inter- n teaching skills n are helpful to tional advance- - New ,e typewriters, sting machines g aids such as 5 machine were rtment keeping -ld's demands. R S. L IN D A IN, a Typing and th a n d teacher, B.S. in Educa- Her teaching is vmented by new x m e n t such as r e c o r d e r s , i players, and a ping book. Physical Education Increases Fitness Physical Education at RHS this year was more than just participation in team sports. It consisted of a program to build physical fitness and sports- manship. In theigirls gym classes such things as modern dance, archery, volleyball, hbowling, shuffleboard, trampoline, basketball, table tennis, and balance increased coordination. These activities also helped RHS girls keep trim and fit. The boys kept physically strong through a program consisting of basketball, football, track, Wrestling, volleyball, tumbling, softball, and trampoline. At the beginning and the end of the year, RHS boys took a physical fitness test to determine what degree of fitness they had attained. MR. GLEN BRUSH, head wrestling coach at RHS, went to Graceland College in Iowa. There he received his B.S. de- gree. His interests in- clude sports, especially golf, hunting, and fishing. A teacher of phys- ical education and health, MR, LARRY HALL holds B.S. and M.S. degrees in Ed- ucation. He enjoys participating in golf and other athletic events in his spare time. M R , C L Y D E THOMPSON, aboys physical education teacher, attended C. M.S.C. where he stud- ied for his B.S. and M.S. degrees in Edu- cation. He attends sports events for re- laxation. Girls learn recreational sports in gym classes. Here, Mrs. Cornell shows Janice Muchmore how to spot pins in bowling. MR. TED CHITT- WOOD, h e a d football coach, holds B.S. and M.S. degrees and has received many awards for coaching. Hi s many interests include his students, music, and sponsoring R- Club. M R S . S A N D R A CORNELL, a girls' physical education teacher, has aB.S. de- gree and has nearly completed work for her Masters . She sponsors Pep C lub, cheerleaders and Jay Walkers. MISS BUEKER, a girls' physical educa- tion teacher, has a B.S. in Education. She is interested in such sports as volleyball, softball, soccer, bas- ketball, tennis, and diving. MISS JUDY PHIL- LIPS, who teaches girls' physical education, also is a member of the Ray- town Piperette basket- ball team. She holds a B.S. degree in Education and enjoys sports activ- ities. . tudents Prepare for Future Work in To prepare stu- dents for living in a world of graphics, MR, MILTON COCHRAN , drafting teacher, feels this is the purpose of his course. He holds a B.S. and M.S, in Edu- cation. I9 ICP A5- New equipment and a new book help MR. FRANK DROZ teach his students metal- working. He holds a B,S, and an M.S. de- gree and is interest- ed in hunting, fishing, a.nd competing in sports. H r 0' JJ x , .16 6 3 -Qf i 'fA5Q'i??,:w .- '- MRS. SCHUPP shows an interested student a finger painting done by one of her pupils in her child growth and development class. A Woodworking I and II are the subjects MR, CHARLES HAR M ON teaches, He holds a B,S. degree in Educa- tion from Central Missouri State College and his interests in- clude all sports. M R. M A R V I N L EWIS, special edu- cation teacher, pro- vides his students with a functional knowledge of v a ri e d subjects. His outside interests are fishing, graduate school, and reading. MR. VAN ZANT, Co-operative Occupa- tional Education teach- er, has a B.S, degree in Education. The C.O,E, course includes actual on-the-job train- ing as well as a reg- ular education. N7 rw 4,125 OC! Classes tion in clotl Department gives teenag Student: manual lab. efficiency ta Skills in w practiced. The ne drivers are ment. Safet practiced or The C.C opportunity fessional cc receiving a A Spec years ago tc in the basic More time this class. MR. EVERS a cation u the purp course is sponsible pating an A,A, Education. ? . k lll Voeatlon Classes fd ff 4529 ,Mazza WWW X mmm nent class VAN ZANT ve Occupa ation teach B S degree Lti o n T h e lrse includes he-job tram ll as a reg on Classes 1n creatlve foods and advanced mstruc t1on 1n c1oth1ng are provxded by the Home Economlcs Department Workmg w1th foods and fash1ondes1gn1ng gwes teenage g1rls pract1cal experlence Students become equ1pped to face a world of manual labor Wlth thelr background of safety and efflclency taught by the Industr1a1 Arts Department Sk111S 1n wood, metal, and mechamcal draw1ng are pract1ced The needs of today's students and tomorrow's drlvers are met by the Dr1vers Educatlon Depart ment Safety and competency beh1nd the wheel are practlced on the streets of Baytown The C O E program has g1ven more students the opportun1ty to gam Job experlence, to recelve pro fess1ona1 counsehng and to earn money wh11e st11l recelvmg a so11d h1gh school educat1on A Spec1a1 Educatlon class was added several years ago to prov1de a course of study to a1d students ln the baslcs of Enghsh H1story, and Mathemat1cs More t1me may be spent w1th 1nd1v1dua1 students 1n th1s class M R W I L L I A M EVERS, adr1vers' edu cation 1nstructor, feels the purpose of the course is to develop re sponsible and antici patmg drivers He holds an A A and a B S in Education Teacmng students to become safe and re sponsible drivers, as stated by MR JIM BELSHE, is the pur pose of the dr1vers' educat1on course Mr Belshe has aB S and an M.A degree 1n Ed ucation WALT -nan-uni-I hi Mr Harmon shows the eff1c1ent way to use the saw wh1le Greg McDan1e1 Nab11 Saleh, and Perry Edwards observe M R GODDARD, a dr1vers' education instructor, s p e n d s h1s free time hunt ing and fishing Graduated from C entral Missouri State College M Goddard holds a B S and an M A degree MRS M A R T H A SCHUPP, home eco:- nom1cs teacher, spon sors F H A , reads and paints She has anM A in home economics and is past president of the Missouri Home Eco- nomics Teachers As sociation M R S WAN DA KUYKENDALL, h o m e economics teacher, has a B S from Oklahoma State Universityinhome economics Upholster ing, rug making, and caring for a family are her outs1de interests 'Tl p aaa , ,. I H . . , I I , ' . . I If f .puunnnn uqu--.-.- D . ' f ' . ' fi , ' - , - i . ' .f I ' , , ,I , 1 5 'yy-W, o ' f it '?fl'1: , - - - - f - I I , rf? ' 'f'yf'14 1. ' f - fy: 'f 2245- . ,- N I 5 ,fig . f s I :gill 3'i3f?5f,' ' ' ' ' ' - yi K, ,V f,,!, Q Z, . , , 1 .Z V H, , , I , I 4' 9 r. ,,f'41QL,jQ,f ' t - - A s ' .f',:' fl W Q E A. I L Ax 4 . I . . . . , . VI . X . J o , w . ' ., .. - I -I ' ' ' . . I . s n s Q g . l .. - . . . , nn l q ' o n 0 ' c n Q a n A 7 r' I 1 . W I 0 . ' n u 0 ' U . 5 g I I ' xzzi-:'5:IY'2Ef' , '- Y. .t- ' s . E f? f 'W f I qi ,Q R , , . 4- : ,..:i N, ' L. L,-4, 5-as l l RAYFLECTOR Presents School News XA? Two staff members, Sherry Sleyster and Gary Jacobson, work together to write a story for the RHS newspaper. In its attempt to present the news of school events, the RAYFLECTOR staff was constantly on the move this year. The staff met every school day during fifth hour. The class was formally called Journalism. Seniors working on the paper received one credit toward graduation for their efforts. Staff members were kept busy each day by setting up pictures and interviews, planning layouts, reporting the events of the preceding two weeks and informing students of upcoming activities. Writing feature stories was another of their many duties. Even though the anxiety of meeting upcoming dead- lines was ever present, the' staff sponsored two worth- while projects. One of these was the W,P.A. or the Women Pay All dance, which has become a favorite tradition for the whole student body, Another of their projects was a safety program, the purpose of which was to prevent accidental deaths. The safety week activities held in early spring in conjunction with the Student Council were part of the program. I Eiiivliaw:CS?g'itii'fog5?1nvv5tEY9 Peterson, C- L. Buck, Glen ' Front Row: Donna Beale, Irma Neece, Diana Phillips, Row. R Zh v 1 1 13mS0Il, Mrs. Cook. Second Peggy Dutoit, Pat Harrison, Beth Horan. Not Pictured: . u Gordon, Carol Shanks, Linda Kronsbein, Lillie John Blythe, co-editor, Terry, Sherry Sleyster, Susan Bondurant, Marsha Raymond. Back Row: 1 Mike Brand Row:Jim Sti Valerie Kis The 191 of which tl able changl poration oil ning fortt the staff ideas, m the final layout basic 1 photogr addition lines, id of this third qu limit it sponsors Mrs. Lf editor I. to prodl 1966 P A WS school events, on the move .ly during fifth , Journalism, d one credit aff members pictures and he events of 3 students of is was another coming dead- ed two worth- 2V.P.A. or the ne a favorite mther of their ose of which safety week tion with the L Phillips Pictured: Y Back Row: Mr. Shores, Jerry Evans, Chip Padgett, Doug Smith, Row:,.Camilla Dickstein, Kathy DeFoe, Rose Eissler, Linda Mike Brands, Peggy Davis, Janet Klaric, Mrs. Smith. Second Johnson, editor, Cindy Jones, Gayle Powell. Not Pictured: Row'Jim Stille Mar Townsend Susan Vida MarleneArro o Dave Ra mond. - Y Y , , Y Y Valerie Kistler, Chris Smith, Jan Moore, Diane Wilson. Front RAMIZZOU Shows Youth in Pictures The 1966 RAMIZZOU included many new features of which the staff was very proud. The most notice- able change, the collegiate size, enabled the incor- poration of larger and more plentiful pictures. Plan- ning for the yearbook began during the summer when the staH met to exchange and discuss ideas. Those ideas materialized into plans which led to the final design of the book which influenced both layout and copy. After the staff established the basic layout, they took, sized, and pasted those Photographs which best fit the planned page. In addition to the pictures they organized copy--head- lines, idents, captions, and body copy. The majority Of this work was completed during the second and third quarters of the school year. The staff did not limit itself to producing an annual, for they also Sponsored a mixer after the Center football game. MPS. Louise Smith and Mr, Richard Shores guided editor Linda Johnson and twenty-two other students to produce the Baytown High School yearbook, the 1966 RAMIZZOU. The yearbook takes shape as RAMIZZOU staff member Camilla Dickstein pastes in class pictures of sophomores. 4 swwf X l - izxq.- f Ev -31 a' ' 'iii Mrs. Mary Helen Turner, school librarian, shows Richard Keller a new reference book in which he can find facts on his research topic. Bob Bilyeu, Phyllis Nevels, and Patty Ruggieri look through some fascinating new books for ideas and facts. Librar Increases Students' Knowledge 1 -4 79? MRS. MARY HELEN TURNER, RHS librar- ian, has a B.S. degree in education from Cen- tral Missouri State plus fifteen hours of Library Science. She likes knit- ting, reading, and going to Starlight. Ordering and processing all new books, teaching the students how to use the library, keeping library materials up to date, and all materials in order for instant use are the things Mrs. Mary Helen Turner lists as her principal duties as the school Librarian. The Raytown High School library now owns more than five thousand books. Nearly seven hundred of these were added this year. Included in these are My Shadow Ran Fast by Sands, Children for Adoption by Buck, The Right to Life by St. John, The Man in the Mirror by Ager, a two volume work, Winston Churchill by Broad, With Love From Karen by Killiles, The New Meaning of Treason by West, and others. There are also several new sets of reference books including Compton's, Collier's, and Americana Encyclopedias. To supplement the books the library owns they borrow from twelve to fifteen thousand books from the Jackson County Library each year. ,1ln..- .f:-II-Xl-.Eff-4: 519-1dsY,5iF'-Y u-5C'::I-,v:-ankxsb RH '1 . . 1 si. t 4. z 3 l A 2 . 2? ' 3 it Q R ffl? lv W .gs ' I xl P . . P-N Wi... . ,Q S I . . FRONT Lee, The M 1 fmsej research :ge :s, teaching ming library n order for :len Turner Librarian. l more than ad of these se are My ion by Buck, L the Mirror Zhurchill by , The New There are 5 including fclopedias. dey borrow he Jackson RHS Depends on Cooks and Custodians FRONT ROW: Florence Bross, Lee, Margaret Maze, Loel Lee Thelma Fowler, Rhoda Gash, Richardson, Betty Cuddy. Gertrude Osonford, Wilma FRONT ROW: Glen Harper, Harry Gunn. BACK ROW: B0mgardner. BACK ROW: Clifford Wilson, Irl Stevens. NOT PICTURED: Elsie Elwell. Betty Snow, Matilda Florence Boss and ThelmaFowler lift pans of delicious smelling home-baked rolls out of the oven to serve with school lunches. 2? ,, K , ,K , r gi, W 1.-nik-f , Youth Is th - M .M-cf --- - , h Opportumty To Be Someone Classes X XR 1 4 ...xi ,' . uw ' .X 'N , 3 sm ii.- Q Q I . 1 3 53: .. . , ,,,..., -fs-,......-., ,H-gf. s.. g . ..v-....-...,-Q... ...wc -.-'--1--n?.a-f.ve-+-+fff--.---f--s--- -- SENIORS The Class of 1966 Exeels to Superior .f senior? counselors , ' 'i-Y., Mr. Yust, senior counselor, enjoys a bit of humor at the end of a school day as students such as Glen Lindwall and Lola Beck come into his office for a lively chat. Senior Classes are not made in one year. It takes three or four years of working, planning, and participating together to build the atmosphere that makes a successful senior year. It also takes a wide range of personalities to make a class out- standing and the senior class of 1965-66 had this. Of the 450 seniors, 60 percent were college- bound. At least 18 percent of them were eligible for scholarship and 4 seniors were finalists in the National Merit Scholarships. Seniors led almost every activity of the school. They, in turn, were led by class officers and a new group, the Senior Senate. Mr. Raymond Yust advised the class for its three high school years, helping, guiding, and when necessary, working right with the Seniors. Mr, Yust has a B.S. and M.S. degree from Missouri University and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. w 1- W f , W--- f , ,, H Senior class officers Jim Stilley, vice-presidentg Marsha Raymond, presidentg Sherry Sleyster, treasurerg and Valerie Kistler, secretary lead the class of '66, Acai Recognized National Sci recipient oz ---........ an-as-nn-u-u-15 Girls' ai Stilley, ,. , ,. . ., ., A..- .,1:::v:-ganna: 1.-1:-'f V nf , :,'-,---...:..+.,,.::.'Zv?Z-4 ,gg-M.:-5411. iiigiz-if-'EIL Qgpgffg 'ij:f,L ,L,j,g,g - ' Y J 4--- -A ...,,.,,- . ,-,,g -...aa..s. Q,-.,,....-.::.ef.v-.,.i.,.:,,.:.-,,,.., ior year. It ing, and here that o takes a lass out- had this. college- re eligible sts in the lhe school. and a new as for its and when lrs. Mr, Missouri Eta Kappa. 1 ,i,,!.iV,7, . WV, ' 2ea'5f . .fb-15 - fi., ki f' 2 ag-7251, W 5 . : I Q2 .1 ff , ni fy' l ' Wa' E 4 4 Mffziiif f glam? ,Q f al ff we f WU , Q 1 X fi 2 5 r Q ' .. Q? f , ', ' ' 72 , ' ,, nf . '12 3 i t, Marsha nd Valerie Academic Honors Recognized for achievement: Glenn Lindwall and Chip Padgett, Back Row: Glenn Lindwall, N,M-S' Finahst Saturday Seminar, National Science Foundation Awards Winners and Joyce O'Nei1, Butch Lockard, Saturday Seminar, Bill Sunderland, Saturday recipient of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award at RHS. Seminar, Second Row: Peggy Davis, Saturday Seminar, Gary Jacobson, Saturday Seminar, Lola Beck, N.M.S. Finalist. Front Row: Carl Goode, N.M.S. Finalist, Chip Padgett, Saturday Seminar, C, L. Buck, Saturday seminar N.M.S. Finalist. P l . - - ' ' 'lson Betty G l ' ' B k R : M sha Raymond Jim Hamblen. Front Row. Peggy Dav1s,D1ane W1 , A Stlilllsy arB?l1Bggideitl?atr?d lilfke B-J1YVandsEuG. L. Buck, Deanna Bullock, Susan Bondurant, Melody Kelley, Joyce O'Ne1l. 2 ! 43 Q BACK ROW: Diane Wilson, Steve Peterson, Doug Smith, Ed Crawford, Bill Williams, Mike Brands, Gary Apgar, Mike Williams, Paul Johnson, Ralph Hellman, Linda Kronsbein. THIRD ROW: Jim Stilley, Janis Cox,Pennie Bennett, Larry Bishop, Myron Smith, Valerie Kistler, Peggy Davis, Susan Bondurant, Patty Goodson, Sandy Zuzich, Marsha Raymond. SECOND ROW: Kay Larsen, Sherry Sleyster, Melody Kelley, Charlene Martin, Stephanie Yelton, Meri Shadley, Donna Beale, Donna Carey, Sharlyn Lewis, Mary Lynn Carter, Donna Coy. FIRST ROW: Carol Shanks, Mary McMahon, Suzi Test, Patti Johnson, Suzanne Forrester, Barbara Cobb, Jackie Reese. Led b the Senior Senate, the Class At Senior Cliarades, Bruce Taylor, Valerie Kistler, and Paul Johnson sing folk songs and encourage the audience to join them. The Senior Senate, a representative body of the class of 1966, took an active role in RHS activities, The name of this representative body was changed from Senior Cabinet. The Senate was comprised of fifty members including the senior class officers and senior Student Council representatives who elected the other members in the fall of 1965. The Senate met the first and third Fridays of every month to discuss and plan the senior class activities which included the proposal of the class motto and flower. Some of the activities which they planned wereaa talent show composed of seniors only which was called Senior Charades and a dance held after the basketball victory over William Chrisman. With the profits of these two events the class planned the purchase of a senior gift for Raytown High School. This group served a useful and needed part in both the class and school. The students of the Senate provided an active and well planned school year for the senior class. JERRY A Co-Captai PAT ADA 4, Special SELMA A 2, Speciai 2,43 Plays MARY Ll Kirksville NICK F. A THOMAS of LOUISE Club 45 Y CHRISTII brary Cli CINDY fa Spanish JUDY AN Pep Squa GARY L. Illinois 3,45 Seni LOREL Science Larsen, tephanie Sharlyn V: Carol Suzanne lass ody of the activities. 5 changed 1prlsed of : officers ves who of 1965. 'ridays of lior class the class Les which mf seniors ld a dance 7V 1 l 1 I a m events the ' glft for d part in its of the ed school JERRY ADAMS--R-Club 2,3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4. PAT ADAMS--Choir 43 FHA 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Tre-as. 43 Special Glee Club 3,4. SELMA ADLARD--Drama Club 3,4, Hist. 43 FTA 2g Special Glee Club 33 Latin Club 2g Pep Squad 2,43 Plays 3,43 Intramurals 2. MARY LOUISE AGGAS--Transferred from Kirksville 23 Pep Squad 4g Spanish Club 3. NICK F, AGRUSA--Transferred from Northeast 2, THOMAS ALBIN of '66 Sets High Goals and Standards LOUISE ALEXANDER--Pep Squad 3,43 Tri-R Club 43 Y-Teens 2. CHRISTINE ANDERSON--French Club 3,43 Li- brary Club 3,4, Treas. 43 Intramurals 3. CINDY ANDERSON--FHA 2,33 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,4. JUDY ANDERSON--FHA 33 Special Glee Club 3,43 Pep Squad 43 Tri-R 3. GARY L. APGAR--Transferred from Mt. Vernon, Illinois 23 Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 3,43 PGP Band 3,43 Senior Senate 4. LORELEI ATHENAS--FHA 2, Pep squad 2,39 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 2. I! xzfdn . W LINDA BARR--COE 4, Rep. 4. ARDICE BATH- Band 2,3,43 FHAg Y- Teens 2,3,4. JO ANN ATTEBERY--:COE 43 Library Club 3 JEAN AUCOIN--COE 43 Sec. 4. DEANNA BAGLEY AX Au LINDA BAKER--COE 45 special Glee Club 2 ball 2,s,4. Seniors Show a PATSY BATSON In order to promote more school spirit, the senior girls planned I many picnics throughout the football season. . ff! ,5 X , f I 164 MIKE BAILEY-Transferred from Wyandotte 3. TIM BARNHART--Track 23 Wrestling 2,33 Foot- DONNA I Sec. 4g J flector 43 43 Y-Teen LOLA BE 3,45 FTA : GRACE B Y-Teens 3 BARBARA PENNIE 1 Club 3,45 DIANNE E Squad 43 Y You JOHN Vg B GARY BIG BOB BILY LARRY B 4. LONNIE B LLOYD El Club 3 andotte 3. me Club 2. 2,33Foot- W3 S p12.1'lI1ed DONNA BEALE--Cheerleader 43 FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Jaywalkers 33 Pep Squad 233,43 Ray- flector 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 3,43 Senior Senate 4. LOLA BECK--Drama Club 2,3343 French Club 3,43 FTA 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. GRACE BELL-Latin Club 23 Pep Squad 3,43 Y-Teens 3. BARBARA BENCE--Latin Club 3. PENNIE BENNETT-Pep Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Tri-R 43 Y-Teens 43 Senior Senate 4. DIANNE BENSON--Special Glee Club 23 Pep Squad 43 Y:Teens 3,43 Vice-Pres. 4. Youthful Spirit JOHN V, BERSUCH JR.-Library Club 2. GARY BIGGS BOB BILYEU--Latin Club 3. LARRY BISHOP--Key Club 2,3,43 Senior Senate 4. LONNIE BLAIR--Band 2. LLOYD EDWIN BLEVINS I 3 I A fqff I u. ','! 'f .- 1 during Lunch Periods U ? XX 3 7' ,W fQ7I'f'?f , H233 -'zffhfj' . X 33 Per Cent of Ra town s Class of 1966 JOHN BLYTHE--Rayflector 45 Spanish Club 4. PEGGY Bl 33 Pep Sql LEON BOHANAN CRAIG BI SUSAN BONDURANT--Drama Club 2,3,43 :lay- walkers 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 33 N2t10112.1 LINDA BI Honor Society 3,43 Pep Squad 23,45 Rayflecfor 4, Spanish 43 Y.Teens 2,3,43 Hist. 3, Treas. 43 Plays 2,3,43 Intramurals 2,3,43 Varsity Volleyball Team 3,45 Senior Senate. ' 11' 1 DAVID BOUTROS--Chess Club 2,3,43 FTA 23 SUSAN BRC Latin Club 3,45 Library Club,3,4, Sgt-at-Arms 33 Y-Teens 3,43 Science Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. BARBARA KENNY BOWEN-Omelion Society 3,43 Debate Shawnee lv Team 3,4. walkers 43 Senate. GAYLE BRADEN-Special Glee Club 43 Plays. 3,4. MIKE BRUJ SANDY BRADLEY-coE 4. KAROLYN ' 3,4j FTA 2 MIKE BRANDS--Key Club 2,3,4, Sec. 33 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Treas. 43 Ramizzou C,L, BUCI 43 Basketball 2,35 Teen Town Council 23 Boys' Literary A State 33 Senior Senate 2,3,43 Ray Club 2,43 P JEFF BREINIG--R-Club 3,43 Football 3,4. GARY BRESHEARS-Key Club 23 R-Club 2,3343 Basketball 2,3,43 Football 33 Teen Town Council 2. JANE BRICKER--FHA 2. MIKE BREEDEN--Science Club 43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Cross Country 33 Indoor Track 33 Outdoor Track 3. BARBARA , Glee Club 2 BETTY BIQ National Science C State 3, JOHIN BUN PAT BUR Missouri 'sh Club 4 c National PEGGY BRIDGES Debate Team 3, French Club 3, Pep Squad 2 3 CRAIG BROWN French Club 2,3, Football 2 -, Ifmynector LINDA BROWN FTA 4, Literary Arts Society H Plays 2,3,4, 4, spanish Club 2,3,4 all Team s,4, . , . b 2,3,4, Jay- 4 ' ,3,4, FTA 2 Sgt at Arms , , Debate lub 4 Plays Se 3 , Ramlzzou na1l34 R-Club 2,3, 3 own Council 2 Spamsh Club ck 3, Outdoor uallfies for the Honor Roll SUSAN BROWNE FHA 2,3,4, Pep Squad 2, Tri R 35 Y-Teens 3 BARBARA BROWNFIELD-Transferred f r o m Shawnee Mlssion East, French Club 3,4 Jay walkers 4, Pep Squad 3,4, Y Teens 3,4, Senior Senate MIKE BRUNDAGE KAROLYN BRYAN coE 2,3,4, French fuub 3,4, FTA 2, Spec1a1 Glee Club 2, Debate Team 3 C L BUCK Chess Club 2 3 4 V106 Pres 3, 'fy 2,3,4, Rayflector 45 Sclence Club 2,4, Spamsh Club 2,4, Play 2, Cave Club 3 BARBARA ANN BUCKLEW Choir 2,3,4, Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Tr1 R 3,4 BETTY BULLOCK Band 2,3,4, Sec 4, FTA 2 Nat1onal Honor Society 2,3,4, V1ce Pres 4 Sc1ence Club 2,3,4, Spamsh Club 3,4, Girls State 3 JOHN BUNCH R-Club 2,3, Track 3, Football 3 PAT BURNS Transferred from Bethany, Missouri . 3 , U 966 ' ' 3 nu ' 1 - . 4. ' V 374. ' . 5 , 3 3 c. 3 Na- 4' . 0 - ' 9 1 1 . ' ' lncil 23 Boys' Literary Arts Society 4' National Honor Socie 9 J 4 . -5- . . . 3 . - - 3 . ' , ' , -.. - - ,4. is Boys Replace Girls LINDA BUSH--F.H.A. 2,3, Treas. 35 Special Glee Club 25 Y-Teens 2,3. M ARY CALDRONE BILL CADWALDER DAVID CALDWELL--Band 2,3,4. TOM CAMPBELL--R-Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 354. LINDA CANNON--Transferred from Lillis 35 Choir 2,35 Girls' Glee 2,35 Pep Squad 2. as C eerleaders DONNA CAREY--Jaywalkers 3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2,35 Senior Senate. BRUCE CARTER--Band 3. MARY LYNN CARTER--Cheerleader 45 Jay- walkers 35 Pep Squad 253,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Tri-R Club 3,4, Treas. 45 Y-Teens 45 Football Homecoming Queen Attend- ant5 Senior Senate5 Teen Town Council 25 Jr. Class Executive Comm. 3. DON CARTNER1-Drama Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-atfArms 45 R-Club 2,3,45 Plays 2,3545 Track 253,45 Foot- ball 25 Intramurals 4. TIM CASEY JULIO CESAR--AFS Foreign Exchange Student from Uruguay5 French Club 45 Key Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 45 Student Council 4. Despite 1 the facui ati MARK CI TIM CLOI BARBARi 3,45 Pep 2,3,4. CAROL Cl PHIL CC 45 Stude' dent 25 JACK cc Club 2,3. , 35 Special 5 l Football 3,45 1 nm Lillis 35 d2. V 3 I 1 pSquad 2,3,45 enior Senate. ,der 45 Jay- 1 sh Club 2,3,45 i 54, Treas. 45 Queen Attend- touncil 25 Jr. I Sgt.--at-Arms 4 2,3545 Foot- hange Student Key Club 45 lub 45 Student I Despite the cheers of Don Popplewell Kern Wood and Tom Cam bell , D the faculty basketball team fell to the Piperettes by a 51-46 defeat., at Faculty Game CAROL CHANNEL-- Band 45 Orchestra 3,45 Tri-R 35 Y-Teens 2. CYNDY CHULLINO-- Choir 2,3,4, acc. 45 French Club 2,3,45 F. T.A. 25 Girls' Special Glee Club 2,3,45 Girls' Sextet 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3545 Student Council 2. TOM CHAPMAN LARRY CLARK--C.O E. 4. MARK CLEVENGER TIM CLORE--Boys' Special Glee Club 45 Choir 4. BARBARA COBB--Cheerleader 45 French Club 3,45 Pep Squad 253,45 Senior Senate5 Y-Teens 2,3,4. CAROL COBLE--Library Club 354. PHIL COLLINS--Key Club 2,35 R-Club 354, Pres. 45 Student Council 2,3, Vice-Pres. 3,5 Class Pres1- dent 2 5 Track 45 Football 3,4, Tri-Capt. 4. JACK COLVIN--Brush andPalette Club 35 Science Club 2,3. W ,,,, J RICK CONKIN--Wrestling 2. LORRAINE COUCH--Choir 2,3,43 FHA Z,3,4, Vice-Pres. 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. JANIS COX-Senior Senateg Cheerleader3 Choir 2,3,4, Sec. 43 French Club 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Tri-R 43 Y-Teens 2,43 Football Homecoming Queen. COE and DEC ffer Forty Seniors n DONNA COY--Senior Senate3 FHA 3,43 Special Glee Club 43 Jaywalkers 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Student Council 3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Tri-R 3,43 Plays 4. ED CRAWFORD--Senior Senate3 Key Club 43 Rayflector 43 Spanish Club 2,45 Science Club 43 Student Council 43 Football 2. CAROL CREEL--Tri-R 43 Y-Teens 3,4, GLENDA CROWNOVER--Brush and Palette 43 Tri-R 2. SHARON CREWS JEFF CUNNINGHAM-R-Club 43 Track 2,3,43 Football 2,3,4, 2 letters 3,43 Teen Town Council 2. JIM DAWS-Chess Club 3,43 Science Club 4. PEGGY DAVIS--Senior Senate 3 Brush and Palette 3,43 Drama Club 3,43 French Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,4, Hist. 43 Ramizzou 2,3,4. CONNIE DE ATLEY--French Club 33 Tri-R 3. LARRY Special T RICHAR1 South 3. WARREIY tl RONNIE , JOHN DE LINDA DI MARSHAEI Spanish SUZI Society Club 2, DIANE 1 RICK DC 43 Latin RHOND! Orchest BARBAI FHA 2,3,4, D 2,3,43 Pep ,eaderg Choir 'al Glee Club E'-Teens 2,43 3,4, Special Squad 2,3,4, 4, Tri R 3,4, Key Club 4 1ence Club 4, s 3,4 nd Palette 4 Track 2 3, , Town COUIICH ence Club 4 sh andPa1ette nizzou 2,3, b3,TriR3 LARRY DEHUES-:Band 43 Boys' Quartet 3,45 Special Glee Club 2,3,4g Choir 2,3,4, Pres. 4. RICHARD DELONG-Transferred from Raytown South 3. WARREN DENHAM--Special Glee Club 2. the pportumt for ork Experlence RONNIE DENNIS JOHN DENTI LINDA DIDLOT Intramurals MARSHA DIRCK Nat1ona.l Honor SOCIGIZY 2,3,4, Spamsh Club 4 SUZI DOLAN Jaywalkers 3,4, National Honor SOC19fy 2,3,4, Treas 3, Pep Squad 2,3,4, Spamsh Club 2,3,4, Y Teens 2,3,4, Intramurals 2 DIANE DOTY FTA 4, Spa.n1Sh Club 4 RICK DOWNEY Senior Senate, Band 4,Key Club 4, Latm Club 3,4, Orchestra 4 Orchestra 4, Pep Squad 3 BARBARA DOYLE IS O s s -- - ' . A - - ' - 4, 7 4' ' , 3,4:Nafi0nZ-1 RHONDA DOWNS--Band 2,3,4g Latin Club a,4, I 'T' 'T- DENNIS DuvALL-L1- brary Club. GEORGIA DYCHE- Drama Club 2,3,45 FTA 2,3,4, Treas. 43 P ep Squad 2,3,4g Spanish Club 3,43 'Plays 2,3,4. Q1 00' 0.440 Plalla i DONNA DUVALL--FHA 2. DOLORES EBEL uf mm v-'li K E- LTL TTT.: 5 1' rs! I A 3 Lim? - 3 , g'f5..1.!n 1. I - -- 55 I-1 1 C PI .I' 7 .sl ...bl 2 3 ug, gn - W, 5533 At the magazine assembly, Kern Wood announces that Jim Stilley, representing BOY'S LIFE, has won the man's cultural magazine award. Seniors Come in ERLEN E EDWARDS--Transferred f r o m V an Horn 3, ALLEN EGGEN-Science Club 4. DARYL EISENHAUER--Key Club 3,45R-Club 3,43 Track 43 Basketball 33 Cross Country 3,4. BETTY ELLIS--Band 2,3,43 Latin Club 33 Science Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2. PAUL L. ERICKSON JR.--Spanish Club 4. JOHN ERK STEVE E BECKY I Club 3,43 Club 33 13 LARRY I LINDA E 3,45 Y-Te P HIL LIP cAss Ev z,3, Sec CLIFF F BILL F MELISS GARY F BARBAI STEVE :in rom Van R-Club 3,45 a,4, b 35 Science lb 4. STEVE ESSEX--Band 25 Orchestra 2. BECKY EVANS--Senior Senate5 Choir 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Girls' Glee 253,45 J aywalkers 3,45 Latin Club 35 Pep Squad 2,3545 Plays 3,4. LARRY EVANS--Transferred from Oak Grove 2. LINDA EVANS-Transferred from South 25 FHA 3,45 Y-Teens 3. P1-HLLIP EVANS--Football 35 Intramurals 2,3. cAss EWERS-Key Club 45-R-Club 2,3545 sou 2,3. Second Place in 196 agazine Sale CLIFF FAIN--Track 45 Wrestling 4. BILL FAIRCHILD--Track 25 Football 2,3. MELISSA FERRAND GARY FARRELL BARBARA FERGUSON--Tri-R 3,4. STEVE FERGUSON Xi LINDA FINCK JUDITH FLYNN--Ch0lT 2,3,43 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 233,43 Y-Teens 2,3,4. - -' MAX FORD Senior Class Displays Its Interests I SUZANNE FORRESTER--Senior Senate3 P ep Squad 3,43 Treas. 43 Student Colmcil Z,4. I V DAVID Fox A A CANDY FROST--FTA 2,33 Majorette 2,3, Head 3 Majorette 43 Pep Squad 2,3,4S Student Council 4. if Le ! . THOMAS FRY FRANK GANN-Key C1ub3 Science Clubg Spanish Club. DENNIS GARNETT JOHN GATTENBY---Radio Club 2. JACQUELINE GEHLE--French Club 2,3,43 Jay- walkers 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Y-Teens 4. DONALD GIBBINS-Key Club 4, Hist. 43 National Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4. CHARLO1 Chrisman Pep Squaf TISH GIE Tri-R 33 7 BARBARA Dorado SP SALLY G1 43 Frencl Orchestra 3,43 Plays CRAIG G1 3,42 Latin JOHN GOI 33, Chess C PATTY 3 FI'eI1Ch Tri-R 3,43 CARL G01 Society 3 Semi-final PAT GOP Glee Club WILLIAM JOYCE GCI ette 43 O: 43 Spanisl 3,4. DANNY LH Glee Club 4. ae, , , Head ounc1l 4 b, Spanish , National CHARLOTTE GIBBS--Transferred from William Chrisman 3, Library Club 3,4, Vice-Pres. 33 Pep Squad 3,43 Tri-R 3,4, TISH GIBSON-French Club 33 Pep Squad 23 Tri-R 35 Y-Teens 3,4, BARBARA GILLESPIE--Transferred from El Dorado Springs 35 Pep Squad 4. Through rgamzatlons and Projec s SALLY GLADFELDER Ba.nd 2,3,4, Drama Club 43 French Club 3,4, Special Glee Club 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Treas 4, Trl:-R 4, Y Teens 3,4, Plays CRAIG GLASSIN GER Band 2,3, Chess Club 3,4, Latm Club 3,4, Sc1ence Club 2,4 JOHN GOFF Transferred from Dallas, Texas 3, Chess Club 4 PATTY GOODSON-Senior Senate, Cho1r 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Tn R 3,4, Sec 4 CARL GOODE Chess Club 2,3,4, Nat1onal Honor Society 3,4, Sc1ence Club 4, National Ment Sem1 fl1'12.11St PAT GORDON-COE, Vice Pres 4, Special Glee Club 3, Pep Squad 3 WILLIAM GORDON Spanlsh Club 2,3,4 ette 4, Orchestra 2, Science Club 2 3,4, Sec 4, Spamsh Club 2 3,4, Cave Club 2,3 4, Sec DANNY LEE GOWER t ' Pep - ' 4. ' ' 2 3 - ' ' ' ' 4. ,3'45 Jay- l JOYCE GOTTREU--Band 2,3,4g FTA 33 Major- . . . , , ' , 3,4, ' ' ' f DON GREEN KATHY GREEN--choir 25 FTA 35 Special Glee Club 3. LARRY GREEN LONNIE GRE EN PAULA GREEN-Jaywalkers 3,43 Pep Squad 2, 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Y-Teens 2,3. SANDY GRIBBLE--French Club 25 Pep Squad 3,45 Tri-R 3,4, Pres. 4. RHS Senior Girls Bolster the Blue ball 2,33 Football 2,3,4, captain 4. ELVIN GURNEY JERRY HAINES--Transferred from Raytown South 33 Special Glee Club 45 COE 4. CHERYL HALL JERRI HANSEN-Choir 43 French Club 2,3,4g Special Glee Club 3,45 Orchestra 2,3,Vice- Pres. 33 Pep Squad 3,4. RAYMOND HAGGARD--Boys' Quartet 45 Boys' Double Quartet 23 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Omelion Society 2,3,4, Publicity Chair- man 3,4, Hist. 4. l RORY GROUNDS--R-Club 2,3,45 Track 25 Basket- SUSAN H1 Society 2,1 DEANNA I Pres. 45 2,3,4g Nag 2,33 Plays JOHN HAL BRINDA H TERRY H1 JUDY HA Squad 25 T .lay cial Glee n Squad 2, Pep Squad 1 23 Basket- , Raytown Ilub 2,3,4g 2,3, Vice- t 45 Boys' ,3,43 Latin zity Chair- SUSAN HALLETT--FTA 2,3,4g National Honor Society 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,45 Spanish Club 2,3,4. DEANNA HAMBLEN-Drama Club 2,3,4, Vice- Pres, 43 French Club 3,43 Special Glee Club 2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Squad 2,33 Plays 2,3,4. JOHN HAMMERS BRINDA HARDIN TERRY HARDY JUDY HARPER-COE 45 Latin Club 33 Pep Squad 23 Tri-R 33 Y-Teens 3. Jays' Fighting Spirit Senior Pep Squad girls like Linda Johnson and Valerie Kistler provide enthusiastic support for the football team. CYNTHIA HARRISON --Latin Club 33 Pep Squad 2,3,45 Tri-R 4, ED HARVEY--Choir 45 R-Club 3,45 Track letters 3,45 Football letter 45 Wrestling 3, 4. PAT HARRISCN- Pep Squad 3g Ray- flector 4g Tri-R 3,4, Hist. 43 Y-Teens 3,-4. SANDY HEAD--P e p Squad 2, mffff efq. M., '1 'f7fl' BETTY HEAVENER LINDA HEDGES PENNY HELBER Four Ra town Students Are Rated as RALPH HELLMAN-Senior Senateg Band 2,3,43 Drama Club 2,3,4g Key Club 45 Omelion Society 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 43 Pep Band 2,3,4g Wrestling 2,3,4. DIANE HENEK--Pep Squad 2. ROGER HENDRIX-Track letter 35 Footba11'2,4. PENNY HENNING--Transferred from Princess Anne 33 Band 2,3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Spanish Club 45 Stage Band 3,43 Girls' Varsity Basket- ball 33 Y-Teens 4. JACK HENRY MARSHA HERMAN-FHA 45 Pep Squad 45 Spanish Club 2,33 Tri-R 3,4. RON HERMAN RUDY HERMAN DONNA HICKS--Brush and Palette 3,4. ROGER H JACKIE 1 Rayflectot ROBERT DANNY I School 2p FTA 45 KATHY H JIM HUGI 33 R-Clu letters 2,1 FERREL JAMES H LINDA IF CHESTEI Choir 45 1 CAROL .1 Club 3,4 GARY JA Literary 2,3,4g Ra HS Band 2,3,4g lion Society pg Wrestling ootball'2,4. n Princess 43 Spanish ity Basket- :l4g Spanish 4. ROGER HOLLAND JACKIE HOLMES-Library Club 3,4, Pres. 43 Rayflector 4. ROBERT HOUSE National Merit Test Semi Finalists DANNY HOWE--Transferred from Hanna High School 23 Chess Club 2,3,43 French Club 43 FTA 45 Omelion Society 3,43 Debate Team. KATHY HUFF JIM HUGHES--French Club 23 Omelion Society 33 R-Club 45 Football letters 2,45 Wrestling letters 2,4. FERREL HUNT JAMES HUTTON-Latin Club 2,3,4. LINDA IRWIN--COE 4. CHESTER JACKSON--Special Glee Club 3,45 Choir 43 R-Club 3,43 Basketbaii 3. CAROL JACOBS-Choir 2,3,4, COE 45 French Club 3,43 Special Glee Club 3,45 Y-Teens. GARY JACOBSON-Chess Club 43 Drama Club 25 Literary Arts Society 43 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Rayflector 43 Science Club 2,3,4. . ...... DEAN NA JOHNSTON JANET JONES--Trans- ferred from St1MMary's 2 5 coE 3,4. ' GEORGIA JONES KAY KAUFFMAN-- Choir 2,3,4, French Club 2 ,3,4, Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Girls'Sextet 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 5 Student Council 2. If LINDA JANSSEN--Tri-R 4. CAROLYN LOUISE JOHNSON--Brush andPalette 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,4, Special Glee Club 2,3,4. GREG JOHNSON--French Club 2. Q. V , V, F LINDA RAE JOHNSON--Drama Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Pep Squad 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Ramizzou 2,3,4, Editor 4g Spanish, Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres, 33 Pres. 43 Student Council 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Y-Teens 2,35 Class Officer 3, Sec., Soph. Cabinet and Junior Cabinet. 9.a,..... . , ..,,,, , PATTI JOHNSON--Senior Senateg Jaywalkers 43 Pep Squad 2,3,4g Tri-R 3,43 Y-Teens 3,4. PAUL J OHNSON--Transferred from Wilmington, North Carolina 33 Senior Senateg Special Glee Club 45 Choir 45 Spanish Club 4. Seniors Provide With Bruce Taylor, his American brother, AFS Foreign Exchange Student, Julio Cesar makes a phone call home to his parents in Uruguay as a Christmas present from the student body. I DANNY K RICHARD Wrestling JAN KEL MELODY Treas. 43 Club 2,3, Squad 2, Plays 3,4 DOUG K1 School 45 MARIE K School 43 3 MARY K School 45 GARY KH Debate T BARBAR1 3,4, Repo DOUG KII1 Band 3. LANA KI Pep Squaa LANETTH , and Palette Club 2,3,4. ,3',4, Pres. quad 2,3,4, r 43 Spanish, 43 Student 2,35 Class or Cabinet. fywalkers 43 3,4. Vilmington, pecial Glee vide Exchange arents in DANNY KAYS--COE 4, Vice-Pres. 4. RICHARD KELLER--R - Club 3' F ootball 2' Wrestling 3,4. , , JAN KELLEY--Tri-R 2. MELODY KELLEY--Senior Senate3 Choir 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Drama Club 3,4, Sec. 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Girls' Sextet 43 Jaywalkers 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 33 Plays 3,4. DOUG KELLY--Transferred from Neosho High School 43 COE 4. MARIE KEMP--Transferred from Ruskin High School 43 Spanish Club 43 Tri-R 4. a erry Christmas for Julio Cesar MARY KEMP--Transferred from Ruskin High School 43 Spanish Club 43 Tri-R 4. GARY KINDLE--Special Glee Club 33 Choir 33 Debate Team 43 Wrestling 4. BARBARA KING--French Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,4, Report. 4. DOUG KING--Transferred from Raytown South 23 Band 3. LANA KING--FHA 2,33 Special Glee Club 43 Pep Squad 43 Y-Teens 2,3. LANETTE KINGMAN - V I VALERIE KISTLER-Senior Senate3 French Club 43 Jaywalkers 3,4, Asst. Capt, 43 Pep Squad 2,3, 43 Ramizzou 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Student Council 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 ClassOfficer, Sec. 43 A.F,s. Student Chairman. KENNETH KNAPP-Track, Zletters 3,45 Basket- ball 23 Cross Country, 1 letter. CLAIRE KRAHENBUHL--Latin Club 2,33 Science Club 3. Sixty Per Cent of Ra town's Seniors Uruguay as a LINDA KRONSBEIN--Senior Senate3 French Club 3,43 Jaywalkers 3,4, Capt. 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Rayrlector 43 Tri-R 33 Y-Teens 2,4. LARRY KYLE KALA LANCASTER KAY LARSEN--Senior Senate3 French Club 2,33 Pep Squad 43 Y-Teens 3,4, Pres. 4. CAROL LASHLEYD-Brush and Palette 33 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Rayflector 3,4. LINDA LATZ-Pep Squad 43 Y-Teens 4. LINDA LAURENCE-1-:FHA 3,43 FTA 3,4. JOAN LEEPER-FHA 23 Pep Squad 2. CHERYL LE FEVRE--Band 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Tm-R 4. PHIL LEN GERALD L ball a,4. SHARLYN Pep Squad Council 43 Are GLEN LII 3,43 Dram 43 Nationa 4, Bus. Mg BOB LOCK ORLYN L6 Club 3,43 Honor Soc: Pep Ba.nd PHYLLIS 3 3 Special G1 2,3. SARA LOEI Squad 35 T MICHAEL A PATTY M1 3,4, Vice- Sextet 43 IN Council 4, FRANK Mc Society 3,4, JUDY McG nl French Club rep Squad 2,3, ,3,43 Student Officer, Sec. s 3,43 Basket- o 2,33 Science iors F rench Club Squad 2,3,43 lch Club 2,35 tte 33 Special LS 4. 3,4. 2. French Club PHIL LENTZ GERALD LEWIS-Key Club 43 R-Club 3 4' Foot- ball 3,4. ' ' SHARLYN LEWIS-Senior Senatej J aywalkers 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Y-Teens 2,3. Are Planning to Attend niversitles GLEN LINDWALL-Chess Club 2,3,4, Pres. 3,43 Drama Club 2,3,43 Literary Arts Society 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Rayflector 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. BOB LOCKARD ORLYN LOCKARD-Band 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Chess. Club 3,43 Literary Arts Society 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Science Club 2,3,43 Pres. 43 Pep Band 2,3,4, Director 43 Dance Band 3,4. PHYLLIS LONG-Choir 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 -Special Glee Club 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Y-Teens 2,3. SARA LOVE-- FHA 2,3,4, Hist. 2, Sec. 43 Pep Squad 33 Tri-R 33 Y-Teens 3. MICHAEL LUELLEN PATTY McCALL-Choir 3,45 French Club 2, 3,4, Vice-Pres, 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Sextet 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Student Council 4, Pres. 43 Class Officer, Treas. 3. FRANK MCCULLOUGH--French Club 43 Omelion Society 3,4, Treas. 43 Debate Team 4. JUDY MCGEE--Latin Club 43 Science Club 3,4. Seniors Exert DIANNE M, MCKINNEY--Brush and Palette 2,3,43 Choir 43 Girls' Special Glee 3,43 Latin Club 2, 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Tri-R 4. MARY MCMAHON--Senior Senate3 J aywalkers 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Tri-R 43 Y-Teens 2,3. EDWARD MCMURRAY--T ran sie r r e d from Southeast 23 Special Glee Club 43 Choir 4. LINDA MAGELSSEN--Tri-R 3,4, Represent. 3,4. CHRISTINE MAIENSCHEIN--Y-Teens 4. BRENDA MANN--Band 23 COE 43 Spanish Club 2,33 Tri-R 33 Y-Teens 3. igorous Enthusiasm at ' w LAJUANA MANN--Transferred from Raytown South 33 Latin Club 43 Pep Squad 33 Y-Teens 3,4. JERRY MANNING--Special Glee Club 23 Choir 2. CHRISTY MARNETT--Pep Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Y-Teens 3,4. BRENT MARTIN ' CHARLENE MARTIN--Senior Senateg Drama Club 3 3,43 Special Glee Club 2,33 Pep Squad 2,3,4. TONI SUE MARTINDALE--FTA 23 Spanish Club 23 Tri-R 33 Y-Teens 3,4. 1 f S 4,-lg .41 F 1 Key C11 their tex the ROBERT BILLIETT R 4. MARY El Omelion Club 3,43 COLIN MJ DEBORA ' JANET National I Spanish 'a1ette2,3,43 -Ltin Club 2, ywalkers 43 3 Tri-R 43 :red from 3 Choir 4. resent. 3,4. 's 4. panish Club nat 'om Raytown 33 Y-Teens b 23 Choir 2. ,3,43 Spanish ag Drama Club Squad 2,3,4. Spanish Club Key Club' car smash helps seniors such as Cass Ewers reduce their tensions while other students eagerly wait their turn. the Car Smash Q ,gf YOLANDA MARTINEZ--T ran S- ferred from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 33 Science Club 33 Plays 3. KAREN MEDLEY--FHA 2, 3,4, Reporter 2, Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Tri- R 3,4, Represent. 43 Y- Teens 3,4. LENORA MASSEY GEORGE MENDENHALL--Band 2,3,43 Plays 4. ROBERT MENTEER-- COE 4. BILLIETTE MESSIER--FHA 2,3,4, Sec. 33 Tri- R 4. MARY ELLEN METSKER--Jaywalkers 43 Omelion Society 43 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Tri-R 3,43 Y-Teens 43 Debate Team 3. COLIN MILLER--Football 2,3. DEBORAH MILLER--COE 4. JANET MINOR--FTA 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Pep Squad 3,43 Spanish Club 2,3,4. v BILL MITCHELL CONNIE MITCHELL-w COE 4. STAN MITCHELL-Special Glee Club 23 Choir 25 Radio Club 2. Seniors Sponsor a ixer and Program MIKE MOODY--COE 4. SHELLEY MOONEY-Transferred from South- east 3g COE 45 Tri-R 4. JULIE MOORE--Senior S enateg C hoir 2,3,4g French Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Girls' Sextet 45 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Student Council' 3, MIKE MOORHEAD--COE 4. BETTY MORRIS--COE 4, ROBERT MORTON A 4 - . Vice-Pres. 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,4. JOHN MURPHY--Radio Club 3, PAT MURPHY--Transferred from Bronx, New York 45 French Club 4. JANICE MUCHMORE--Choir 3,45 FHA 2,3,4, lst SHARON Special G 3 ,4. CHUCK N RAY NEA To IRMA NEI KENNETH PHYLLIS 1 Teens 3,4, LINDA NO CAROLE 2,a,4. DENNIS 4. CHERYL 33 COE 4. CHARLES MARGIE Y-Teens 25 choir 25 SHARON MUTCH--Choir 45 French Club 3,43 Special Glee Club 2,3,4g Pep Squad 2,3,43 Tri-R 3,4. CHUCK MYERS-Track 43 Football 4. RAY NEATHERY A l',, if f IW f' f W, 1 49, 1 I , f 7 ram To Earn oney for the Senior Gift from South- ihoir 2,3,4g ae Club 2,3,4g ociety 2,3,4g HA 2,3,4, lst 4. Bronx, New IRMA NEECE-Pep Squad 2,3,4gRayf1eci:or 3,4. KENNETH NEUBAUER PHYLLIS NEVELS--Pep Squad 3,45 Tri-R 3,4gY- Teens 3,4, Hist. 4. LINDA N ODWELL CAROLE NORTON--Drama Club 2,3,4g Plays 2,3,4, DENNIS OBERHELMAN--Latin Club 3,4, Treas. 4. CHERYL OLDHAM--Transferred from Van Horn 33 COE 4. CHARLES OLIVER--Track 2,33 Football 2,3. MARGIE OLIVER-FTA 2,3,4g spanish Club 3: Y-Teens 33 Debate 2. 'Q I JOYCE O'NEILL--Drama Club 2,3,43 Debate Team 33 Literary Arts Society 4, Pres. 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,43 Omelion Society 2,3,4, Hist. 3, Corres. Sec. 43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 3. STEVE DUANE OWEN KENNY PACKER-Senior Senateg R-Club 2,3,4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Track 2,3,4s Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, CHARLES PADGETT--Chess Club 2,3,4, see- Treas. 33 Latin Club 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 Ramizzou 3,4j Science Club 2,3,44 REBECCA JOY PAGE--Transferred from Misawa, Japan 33 Tri-R 3,43 Y-Teens 4. NANCY PARLA--Brush and Palette 33 Cheerleader 43 French Club 33 Special Glee Club 43J aywalkers 33 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Y:-Teens 43 Intramurals 43 Senior Senate. Accelerated Courses Give Seniors a .ff STEVE PARNELL--Band 2,33 R-Club 3,4, Treas. 43 Football 3,4. CHARLOTTE PATE-Library Club 2,3, Vice- Pres. 33 Plays 2. MARTHA CECILIA PATINO--Spanish Club 4. ' . RON PATTERSON-Band 23 Brush and Palette 4. NICK PEFFER--Transferred from Desert High, California 2, BILLY PENCE PAT PEB VICKI PE FRANK P DANNY PJ STEVE P Palette 43 43 Spanish DIANE P1 Teresa's 1 MARLA P 23 Special CHARLES Chess Clu ALAN PIR! G. MICHA- Chess ClL Track 23 3,4, Pre DONNA South 33 KEN PO' ' .-N-1 1 -,..... 4.-ve1,.-Mfr. F'2'fi'?'fZT2'9' ef D e b a t e s. 45 Na- 5tY 2:3941 g Spanish ub 2,a,4, L11 2,3,4, ,4, Sec r Society d from eerleader ywalkers nurals 43 4,Treas ,3, Vice 1 Club 4 Palette 4 ert High, PAT PENDERGIST VICKI PENDLETON--Y-Teens 3,4. FRANK PERRIN DANNY PEPP ER STEVE PETERSON Sen1or Senate, Brush and Palette 4 Key Club 4, Rayflector 43 Science Club 4, Span1sh Club 2,3,4 DIANE PHILLIPS T ransferred from St Teresa's Academy 4, Pep Squad 4 hance to Advance 111 lass Studles MARLA PICKERING BrushandPa1ette3 FHA 2, SDGCIZ11 Glee Club 2, Tn R 3,4, Y Teens 3, CHARLES W PINDER Special Glee Club 2 , , Chess Club 33 Choir 3,4 ALAN PIRNIE Sc1ence Club 3,4 G MICHAEL POPE Band 2,3,4, Vice-Pres 4 Chess Club 35 Latin Club 2,3,4, Science Club 4 Track 2, Football 2,4, Wrestling 3,4, Cave Club 3,4, Pres 4 DONNA PORTER Transferred from Raytown South 3, Pep Squad 3,4 KEN POWELL Band 2,3,4 fy my Mb? 7 BOB PREWITT-.Key Club 25 R-Club 2,3,4g Bas- ketbau 2,3,4g Football a,4. PAM PRUITT--Band 2,3,4g FHA 2,3, Parl. 33 Latin Club 35 Science Club 2. VICKI QUIGLEY--Drama Club 23 Pep Squad 3. waiting Commencement, Seniors Place JACK RADER JR. BILL RAMEY--Band 25 R-Club 33 Radio Club 23 Football 3. BOB RAMSEY MARY RANNABURGAR-Trl-R 4. LINDA RAY DAVID RAYMOND--Special Glee Club 2,3,4g Radio Club 2,3,4, Sec-Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Ramizzou 3,4, Photographer. MARSHA RAYMOND--Jaywalkers 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,4g National Honor Society 2,3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,4g Rayflector 45 Student Council 3,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Class Officer 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,45 Cave Club 2,3,4, Hist, 45 Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Team 33 Volleyball 2,3,4g Senior Senate. JOE READY RALPH M. REAVIS-Key Club 23 R-Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Football 2,3,4, JACKIE R1 Hist. 45 SO RON REID JOE RENI1 Cap SHARON f 2,3,43 Tri- PAMELA I SHIRLEY li CYNDI R111 BILL RID1 COE 4g Tr JoE RIDG: cHUcK R3 ketball 25 NITA RIMA SHERYL ll ,3,4g Bas- , Parl. 33 IJ Squad 3. 306 :no Club 23 ,3,4g Radio 3, Pres. 45 Latin Club Pep Squad Lg Y-Teens Pres. 3,45 ty Basket- or Senate. Slub 2,3,4, JACKIE REESE--Senior Senateg Pep Squad 2,3,4, Hist. 43 Sophomore Cabinet. RON REID-Science Club 2. JOE RENICK--Band 33 Orchestra 2. w 5 w ' 4 Cap, Gown, and nnouncement rders SHARON REYNOLDS--Latin Club 3,43 Pep Squad 2,3,4g Tri-R 3. PAMELA RICHARDSON--Rayflector 43 Tri-R 3,4. SHIRLEY R1cHARDsoN...coE 4. ' X, V CYNDI RIDENOUR-Tri-R 43 Y-Teens 4. BILL RIDER--Special Glee Club 2,35 Choir 2,33 COE 43 Track 23 Football 2. JOE RIDGLEY 1 , i W CHUCK RIGSBY-Literary Arts Society 43 Bas- ketball 23 Football 2,3. NITA RIMA-Transferred from Raytown South 2. SHERYL ROBERTS--Pep Squad 23 Tri-R 2,3. I 'L . EDWARD ROBERTSON- -COE. ALLEN ROGERS--Bandg R-Club3 Track3 Wrestling. EDWARD ROGERS--Band 2,3,4Q Spanish Club. BOB ROWLAND--COE 4. TOM RUSSELL BEVERLY SAGE--Transferred from Nevada 4. 322, of the Seniors Rank Above the 7 DAVE SAGER--Band 2,3343 Boys' Quartet 43 Special Glee Club, Pres. 43 Choir 43 French Club 2,35 Key Club 33 Pep Band 2,3,4j Dance Band 2,3,4. NABIL SALEH--Transferred from Lafayette 3. BEV SCHAFFER SUSAN SCHULZ--Pep squad z,s,4,span1Sh Club 334. ANITA SCOTT--Transferred from William Chrisman 23 Drama Club 2,3,43 French Club 3,45 FTA 43 Y-Teens 23 Plays 2. ROGER SCOTT--French Club 2,43 FTA 2. BERRY SI MARY SEI MERI SH. 23334, Tre Squad 3,4, Sec. 4s Ba: CAROL A Club 3,4, Latin Club flector 4. BONNIE SI ROGER SH ciety 2,3,4 Council3 D4 Per KATHY sr rals 2,s. CINDY SH3 Special G1 Science C11 BILL SHIN PAUL SHU SHERRY Pep Squad Tri-R 33 Officer 4, GEORGE Club 2,3, ., ,, .fr- ,., gn..-,Q B-nv u- T r a c kg nish Club. Nevada 4. Quartet 4, , French Dance afayette 3 panish Club W1l11 am rench Club ,. . x .....,.,... fn-ff---ff -e .Jn-fr ':-': 7 4, . BERRY SEE--Transferred from New Jersey 2. MARY SELDERS--Pep Squad 2,3,4, Y-Teens 3. MERI SHADLEY--Senior Senate, French Club 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Pep Squad 3,4, Sec. 43 Tri-R 3,4, Y-Teens 2,3,4, Sec. 43 Basketball Homecoming Queen Candidate. CAROL ANN SHANKS--Senior Senate, Drama Club 3,4, Parl. 43 Jaywalkers 3,4, Hist. 43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Sec. 45 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Ray- flector 4. BONNIE SHAW--Band 2,3,4, Special Glee Club 4. ROGER SHELTON--Senior Senate, Omelion So- ciety 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Student Council, Debate Team 3 Track, Football. . Y-3:n::3?, 5?f1.f Percentlle on the 1110 Psychologlcal KATHY SHEPHERD French Club 2, Intramu rals 2,3 CINDY SHINER Band 2,3,4, Treas 4, Choir Special Glee Club 3 4, Orchestra 2,3, Treas 3 Sc1ence Club 2,3, Span1sh Club 3,4 BILL SHINPAUGH Band 2,3,4 PAUL SHULL SHERRY SLEYSTER Drama Club 3,4, Treas 4 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Rayflector 4, Student Council 4, Tri R 3, Y Teens 2,3,4, V109 Pres 4 Class Officer 4, Treas , Senior Senate, Treas GEORGE SILVEY Chess Club 3,4, R C1ub,Rad1o Club 2,3,4, Sec 2, Track Letter, Cross Country O l Q - 7 J 4- , -- 3,43 -- . ' ' 4, . ' 1 I - 2 , U . S 'A 2. -- ' - ' ' ,. I ,... w,-,..,..i.,. ,,........,..... ,.,. LARRY SLEAD--Special Glee Club 3,43 choir 2,3,4. CHERYL SMITH--COE . DOUGLAS SMITH--Transferred from California 33 Senior Senate3 Key Club 4, Hist.3 Ramizzou 3,4. 3 The Jumor Semor Prom Enhances JOHN SMITH--National Honor Society 3,43 R- Club 43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 2,43 Track letter 43 Basketball letter 4. MIKE SMITH- -Band 2. MYRON SMITH--Senior Senateg Band 2, 3,43 Special Glee 3,43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 43 Pep Band 2,3,4. RONNIE SMITH--Football 2,4. BOB SMOTHERMAN LARRY SOUTHERN--Band 2,3,43 Special Glee Clubg French Clubg Pep Band 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,4. RONNIE STAGGS--R-Club 2,3,43 Spanish Club 33 Football 2,3, letter 43 Wrestling letters 2,3,4. JAMES STALEY--Transferred from Northeast4. VALERIE STEHWIEN--FHA 4. LUCKY Sf JAMES S Pres. 45 3,43 Scien Council 43 BOB STR' the BILL SUN 2,3,4, Tr Society 3, BARBAR! LINDA 'I BRUCE 'I Key Club Club 23 Sl ELAINE Club 3,4. Y-Teens LARRY 'll SUZI TE J aywalke Parl. 43 Y-Teens JERRY 'I DALE TI' 2 fgaggglzlasb 'Ag,.,..L..,,,....,Qg,,..Q,.,. t.,-A.-,'.-,, . .. ,43 choir California Ramizzou ICCS E1 3,43 R- ,43 Track nd 2, 3,43 mish Club acial Glee lance Band sh Club 33 ers 2,3,4. Jrtheast 4. LUCKY STEPHENSON JAMES STILLEY--Key Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Ramizzou 3,43 Science Club 43 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Student Council 43 Boys' Stateg Senior Senate. BOB STRYKER--Chess Club 2,33 Latin Club 3. the Beaut of Senior Class Memories BILL SUNDERLAND--Chess Club 3,43 Latin Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 43 National Honor Society 3,43 Science Club 2,3,4. BARBARA SW ANK LINDA TARTAR--Spanish Club 33 Tri-R 3. BRUCE TAYLOR--Senior Senate3 Drama Club 3,43 Key Club 43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Radio Club 23 Spanish Club 2,3,43 Plays 2,3. ELAINE TAYLOR--French Club 23 Special Glee Club 3,43 Omelion Society 43 Pep Squad 2,43 Y-Teens 3,43 Debate Team 4. LARRY TEBBENKAMP SUZI TEST--Senior Senate3 French Club 43 Jaywalkers 3,43 Majorette 23 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Parl. 43 Student Council 2,3,43 Tri-R Club 3,43 Y-Teens 2,4. JERRY THIBAULT DALE THOMAS K, A ROBERT THOMAS SANDY THOMASON--T ran sfe r re d fro m St. Mary's High 33 Choir 43 Girls' Special Glee Club 43 Pep Squad 43 Tri-R Club 43 Y-Teens 43 P 9 D Squad 4. STEVE THOMPSON--National Honor Society 2,33 Science Club 2. BILL THRALL BUD TIENKEN--Transferred from Rockhurst 23 R-Club 3,43 Football 3,4, LINDA TOEVS--Transferred from East 23 Choir 2.,3,4j FTA 43 Girls' Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 2,3. Completion of High School tudies FRANK M. TRAVIS DAVID TRIBBLE TERRY TUCKER--R-Club 3,43 Basketball 2,3,4, 2 1etters3 Football 2,3,4, 2 letters. . . BONNIE VANDENBERG--Transferred from South 33 Brush andPalette 33 COE 4, Treas. 43 Tri-R 33 Y-Teens 3. DOUG VANDEVENTER--Band 23 R-Club 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Basketball 3,44 JERRY VAN LANKER-COE 4. STEVE ' JEANET' Club 33 F Society 3 Y-Teens 23 Girls' TERRY ' Society 1 Spanish Y-Teens utive Con VERONIC Oak Grow BETTY ' Club a,s, MICHAEI Bri P EGGY 2 3 Debats RANDY l Jo ANI9 Club 2,33 TERRY l NINA WI LINDA 'V f r o m St L Glee Club 5 3 P 9 iociety 2,3, :ckhurst 2g st 23 Choir lub 2,3,4, IBS than 2,3,4, from South 43 Tri-R 33 -Club 3,45 STEVE VAN TUYL--Spanish Club 3, Tri R 3 JEANETTE VICK Brush and Palette 4 French Club 3, FHA 2,3,4, Sec 2,Pres 3,Nat10na1 Honor Soc1ety 3,4, Sec 4, Pep Squad 2,3 4, Rarmzzou 3, Y Teens 2, Debate Team 3, ClassOff1cer, Treas 2, G1rls' State TERRY VOGEL--Majorette 2,3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Pep Squad 2,3,4, Ram1zzou 3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,43 Sec 43 Student Council 23 Y Teens 2,3,4, Senior Senate, Girls' State, Exec utive Councll 2 VERONICA FAYE VOLLAND Transferred from Oak Grove 2, FTA 4 BETTY WALKER French Club 3, Special Glee Club 2,3,4, Pep Squad 2,3,4, Tri R 4 MICHAEL WARD -gy'-'I Brmgs the Enjo ment of Semor Week PEGGY WATSON--Transferred from Van Horn 23 Debate Team, Latm Clubg Tri-R. RANDY WEALAND--COE 4, Pres. Jo ANNE WHITE-choir 2,3,4g spee1e.1 Glee Club 2,3,43 Girls' Sextet 4. TERRY WHITESIDE NINA WILHELM LINDA WILLIAMS--FHA 2,35 Student Council 3. K , 1 W U.- ,..,.. -.-. ,.... .......... . ..-,. .-.....:,.,,,,Y,,,,:,.,.,t.,,,,-,.T,-.--., use-5,.-3 inner ...q-A., .Ya--fevyzff .e-n--genie-r - ff-e+-r-f-f1- .,...-,..,., ..-- -W MICHAEL WILLIAMS--Senior Senate5 Band 2,3,45 Drama Club 2,3,45 French Club 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Plays 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. PATSY WILLIAMS--Tri-R 4. BILL WILLIAMSON--Senior Senate5 Key Club 45 Latin Club 3,4, Pres. 45 Rayflector 45 Golf 2,3,4. DIANE WILSON-Senior Senateg Choir 3,45A,F.S. to Turkey 35 French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Special Glee Club 45 J aywalkers 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Pep Squad 2,3,4, Pres.45Ramizzou 3,45 Student Council 2,35 Y-Teens 2,35 Girls' State 35 Soph. and Junior Cabinet. LINDA WILSON --French Club 25 Trl-R 2. MIKE WILSON-Key Club 45 Radio Club 2. Commencement pens the Diverse Doors 1, A .-W 5 2 SHARON WILSON--COE 4, TI'eas.5 FHA 2,3,4, BOBBIE WILT--French Club 3,45 Pep Squad 25 Tri-R 45 Debate Team 2. SUZI WOLZAK--Jaywalkers 3,4, Sec. 45 Pep Squad 2,3,45 Tri-R 3,45 Y-Teens 3. GREG WOOD--Transferred from 1Kentucky 35 Boys' Quartet 45 Special Glee Club 3,45 Choir 3,4. KERN WOOD-Senior Senate5 Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 R-Club 3,45 Basketball letters 2,3,45 Football 2, letters 3,4. TERI WOOD-Choir 25 Special Glee Club 25 Orchestra 25 Pep Squad 25 Science Club 25 Spanish Club 2. DIANA WC SANDRA ' tional Hon STEPHAN leader5 J: Council 45 3,4, Parl. MARY LO GERALD Football 2 ofl ...M-f.:.fl,.,.f -..4g::f:f,f1.:.e+f.,..,., --..e-.-f -:ma-,--'5:.Q.Q:.2:z2g1iif2:,zz':4-,,--,a,. .. gniiiggal-ef-. ,...,,,igii:.'3 55553-viE55:f+l1:JZig.E -.4 l-...,-.f fm . 1 fefw-U . . . . , . . ,. , , ,--, ,-,-wen: ,vs-2-1:.7fLf.-rfY143?r5?f4'e'?2.m If ' ' '- -1 -- 4 - , - .4 vw,--ff- -isa-vv' --1-I . ,1F'4','r -.v 53 ,-. 9 -.':-::'5:::1:fi'.:1,- rf-3'-5,151-Yr, 1 ' - , -f- ' ,, 1 ...nl , .L-., - ' ' - eg Band 2,3,4g :hestra 2,3,4g 5 Key Club 43 45 Golf 2,3,4. :mir 3,43 A,F.S. es. 4, Special Ltional Honor :. 43 Ramizzou s 2,33 Girls' '1-R 2. Ldio Club 2. OOPS , FHA 2,3,4 Pep Squad 23 Sec 4, Pep Kentucky 3 3,45 Choir 3,4 r Club 2,3,4, etball letters Glee Club 23 ence Club 2, DIANA WORDEN--Tri-R 3. SANDRA YELTON--Special Glee Club 2,3,43 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. STEPHANIE YELTON--Senior Senate, Cheer- leaderg Jaywalkers 35 Pep Squad 2,3,43 Student Colmcil 43 Tri-R 3,4, Vice-Pres. 43 Y-Teens 2, 3,4, Parl. 33 Football Homecoming Attendant. MARY LOU YORK--P ep Squad 2,215 Y-Teens 2,3,4. GERALD YOUNG-Key Club 2,3,4g R-Club 45 Football 2,3,4, 1 letterg Wrestling 2,3,4, 1 letter. JENNIE ZIEGLER--French Club 33 Tri-R 3. of pportunlt Donna Trusty, a mem ber of the Class of 1966, died in an automoblle accident on September 6, 1965 ,. and Doug Ross rehearse e's Carnival. LARRY ZOTSMAN SANDY ZUZICH -Sen 1or Senate, French Club 2,3,4, .Taywalkers 4,Pep Squad 2,3,4g Student Council 3,4, Sec 4, Y Teens 2,33 Class Of f1cer, Sec 2, Vice- Pres 3 1 . . ' an an , . . N . w - ' . ,, l . - , I . - l . a 6 ' .n 3 1 - l I . N ,luniors Janet Wheelgr, Tom O'Hara, Peggy Jackson, Ramona Roberts, April Monroe,Pres- Templeton, Connie King, Derek Wood. Not Pictured: Janet Stalcup, Vivien Ferrara, LuAnne Wood, Rick Manfredi. Besides Heading Prom Committees, the ' Mr. Youngs, junior counselor, greets students with this warm welcome as they enter his office for advice. WM? Starting the school year with an enrollment of 527, the junior class, second largest in RHS history, was involved in many activities. Inthe annual magazine sale, the juniors placed first with a total sales of S1,611.85. Over one-fourth of the class appeared on the honor roll first quarter. Such tests as the PSAT and the National Merit Test were taken to help juniors decide whether or not to go to college. ln February, 26 juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society. Prom plans began early when four suggested themes were presented to the entire class and voted upon. Of the four, Bali Hai was chosen. The executive council then selected sponsors, chairmen, and members for the Prom committees. Mr. Ronald Youngs, jtmior counselor, guided the executive council in making plans for the Prom and other activities. He also kept all junior records and helped members of the class solve their problems. Mr. Youngs holds an A,A, Degree from Trenton Jr. College, a B.S, in Education from-Northwest Missouri State College at Maryville, and an M.S. Degree from M.U. at Columbia. Roni Stev F rai Ricl Mar Linc Teri Anit Gar1 Jes: Lint Ter Kar Ter Rob Kat T ei P ar Car Vic Rui Gal Cra Det Joh Dai Mig P eg Ric Jer Lin Gai Ror Pril e d: Q6 rollment of LHS history, al magazine tal sales of lppeared on ,s the PSAT :en to help college. In :he National ' suggested as and voted Le executive rmen, and Vlr. Ronald Ltive council ' activities. ed members otmgs holds ge, a B.S. in a College at .t Columbia. Ronnie Cox Steven Crabtree Francina Crim Richard Crutcher Mary Czuprynski Linda Daringer Terry Daughtery Anita Davidson Q! ,ma ,,. M? I ,5 ,N f 1 V A' f' 4 4 Q ,, f f 57, WW Vg! Mai if 5 ajorit of the Cast in the Fall Pla ' Linda Davolt Terry DaB oever Karen Dean Terry Decker Robert Denham Kathy DeF oe Tersea Denti Pam Dickey Camilla Dickstein Vicki DiGirolamo Ruth Ann Dion Gary Dix Craig Doctor Debbie Dolson John Donnell David Driver Mignon Dureka Peggy Dutoit Richard Edminston Jerry Edwards Linda Edwards Gail Egbert Ronnie Eggleson K' lg, 7 's ef y l ,j 1 , W f 4 2' A f X 1 1 V , Q 4 7 I 45 V , , 4 , .1 f , t , 1 fa P -- H E ffl R ft. . ff: , 47 -. at A 5 1 . ..,. 4 U:Af::,.Icm: f .- -'qos DX, d td N p if l pi, y ifi . yf 4 i l as Demonstrating the spirit and youth of Raytown H1gh students, these Juniors promote interest in the oncoming basketball season. lass C eer of the Seniors f - r A ' M'- .f jj 4l i15Z5,- 4 ' fiig ga 554761545 . -'C , ' I . sf k 6, ,,-'. ,. lfi, 8 A f ff f , Q 4' Q ff Z Z v X f f 1 X iff A 1,3 !, . ., , ,.af1 J M ff- ,wa 2 , wi, ar X K? J 'X y 1 X7 Rose Eissler Raymond Eklund Terry Elwell Cindy Enggas Allen England Eddie Engle Pat Epperson Nelson Ertle Tom Erwin Linda Essary Doug Etheridge Donald Eubank Jerry Evans Linda Evans Tony Evans Vivian Ferrara Greg Ferguson John Ford Dennis Frampton Joyce Franks Connie Fry Ted Fuehr Richard Funk Gene Gardner lson. I'S 1 DIL Gary Gehle Carol Genochie Micheal George Angela Girard Ron Given Ron Gladney Susie Glayzer Cheryl Glines Sally Goebel Linda Goetz C onnie Goldsworthy Ruth Gordon Steve Gore Nancy Gower Joyce Grafton Susie Grantham Ken Gray Judy Gray of 967 Linda Gray George Green Mike Greene Kathy Griffin Mary Jane Grisham Cynthia Gunderson Greg Gunderson Dawna Hall Linda Hall Sandy Hall Karen Haller Nancy Hamby Judy Hamilton Ronald Hamilton Barbara Hammonds Gene Handy Peggy Happy Bill Harris Steve Hawes Jim Haynes Larry Hays Neal Heckman Wesley Helber Linda Henderson 72 .' f ,, , .,., I V , X453 lf 'Z S tG Y d A K! fy ' 4 . 1 is a Housing We-:'ve got Spirit 1 WY' X Y at 5 MIG A ' .S h ,.v- M f V ,E . IV PA .Q A, , V N- C U I 1 I A mushroom cloud is formed when Rick Clemens, Ellen Kratschner, and Skip States set off zinc sulfide with a magnesium strip. W ., ay f'l S' ,'s1. f ' S , VL ,L 1 V, ., A , 13 ..LL f, .h J -wi Q 3' 'ttt f -5, -'-Vk L X ff a - l ' ea. A We s 1 1,, L., Q f. 'bm,V 0 5 ff f Judy Hill Phyllis Hill Connie Hittle Marilyn Hobbs Pam Holland Ginger Holloway Kathy Holmes Jamie Hood B eth Horan eademie Interests Grow as Students X ZW- , 6 51, 1 1 -sf f f X424 . ..., .... Z9 L ,, H f' , 1 J, .1 i I V fc llt' f sfii ' 17 -' df 5 .,, ' H' 1 , , A KW? 5 , . f f W f in if X X 'ix J! I W i ' I , if xy Dave Horstman JoAnn Hosmann Rick Hough J im Howard Pam Howard Diana Hudson Bob Hughes Dan Hughes Steve Hunter Steve Ihnow Daleelngram Susan Irwin Peggy Jackson Sharon Jacobs Dixie James Linda. James Kathy J enkins Allen Johnson Brad Johnson Carolyn Johnson Mike Johnson Nancy Johnson Sharon Johnson Howard Johnston , X , .s..ge,.... ..-g :f4z11..'.f :af .Mg -'f:f.f1t:.ai-gm., .., --..4.a-- f m.:f,1e95ee.g.:.:f ,s22i2f7': 2:3 -M '-'I- f'EEJ-gif :--I f-1.-:L 7 fir. zkgeqggg-s g virjfixig wi Mvwrxlx-n1',-ski-xg A' MMU 50 I1 on sto I1 John Johnston B eccl Jones Bob Jones Gary Jones Larry Jones Richard Jones Sheila J ordison Joy J ourdan Margaret J udkins P aula Kappler Jill Kasten P am Keady Steve Keller Bob Kane Mike Keltner Mike Kensinger Connie King Susan Kinyon Pat Klasinski J oV1ta Kleiman Allen Klinge Norman Klinge Steve Knabe Melanie Knapp J1mmy Koch Ellen Kratschner Steve Kreuger C olleen Kulp John LaGrasse Margo Laier Ed Laird Ronnie Lake David Landes Tom Lanham Barbara Lashley Kenny Lassiter Leda Lattimer Steve Lawrence Mike Leffert J anet Lemberger Joan Lentz Mike Leonard fy-7' ,lf 4,56 01' We KN. Ideas to Practlcal Experlments XDQ it 1 1 ,xx vb Wh N ,fi Af , -, '71 V ' QA Q! ,. 1 K, i fx I V5 ,, ' K A 'J fg,-Yff'?I ,Q 'QQ Q f- ,e k'-k, ,X J 55 f 1 I. QQ j K Z . 3 1 ' ' I I . '4 Z- if '7 r W ' 3 J fig. ua fi . .5 ,-9 - , Vi l a - ' V- , , ... J if 8 , , . f d e' Y V ' aell f - K f-- , ,K f ' f , P ,J f K dla 'T f f ? ' r ' Q . Q 2 l 0 0 11 iQ J In jf kr ' 1 222 'd'v., f 12 1 , 2 'ef' V ' p ifii' I - ' , f'.' A ii f-.ar , f If f , I1 , I , fg . fi ' L ,E , .IL 5 K ,.,' , K , 5 My 'win ' I? 1 e ff ,..,,, f. , ,I ' . f -kr' , . 'Z 53 5 ' Q ,f ,,'f 5, .5 Q ,-,. ,. , rf, - V , , , , Lf, ' Je Lljfjf A ix- ,V J 5 5 k.,,.V ii 3, Nh L V , K 1-7 in K - ,f' V I 1 ' 'v-'r ' ' , em ' A , 5' A V AVSVQTYQ fwfr I ,W K , A ' L .2 6099 ,AKAI G' S, fl 4 7 as -----f-4--1--e --- f- -'---- --an f- --aes nuff:-zsvvfrr-c-:is-g-:er-xv-: neympgfqq, e-g:-a.,.-1-.-YMf-:v-,m--f-L-n1-f1+.,ev,-,-ew-ff-,-- - ------- s - 'ff , VX 7 ' .J ' 1 4 Q, si J V o f , , ,,,: , 2 I Q . - 5 ' ' ,'- , . nth , mi U A l 11 .,.V ,! kj - J D A , f V I . , P V' JH on 7?Zini'7 A Nw' Assignment of Research Papers 2 .,,,A , ff 1 L ff My V71 Q K g I Z a- -v,., - f ,... 5 4 f 7 5 l ...a Q A 1 f ks- Z , 'J ,, ,, H 7 I 1 Vfffg- it i n 1 , ' 1 I f ' .4 f Qi! MI, fd K wg J., K ft , ,v s , gg A, i 2 f A 1 Kathie Lewis David Liebovich Larry Livingston Carol Locascio Lois Locklear Mike Loe Charles Loftus Kathy Lohmeier Carl Long Tom Long Don Loyd Joe Lucito Cathy Ludlow Mary McCoy Jim McCracken Cheryl McDonald Doug McGhee P eggy McGowan Sends Dennis McKee David McPheeters Sharon Mabbot Margie Mallory Kay Maness Rick Manfredi , Mike Mann LaWanda Manning Kathie Manos Rick Martin Gary Massey Barbara Matuciak Ronnie Medlin Betsy Mendenhall Dorothy Merry Karen Michael Randy Michel J eff Middaugh Stu Milburn John Milham Donna Miller Mark Minter Greg Mitchell Warren Moifitt P am Sherl Ci.nd3 Shar: Bev I Jan It Jane I Junior Alan J Ed M Sharm J anic Larr T err Davie Larr5 Stan l Tom 1 Georg Mike Sharm Mike Linda Chucl Steve Steve Sue P Don I Ron I Timn C raig J amle Shera .re assi... , ...Q rf' ,,:,.-.ff -.S ..Y.,a.eem14:.ei:Ag..f..a -.. - -..r..-: f:f1.c::s:Qaaak.' ,:2ai'2fi 1 5g,w-fr j?ig--Lv-:L -3.,,e:5.,g , fi g.,-ggi - MAA4.X'j,i-X-up VY f up V I in :h ion J 5 21' 211 ald ill S Qters it VY l ming lciak 1 hall Y 1 1 ltt Pam Molder Sherry Mommig Cindy Monroe Sharon Monteith B ev Moore J an Moore Jane Moore Junior Morgan Alan Moss K P K , ,W , P, o' ' Jerry Evans, Camilla Dickstein,and Marlene A X 2 S Arroyo do some preliminary reading and make note cards for their research papers. ll Juniors to the Librar for Help E d Munns Sharon Murray Janice Muzingo Larry Neathery T erry Newport David Nichols Larry Nicotra Stan Nystrom Tom O'Hara George Oliver Mike O'Shaughnessy Sharon Overton Mike Parker Linda Parla Chuck Patton Steve Peffer Steve P ence Sue P enn Don Pennington Ron Pennington Timmy Peters Craig Peterson Jamie Pettyjohn Sherald Phelps ! s - f q j ,..,,,- 6. M . A ' a f 0 . V g -g f:f5x:. ' f ,L - - 011:31 A Al ' ' I 7 E i r Q M .L Y 2 f 7 M - g I S , f - inf! ' f' f ' ' gf E t x r E 1 1 9 1 a.- .,...,....,.....,.,., .. ............ ,..-,.,-...,,,,,-,,,,,,,-,,,:.,.,,-,:,,.-..,L,,,,-,,Vs,ffv --4 ,..... .-,.-, .4 N gf 5? Ewa L 5,, 3 . . ,, f, -1,L , X 'A- in u,V ,A D tttd n ' Q The Juniors Support -wx . 6-2. an tm- Q 1 ,ww 1 X Judy Phillips Gary Pickering Kenny Pickering Maynard Pierce John Pinder Butch Pine Donna Piper Glenda Pipes Chris Pirnie Martha Pirnie Dorothy Polston Charlene Pope Don Popplewell Gayle Powell Randy Powell Jim Prater Kermin Pritchitt Sherri Purcell AFS Leading V fi J eeieee rfee , X f c f '4 if , 'W f f af J J W, 1 5 1 e aee ' ' iir ' ' . ,,' , - , 5 ' ,'.. 1 fi 1 m h P P J by ye Maria Ragusa Roxy Ramsey Judy Rash Janice Ray Steve Rees Bob Rendon Jerry Richardson Kenny Rimmer Janice Roberts Ramona Roberts Gordon Robinson John Robinson Steve Robinson Wayne Rogers ' John Rollins Roger Rose Doug Ross Mary Ross P at Ruggieri Nancy Rupard Patti Schamback Buddy Schanz J oan Scheuneman Fred Schieszer Do: J ei Mil Ka Be' Kal She Ch Da' My Na My Ga B12 Da Sic Ca Cr D2 G2 M Ri G2 Di Bn Cl C1 M R: R. B P R R D D J: T Sf H P B .. ,,.ij,,,.1i4, .1.-1-P.: ..-Q P:,g,.?,r-l-c..,.., L.. -,..J.-.f-4r::'z1f.::4 'L :,f-1:5 fl?-it J-1 5 ,P Z51lEil'l1l'g:f.e. -.1 - ' , ' - -1 -- - . - V n.f,... .nz ..f...2.....1.....ff. . 1...,....7-....... -..m4:z,..-..a.+:... e - - -, -1z::r.:.,f.f.1. mu-Maxx:-.::e..:L:. -: H.,-.-,.,.--:x,,l,,,,, biker..-.-.l..-,,,, 1 - an rr A fi-I :rljgrz jk- ,iii v,..,g::2:a7fzj1:-,.icgi-'.:f! . , 4 ..g,..i , I ...MIA fr-1, f A 4.1,f..-,,-ny-- u- v-6.04-r,. :ov v av' ' - ,....f,.. .,.....-.0 -fH,.--..1w9-v-'frm H ,Az -,-...-...S--.,,f'1-' r -- . ,..A. . . ,-,.,-, ,.-4. , S011 5011 ack man Dorothy Schleicher Jerry Schmitt M1ke Schumacher Karen Seabaugh Betty Searcy Kathy Seaton Sheryl Sell Cheryl Settle Dale Setzer Myron Shackelford Natalie Shanks Myrtle Shatswell Gary Shearer Bill Shepherd Danny Shippy S1d Shippy Carol Short Cralg Shover Danny Simmons Gary Simmons Rick Skirvin Galen Sleyster Dwight Slocum Becky Smith Chns Smith Conme Smith Marcianna Smith Ray Smith Rhonda Smith Brenda Snyder Pam Southern Rick Spaulding Roger Spickelmier Don Springate Dixie Srader Janet Stalcup Tom Stanford Sk1p States Hollie Stebbins Paula Sternecker Barbara Stevenson x'5 w 'W 7' my 53 ZA. nga 4 f nw thers ln the 66 Magazlne Sale ,Eb mn f dw , 'V ,,, R 2 I ' S' ' 'orlf - -, ,J b I . I ri V LZ, I N4, tg . lf t1h-' ' 4 f , V - Ei: H kll' S X 55? ' Vkyf 4 Q ' , L l LQ A to A 3, 5. f,f'Vi 3 gk 4 A f k i-, V. J 'kk V 1 1 I 1 .t QL K- V, fiQ1lf7l?Z .ryt Vmabf? 7 aftawwg Martiggm - t'-,c- rtra , f f tf-. . 1 f l , tt ..' X t ll o 9 o V R , - D t j, trdry D S t dy 5 t H Mike skeens ' S 1 f t' 1 V tt't' , .-'1t i ttyt' Z J i i , L. . ' .-,- its S lti' i rod 1 , -I f kb. V L 'I i s f L , 1 Agggg S 3 Vvbytt yi? ttot o' img? tiff? ly' f r ,V A , 'r, Q7Q, ,yytr Qftfy , l tltt if, 7 ' ' I 'g,:,' , g A. f , , ,,, d ' 'Q' , ya t 5 U 'A,, '-fjr:j,,:g 'l ' 1'-- v' W ' H ,VLIV L Aer he , , ,......,-.-.-.........,..,.......-.. ..-P A-fefvfwffuxew-nzvfenww-riffs-q,H,q...., -fy-. M- p 1 - - -:Pm , - 'v u -- 'f ' ,-, - '- e - 51 A . A . A VAZX S iw ' I . ' . , -3 T 5. A I: T . M' 'A1, 2 V up S. ,X i fy ,VVV tgp S W ' 11 1 , f ' s VX apna A I -41 Bill Stewart Donna Stewart Lee Stewart Nancy Stewart Sam Stith David Stone Ted Street Steve Sturman Jim Summers Philip Sumpter Diane Sunderland Mary Suppenbach Joyce Sutton Sandy Tackett April Templeton Lillie Terry Brenda Thoennes Andy Thomas With a Theme of Bali Hai, the Mood g ,,, K ' 1 is J I I , f , LZ , 9 f aw it , ' 3 ,VV , ,-, ,... V ir, ., , it 1 f X jfpif in 'G f 7 ff ,,,. , , .,- X I :LL I Z Xi Q A gl , 'fr ,, 'MY We 1 M , L . l . 1 X' Mawrff' eyo do - M f . M ,IQ V a ai X ' iynll' ,P X, gm 23 i,,, .A V if ' , ff Connie Thomas Richard Thomas Tommy Thompson Susan Throckmorton Paula Timmerman Terry Tippie Larry Todd John Travis Jean Tucker Dave Tully Linda Turner Julie Tuttle Gary Unruh Carol Utley Vernon Vanotti David Van Trump Paula Varsalona Tim Vaughn Tom Vaughn Richard Vernon Vicki Vogel Judy Voyles Sylvia Walden Tom Walls . . ,,.: :::g- .,..52.2::5:i1:i,,...,,.,, L.. --..Q..v:f -z5Pi2w9Ev22aZ.1:'J2i.f:f2i12z'::e.,..-.Q,.ia..L-.:3:?i::Li:C3.ia:'iifingcr.-if52?:'::5:..:22:'3fi f2.?,-is3La3s-:f:- -.--:rzeawz.-,.-N.f,f.-A-- ton n Tanya Walsh Karen Wampler Marilyn Warford Gail Warren Karen Weiss Carol Werremeyer Jeanne Weston John Weston Pam Weston 5 ',fi-5'-fjff. l X 4 , f 9 if ' W f 9 , I W , , f Ly: 7, f -f . gf, 2 3? MX 4 f f X f X s .',, I. Sponsors of the 1966 Prom discuss floor plans with executive council members. of the '65-'66 Prom is South Pacific Brindy Wheeler Janet Wheeler Larry Wiles Herbert Wilhelm Gary Williams Jerry Williams Sally Williams Christine Wilson Randa Wilson Tom Wilson Linda Wise Steve Witthar Derek Wood LuAnne Wood F rank Woodside Bruce Wooley Pat Worden Rick Worley Sean Wright David Yelton Jim Young Clara Zamora f 4 f-we f f ' Q 1 O 4 Q: I A i 46' t Y , A, Class Officers: Paula Welch, Secretaryg Carol Quinn, Treasurerg Kathy Hovis, Vice-Presidentg and Gary Seaton, Sophomores, Presidentg assume the role of leading the sophomores through their first year at Raytown High School. Class of 663 oves Forward Under the Mr. Welch, Sophomore Counselor, discusses with Mrs. Schupp a student's opportunity for a scholarship in Home Economics. The sophomores began their first year at Baytown High School by electing class officers. As the school year progressed, the students sold class pins for their main money-making project. School spirit ran high in the class with several of the sophomore boys on varsity teams and a large majority of the girls participating in Pep 'Squadf The sophomores also demonstrated their en- thusiam through active membership in the various school clubs. Approximately one-fourth of the class made the honor roll the first quarter. About fifty sophomores took part in the National Math Test which were sponsored by Stanford University. Mr. Karl Welch has an M.S. degree from C,M, S,C. His main interest is stamp collecting, but he likes to Work in his yard when time permits. Val Tir Lir Rai M11 Le. Ma Bil Ch Jo' Sai Jai Lt An J il Da C71 Li DE D2 Ge M: P2 Bl Lf C: JC D: C1 Tl M G: Ri D: A1 J c Li Sl B: W Sc Ji St flOI'eS V B 1 i Lt Baytown i the school ' is for their l t ran high I re boys on the girls I he ir en- Le various the class i ibout fifty Fest which Erom C.M. ng, but he Valerie Abernathy Tim Acree Linda Adee Raedel Aggas Mike Ahmann Leslie Albin Marilyn Allen Bill Anderson Chris Arbuckle Joe Ashley Sandra Atkins Janice Baker Linda Baker Angie Barker Jim Barnhart Dana Barrett Cynthia Batson Linda Batson Danny Beachner David Beachner Gerald Bell Marcia Bell Pam Belser Brian Bence Candy Best John Beilak David Bishop Chuck Bittle Tim Blevins Mike Bondurant Gary Boyce Richard Braden David Bradley Anna Brown John Brown Lindsey Brown Sharon Brundage Bruce Brian Wanda Bryant Scott Bunch Jim Burton Steve Burton ' ' I1 m f Zrf N fl . .f 7,-' 7 X WW el. fa W h? 1 1 P My is 6 6 ? 7 ' I .-1 - m lm ' We fy f inh lya. I , .J y , A a 1' 4 ,, 1. A-X' ' f 1-1, N , Www, 5 :'V, 'f1 1 z:v If f I 52 Leadership of the Sophomore fficers .1 .d', ., 3 '32 W X M ww ns' if N -fa., ,,,.-,.,- If X 47 ZH. , we V Q Qs ta, L f V f A 1 f I W .,, scyy M W I .. S, , + s yss - ' 453' J, 1 if ?.c 'wfff-f S ', , , Q: , . . .1 A 5' -I 14.45. 3 If ' U , f , 3. 'Qs I we W1 A , J ff? Mike Bush Barbara Butler Pam Butler Betsy Campbell Jim Campbell Sharon Carlson Merritt Carlton Mike Carmack Tanya Carrol Bob Carter Donna Casey Harry Cesar Dickie Childers Ronnie Church Pat Cipolla Steve Clark Clifford Clinger Allen Clouser Marcia Clutter Sandra Cochran Greg Coldsnow Wayne Coldsnow Kathy Collins Ken Collins Dili ent Sophomores ork Back Stage .1 f In gg 43 , ev , M, H AA 0 Mgr! aa M t Z1 ' X an , H 4 zllg by , . A 5. ' , '- gmf' ' Z iw 1, aa, df t 114 W 2 A , Q 21 , Q 4 f f gt 4: M A 5? 'mi itz!!! M 13,1 .',. f , -.sf 7 : V ,,.. . 5-fit, ,W f, , ? ,y,.,+h,, ,y 'g if 'fi 1 1' 'S Q, f f f , ,Q , , I, I fig of Mary Collins Teri Collins Bill Congrove Bill Cooper Verna Cornish Don Cosentino B arbz P hyll T erri Mike Don I F ranl Jerry B arb: Laura David Nancj Richz Robe Terr Debb Dian: Gaye C har Kathe Marle John Diann P err1 Gary Susan V Andersol s 4 4 3 1 f Qwgff, ff Perry Courtner Nancy Couste C eleste Cox Gary Cox Richard Coy Gary Crews Calvin Crim Nancy Crittenden Roy Crossland Steve Crow Sue Culver Clarence Daringer rr 11 Ln D11 I FS ll IGI' lr lan w low. ge sh 0 HSI' 3 enden nd ringer Phyllis Dean 1 ',,' f Terry DeLapp p I Jef or Mike Devin Don Dickerson l ly' a Z Barbara Day , M as H ff! mA W W Frank Dlecldue lf' f Jerry Dlenhart G fb A Barbara Dodson G Laura Dold if ,4'1 David Doss E Nancy DOW d 'I 2,- 1 if ? Robert Doudrick ,A A T91'I'Il.S Dull 32,011-,S D f w Debbie Dumas ,'a' Diane Duncan E er of ia' Gaye Durbin ,ig q l l Charles Dyche Katherine Easterwood V iA: so Marlene Ebling ,G G y Jenn Eckel p Dianna Edwards E l ,e I Perry Edwards . QQ fren E Gary Eikel f I K fx ., f , , V, 3 1 Q., A ' fi ' ,f Zigi? gn ' by f , Q .. J, . U E Q ij In t Lfffzwu ' V' aff 4 W 5 A f 1 jf MZ X A .J f A I f so - V 1., 4 'v 4' 9 W , fy f in , V -f-' In 9' f Z Q 9, , 2' f , , I 1 V f I .Q ,. - 5 vu ,-.A I f' kky 1 'fi VV , ff, , A ww ,f,,, , Kip, W' gene 4 W f 1 if f 2 ,X M ff 'f V, -. y y 1 , ee n af H, 4 f ,L , as aking the RHS Fall Pla a Success Susan Vida applies shadows which aid Bill Anderson's portrayal of Hector in the fall play. f f 4 af ' H 4 I 0A y 'sq Wu W X 1 V , ' ,E f. , Dana Eisele f Eric Eisenhauer ppl. ky Paul Elkins ,,' ja Rick Ellis 1 Gary Ellmaker p 5 yi Barbara Endicott as l -' ' ,Q Genera England Steve Enloe Valorie Erbe I 5' 5 100 ' - ---ff'-- . . e.u+wn-:rf-f-rv-v-:es----gn-xpvf..we-....-.,..,..,-d...,.1.,,A1-,..,..,.., . ,, . ,, Hman' 4 S7 J ,ii 3? 'U 1 Ar 5' fx ' is q , L1 - L ' - , jr- ff ' 4 .V J 'X , .f I yglzu I ., W ,,.. , M. -Lf l, L ,imf ,D .4 f X! 4 I f f , g g, -2 4 , ' ,f .., 'K 2 . f f i cj .,w. A , ,f K -3 ,:f,1gK'k f'k, f,-K F J .,A-- or .. Q J as v 1 'wi Z, Z, '1-1, -' 5 I ,l yi: ,,f., ,ykr ' L JW- V, 'Q 2 f', J ' F ' ' ' - f ' J v as 1 '- , V i D I p H M ff pp p.. ,E H , K , ,Vg. , , 4 - V '27 ' vi J . 1.3 1, f V . 1 .'- ' 'V if '7 J: ' W, 1 f f , , -' ' , ' f . 5 ' 5 Nh , K 'f , 1 5 fiiltdi --.- , J T ., 5 Leslie Evans Suzi Evans Larry Farhner Barbara Faulconer Tom Fenske Mike Fields Steve Fields David Fisher Dennis Fitzgerald Jim Flagg Larry Flansburg Jackie Fleming Sandy Flynt P at F ox Patty Francis Georgia Franklin David Frazon Marsha French Gary Gantt B ecky Gardner Dale Garrison Don Gerhardt Dale Gibbons Steve Glassinger Half of the Sophomore Girls Support , Vw! 1, r,v k W 4-23 . J 4 4 ., Q ff ,X X, , , , .,,, iff :Sf1 ,:,:m jg. ' 3 lv ! fu f if 'vvz my Q 0 l 7 f f .7 X f f ff Ffa X f . - , Qi f ' W X K5 f 1 yi in X M136 Q J a 7 7 X f Lisa Goode Neal Goodson Roxie Gottreu Linda Graham Bill Gravitt Gwen Gravitt Nancy Grey Cheryl Griffel W endy Griffith Virginia Gross Cathy Gunderson Leon Hagedorn Danny Hamas Ken Hale Alan Hall Jim Hall Debbie Hallett Karen Halling J . , , , ., .. ,,.,,,,,,,,,....,,.g.,f.... ...Q . ,.L...A -..sas-:f:f:.,:.:+-Q...1. .., -f..4,-f1-,:,,A,5Z4,.iffirfi.i:Aiv:.L:?iyiTif Haha? riigggszj, ggi: I-ga-Uw'jg,i3gi,:2r:'L::1.gijif, 45 .5 3 , A W --f ----1 .,...---.... ,.i.:-..,W Y- :i4fs1-:-a'ZJ..v.. -m.,-...,,.., JW, ,. -,rK,,,,,. . OIIGT 'Tel' SOD. Jerry Hammond Vicki Hansen Howard Hardegree Lynn Harden David Hardinger Linda Harmon Carolyn Harnet Chris Harrelson Connie Harris Mark Harris Joyce Harter Bob Hawkins Gloria Hawkins Bob Heady Barbara Heavener Cyndi Helm Cheryl Helmer Kathy Hencke Jennifer Hensen Floyd Hickman Diane Hill Sharon H111 Allen Hixon Steve Hodson ,,, 7,-1 2-f-' ,wi Mak. ,Au ,I thletlcs C eerln ln Pep q Cindy Hoffman Diane Holland Julie Holland Ronnie Holmes C onnie Hopper Shirley Houk Kathy Hovis Debbie Howard Orinda Howe Lynn Hughes Mary Hundley Laura Hunt Glenn Hunter Jim Hunter Sonya Hunter Steve Hupp Earl Hutchens Bob Iller 1 5 4-rv' uad fl 'l bv'-I 101 102 u 45:4 . sm, in 'M 43N gl X 3 MN W , 1 A JV i g'-35-' 5 . , ,,ng? , . , - KN 'h J f 1 4 U' ' ' 14, ', Q X7 X Mike Infranca Linda Ireland Steve Ireland Christine Irwin Lyle Irwin Courtney Jackson Keith Jacobson Bob Jacques Linda Johnson Roger Johnson Ruth Johnson Tim Johnson Butch Jones Cindy J one s Clay Jones Kathy Jones Roxanna Jones Steve Jones Sue Jones Barbara Jones Susan J oy Carol Kabrick Wayne Keller Janet King Gar Mar Vivi Lun Lou Ter Jim Ron Bet! Susf Dias Lim Lint E 161 Kat Stei Don Phy Ma Ma: Lal P al Ma Ma Sophomores Give Demonstration S eeches to l Tom Kingdom Janet Klaric Curtis Kling Mike Klossner David Knapp Jeanne Krohn Mike Kruse Bonnie LaBarge John LaBuda As a demonstration for English,NevvellWilcoxon explains the procedure for diapering a baby. Raj Lir Cai J 03 Del Die R0 J al Te Di: C11 L11 D4 D1 Em T1 Vi KE an llWi1coxon lg a baby. Gary Lakey Marilyn Lanham Vivian LaN ier Lundy Larmer Louis Latcham Terry Lawrence Jim Lawson Ronnie Lemon Beth Leonard Susie Leslie Diane Lessig Linda Lewis Linda Lockard Eleanor Lockler Kathy Long Steve Lotspeich Don Lowe Phyllis Lowe Mary Lumley Maureen McAdams Laurel McArthur Pam McBeth Marilee McCurry Marta McDaniels --vm, - or f A 4, A g , 3 ,? , K in .. 2 , , x . 1 37 V ff' ' , M 'ma mf . . 2'-T 4 ',' aw, f f f f 3 ff f 1 4 , 'w . , 'W -W - I 49 5' ,, l Q- M4 ,, X ' as M gafiiefftji all ' ,, x Q N., 1 1'1.,A .,'.,q ffm J ff f W f .mv M f ,X -swf A to Learn the Art of Public Speaking Raymond McDowell Linda McGinnis Cathy McGovney Joyce McKemy Debbie McKinney Diane Magelssen Ronnie Manfredi Janice Mange Terry Marshall Diane Martin Cindy Massey Linda Mehner Don Meredith Don Meiners Edward Merrill Tom Meyers Vicki Miller Kathy Mitchell Q 7 Q X C z -3 'arf' Ex 103 -ff - '-f--MH-- --H A---1---A , , . 1,141.11-x-rs:-new-fve,-...Ju-3.-syasf,..7...,. .. .1--V P 104 5 - z, ,zqg Q 'th Xb 4 'x f Greg Moffit Carol Monaco Beverly Moore Mark Moore Roger Moorman Donna Morris Bill Morrow Steve Mothersead Ruby Muchmore Frank Mlmden Suzi Munkers Charmane Murphill Pat Murphy Phyllis Murphy C oleen Murray Diana Mutch Donna Naylor Vicki Nelson Debbie N ewbill Sherlyn Nichols T erry Nichols Ronnie N odwell Tom Northrup Jerry Nyquist So homores Learn the RHS Tradition Y' A ff f f, X' , X Q Rosemary Occhipinti Peggy Odell Judy Ogan Karen Opel ' ' Marilyn Ostlund George Overton Eddie Pence Patty Pence Beth Pendleton Donna Penniston Jean Perdue Joe Perez Gary Peters Terry Pettes Terry Peugh Clifford Phelps Eddie Phelps Jamie Pickrell B T61 L i.nC T GTE Davi Mik1 Mika Ron J ani Ric! Deb Mar Ricl C are Rom Kala Pam Pegs B111 Rob! B ob B ob G eo: D ebl J eau Debl Jani The: J ani Lind Davi Lar: LYIU Fref Geoi Mar D216 Gals Gaz: Darn Ron: F ra: Vicl V . P . r ..-Q 4.1.1. -....a,.1-:-:,1....w,:..V., .,, .-..e-.1f1:ff.:-1,----Q.,,,- .- . H. -' , Y, .nf-1 -,-,ff .ae , -, - ---Y--1 - ---V - V ., A - .... . -. ....a.,.- - ..,.-:c1.f,1.-. ,.....,..... ... ..,:4M..,....w.:., , , -,,..,,...-3-335. ,115-,,-I i3:h:L1P4.k,.. 7 wmv , - - A '?'2'f'?'3: E'Zf5f,:i .-Eff :Z?3ff'f: - TT 55?- '2if?if' 7313 M ,vw 1 14,1-.,,1f.-1 jf'- vPfn,,' ,...,,.-,R --V , , .vi ' .,, ,.,. .....1q,pfrmw-ff-ff1,,,-....,,f,v-1 ,...,,, .N ...- G 4,4 . ., , ..-,,,,..,,.,,.Y , ,,-. ,il ,1-.-r . D. aad 'e fphill V Y l Ls ll . 'Il chipinti lnd on on ston lps ell B renda Pipes Linda Plaster T erry Pointer David Pollard Mike Pollock Mike Potter Ronnie Potter Janice Prather Richard Prewitt Debbie Price Marc Price Rick Price Carol Quinn Ronnie Quisenberry Kala Rachilla Pam Rader Peggy Rader Bill Raven Robby'Ravenscra.ft Bob Ray ' Bob Raymond George Reed Debbie Reith Jeanne Reynolds ' Qi: 1, 1 2 ' f , yi , . 1, I ,W rv-2, a w . .. Q ' M K ff f f Through Everyd Debbie Rice Janice Rice Theanne Richardson Janice Rigg Linda Rigsby David Riley Larry Roberts Lynn Runyan Freddie Russell George Saleh Mary Ann Samuel Dale Sandusky Gala Schooley Gary Schroer Dana Schuckman Ronnie Schwartz Frances Sciara Vicki Scott 1 Q, 1 In 43 A 'f 0 f , ' 1? s s P 'IW' 'TO gyms 5 ,ie W-SQ :LZ .' 'ff s , W 1 32 H i ,j fl f fy! A a Class Experiences 1 'l S , S I uv ' L It 105 --Q --we---f--A-----rf---------.--ay,f---1-Qmvefprrrfsv-r-cv-1-fer-f--1nf-gn,-.-F.-,R.. ... A .4 ,wwe ....-- - ... . .. 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I I 106 Don Scrutchfield Gary Seaton Kathy Selders Candy Setzer Ralph Shaw Linda Shirk Nancy Shontz Barbara Shuey Barbara Simcox Scott Simpson P eggy skeens Danny Smith Hal Smith Linda Smith Luci Smith' Marsha Smith Mary Lou Smith Rick Smith Ronnie Smith Conrad Snow Linda Sorensen Terry Sorisso Pam Stalcup John Stanfield Cathy Stanley Janet Starbuck Nancy Stephens B arbara Stilley Blll Stites J onell Stouder Linda Stover Tom Sumpter Darlene Sutton Terry Swartz Vicki Swenson Janet Talbert Jim Talbert Ardith Taylor Sheila Taylor Shirley Taylor Sandy Terry Sondra Thomas Chris Thomson Tom Tippie Lonny Todd Rondal Tope Mary Townsend Ronnie Townsend M: Pa Ri Su Mi Ja E: E1 Ks P: Cz D1 D1 M El N1 D2 G1 R2 D1 D1 M SI E4 Hungry sl school dag 4 . - .. ,. ...Z ,v.,,,..,.f-fa, .,..aa.:f.f.e:.a-..f...... .-..r...f.f :f.f.:Zef- --- ' f,zf 2f2a:e2.':4:,.,..-a, f I ,ncgszarz -- 1 -v Q g,4,,,.1 f:g,..T,-4,4 gig-z:3gga1 1,5gZL1g'aqgng h W, ., , , , - , ,Y.,..- sf ff-,r,,.f.ffwwv:7qg ::n1.e:1,122 Lff25t- ' -11 1:v,,1-P-...Ln xxx,-vgvf-gum-fa1r.,1F-x.:-sv'?'fff 'f'2ZS,-.z'792'5? ?f4:' - T- -J.:-:ji ft, .,'7- 1:-' if' - VL , -,, , , ,, ,. . 44 -. ,gf ,1?..:1.:V,4 ,f . ar ,, Mike Trader Pat Turner Richard Van Meter Susan Vida Mike Wagner Janet Walters Earl Watson Eddie Watson Ken Weaver Paula Welch Carol Wheeler Debbie White Dennis White Mike White Elta Wiard Newell Wilcoxon Darlene Williams Glenna Williams Randy Williams DeeDee Wilmarth David Wilson Mike Wilson Sheldon Wood Eddie Woods 0' ' 15' , 3 i 27 f f X 41 , ! . ,f A if Qc 1 1 , , , ml v M. nv., - f x 6 Q f , A W , ei' ' : ggi A .31 . , milf v Q K , ' 4' ., tudents Enjoy Daily Lunch Routine Hungry sophomores gather at their usual tables to discuss the school day and eat their lunches. Maxie Woody Teri Wren Vicki Yeoman Jill Zahn Pat Zinn Janie McMurray 107 -- - -, . A., K . - 0.5 ........,-.-......,,............. .--qf-..,.,,,,-,,,,,,,.,,t,,,:TT,1,5,,,,.,:A,,P.:,: Tom- -',.', AM gnu, .H ,f1,, :j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 W 13 H 1 1.. 1 W !1 1 11 1 M W 'i is f, ...addr -wa ..Q....-f.f,,c,,,,,,,,,, KA r H N 4 uv ,. .. . . ,,. , . I-4.,,',,. , , -V 4--.--f,,,,. V, .,..,,..1.f. .1--.--,--, , , ,, ,1--4-,-H-' H ,. , . , .. .. . ., ., . V. .. .V A - ..1:4f4.-L...nf A1 -.....:.-c-.4-:,...ale..-I-f -.. - -..,--f - ' iz-:.2.:'-': ' ' xr... . 71' :gg .,: ,,g.,,- ' :eq- ly-:rn '-1-11 .1-ag -,.,,:., w 1 ,,,pgf.g- - 25.4 f'1:,:, 1, 4 -Y ..f......,.. --....- ,..,.,....f,,g ff- fha.:--:.ap...1 -:K ,..,,,1.:5.v.f..,- .ws,.4.,.,-.,.., ...,,.. .,. M ,,y'n-.mm4 5f -nv:-1-'P' 1'7 f9.9JG2f', 'f1'?'7' 'ff' - 'J'F - gf 'W'7 ?f , JW? 1 - - ' --v-wx-1 'eco-1, 1-rv he pportunlty To D0 Thlngs W. 2 ww Mr Urganlzatlons 5 U I I O W ' 1 M BACK ROW: Mr. Gideon, Sponsor, Peggy Jackson, Ramona Roberts, Lundy Larmer, Valerie Kistler, Tom O'Hara, Gary Seaton, Mark Moore, Ed Crawford, Derek Wood, Janet Stalcup, Roxie Gottreu. THIRD ROW: Donna Coy, Sherry Sleyster, Cindy Monroe, Sandy Zuzichl Secr.g Melody Kelley, Suzi Test, Jan Moore, Julio C esar, Marsha Raymond, Jim Stilley, Jerry Nyquist. SECOND ROW: Vivien F errara., Stephanie Yelton, Camilla Dickstein, Vice Pres.g Beth Pendleton, Kathy Collins, Wendy Griffith, Laura Hunt, LuAnne Wood, Linda Johnson, Treas.g Rick Manfredi, RichardPrewitt. FRONT ROW: Patty McCall, Pres.3 Sharlyn Lewis, Donna Beale, Mary Lynn Carter, Kathy Long, Connie Harris, Carol Wheeler, April Templeton, Joyce Sutton, Connie King, Donna Carey. Council Supports Tom Butterfield The purpose of the Student Council was to promote better student-faculty relations while providing worth- while activities for the student body. Meetings were held after school on the second and fourth Mondays of the month if the library. There were forty voting members and delegates from clubs. All members maintained at least an M scholastic average. The Council sponsored a magazine sale to raise funds for next year's foreign exchange student. To arouse enthusiasm in the sale, the council showed a movie, The Nutty Professor, and sponsored a mixer to which the juniors, being the leading class in the sale, were admitted free of charge. As their Christmas project the club donated 35200.00 from the treasury, 3403.52 from the student body, and canned goods, soap, sheets, musical instruments, and games to the Tom Butterfield Boys' Ranch. Student Council members decided the themes and decorated for both the football and basketball homecoming dances. During Christmas, the council spread the holiday spirit when they decorated the halls and flocked two Christmas trees. Assembled for the finale of the annual Student Council Magazine Assembly spirited Raytown Students arouse the enthusiasmof the classes to support the Council in its drive to raise money for the foreign exchange student who will attend Raytown next year. v.4 ,:, 54594 . I X I if MTL! I ., XV , A , 1 , ,Q , W ' ' 1 f - aff, g fa 'Q L , eff 112 Julio Cesar, A.F.S. exchange student from Uruguay, receives a sweater from Spanish Club and a variety of other gifts from the different school clubs at a combination Birthday-Christmas party, sponsored by the Student Council. During Bus Stop AFS Members House Joyce McKemy serves Julio 'Cesar tacos at the Spanish Club Christmas party which is held annually. V ' The motto of the American Field Service is Walk together, talk together, oh ye peoples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace. Diane Wilson carried the motto on to Turkey where she spent the summer with new foundfriends. Baytown this year had three candidates for the summer abroad program. They were Barbara Hammonds, Cynthia Gunderson, and 'Bruoe'Taylor. The purpose of the AFS program was to promote peace and under- standing by giving students a chance to live in foreign lands. As a service project, the AFS sold Bells for Peace during Christmas. Julio Cesar from Uruguay attended RHS this year as a part of this program. At many school and community functions, Julio spoke and told of his customs. He attended regular class and school functions. Diane Wil Cyndi Chl Ext P f,,f ,wr . 'Wr- ?Il.f Raytown' s Cynthia G gifts from OHSB l Service is Jples of the rave peace. lrkey where is. Baytown imer abroad ads, Cynthia 'pose of the and under- to live in he AFS sold d RHS this y school and told of his and school Diane Wilson, dressed in a native Turkish costume, talks to Cyndi Chullino and C. L. Buck about AFS Bells for Peace. Exchange Students Raytown's candidates for the A.F.S, exchange program are Cynthia Gunderson, Barbara Hammonds, and Bruce Taylor. V Wa.. Greeted by her mother, Diane Wilson hurries towards the Pep Band and a delegation of students who came to the airport to welcome her return home. She is carrying with her some souvenirs from the summer spent in Turkey. ,,- ..........., ,..,. BACK ROW: Cheryl Glines, Susan Kinyon, Marcia Clutter, Greg Ferguson, Tom Walls, Kathy Manos, Ron Gladney, Randy Powell, Neal Heckman, Steve Hodson, Linda Graham, Linda Wise FOURTH ROW: Kathy Long, Nancy Stewart, Linda Sorensen, Debbie Hallett, Ronnie Lemmon, Calvin Crim, Cindy Heim, SusanVida, J anetKlaric, Mary Townsend, Kathy Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Kathleen Lohmeier, Denise Baum, Barbara Hammonds, Beverly Moore,FrancinaCrim, Nancy Johnson, Janice Roberts, Ramona Roberts, LuAnne Wood, Cindy Monroe, Pam Holland, Diane Sunderland. SECOND ROW: Gayle Powell, Beth Horan, Lisa Goode, Vicki Hansen, Cynthia Gunderson, April Templeton, Ruth Gordon, Joyce Franks, Karen Seabaugh, Paula Sternecker, Clara Baker, Sheryl Sell. FRONT ROW: Janet Walters, Christine Irvin, Marcianna Smith, Linda Ireland, Rose Eissler, Kathy DeFoe, Larry Nicotra, Don Loyd, Don Meiners. Honor Society Presents Flag to RHS 114 Mr. Hanks congratulates new member Valerie Kistler as Sandy Yelton officiates at the National Honor Societylnduction. Students at RHS who excelled academically, having at least an S average, and were rated high by the faculty in the areas of citizenship, leadership, char- acter, and service were eligible for membership inthe National Honor Society. Q Besides being recognized as the academic leaders, the Society members performed valuable service to the school and the student body. The major project of the National Honor Society was the compilation of the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the students. This information was put into books called the Jay Jingles which were sold to the student body. The National Honor Society aided the student council in the collection of money for Julio Cesar, foreign exchange student at RHS., The gymnasium was in need of a new look so the Honor Society purchased two new clocks and a fifty star flag. The highlight of the year for the members was a day spent at Jefferson City,'Missouri, in participation in a state meeting of the National Honor Society. Members met student leaders from all parts of Missouri and learned of service projects which were carried out in their schools. W, M ,lr 1 3 f l i Officers: 1 Gibbins, 11 . BACK l Glen I. Padgett Deanna Carolyn THIRD ,. ....., A... .,......... - L 1 .:s.f.w. A, .,..g..x-:4g..4..z.,::...,..f-... '- -..4..:::-.za-.zigfzgggdz-. ,f Qi -g,,?5:Zz:A,, ww V Q ,.1Sic:,,,,,,D:J-VTFLL , fgizllj-57.335355-, 1.55: ,Q :L -A , --ff'--' IP -----ff-L P- 12,59--:.+:.s.:vv-:ev-H-.-.Ll-,-.gp..-.-L.,.hse :sf-x...,, ,,, sa Goode, eton, Ruth Sternecker, et Walters, leland, Rose Loyd, Don I-IS cally, having l high by the rship, char- ership in the mic leaders , a service to tajor project vmpilation of nbers of all books called atudent body. the student Iulio Cesar, inasiurn was ay purchased nbers was a Jarticipation lor Society. ,ll parts of which were i Officers: Mike Brands, Treas.g Peggy Davis, Hist.g Don Gibbins, Pres., Sandra Yelton, Sec., Betty Bullock, Vice Pres. M J f I Members of the National Honor Society vote on changing the constitution while Don Gibbons presides over the meeting. BACK ROW: Myron Smith, Bill Sunderland, Mike Brands, Glen Lindwall, Orlyn Lockard, Jr., C. L. Buck, Chip Padgett, Cindy Shiner, Susan Hallett. FOURTH ROW: Deamia Hamblen, Peggy Davis, Kay Kauffman, Mary Aggas, Carolyn Johnson, Carl Goode, Jim Stilley, Don Gibbins. THIRD ROW: Marsha Raymond, Gary Jacobson, Suzanne Forrester, Linda Johnson, Carol Shanks, Betty Bullock, Joyce O'Nei1l, Suzi Dolan. SECOND ROW: Donna Beale, Linda Brown, Lola Beck, Sandy Yelton, Meri Shadley, Julie Moore, Cindy Anderson, Patty McCall, Marsha Dirck. FRONT ROW: Susan Bondurant, Diane Wilson, Valerie Kistler, Linda Tarter, Diane Doty, Cyndi Chullino. 115 FHA Emphasizes Good Llvln Habits To help individuals improve their personal, family, and community living now and in the future is the aim of the Future Homemakers of America. This organization composed of students who are taking or who have taken a home economics course is under the supervision of Mrs. Martha Schupp. They provided Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas Q clothing and toys for needy families. Their money- J making project for this year was the sale of candy. Highlights of the year included the fall picnic, a Christmas party, the spring senior party, and the Regional meeting at Baytown. 116 Reverend Plaster, minister from the Church Of Ch1'iSf SDGHKS Other FHA officers look on as Karen Medley, club president to the FHA OH the Subject, Maf1f1G1'S and M0I'81S D0 Mattel'- Outlines business and programs for remaining meetings. BACK ROW: Marcia Clutter, Terry Pettes, Pam Southern, Margaret Judkins, Marsha Herman, Lindsey Brown, Kathy Hencke, Cheryl Griffel, Linda Plaster, Mary Lou Hundley, Billiette Messier, Sec. THIRD ROW: Brenda Pipes, Karen M edley, Pres., Jeanette Vick, Cathy 'Ludlow, Paula Varsalona, Parl., Jeanette Bailey, Sara Love, Susan Browne, Brenda Lawrence, Dana Barrett, Vera Cornish, Mrs. Schupp, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Ruby Muchmore, Lorraine Couch, Valerie Stehwien, Kay Beasley, Linda Parla, Hist.g Janice Baker, Barbara Butler, Mary Lou Smith, Becky Gordner. FRONT ROW: Ardith Taylor, Janice Muchmore, Vice Pres., Pat Adams, Treas.g Donna Coy, Marilyn Carrolla, Susan Evans, Terry Pointer, Lisa Goode, Pat Klasinski, Donna Casey, Linda McGinnis. BACK Hallett Linda l THIRD Susan Oliver FT S131 their c took a Amerif a clos include except to Am faculty teachin Taking Stewart 9 ',N. as-sq - n ui ui -1 u personal, the future f America. ts who are ics course ha Schupp. Christmas elr money- le of candy. fall picnic, rty, and the I club president ing meetings. re, Lorraine Parla, Hist.g mith, Becky e Muchmore, oy, Marilyn Goode, Pat 9. 2 A. BACK ROW: Mrs. Hunter, Sponsorg Pam Clouser, Susan Hallett, Peggy Skeens, Jeanie Perdue, Mary Townsend, Linda Toevs, Raymond Haggard, Mrs. Swickhamer, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Rose Eissler, Kathy DeFoe, Nancy Stewart, Susan Kinyon, Linda Wise, Georgia Dyche, Treas.5 Margie Oliver, Hist.g Danny Howe. SECOND ROW: Anita Scott, FTA Provides Ex Carol Howe, Diane Doty, Janet Minor, Pres., Linda Brown, Lola Beck, Vice Pres., Kathy Green, Mary McCoy, Pat Adee. FRONT ROW: Beth Horan, Terry Swartz, Donna Beale, Sec., Barbara Stilley, Pam Cate, Veronica Volland, Nancy Gower, Verna Cornish. erience in Teaehin Students who have shown an interest not only in their own education but also in the teaching of others took an active part in the FTA, Future Teachers of America. This organization enabled students to get a close view of teaching. The club's activities included cadet teaching and visiting schools for exceptional children, The members drew attention to American Education Week and honored the BHS faculty at this time. Members aroused interest in teaching as a profession during Teaching Career Month. Taking part in the c1ub's money-making project, Nancy Stewart and Terry Swartz sell candy to Mr. Hanks. Future Teacher officers Lola Beck, Georgia Dyche, and Janet Minor prepare refreshments at a special meeting. 117 118 BACK ROW: Marla Pickering, Phyllis Nevels, Karen Medley, Ardice Bath, Christy Marnett, Pennie Bennett, Janis Cox, Valerie Kistler, Mary Ellen Metsker, Judith Flynn, Becky Page, Toni Martindale. THIRD ROW: Dianne Benson, Sec. Vice Pres., Marsha Raymond, Terry Vogel, Suzi Test, Penny Henning, Linda Kronsbein, Sandy Thomason, Carol Creel, Christine Maienschein, Cyndi Ridenour. SECOND ROW: Susan Bondurant, Treas.g Kay Larsen, Pres., Sherry Sleyster, first Vice Pres.: Suzi Dolan, Vicki Pendleton, Barbara Brownfield, Stephanie Yelton, Barbara Cobb, Patti Johnson, Mary Lou York, Elaine Taylor. FRONT ROW: Mildred Horn, Patty Goodson, Meri Shadley, Sec.: Mary Lynn Carter, Dorma Coy, Donna Beale, Sally Gladfelder, Linda Latz,. Linda Evans, Nancy Parla, Lajuana Mann, Lillian Edwards. RHS Y-Teens Sponsor Slave Dance Y-Teens offered many girls at Baytown High School the chance to grow as a person, to grow in friendship with others regardless of race or religion, and to grow in the knowledge of God. Under the sponsorshiptgf Mrs. Given, Miss Vocate, Miss Horn, Miss Edwards, and Mrs.Martin, Y-Teens met on the first and third Mondays of the month in the student lounge. Last summer Stephanie Yelton brought honor to the RHS Y-Teens by ,attending the national convention in Washington, D. C, The main money-making projects of this group were selling candy and holding a dance. This year they held the dance in January and girls were slaves to the boys. A slave queen crowning climaxed the dance, Members contributed canned goods and other food for a basket which was given to a needy family at Thanksgiving. As their Christmas project Y-Teens gave money and food to needy families and organi- zations. Easter baskets were made for underprivi- leged children for their final service project of the year. The annual fashion show presented by the Jones Store Company and the mother-daughter banquet held in May highlighted the year for Y-Teens. , . f 6' 2 f 1 ff .. X!! V2 if Y-TEENS ' BACK ROW: Miss Vocate, Sponsor, Kathy Mitchell, Sally Williams, Barbara Joy, Kathy Hovis, Jeanne Krohn, Cathie Bordner, Barbara Endicott, Vicki Vogel, Lillie Terry, Pam Clouser, Margaret Judkins, Barbara Dodson, Betsy Mendenhall, Mrs. Given, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Brindy Wheeler, Jeanne Weston, Verna Cornish, Sue Culver, Phyllis Dean, Linda Baker, Judy Phillips, Marcia Bell, Karen Seabaugh, Kathy Collins, Gaye Durbin, Carole Genochie, Kathie Clark, Karen Opel. SECOND ROW: Nancy Johnson, Paula Kappler, Roxie Gottreu, Kathy Jones, Diane Hill, Nancy Gray, Nancy Gower, Marilyn Blackwell, Beth Leonard, Beth Pendleton, Donna Penniston, Paula Sternecker, Karen Wampler, Sheryl Sell. FRONT ROW: Carol Wheeler, Maxie Woody, Sue Munkers, Linda Rigsby, Janice Rigg, Julie Tuttle, Joyce Sutton, Janet Wheeler, Valorie Erbe, Linda Sorensen, Cathy McGovney, Jeanette Bailey, Vivien Ferrara, Peggi Dutoit. Nancy I of the : Miss up th . . , V- ..-.1 '-47-u. -- -...:.'.f:.f:1..,.,.a.. .. .., --...-.a-5:-f-.:a:s:':v -'figs :iL1..':'?'s'.1:J.'......-.1.a...., 'i9:?MC f - 1 ' f- 1,- - -L-r:5L:.2?2::L,.::2.1''1.,Li55.f:..,..a:i...:.,a- L.. -,, .P -.-.,., ..- ..... nWd'Ef M. Pres.g Suzi , Stephanie Lou York, lorn, Patty rter, Donna atz,, Linda ards. Q . l climaxed and other edy family at Y-Teens ld organi- nderprivi- project of the Jones nquet held .thy Jones, Blackwell, ton, Paula DNT ROW: da Rigsby, 1 Wheeler, ', Jeanette Nancy Parla and Sue Munkers participate in the Hanging Carol Kabrick and Ronnie Pennington dance to the music of the Greens held at the Raytown Branch of the YWCA, of the Royals at the Y-Teens' Slave Dance, held on January 7. Miss Edwards and Mrs. Martin Y-Teen sponsors, aid Meri Shadley and Dianne Benson in decorating the student lounge and setting up the bandstand for the Royals who entertained at the Y-Teen Slave Dance held in January as their money making project. 119 120 BACK ROW: Charlotte Pate, Marsha Herman, Betty Walker, Barbara King, Linda Janssen, Barbara Bucklew, Billiette Messier, Pennie Bennett, Janis Cox, Mary Ellen Metsker, Becky Page. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Gibbs, Karen Medley, Phyllis Nevels, Marla Pickering, Diane McKinney, Sandy Gribble, Pres., Barbara Ferguson, Suzi Test, Mary McMahon, Sandy Thomason, Bobbi Wilt. SECOND ROW: Patsy Williams, Cynthia Harrison, Glenda Crownover, Louise Alexander, Pat Harrison, Hist.g Sally Gladfelder, Linda Magelssen, Mary Rannabarger, Patti Johnson, Patti Goodson, Secr.g Carol Creel. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Hudson, Sponsor: Cyndi Ridenour, Suzi Wolzak, Stephanie Yelton, Vice-Pres., Meri Shadley, Mary. Lynn Carter, Treas., Donna Coy, Mary Kemp, Marie Kemp, Sharon Mutch, Diana Henek. Tri-R Performs Service for Teachers 1 , Earning points toward her letter, student secretary Charlotte Gibbs types a test for Mrs. Cook during her study hall. To promote better business relationships and to maintain interest in the Business Education Depart- ment ls the main purpose of Baytown Rapid Riters. Any student enrolled in Shorthand I, Stenography I, or Clerk-Typist I was eligible for membership in this rapidly growing club. Under the direction of Mrs. Inez Hudson, Mrs. Shirley Bass, and Miss Mary Spidle, the Trl-R sold a combination pen and pencil as their annual money-making project. As their service projects the club typed grade cards for the teachers and served cookies and coffee to the faculty in observance of Valentine's Day. BACK ROW: Connie Goldsworthy, Linda James, Paula Timmerman, Carole Genochie, Pam Southern, Sheila Jordison, Diane Sunderland, Marilyn Warford, Sally Williams, Betsy Mendenhall, Carman Christian, Marilyn Blackwell, Cindy Monroe. FOURTH ROW: Carol Utley, Karen Weiss, Pam Howard, Sharon Overton, Cindy Heim, Marilyn Ostlund, Debbie White, Pam Butler, Anna Brown, Cheryl Griffel, Vicki Vogel, Becky Smith, Mrs. Bass, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Carol Locascio, Cathy Ludlow, Ruth Johnson, Diane Hill, Janice Roberts, Nancy Rupard, Phyllis Lowe, Myrtle Shatswell, Barbara Stevenson, Angela Girard, Dixie James, Joyce Sutton. SECOND ROW: Sherri Purcell, Linda ,Davolt, Kayla Barnhart, Pam Molder, Lynn Burnell, Daneen- Bras, Kathie Clark, Sheryl Sell, Sharon Johnson, Denise Baum, Mary Jane Grisham, Terry Tippie, Connie King. FRONT ROW: Julie Tuttle, Vivien Ferrara, Tanya. Walsh, Julie Bowen, Joyce Franks, Debbie Price, Joyce McKemy, Kathy Long, Suzi Evans, Pat Schamback, Jackie Fleming, Kathy Jones. 9 1 K V i f I I During a Stephanie and mone' As part I Yelton an ,, H I, , c in ,. ,,,,,,,,. .,.. fzwl. -,..g.+:f.1..4...a..,.. .., -,..llf,.-.::.:f:.:.1Z-'sigaslegg.-'?.S.iQz.'Jg:.,,.-.q..:.f.1g .5.9:i'gZ:L5:Iz9.:..,.iL5f:.az::?:.m5,i2Q'f-Q 22:25-liizagg. -.s-f,a--.-:-:ee-...-.-Ma.:-.-A-..-. -fm Patti Hudson, Yelton, Treas.g Mutch, FS hips and to on Depart- pid Riters. iography I, Lbership in irection of Miss Mary and pencil rped grade Jokies and tine's Day. in, Angela W: Sherri der, Lynn 51, Sharon ry Tippie, Ferrara, wie Price, hamback, L, During a Tri-R executive club meeting officers Sandy Gribble, president, Pat Harrison, historian, Patty Goodson, secretary, Stephanie Ygelton, vice-president, Barbara King, reporterg and Mary Lynn Carter, treasurer, discuss future programs, service and money-making projects, and plan for speakers who will address the club on the area of business and commerce careers. XA ,..,- I vu-- X, N AS part of the Tri-R money-making project, Stephanie Sandy Gribble, president of Tri-R, presents ideas for the Yelton and Barbara Bucklew Sell Mary Metsker a pen, annual banquet to room representatives for their approval. 121 1-r' -1 --5. 1..,fn1v:-r-cv-,-1-F-.-.D L1-r--. ., 122 BACK ROW: Doug Kelley, Betty Morris, JoAnn Attebery, Linda Irwin, Bob Morton, Mike Moody, Jerry Haines, Bill Rider, Pat Gordon, Robert Menteer, Sandy Bradley, Cheryl Oldham. SECOND ROW: Mr.VanZant,SponsorgEdRobertson, Deborah Miller, Randy Wealand, Larry Clark, Bob Rowland, Connie Mitchell, Shirley Richardson, Danny Kays, Jerry, Vanlanker. FRONT ROW: Judy Harper, Jean Aucoin, Linda Baker, Linda Barr, Rachell Mooney, Brenda Mann, Janet Jones, Sharon Wilson, Bonnie Vandenberg. COE and DECA Offers Job Training L 1 Walt Bodine, WHB radio commentator, talks to occupations classes on positions in the radio and television field. Students enrolled in COE were eligible for membership in the Co-Operative Occupational Ed- ucation Club. Dues from the members financed any activities planned. Meetings were held to discuss the various jobs. Highlighting the year for COE was the Employer-Employee banquet held in April. DECA, the Distributive Education Club of America, required enrollment ln COE and a job in the distributive field for membership. The 22 members financed activities with dues. Attending the National Leadership Conference in Chicago highlightedthe year for DECA members. i The to acqua shelves vantages average could be4 only ele' ticipate Mary He Club keg scenes 4 shelved Turner c the mem' a service The was a pz a picnic their acc 5. .- ,X BACK ROW: JoAnn Attebery, Linda Irwin, Jean Aucoin, Betty Connie Mitchell, Shirley Richardson, FRONT ROW: Mr. Van Morris, Doug Kelly, Bill Rider, Pat Gordon. SECOND ROW: Zant, Sponsor, Linda Baker, Linda Barr, Rachiel Mooney, BAQH Deborah Miller, Randy Wealand, Larry Clark, Bob Rowland, Brenda Mann, Janet Jones, Sharon Wilson. 'ga-if e e , . . . - -.,....-...-'r....., ... Y,.....-.4a,,.ff.mQaew.4z..4a.Lara.-fmvf1.sg ..,i.-V . -,dg,34,?i:,.,.. ku., T.:-rf 1:43 :JL a.Y5igQlL.g5v1 vi, 4-A V I Y Kays, Jer Linda Mann, Janet .eligible for vational Ed- rlnanced any discuss the JOE was the L. 1 Club of Lnd a job in 22 members the National hted the year l DW: Mr. Van Ty. Library Club Shelves New Selections The Raytown High School Library Club was designer, to acquaint students at Baytown with the books on the shelves and with the library itself and its many ad- vantages. Any student who maintained an M grade average and who exhibited an interest in the library could become a member. Although the club was small, only eleven members, it encouraged students to par- ticipate in its duties, Under the direction of Mrs, Mary Helen Turner, the school librarian, the Library Club kept the bulletin boards decorated with unusual scenes dealing with books. Many new books were shelved by the club and members also helped Mrs, Turner check out books. The club collected dues from the members and kept the supply machines filled as a service to the student body. The highlight of the year for the Library Club was a party in October for prospective members and a picnic later in the year,when members discussed their accomplishments and made plans for next year. Library Club member Pam Southern keeps records of books checked in and out of the library. ,hi 1 M ne BACK ROW: Carol Coble, Christine Anderson, Treas.g Southern, Vice Pres.g Margaret Judldns, Sec. FRAONT , e 00 Y, Janice Muzingo, David Boutros, Sgt,-at-A rm sg Cheryl ROW: Sue Pope, Jerrie Holmes, Pres.g Charlotte Gibbs, Settle. SECOND ROW: Mary McCoy, Janice Clum, Pam Diana Berry, Mrs. Turner, Sponsor. 123 124 K Pere Noel, portrayedbya jolly Frank McCullough, presents Mrs. Beverly Law, a sponsor of the French Club, with a gift from Le Cercle Francais at the annual Christmas party held in the student lounge. Dave Sager provides the beat at the French Club's annual Judy Voyles, a member of Le CercleFran9ais, sells a Home- Christmas party, on the night of December 4. coming mum to Ed Crawford to raise money for the club. BACK R1 Chris T1 Linda G Monroe, Scheunerr Marcia C Leslie E Peggy Ja Debbie N Thr once a Francai in Frer for the by the descrip Th highligl pretatic the der membe suoces: Q 429' WI 1' 4 Q11 353.111 .' 155. Ill- .... Q. 4,151 .I ,, Kay Cox, Mr. ll Ande Patti . . , . .. ,.,,-,,.,,,-,-...,,.... ..-114 .v.. .. -..4 ne.. ...,..V.. -. .,..-.-.- --.mean- 4 -- -f 4 :xf..4g.zL:,- , , ,.,Zi?m,-,-- A.M,:..M 'mx::,,3w 1, ,l.,V.., , 4 L . ..-.1 .....,:. -. ........f.i f. -W., ..:.:,:,.e. -.-,,.---,.,,,.,,,,,, ,A -Hu . 5, ff , .,f-1 '77, g A 7'a'1,V',! Yet , JBL 4, f . ,sf . , v-439' x .A .. f . , . 1 ,ff 'lf ' ' . ' L1 ' '. 17, I-'. fig: '- ' If ., 'e ' ,.. fl: ,, V 1,43 n,' f 1. J ' . 1 ..,. A f. ,LA . I it-Qif, ' . jg'-, ,, I, , .Jvc '. . p :- ith a gift from sells a Home- y for the club. .4 BACK ROW: Fred Schieszer, Kathie Lewis, Mike Wagner, Chris Thomson, Ron Adams, Frank Berrier, Ron Eggleson, Linda Graham, Cathie Bordner, Marilyn Blackwell, Cindy Monroe, LuAnne Wood, Linda Wise. FOURTH ROW: Joan Scheuneman, Carolyn Johnson, Linda Sorensen, Debbie Hallett, Marcia Clutter, Mary Townsend, Gwen Combs, Donna Morris, Leslie Evans, Janet Klaric, Mary Cahill, Janice Roberts, Peggy Jackson. THIRD ROW: Judy Voyles, Roxie Gottreu, Debbie Newbill, Marcia Bell, Kathy DeFoe, Barb Hammonds, id : Jamie Pettyjohn, Marilyn Lanham, Luci Smith, Cathy Stanley, Diane Holland, Nancy Stewart, Theanne Richardson. SECOND ROW: Linda Bogue, Andrea Suppenbach, SherriPurce11, Clara Baker, Mignon Dureka, Ruth Dion, Judy Phillips, Janet Walters, Linda Ireland, Kathy Long, Paula Welch, Sue Jones, Jeanette Bailey. FRONT ROW: Joan Lentz, Pam Belser, Judy Hill, Becci Jones, April Templeton, Karen Wampler, Pam Cate, Genera England, Linda Lewis, Joyce Franks, Ruth Gordon, Cheryl McDonald, Cynthia Gunderson. French lub Sells Homecoming ums The one hundred members of the French Club once again 'enjoyed a rewarding year. Le Cercle Francais organized a unique fashion show narrated in French by Rico, for Rico's and Opal's. The script for the fashion show was studied several days before by the French classes in order to understand his descriptions. The French Club was also noted for other social highlights that were very authentic in their inter- pretation. The traditional French pastry, together with the decorations and entertainment, provided by the members, helped make their Christmas party a great success. At the spring dinner-dance many club mem- bers had the pleasure of testing some French dishes. The dance and preceding dinner turned out to be a memorable occasion. Selling mums at Football Home- coming, was the French Club's annual money-making project. To become eligible to join this active club, stu- dents must have completed two years of the language or be enrolled in a French class. Meetings were held on the first and third Thursdays of each month in the student lounge. Mrs. Law and Mr. Napier, the supervisors assisted the club in promoting special interest toward France, and advancing knowledge of its culture. BACK ROW: Frank McCullough, Barbara King, Pat Murphy, Kay Kauffman, Peggy Davis, Julio Cesar, Roger Scott,Janis Cox, Diane Wilson, Pres., ValerieKistler, Deanna Hamblen, Mr. Napier, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: DannyHowe, Christine Anderson, Mike Williams, Karolyn Bryan, Sandy Zuzich, Patti Goodson, Jerri Hansen, Linda Kronsbein, Suzi Test, Lola Beck, Bobbi Wilt. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Law, Sponsor: Phyllis Long, Barbara Cobb, Jackie Gehle, Meri Shadley, Treas., Julie Moore, Sec., Sally Gladfelder, Anita Scott, Patty McCall, Vice Pres., Barbara Brownfield, Sharon Mutch. 125 .,-,. i....-.,-., -.,.,............,... ......,.... . ...va-urn-,.,,.....,,...,n ,.,. ., , 126 BACK ROW: Georgia Dyche, Judith Flynn, Soc. Ch., Janet Minor, Susan Schulz, Cynthia Enggas, Cheryl Glines, Sandy Hall, Pam Holland, Judy Hamilton, Candy Best, Teri Wren, Mrs. Redd, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Terry Vogel, Sec., Suzi Dolan, Treas.5 Suzanne Forrester, Karen Haller, Sheryl Sell, Gail Egbert, Ramona Roberts, Denise Baum, Paula Kappler, Linda Goetz, Diane Doty. SECOND ROW: Terry Pointer, Christine Irwin, Joyce McKemy, Sharon Moneith, Penny Henning, Becci Jones, Connie King, Linda Johnson, Pres., FRONT ROW: Beth Horan, Vivien Ferrara, Lisa Goode, Vicki Hansen, Sharlyn Lewis, Mary Lynn Carter, Paula Green, Cindy Anderson, Marie Kemp, Mary Kemp, Janice Mange. Los Conquistadores Sell arnations At the Spanish Club Christmas party, Paul Johnson and Julio Cesar play the Spanish version of Truth or Consequences. The purposes of Los Conquistadores were to train for citizenship, to foster understanding of the life and customs of people, and to broaden the hori- zons of members by helping them to become tolerant and understanding of the people of other countries. Sponsored by Mrs. Redd and Miss Smith the club met the first and third Thursdays of each month, This year they adopted a needy Spanish speaking family at Christmas and took baskets of food,clothing, and toys to them. ' Instead of their traditional outing to a Mexican restaurant for Christmas, this year they converted the student lounge into their own Spanish cafe. BACK ROW: Ed Rogers, Valerie Kistler, Frank Gaim, Steve Peterson, Rick Clemens, Doug Ross, Glen Lindwall, Mike Breeden, Steve Krueger, Ed Laird, John Smith, Bill Gordon. THIRD ROW: Miss Smith, Sponsor, Ralph Shaw, Myron Smith, Jim Lawson, Julio Cesar, Bruce Taylor, Tom Walls, Gary Jacobson, C. L. Buck, Ed Crawford, Bruce Wooley, Duane Brands. SECOND ROW: Susan Hallett, Jill Kasten, Cindy Massey, Lynn Runyan, Theresa Nichols, Karen Opel, Jeanne Reynolds, Candi Setzer, Pennie Bennett, Cindy Shiner, Pau1Johnson.FRONT ROW: Lynda Smith, Donald Loyd, Candy Frost, Joyce Gottreu, Betty Bullock, Ronnie Lemmar, Pat Epperson, Christy Marnett, Mary McMahon, Lundy Larmer, Mary Ellen Metsker, J im Stilley. Wil Junior dents .v of 'Latir of the in our training was tai annual bers cc Butterf Bill Wil Oberhel .' 'Q BACK R Boyd, Ste- Slocum, Oherhelr Geoffrey Lillie T Terrie Il Fegert, Lattimen t 'H' A ' ' ' '- --'- -' - V - U ----------.-'v---- -- ' --- ..f..-.:f4aw:'-.az..1.:ax ruf 1.-1.-.....-4.h,r 'lwd512 ' ,g,',,, '- ,in-3-ff- 1 v1,,7,fg,,,.,,:,,,g,g,x fvg vwnrl. Jn., H ...xp In-Y -mv Mclsemy, onnie King, ran, Vivien ewis, Mary Earie Kemp, -S ls were to ding of the in the hori- ne tolerant countries. Smith the each month, h speaking nd,clothing, a Mexican f converted cafe, in Runyan, lds, Candi on.FRONT ost, Joyce Epperson, ner, Mary Latin lub Attends Area Convention With Mrs. Ruth Fegert as their sponsor, the Junior Classical League was composed of 75 stu- dents ,who must take Latin or who have had two years of Latin. The club met on the first and third Thursdays of the month in room .101 tospromote the interest in our Greek and Roman heritage and to aid in training students for leadership. Money for activities was taken from dues paid by each member. As the annual Latin Club Christmas Project this year, mem- bers contrlbuted food, clothes, and money to the Tom Butterfield Boy's Ranch in Marshall, Missouri. Bill Williamson, Bill Sunderland, Carl Shanks, and Dennis Oberhelman quietly await installation as Latin Club officers, uf M.. Mrs. Fegert, Latin Club sponsor, discusses details of the installation of officers and the induction of new members into the club with Bill Williamson and Carol Shanks. BACK ROW: Grace Bell, Jim Hutton, Jerry Evans, Steve Boyd, Steve Fields, Bill Williamson, Pres., John Ford, Dwight Slocum, Bill Sunderland, Vice Pres., ChipPadgett, Dennis Oherhelman, Treas.g Craig Glassingef- FOURTH ROW! Geoffrey Middaugh, chris Pirnie, John Weston, Bruce WOOIGY, Lillie Terry, Carol Short, Brindy Wheeler, Shirley HOUK, Terrie Dull, Susan Vida, Judy McGee. THIRD ROW! MTS- Fegert, Sponsor, Dianne McKinney, Bonnie La Barge, Leda Lattimer, Beverly Moore, Marlene Arroyo, David Boutros, Rick Downey, Jim Summers, John La Grasse, Calvin Crim, Susan Bondurant. SECOND ROW: Carol Shanks, Sec., Marsha Raymond, Rose Eissler, Dorothy Polston, Pat Adee, Mary Collins, Nancy Johnson, Francina Crim, Karen Seabaugh, Ellen Kratschmer, Pam Stalcup. FRONT ROW: Vicki Scott, Vicki Swenson, Sharon Murray, Martha Pirnie, Jim Prater, Don Meiners, Steve Robinson, CynthiaGunderson, Jo Anne Hosninn, Lajauna Mann, Rhonda'Downs, Sharon Reynolds. 127 1-1- 128 melion Society Sponsors Tournament Participating in the debate tournament sponsored by Omelion Society, Kenny Bowen prepares his affirmative case. Omelion Society gave students interested in speech an opportunity to work together. These members attended tournaments throughout the state. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lorene Nichols, the Society held a debate tournament at Baytown to give debaters added experience. The club planned for trophies which were presented at the end of the year to outstanding speech and debate students. The highlights of the year included a fall picnic and short orations given by prospective members prior to installation. , Karen Wampler delivers her speech while Elaine Taylor ' and Kenny Bowen take notes to support their cases. BACK ROW: Mrs. Nichols, Sponsor, Mary Ellen Metsker, Frank McCullough, Treas.5 Ralph Hellman Vice Pres.- Raymond Haggard Hist Danny Howe,J1mWr1ght SECOND ROW Jill Zahn Cindy Heim Marlene Arroyo Lynne Hughes, Elaine Taylor, Rose Eissler,JoyceO'Nei1l, Corres. Sec. FRONT ROW- LuAnne Wood Secn Judi Rash, Karen Wampler Barbara Shuey Charlene Pope, Janice Mange NOT PICTURED Roger Shelton, Pres BACK ROW Bruce Tayl Peggy Davi SECOND R Carolyn Jol l Unde: Dramatis consisted spring pl The Mid: hard on initiation For April 15 climaxed consecuti' Reg ected the corne . 1 1 - 1 y 7 ' 7 1 - . ' Y J Q I . ' ' ' ' ' '---0 A-'Au H'-2--dwell-'f - 1'--1'--'-A-f .vff..: ' ' ag.,. - - -1.::.1i7g:5..::,'.1' Ah-,.:,7..asf .,..,...,. 4 , , , ,, V -,H ' Clit sted in speech ese members ate, Under the Society held a debaters added ges which were tanding speech ll a fall picnic tive members 5 Elaine Taylor rt their cases. 'Neill, Corres. ii Rash, Karen Ianice Mange. BACK ROW: Carole Norton, Susan Bondurant, Don Cartner, Bruce Taylor, Glen Lindwall, Deanna Hamblen, Vice-Pres.5 Peggy Davis, Linda Bogue, Georgia Dyche, Mike Williams. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Chaisson, Sponsor, Ralph Hellman, Carolyn Johnson, Melody Kelley, Sec., Carol Shanks, Par1.g Sherry Sleyster, Treas.g Linda Johnson, Pres., Mary Ross, Charlene Martin. FRONT ROW: Joyce O'Neill, Lola Beck, Karen Seabaugh, Anita Scott, Becky Evans, Selma Adlard, Hist.g Becci Jones, Judy Hill, Vicki Quigley. Drama lub Sponsorsa Costume Ball Under the new leadership of Mrs. Mary Chaisson, Dramatis Personae produced four school plays which consisted of the fall play, Thieve's Carnival, the spring play, a one-act play, and a ohi1dren's play, The Midas Touch. Students who worked exceptionally hard on the productions were invited to attend an initiation where they had to pass an exacting test. For the first time a costume ball was held on April 15 as a money-making project. The year was climaxed by a banquet which was held for the sixth consecutive year. Rejected for his conduct, Tom O'Hara sits solemnly in the corner as his punishment at the Drama Club Initiation. Jill Kasten and George Mendenhall nervously await their consequences before becoming members of Drama Club. 129 C7 BACK ROW: Ron Gladney, Glen Lindwall, Orlyn Lockard, Eissler, Mr. Shores, Sponsor. FRONT ROW: Joyce O'Nei1l, C. L. Buck, Chuck Rigsby. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Browning, Pres., Nancy Stewart, Linda Brown, Cynthia Gunderson, Sponsor, Sheryl Sell, Gary Jacobson, Beverly Moore, Rose Vice-pres., April Templeton, Sec. Literary Society ls Scene of Discussions Literary Arts Society members read and discuss some beat poetry by Lawrence Ferlinghetti, whose poetry portrays life. This was the first year for the Literary Arts Society at RHS. The purpose of the organization was to give advanced students an opportunity to read and discuss selections in the areas of poetry, novel, drama, essay, and short story. A different member led the discussion each month, This gave everyone a chance to develop leadership in group discussion. With a limited membership of fifteen, the Society permitted students to go beyond the discussions regular English classes were able to provide. The highlights of the year for the Society members were questioning prospective members , discussing the beat poetry of Lawrence Ferlinghetti, and viewing and discussing an film which was shown in Kansas City. Most of the meetings were held at school, but informal meetings were also held at the home of one of the sponsors, Mr. Shores. Membership was open to students who had an S average with no lower than an S in English. Prospective members were required to complete a written examination as well as an oral exam, Br the sch asked 1 work o I comp membe Th ment 1 the di: severai of Rayt Membe possibl Art Clul if 'f'f, ,Z ' ,V , ll , 4 iw BACK R Pres.g C Davis, G Miss Mi Sheryl S 'oyce O' Neill, B. Gunderson, sions Literary Arts Le organization .rtunity to read F poetry, novel, ferent member gave everyone :up discussion. an, the Society ie discussions rovide. lciety members , discussing the fti, and viewing hown in Kansas 1 at school, but he home of one s who had an 'S in English. to complete a exam. Art lub Decorates During Holidays Brush and Palette Club was formed to decorate the school during holidays and to perform any service asked of them. Twenty students who were willing to work on projects at any time and who had taken Art I comprised Art Club. 'This year for the first time members received pins. The Art Club painted emblems for each depart- ment in the school to beautify classrooms. Under the direction of Miss Mitchell and Miss Packard, several girls painted a mural depicting the history of Raytown for the Mayor's office. ...gl Members of the Brush and Palette Club examine a list of the Officers of Art Club Jeanette Vick, Pres., Diane McKinney, possible selections for pins which any active member of the Vice Pres.g and Gary Gehle, Treas.g prepare decorations for Art Club can purchase during the year., Va.lentine's Day. Camilla Dickstein, Sec. 5 not pictured. BACK ROW: Diane Sunderland, Dianne McKinney, Vice Pres., Carolyn Johnson, Jeanette Vick, Pres., Peggy Davis, Gary Gehle, Treas.g Steve Peterson, Ron Patterson, Miss Mitchell, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Kathie Clark, Sheryl Sell, Jeanne Krohn, Rose Mary OCChiDiI1fi, NPIHCY Stephens, Teri Wren, Sue Jones, Dayle Sandusky, Valorie Erbe, Cathy Ludlow. FRONT ROW: Vivien Ferrara, Barb Lashley, Donna Hicks, Carol Brown, Camilla Dickstein, Sec., Glenda Crownover, Karen Seabaugh, Linda Sue Johnson, Janice Prather. 131 Radio Club Helps Police Park Cars Eleven students interested in electronics and amateur radio were members of the Amateur Radio Club, They assisted police in parking cars at football games and in maintaining order, Participation in the annual Sweepstakes and also in the Field Day where members made as many worldwide contacts as possible in twenty-four hours highlighted the club's year. During the Field Day, portable instead of commercial power was used. ::,l Radio Club members Gary Dix and George Oliver d1rect Gary Dix tries to make contact with other ham operators cars into proper parking spaces before a football game while David Rosemann and George Oliver stand by. BACK ROW Mr Heath sponsor, GregMoff1tt David McPheeters, David Rosemann, Donald Loyd. FRONT ROW: Gary Dix, George S BACK Bill 5 Stephe Crawf C. L. Duane Frank G s. Stu ments student where ' formed Me for the entered Th progral A picn ia ? 1 J cience and Cla -vff1-A--a---- - - - :1:::..,:.,:g.. -as v. A ' - . - -V . ..,.,,-.,..,..., -r..,,,..,,, ,,,x , ,, 4, ,IW MM I'S onics and eur Radio at football s and also as many our hours Day, was used. A i,,,, . am operators stand by. y Dix, George BACK ROW: Mr. Troxell, Sponsor, Don Eubank, JohnSmith, Bill Sunderland, Glen Lindwall, Orlyn Lockard, Pres., Stephen Hodson, Doug Ross, Treas.g Mike Breeden, Ed Crawford, Craig Glassinger. THIRD ROW: ChipPadgett, C. L. Buck, Gary Jacobson, Jerry Evans, Bruce Wooley, Duane Brands, Rick Clemens, Paul Johnson, Steve Peterson, Frank Garm. SECOND ROW: Jim Stilley, Alan Pirnie, Science Club ffers Students interested in probing science expert- ' ments and questions joined Science Club. These students met Thursday evenings in the science lab, where they held discussions, showed films, or per- formed experiments. Members aided the school district in preparation for the annual Science Fair held in March and many entered projects of their own. The highlight of the year for Science Club was a program presented by the Bell Telephone Company. A picnic was held in April to end the year. Science Club members Carl Goode, C. Buck, Butch LOCKS-TE, and Clara Krahenbuhl hold a discussion on SDRCG TGSQKFC - Chris Pirnie, Tom Walls, Gary Schroer, Jim Summers, Carl Goode, Myron Smith, David Boutros, Vice-Pres., Tim Johnson, Kathy Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Terri Dull, Joyce Gottreu, Sec., Judy McGee, Betty Bullock, Rose Eissler, Betty Ellis, Ellen Kratschmer, Joyce O'Neill, Pegl McGowan, Martha Pirnie. New Experiments During a Science Club meeting Rick Clemens, Bill Sunderland, and Ellen Kratchmer participate in one of the experiments. 133 134 C ess Club Members Vie for Points The Raytown High School Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Troxell, participated in many dual matches throughout the school year, Members played in the contests at different ranks which were determined by a system of points. This system provided accurate record-keeping and an incentive for the players to improve their games. In addition to competition, the game offered a means of gaining concentration and foresight which has value in activities other than chess. The club met officially on Monday afternoons. At a practice session Mr. Troxell and Glen Lindwall attempt Chess Club members devise some strategic moves at a to match wits with some thought provoking maneuvers. 1 ' meeting in hopes of gaining another victory for themselves. v-7 BACK ROW: Chip Padgett, Bill Sunderland, Orlyn Lockard, Jr., Glen Lindwall, Pres., C. L. Buck. FRONT ROW: David Boutros, Gary Jacobson, Gary E. Jones, Martin Shields. ! E BACK Young, Mike E Daryl Powell, Rick C1 Se high o most qualify boy n ship ai Ti every direct jects footbal Se object on dl Larry l fans at Jfx f n ponsored matches yed in the etermined accurate layers to mpetition, centratlon r than 2 moves at a 'or themselves . avid Boutros, BACK ROW: Mr. Kessel, Sponsor, Larry Bishop, Jerry Young, Julio Cesar, Bruce Taylor, Doug Smith, Cass Ewers, Mike Brands, Doug Ross, Ed Crawford. THIRD ROW: Daryl Eisenhauer, Frank Gann, Steve Peterson, Randy Powell, Sec., Tom O'Hara,DerekWood, Geoffrey Middaugh, Rick Clemens,. Ron Givens. SECOND ROW: Jim Stilley, Pres.g Rick Downey, Paul Johnson, Mike Wilson, Duane Brands, Frank Berrier, Ron Adams, Kern Wood, Vice- Pres., Bruce Wooley. FRONT ROW: Larry Nicotra, Dav- Sager, Ralph Hellman, Jim Young, Treas., Rick Manfredi Tom Thompson, Wayne Rogers, Don Gibbins, John Weston Key Club Members-Sell Seat Cushions Serving their school and their community was the high objective of the Key Club, one of Baytown High's most distinguished and active organizations. To qualify for membership a sophomore, junior or senior boy must have an S or above average in scholar- ship and outstanding citizenship and leadership abilities. The club, composed of thirty-five members, met every Thursday morning at 7 a.m. and was under the direction of Mr. Robert Kessel, Money-making pro- jects for this year included the sale of seat pads at football games, a car smash, and a Sweetheart dance. Service projects vary every year, but their main objectives for '65-'66 were polishing the manytrophies on display and obtaining something new for RHS. Larry Nicotra sells Bluejay seat cushions to enthusiastic fans at football games to raise money for the Key Club. 375' 9 .Q Sweetheart candidates Kay Larsen and Valerie Kistler pose with the 1966 Sweetheart, Stephanie Yelton. 135 14- .-..., ,,, V . , r an-P . . y- l ,---g.r1w:-nr--.. .......,.......,.--......s..,. .... . 136 BACK ROW: Ed Harvey, Don Popplewell, Carl Long, Jerry Lewis, Jerry Adams, Doug Vandeventer, Bob Prewitt, Jim Hughes, Ron Gladney, Coach Chittwood, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Coach Brush, Sponsor, Ron Given, Gary Breshears, Terry Tucker, Don Cartner, Steve Parnell, John Bunch, Kern Wood, Bruce Wooley. SECOND ROW: Coach Willey, Sponsor, Daryl Eisenhauer, Ron Pennington, Jerry Young, Jeff Breinig, Tom Campbell, Bud Tienken, Tony Evans, Don Pennington, Richard Keller. FRONT ROW: Rodney Beach, Ralph Reavis, David Turner, Rory Grounds, Phil Collins, Ken Packer, Allen Rogers, Ron Staggs, Wayne Rogers. RHS Lettermen Return for Banquet The main objective of the R-Club is to promote and support athletic programs at Raytown High School. By participating and earning a letter in at least one of a possible seven sports, football, basketball, indoor and outdoor track, cross-country, wrestling, and golf, thirty hard-working boys earned membership to the club. Ted Chittwood, Larry Hall, Glen Brush, Tom Goddard, Dan Willie, and Clyde Thompson sponsor the club. Meetings are called whenever athletic events don't conflict. In order to finance new equipment for the Physical Education Department, the R- Club operated a concession stand, selling refreshments during all home basketball games. As their main service, the R-Club helped lead the student body in the drive to give the Butterfield's Boys' Ranch in Marshall, Missouri, a merry Christmas. The reunion of all Raytown lettermen, past and present, was the highlight for this year's club. The banquet was accented with a speech by Bob'Allison, an outfielder on the Minnesota.Twins' baseball team and also a past graduate from RHS, The football banquet was held during the Christmas holidays in the school cafeteria. Stressing both academic as well as athletic ability, Bob Allison, outfielder for the Minnesota Twins and former Raytown graduate, speaks at the R-Club's banquet. The banquet is held annually for current and former RHS lettermen. drl ber bat a , unc eve the ma and flag mai at maj at t hon ff 4 ,. F A f 1 L, 4 STANDIN W erreme -I Breinig, Tom ngton, Richard Reavis, David Packer, Allen -et :freshments their main lent body in s' Ranch in gn, past and s club. The 3ob Allison, .seball team Phe football holidays in own graduate , Majorettes Liven Football Activities Leading and directing the band this year was the drum major Bill Anderson, and the majorettes. To become a majorette, girls must be able to twirl a baton and also be able to work with the group as a whole. Both the majorettes and drum major are under Mr. Schupp's supervision. The majorettes met every Tuesday after school in the new lobby to polish their routines and learn new ones. Both the drum major and the majorettes attended the Band banquet and picnic. The majorettes raised money to get new flags for their batons through two bake sales. Highlighting the year for these active girls was marching in the American Royal parade and performing at the American Royal Horse Show. This year the majorettes were featured in the halftime ceremonies at the Center football game and performed at other home football games. High stepping Bill Anderson, head drum major, leads the band whenever they perform in parades or at games. STANDING' Paula Varsalona Candy Frost, Head Mal-s Joyce Goffreau. KNEELING: Linda Ireland, Nancy Rupard, Carol o ! Werremeyer. 137 ' ' BLACK ROW: Bonnie Shaw, Skip States, Dave Sager, Ralph Hellman, Mike Williams, Clay Jones, Mike Loe, David McPheeters, Robert -Doudrick, Carol Channel, Gary Apgar. FOURTH ROW: Jamie Pickeral, LarryRoberts, Tom Sumpter, Mike Devin, Danny Haine,OrlynLockard,Pres.gBill Shinpaugh, Wayne Carmichael, Larry DeHues, Neal Goodson, Don Scrutchfield, Steve Hupp, John Eckel, Steve Clark, John Donnell, Frank Woodside, David Caldwell, BobJacques,Fred Russel, Ronald Hamilton, Bruce Carter, Mike Pope, Vice Pres. THIRD ROW: Connie Harris, Gary Ellmaker, Sally Gladfelder, Linda Essary, Peggy Jackson, Greg Ferguson, Francina Crim, Don Slone, A11enRogers, Ralph Shaw, Roger Raytowlfs Band Is the fficial Band 138 Butch Lockard, band president, presents Mr. Schupp with a desk set as a Christmas gift at the season's first concert. Under the direction of Mr. Robert C. Schupp, the Raytown High School Band was chosen as the official band for Missouri Day at the American Royal. The band was honored to perform for such distinguished persons as the Governor of Missouri, Warren Hearnes, and former President Harry S. Truman. The seventy-seven member band met as a class every fourth hour in the new music room. This octagon shaped room was added at the close of school last year. The band provided half-time entertainment for each of the home football games again this year. The activities of the year included a picnic in the fall, an award banquet in the spring, and a Christmas concert. The band also participated in a clinic which was held at Leeton High School, Leeton, Missouri. Individual and group numbers were taken to the district and State Music Contest at Warrensburg, Missouri this year. Atkeisson, Rick Pric Myron Sm Betty Bull Nancy Joh Crim, Geo foi I Un X 5 S' During and the fr- '- -- ---- ---------. nf-4--. --'--....1....,..u:-1. ,., , , - -. Zdzhgl Y. ...uf ,- . Y , . . . Y 'U mpg! 5 Y! A 'laaaigxgyg ? gg' V an Q51 Vg: if qv . 'U-R ser 1! X ag: I K 'LZ' I M I, Fig' W I I W fc X 'Q J' , , , , ff Y ffl ff- . I' VF! at l f I V ily' .I U Q ,' Q ' I' 3 ' M M ' ,- ., in ' iw! I V! E . bv- YQ! - vv L fi 8 efxat ff 'V' Q 'f k x . u O ,X 'M 5 -5, ig,5 T,1. fir JJQK V. .-H4151 1 if hx.- -S -. il X Q - , x V 4 , Q iw 24xgf f 1. -rf ----1 -+ v..va-11-1-r-cr--1-1--1-:Ln-gn-,..., ,.. .... . , 140 BACK ROW: Dave Sager, Rick Downey, Gary Apgar, Ralph Hellman, Mike Williams. SECOND ROW: Orlyn Lockard, Bill Shinpaugh, Wayne Carmichael, Neal Goodson, Steve Clark, Frank Woodside, Roger Atkeisson, Larry Southern, David McPheeters. FRONT ROW: Ed Rogers Greg Ferguson, Doug King, Myron Smith, Steve Witthar Rick Price, Bob Jacques, Fred Russel, Ron Hamilton: Mike Pope. Y Pep Band, tage Band and rchestra LEFT BACK ROW: Penny Henning, Rick Price. LEFT Bill Anderson. RIGHT BACK ROW: A119HR0g91'S,WaYH9 FRONT ROW: Paula Sternecker, Doug King, George Carmichael, Bill Shinpaugh, Orlyn Lockard. RIGHT Mendenhall, Jim Flagg, Ed Rogers. MIDDLE ROW: Gary FRONT ROW: Steve Hupp, Neal Goodson, Fred Russel, Apgar, Dave Sager, Carol Channel, David McPheeters, Ron Hamilton. I BAC Mik Sall Ellr 'I both I: memt a sm servic Schupj active NAIA E the se sessic outsta music which A instru percu: Althot they 1 and b held ii A --- - - A --- --. . ...W .........,... .,Q:.....-..4..... Y .. ..A,,x: n.:. -fi.: 'fl -QL, vigrx - -f. ..-..,, 1 . :,. :str Rogers, Witthar, amilton, rs, Wayne R IG H T d Russel, 3 BACK ROW: Joe Renick, Ralph Hellman, Rick Downey, Clouser, Fred Russell, Nancy Shontz, Bob Jacques, Mike Williams. SECOND ROW: Mr. Schupp, Sponsor, Vicki Scott, David McPheeters, Carol Channel. FRONT Sally Gladfelder, Connie Harris, JoAnn Hosmann, Gary ROW: Kay Kauffman, Don Springate, Steve Hodson,Debbie Ellmaker, Rhonda Downs, Wayne Carmichael, Pam Howard, Don Meridith, Cathleen McGovney, Judy Rash. ffer a hanee to Develop Talents The pep band generated spirit by playing during both pep rallies and basketball games. The twenty-one members have shown a strong desire to play in a small peppy group and have been willing to give service to the school. Under the direction of Mr, Schupp and Butch Lockard, student director, the active group accompanied the Jaywalkers at the NAIA basketball tournament. Every Tuesday evening in the rehearsal room, the seventeen members of the stage band heldpractice sessions. The purpose of this group was to give outstanding musicians further experience in the popular music field. Their main program was an assembly which the stage band presented to the student body. Any person who played an orchestral string instrtunent or any selected woodwind, brass, or percussion instrument was eligible for the orchestra. Although the group has only twenty-three members, they performed for PTA programs, fashion shows, and banquets. A fall picnic and the Awards Dinner held in May highlighted the orchestra's year. Following the orchestra concert, Mr. Schupp talks with a parent at an open house held in the new music room. -wr ---.. .... --5 svvmg-rv:-r-Q1-1-fue-v-:.fw,-,-Nw..--. ... , , . w- 142 K School Board Presents RHS Choir With GIRLS' SEXTET Julie Moore, JoAnn White, Kay Kauffman, Melody Kelley, Cyndi Chullino, Patty McCall, Barbara Hammonds, Accomp. E perfoi of Mr of me G up nu Conte numbe the Chris' S. the fa paddle banqu. Quartt annoui BACK ROW: Marilee McCurry, Lorraine Couch, Barbara Bucklew, Judy Flynn, Linda James, Sharon Monteith, Frank Berrier, Ed Harvey, Guy Zastro, Larry DeHues, Pres.g Chester Jackson, Larry Slead, Janis Cox, Sec., Melody Kelley, Treas.g Kay Kauffman, Jerri Hansen, SandyThomason, Linda Toevs. FOURTHROW: NancyJohnson,KathleenBurton, JoAnn White, Phyllis Long, Pat Adee, DorothyPo1ston,Craig Doctor, Ron Eggleson, Greg Wood, Vice Pres., Tim Clore, Bill Pinder, Ralph Stone, Tom Vaughan, Leda Lattimer, Maureen Burton, Jamie Pettyjohn, Myron Dureka, Linda Stover, Mr. Keisker, Sponsor. TIHRD ROW: Cindy Shiner, Diane Wilson, Connie Springer, Julie Moore, Margo Laird, Sandy Hall, Paul Johnson, Rick Price, Steve Hupp, Bill Graviff, Steve Enlove, Mike Shumaker, Ed McMurray, Suzi Leslie, 1 2 if r W Barbara Carolyn Stalcup, Raymonc Ronnie I Becky E Janice N - ---A 4 - - f -2 1 ' -1 'Y V-f-fffv - :. -S-f .ishaf r an-:f ::,1- ' - 1. ..,,f:,,M,,.,...,.4,,..,,.,,,,.,,,.., , COITID. New Choir Robes By working hard to attain perfection in their performances, the RHS Choir, under the direction of Mr. Larry Keisker, again earned the admiration of many during this past year. Groups of less than eight to ten persons worked up numbers to take to the District and State Music Contests. The choir recorded selections from the numbers taken to the District Music Contest and from the Gloria in G Minor which was sung at the Christmas Concert. Social activities this year included a picnic in the fall, at which time seniors were presented with paddles from the underclassmen, and the annual banquet held in May, where the Girls' Sextet, Boys' Quartet, and officers for the following year were announced. ' BOYS' QUARTET: Larry DeHues, Greg W o o d, R ay m on d Haggard, Dave Sager, David Raymond, Accomp. es., Tim Clore, fda Lattimer, ka, Linda Stover, yShiner, Diane go Laird, Sandy -p, Bill Gravitt, ay, Suzi Leslie, Barbara Faulconer, Jane Moore, Susi Grantham, Diane Mutch Carolyn Bryan. SECOND ROW: Barbara Hammonds, Jane Stalcup, Dianne McKinney Patty McCall, Patti G00dSOI1 t Raymond Haggard, Bill Anderson, Charles Loftus, Dave Sager, Ronnie Lemmon, Mike Parker, Paula Sternecker, Kathy Green ! Becky Evans, Carol Brown, Marta McDaniels. FRONT ROW' Janice Muchmore, Pat Adams, Sharon Mutch, Karen Wampler Gloria Cochran, Fred Schieszer, Greg Moffitt, Calvin Crim, James Cameron, Linda Henderson, Judy Hamilton Sher , FY Monnig, Pam Keady, Carolyn Johnson, Cyndi Chullino, Accomp. 143 144 BACK ROW: Cindy Shiner, Diana Hudson, Jeanette Bailey, Judith Flynn, Deanna Hamblen, Peggy Bridges, Linda James, BrindyWheeler, Ruth Ann Dion, Phyllis Lowe, Cheryl Settle, Janet Lemberger, Cherlyn Bone, Judy Anderson, BettyWalker, Dianne McKinney, Nancy Hamby, Kathie Manos, Barbara Hammonds, Leda Lattimer, Sandy Thomason, Kay Kauffman, Jeri Hanson, Raedel Aggas, Linda Plaster, Linda Stover, Jamie Pettyjohn, Melody Kelley, Linda Toeves, Grace Bell. F OURTH ROWL Connie Hopper, Cheryl Griffel, Ruby n i- g Muchmore, Kathleen Burton, Nancy Johnson, Marcia Clutter, Patty Murphy, Elaine Taylor, Janice Prather, Jill Zahn, Peggy Jackson, Janet Stalcup, Cyndi Chullino, Patty Goodson, Suzi Test, Meri Shadley, Linda Hall, Donna Naylor, Janis Cox, Maureen Burton, Betsy Campbell, Mignon Dureka, Terry Newport, Laura Hunt, Carol Quinn, Janice Rice, Verna Cornish, Pam Keady, Kayla Barnhart. THIRD ROW: Julie Moore, Sandra Yelton, Georgia Franklin, Marilee McCurry, Kathie Hovis, Beth Leonard, JoAnn White, Phyllis Long, Marilyn Glee Clubs Exhibit Vocal Abilit in Officers of Girls' Special Glee are Cyndi Chullino, Vice Pres., JoAnn White, Sec. Treas., and Kay Kauffman, Pres. Throughout the year Boys' and Girls' Special Glee Clubs presented many beautiful programs. 'They not only gave presentations here at Baytown but also displayed their vocal ability when they participated in the District Music Contest. Several ofthe members formed ensembles when they performed in the contest. Under the direction of Mr. Larry Keisker, the Glee Clubs presented several successful concerts for RHS students, such as the beautiful Christmas Concert, which showed the talent and work of the groups. To become a member, students tried out in small ensembles before Mr,AKeisker, They held anlnitlaticn picnic for the new members in the fall. Because of their busy schedule the Girls' Special Glee Club, comprised of one hundred members, met every Monday after school. The fifty member Boys' Glee Club met every Tuesday afternoon. The two groups ended the active year with a joint picnic in the spring. I 5, x Pl' 5 1 S Warford, Taylor, F Brooks, l Dodson, E Faulconer Hobbs. i Rash, Cai Schwartz, Karen Wa Sc 1 5 , 2 BACK R Pinder, f Berrier, THIRD I Mothers: Loftus, l . - . , , -.- ,,.. ....,.,,.....,...e..x.-,. fu... ,.-..... Ana. .- ......,.. ..+:.ghVL-KZLNML-lx -V -,4,,..,.::.'.4. --.- --- V- -., . i. C ..,,,. .,., ,.,. .-, -MA-.mff.ff'f-fe-zrmzfgfi-Zigvmgfzfarx:972vf'fH?Ci4551f4-627275, ffzifff'f V' ft -:'?- lf- . f -1 f 1-4-ge-A-enexf-114-rf R'4'f .- -- 7 ' f -f- '- '-- '-- - J -'ff-I - - .' - '-'lf 5:-gn-'. -f - L:-::1 ' Z- 'S'-,PML-V f ' - - 3 - -- ' ' ' ' ' Marcia Clutter, Lher, Jill Zahn, , Patty Goodson, ia Naylor, Janis n Dureka, Terry l, Verna Cornish, V: Julie Moore, 1IcCurry, Kathie Long, Marilyn in Special Glee ls. They not :wn but also ' participated the members n the contest. Keisker, the . concerts for tmas Concert, the groups. :l out in small d aninitiation Girls' Special members, met member Boys' year with a Warford, Sandy Hall, Pat Adee, Dorothy Polston, Ardice Taylor, Francina Crim, Ruth Gordon, Martha Pirnie, Tori Brooks, Diane Holland, Susan Brown, Peggy Adee, Barbara Dodson, Becky Evans, Sherri Monnig, Pam Stalcup, Barbara Faulconer, Lucy Smith, Jane Moore, Susie Grantham, Marilyn Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Linda Adee, Sally Gladfelder, Judy Rash, Cathie Jenkins, Sharon Monteith, Margo Laier, Terry Schwartz, Candy Best, Gloria Cochran, Paula Sternecker, Karen Wampler, Pat Adams, Janice Muchmore, Linda Ireland, Carol Brown, Brenda Thoennes, Diane Mutch, Kathy Green, Paula Kappler, Carolyn Johnson, Carolgm Johnson, Carol Monaco, Judy Ogan, Natalie Shanks, Linda Henderson, Judy Hamilton. FRONT ROW: Jeanne Perdue, Pat Turner, Diane Wilson, Nancy Parla, Donna Coy, Lana Kingman, Pat Shamback, Patty Bregach, Sharon Mutch, Linda Parla, Sylvia Walden, Gayle Braden, Pam Belser, Sue Leslie, Patty McCall, accompanist. School Programs and Musical Contests K e 5 x ,, .5 p-d V 5 i A C. 1 I .. H '-sa., D1 -, BACK ROW: Steve Hupp, Bill Gravitt, Philip Sumpter, John Pinder, Steve Rees, Larry Dehues, Dennis Oberhelman, Frank Berrier, Robert Belts, Ed McMurray, Tim Peters, Mike Parker. THIRD ROW: Steve Enloe, Myron Smith, Dave Landes, Steve Mothersead, Greg Wood, Tim Clore, Ronnie Lemmon, Charlie Loftus, Dave Sager, Ronnie Manfredi, Mr. Keisker, Sponsor. k SECOND ROW: Rondal Tope, Craig Doctor, Paul Johnson, Ronnie Eggleson, Rick Price, Butch Pine, Raymond Haggard, Greg Moffitt, Calvin Crim, Bill Congrove, Rick Manfredi. FRONT ROW: Tom Vaughn, Ralph Stone, George Oliver, Mike Schumacher, James Cameron, Fred Schieszer, Larry Southern, Bill Anderson, Dave Raymond, accompanist. 145 146 . gl ,AX ,- ,1 q, ' R RA. M 'F' Ht - 1 79X 1 I I-.g U.. v.. BACK ROW: Barbara Endicott, Barbara Joy, Linda Plaster, Susan Vida, Susie Leslie Diane Ma elssen Che l Griffel E TY Lundy Larmer, Jeanne Reynolds, Linda Grahain, Donna Morris, Mary Lou Hundley, Marilyn Allen, Barbara Day, Marilyn Lanham. FOURTH ROW: Laura Hunt, Theresa Nichols, Linda Sorensen, Diane Duncan Valerie Abernath Pam Belser 7 y? 7 Cindy Hoffman, Pam Stalcup Diane Holland, Linda Ireland, Diane Hill, Janet Walters, Ardith Taylor, Linda Adee, Wendy Griffith, Carol Quinn. THIRD ROW: Linda Rigsby, Janice Rigg, Debbie Hallett, Phyllis Murphy, Nancy Grey, Debbie Rice, Debbie Newbill, Kathy Hovis, Beth Leonard, Jean Krohn, Linda Baker, Joyce Harter, Diane Lessig, Sue Jones, Sue Munkers. SECOND ROW: Melanie Knapp, AnnBondurant, Linda Gray, Dixie Srader, Ginger Holloway, LuAnne Wood, Paula Varsalona, Julie Cobb, Terry Berry, Jane Moore, Andrea Suppenbach, Paula Sternecker, Karen Wampler, Kathy Roehl, Gwen Gravitt, Cathy Gunderson. FRONT ROW: Janet Klaric, Mary Ross, Sheryl Sell, Cindy Monroe, Marilyn Blackwell, Peggy Jackson, Carman Christian, Camilla Dickstein, Jeanette Bailey, Sharon Colbert, Gail Warren, Kay Maness, Kayla Barnhart, Becci Jones, Linda Davolt, Sherri Purcell, Karen Opel. fr f if BACK ROW: Janice Rice, Rose Mary Occhipinti, Linda Johnson, Cindy Heim, Leslie Evans, Cheryl Helmer, Pat Turner, Pam McBeth, Debbie McKinney, Debbie White, Peggy Odell, Donna Penniston. THIRD ROW: Cathy Stanley, Sheila Taylor, Nancy Stephens, Gala Schooley, Luci Smith, Roxie Gottreu, Candy Setzer, Sharon Carlson, Janice Prather, Judy Ogan, Barbara Stilley, Vicki Hanson. SECOND ROW: Theanne 1. ,Y ,E I9 'X Richardson, Linda Batson, Debbie Price, Kathy Collins, Diana Mutch, Marsha Snow, Sandy Terry, Marilyn Ostlund, Maxie Woody, Verna Cornish, Karen Halling, Suzi Evans, Deborah Reith, Paula Welch. FRONT ROW: Frances Sciara, Cindy Jones, Carol Monaco, Teri Wren, Marilee McCurry, Patti Johnston, Sharon Brundage, Terry Swartz, Carol Wheeler, Connie Harris, Beth Pendleton, Barbara Shuey, Kathy Jones. BACK ROW: Georgia Dyche, Phyllis Long, Mary Ellen Metsker, Susan Bondurant, Pennie Bennett, Grace Bell, Sandy Gribble, Dianne Benson, Sandy Thomason, Susan Hallett, Mary Aggas, Marsha Herman, Betty Walker, Mrs. Tade, Sponsor, Miss Winfield, Sponsor. FOURTHROW: PattiJonson,SandyZuzich, Penny Henning, Selma Adlard, Candy Frost, Mary Selders, Donna Porter, Diane McKinney, Irma Neece, Mary Lou York, Elaine Taylor, Judy Anderson, JoAnn White, Cynthia Harrison, Mrs. Cornell-, Sponsor. THIRD ROW: Sharon Mutch, Sharon Reynolds, Louise Alexander, Sharlyn Lewis, Paula Green, Cindy Anderson, Donna Carey, Linda Latz, Suzi Wolzak, Vicki Quigley, Barbara Brownfield, Donna Coy, Charlene Martin, Charlotte Gibbs. SECOND ROW! Sherry Sleyster, Suzi Dolan, Jackie Gehle, Mary McMahon, Christy Marnett, Melody Kelley, Janet Minor, Susan Schulz, Kay Larsen, Jerri Hansen, Patti Goodson, Marsha Raymond, Terry Vogel, Becky Evans, Linda Kronsbein. FRONT ROW: Mary Lynn Carter, Stephanie Yelton, Janis Cox, Suzi Test, Parl., Suzanne Forrester, Treas.3 Linda Johnson, Vice Pres., Diane Wilson, Pres., Meri Shadley, Secr.g Carol Shanks, Sgt.- at-Arms, Jackie Reese, Hist.g Barbara Cobb, Donna Beale, Nancy Parla. the uphi shil one sopl of Ray to Bue Mr. spoi con ann' S1 0 of JE Kan the BAC Pam Dom Nant spor S te Sche. Pett FOB Judy New Kay ,,,,7,,., ,,.. ,.,,...-.,,.,-5--,rg-av .--U-.-,-fqy-1. ,s-7?g:Z.Zg2,r.,il,-,713-.-.1---1. ,Ig-Us-3 1,54-fig 1, 11,1--1--:--er, g--7 1' 3 . 1 - V -1 - . . Pep quad upports Athletlc Eve 5. Ex W? ga , V , 1 A IHS si 1 . f I Sue Jones, Sue Bondurant, Linda me Wood, Paula Moore, Andrea er, Kathy Roehl, W: Janet Klaric, ,rilyn Blackwell ckstein, Jeanette Maness Kayla Purcell, Karen Coll1ns, D1ana Dstlund, Max1e vans, Deborah Sc1ara, C1ndy llcCurry Patt1 arol Wheeler, J, Kathy Jones Coy, Charlene herry Sleyster, hristy Marnett, md, Terry Vogel, JW: Mary Lynn L, Parl.g Suzanne , Diane WIISOH, Sgt at Armsg a Beale, Nancy By promoting school spirit in all athletic events, the Pep Squad again played an important part in upholding the image of Raytown. This year member- ship reached an all time high with seventy-nine seniors, one hundred ten juniors, and one hundred thirty-one sophomores. These enthusiastic girls set an example of school spirit and sportsmanship for the other Raytown students to follow by giving their full support to the team Mrs Cornell, Miss Phillips Miss Bueker, Mr Cloud, Mr Glbler, Mrs Hall Mr Rice, Mr Scott Mrs Tade, and Miss Winfield helped 1n sponsoring the club and its activities The Pep Club raised money by working ln the concession stands at home football games and by their annual candy sale in the fall Each year they donate S100 to the Amer1can Field Service for the support of Raytown's foreign exchange program A bus trip was taken January 28 to the North Kansas City game Highlights of the year included the Pep Squad Dance on March 19 D1ane W1lson, pres1dent, presides at a regular meetmg of Pep Squad, while members listen attentlvely BACK ROW D1anaHudson Betsy Mendenhall Mar1lynWarford Pam D1ckey Mary Jane Grlsham Sue Penn D1ane Sunderland, Donna Stewart Pam Keady Sally Goebel Sus1e Grantham, Nancy Hamby Debb1e Dolson, M1ss Ph1ll1ps, Mr G1bler TH ROW Susan K1n on, Cathy Ludlow Nancy Scheuneman, Judy Voyles Carol Short Leda Lathmer Jam1e Pettyjohn Barbara Hammonds Ruth Antone L1nda Hall FOURTH ROW Natalle Shanks RandaW1lson Mar11ynCarrol1a Judy H111 Pat Schamback Joan Lentz, Cath1e JQDKIHS Terry Newport Tor1 Brooks Cheryl McDonald Peg1 McGowen Kay Beasley, L1nda Parla JoV1ta Klexman Nancy Gower Mr Scott sponsor THIRD ROW Gayle Powell Pat Klas1nsk1 V1v1en Ferrara Jean Tucker Barb Lashley Patty Bregach Aprll Templeton Janet Wheeler Conme Kmg Joyce Sutton Peggx Duto1t J uhe Tuttle Dawna Hall Glor1a Cochran Jo Ann Hosmann SECOND ROW L1ndaDar1nger DonnaM11ler M1gnon Dureka Carole Genoch1e KarenSeabaugh Gwen Combs Kath1e Clark Pat Epperson L1nda Coon JudyPh1ll1ps SherryMonn1g Beverly Moore, Rose E1ssler Kathy DeFoe Marlene Arroyo FRONT ROW Karen Haller Jan1ce Roberts Nancy Rupard Jan Moore Jeanne Weston J11l Brown Ramona Roberts Cathle Bordner V1ck1e Vogel Pam Holland Sharon Johnson Sandy Hall Cheryl Gl1nes Sus1e Glayzer Carol Werremeyer 147 3 7 . . , . . . , . Q , , , ' f' 9 7 . , L 1 I N 2 I y 7 . 7 ' 7 ' Z 7 I .3 . , . , y . 7 ! 7 7 l I f ' . . . 3 ' . ' ' I , l b ' r 2 2 . . y I 1 l 5, Kay Larsen, I sponsors. FIF n :n y , - B- , , - Stewart, Kath1e Lew1s, Janet Stalcup, Pat Adee, Joan , , , , , , U 1 7 7 I 1 7 1 . l 7 , I ,I - 1 . y ' 5 . ' 2 ' , y 1 3 1 t 1 1 4' ' I , 7 1 . , . y . . , y , , I , 7 y 7 ' Y- ! ! l , ' ' , , y v v ' BACK ROW: Sandy Zuzich, Carman Christian, Sandy Hall, Mary McMahon, Suzi Dolan, Kathie Lewis, Diana Hudson, Mary Ellen Metsker, Jan Moore, Marilyn Warford, Janet Stalcup, Susan Bondurant. SECOND ROW: DonnaCoy, Janet Wheeler, Connie King, Meri Shadley, Becky Evans, Donna Carey, Jackie Gehle, Melody Kelley, Patti Johnson, Marsha Raymond, Suzi Test, Judy Hill. FRONT ROW: Paula Green, Sharlyn Lewis, Vivien Ferrara, Suzi Wolzak, Sec.-Treas. 3 Valerie Kistler, Asst. Capt., Linda Kronsbein, Capt., Carol Shanks, Hist., Linda Parla, B arbara Brownfield, Camilla Dickstein, Joyce Sutton . NOT PICTURED: Diane Wilson. Energetic Girls Promote RHS Spirit 148 Jaywalkers work for perfection to the routine of Me and My Shadow, under the supervision of Mrs. Cornell. The Jaywalkers, led by Linda Kronsbein, team captain, and Valerie Kistler, her assistant, again worked hard to entertain at athletic events this year. Sponsored by Mrs. Cornell, the J aywalkers practiced during the summer and every Wednesday after school. Comprised of thirty-six energetic girls, they looked forward to every performance, but especially to the homecomings and to marching at the Municipal Auditorium for the NAIA Basketball tournament. The Jaywalkers raised S183 at a rummage sale held during the summer to buy new equipment. For an added attraction this year, the Jaywalkers were given a full-page coverage in the Kansas City Star. The cheerleaders brought additional honor to RHS by getting ,number one ratings last summer at camp in Oklahoma. They brought home six blue ribbons, which has never before been done by any Baytown cheerleading squad. Sponsored by Mrs. Cornell, they raised money for stunmer camp and other expenses by donations from the school and various businesses, and by holding a car wash, bake sales, and two summer teen towns. w Candid to sho 2 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 2.I'2. 1IOT it mein, team ant, again this year. practiced :er school. 1ey looked ally to the Municipal urnament. nage sale Qquipment. aywalkers le Kansas honor to Q summer a six blue ne by any by Mrs. camp and :hool and :ar wash, s. P Candidates f0I' Cheerleaders 3T1Xi0US1Y await their Chance With the football team to provide the excitement, Stephanie to show their Special skills at the cheerleader fry-outs. Yelten leads an enthusiastic crowd and Pep squadin cheers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Cobb, Stephanie Yelton, Donna Beale, Linda Parla, Mary Lynn Carter. FRONT: Janis Cox. 149 Q Q A JA mf ,L lv , ,-.1 ua 471 Q, fa. . 1 -',, fm miwmveplk if .- I Afjlf 9 3 Youth I th ......... -'fu 1- -1,-fffwmn,-If-1,-fm-F4-::ff :f-41-vffmwaffrf-1- :' 3 --g., fa-e-4.1-vgn7fffH 5-2m7,:z ,12-:'?! -Ziff?-111ff1fl7fVkWfff7??W2'b415' 3 '11 '11 117 ff' r'? 2'1 A Tlme of Energ X Athletlcs Q, ff Mrk X V XXX-'Ex ,f WU WRX?-X 2 Q 'fl 'X n Y HQ 1 ,Aw X . , ,fy ,V XR ,A QQ' .. - ,- V. .,f,,i, +7 27777 in Y L1 -4 A, 0 1 ri , J, L L5 xr 1 x 9 152 I' llll Distance Runners Bring Victor Home Ron Pennington leads the two-milers in meet at Swope Park Raytown's two-mile course pacers, led by their co-captains, Ron Pennington and Daryl Eisenhower, began their season with three straight wins in dual meets. As the season developed, the boys faced harder teams and closed their season with afour and four record with a victory over North Kansas City in the last dual meet. In greater competition, however, the team placed well. After securing fourth place in the Conference Meet, with eight teams competing, the boys captured eighth in the Ruskin Invitational with a total of twenty-one schools in the area participating. In a later District Meet, the boys raced to eighth position again with a total of twenty- one teams entered in the contest. Back Row: Roger Atkeisson,, Mike O'Shaughnessy,George Ron Gladney, David Knapp, Ron Given, Ken Knapp, Skip Silvey, Daryl Eisenhower, Kent Breshears, Coach Torn States. Front Row: Ron Pennington, Don Pennington, David Goddard. Second Row: Jerry Williams, Robert Hughes, Bradley, David Van Trump, Steve Ihnow. i ' r a A -. BA Ste Ste J o Ch Da Br Ra Br QE R aytovx R aytovs R aytovx R aytovx R aytovx R aytovx Raytovx R aytovv R aytovv R aytovv -, - , ,:-, , , , yv'r-...vx-navy emma Af-'z1fY':s,,f , ,., ,.,..,,,,,,.,,.,...,,.,..4..--,..,.,.,.--.-v -if-yy-5,f,, 1:-L p.: :.,:: 15a5::fAil-pt? , L I , IHC d by their senhower, ins in dual foys faced afour and ansas City npetition, ring fourth ght teams :he Ruskin ools in the t, the boys of twenty- DP, Skip n, David 4 I E t-.1-f-.. 1......- 11.1. 1 1 BACK ROW: Bob Collier, Jeff Cunningham, Robert Denham, Steve Sturman, Ed Harvey, Bob Prewitt, Terry Tucker, Steve Knabe, Doug Vandeventer, Jerry Lewis, John Johnston, Bob Stryker, Ken Boatwright, Coach Ted Chittwood. THIRD ROW: Doug McGhee, Gary Breshears, Dan Huges, John Bunch, Steve Parnell, Kern Wood, Jeff Breining, Tom Campbell, Jerry Young, John Donnell, Raymond McDowell, Mike Skeens, Richard Thomas, Coach Brush, Coach Hall. SECOND ROW: Ken Collins, Larry E ootball l l Todd, Mike Loe, Don Springate, Rolland Shover, Ken Weaver, Bob Beale, Buddy Schanz, Tony Evans, Jim Huges, Ralph Reavis, Rodney Beach, Dave Horstman, Bud Tienken, Bruce Carter, Coach Clemens. FRONT ROW: Richard Keller, Jim Young, WayneRogers,Allen Rogers, Ken Packer, Mike Fields, Ron Staggs, Ken Lassiter, Phil Collins, Dave Turner, Randy Michel, Larry Breshears, Rodger Hendrix, Rory Grounds. ridiron Squad Acquires a 4-6 Record Scores R aytown 34 Webb C ity 0 R aytown 6 Jefferson City 1 9 R aytown 20 Truman 13 Raytown 6 Ruskin 26 Raytown 0 Center 6 R aytown 1 3 William Chrisman 14 R-aytown 2 8 Joplin 2 7 R aytown 0 North Kansas City 3 R aytown O Oak Park 7 R aytown 3 1 R aytown South 6 The task before the 1965 football team was for- midable. Each squad member had the same unquench- able fighting spirit that carried the 1964 team to the Suburban League Championship. However, injuries took their toll and Coach Chittwood was constantly faced with the problem of melding a different com- bination of players. The team this year showed flashes of brilliance in their four victories over Webb City, Joplin, Truman, and traditional rival, Raytown South. Rory Grounds, leading Raytown's offense, carried the ball 130 times for a total of 875 yards. Terry Tucker led the team in pass receiving. Sparked by Packer, Collins, and Grounds, the season began auspiciously with a victory over a hard-fighting Webb City team. Blue Jays superiority showed late in the first quarter when they scored their first touchdown. Four more touchdowns were scored, resulting in'a final score of 34-0. The next game was played with the perennial State Champions, Jefferson City. The Blue Jays nearly served as the giant killers but finally fell 19-6. 153 154 1 .x.. ,eww--..W .N ,.A,,-.,,. ., .Y.,.. ..p x em. l,r.q3. X . .V .- xx-.. , x mg: - ,Lys A 9. X mfg gg ms -- - 'X ' N . V . 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':f m'J.. f':f'm 55195-Q .f9f.f - ' -, :' :Q -- fi '- ' fil 54x..'-f' Q, -w 'NUT YW? .4'-'Vin 5 rf' .f' 1 f J ' ft' 3 1 1 I 1 L - . v Q tg, a J.3..5,,.-..,u .5 ----hm... -' 239-gg, , uf, ,eip - 2. mr. ,.,.,5,n..',, ,Q . qi, ,. - , - 4 , 1.-.-.,.','5'.,, V- .-,.. ,f F-Era., ' 3, ,,-4. .il .... , t. . .- .RT-s'F,fw-.H --5'. '---14-'ef f.1,:'vI7f-' v... - 3 5. ?v1.'.'.:.-r-snr!-. 3' X' 1'-M we f J ' - , W 71 vi I Ken Packer tri-captain Phil couins Rory Grounds tri- captain tri- Captain As mel Raytown's defensive mit prepares to crack Webb City' s the first game of the season. The rugged Jays triumphed 34-O. ,., .4:L.,. if ,ua Q 72 TQZZ W I-, f ' , 4,':,g'2,, ,Z ,,,1- 1 mf .cc , . I: , 4 V, ' , 1 ,.,',.4Mf,H 1 'nf Q. .7 .1 ,A , ' '12 Y Vw H ' ff f f 1 I, I if gurl D I v , ' '- A -'Wana-f nv -my Wg-92-.ggi 'Z 'J'f'L 'V ' 11. :Z1,,.ff-9' , , ,U V -.gn ,ev Bob Prewitt Rich Keller Ralph Reavis Ron Singgs 134-0 4 H -frsffs-wwvrlzfvv-:'2:11f1'1: :ff1'2T '1f 7'r 2':'f'fFf? '?! f .. --:1- Y-'?'z:1T F'i'?'f?7?'?5'72?'5'P?'95'5?9'f'7??7'5?777-1221? - - 5? i'Ff3P??'?f'27V'7''77: 71-' ':4':777'f'fr'f f'fi' P' ' ' As members of the squad prepare for the J eif City game, Coach Chittwood considers his strategy for the contest which will follow Blu J ys +'-'45 nn .au 5 MK, 'U 5 ,f Kwan 5 EVM X LMA .Q-.S ew , 4' -X MNT NM Q A wx' 5-N P s N as-ff ee., 'FEW 1-we if 1 5 Hier! w ,iv gm 5 X ysfafk '31 K Fe ,,. J ww -' ,A-qi. 13' 34 M we www -M1961 4' I A fv- 35553 fglcswsgflxi l'?kf 1 P fs miss N AWN 1 -Jaws ws 'im -1 Q Q rw W 'Qs' '4 4 9' . iff' agg? 1 fl Challenge ur-'-fm-r r y' 'Vw-,mf W4 5'- Rnfnm X dude -na. Le N hm A. Y' , R W 4 at-NR M ,K , 'R 1 R L Y rx. at 'Gin' f x ,Q 1 A 1 56. r' s xx 8 RTK? v?1e'fv.x x mn L-'gf eigy-,Q . f.,fwrv,gd,gf,7e- ,f Q30 -of N, Wx A A. State Champlon UYTUII 'EH -on Q ' 'H sv' ,..v,,5, 71' 5' IL Qu? mmf' 'Wa THQ' .,.4U QA! 5. J +1 L. 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I . ,,, I sf... -.H .:...- -u- . -- - - - -- - - - 156 Grounds breaks loose for added yardage against Center. Jays Show Spirit Throughout the game Baytown overshadowed Truman. Collins scored one touchdown and threw for two more while leading the Jays to pa 20-13 victory. A grinding defensive game against Center ended in a Baytown defeat 6-0. Grounds rushed for 142 yards while Vandeventer and Popplewell led the defense. Grounds scored Baytown's only touch- down as Ruskin battered the Jays to a26-6 conference loss. Baytown suffered injuries to several key players. Grounds scored two touchdowns and Collins tallied on a quarterback sneak as the Blue Jays defeated Joplin in the Homecoming Game. In the final quarter Vandeventer scored on a Joplin fumble. The winning extra point was passed and Baytown triumphed 28-27. Action in the Ruskin game was all too quick to please Raytown fans. Kenny Packer attempts in vain to shed an Eagle defender. in n R ayto' b 0-sl. . --X . 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'- 'l- .:?'X3 ?W -L Warnell? 4 1f,- - . .-r-,eveera-.-y 1, ..f,-..41f. ar ',f., f 5, - ,P-,-J gl, 1.-,Q .3 N 1-,mpg- ,-,. ', :T ,+P--Q ., 1 -4 f :few .'.. '18 -FK' '-Q,-', ' V. . 1 '-5, :ff 1 1 1. Q- 1 -' ,4:.:-va..--., ha- N. , 1. w NS .. ., . -.L-eggs' p -,unix .glfiei-a-,fi Q -Tii- f7fHf75'2Q T, e2.ee1If..-4.-1. : ff .- 1 ,,i1:e.l'r5T1-.vii Dave Turner Don PODDIGWGU- In Determined in Spite of el se Defeats The Blue Jays led Wm. Chrisman at the half on a touchdown by Phil Collins. The second half, however, proved too much as the Bears won 14-13 despite a thirty three yard touchdown by Packer The only score 1n the N K C game was a f1e1d goal k1cked by the Hornets Packer's n1nety yard run for an apparent touchdown was nu111f1ed by a penalty On November 6 Oak Park and the Jays met 1n a close game The d1fference came 1n the th1rd quarter when Oak Park scored a touchdown and an extra po1nt Col11ns had another good passmg day but Raytown fa11ed to score I -g- izjf, L - . - Collins, along with two N,K C players, watch the referee e measure a close first down for the Blue Jays hr1sm2I1 Doug McGhee Steve Sturmm 161 I 'lf T E r 162 Larry Breshears Steve Knabe I.-E. 1 Randy Michel David Horstman Blue Jays Down ardinals in Finale Ready to lend assistance, Turner and Collins View Cardinal During the South game Raytown showed its superiority late in the first quarter as Grounds plunged two yards to score the first touchdown of the game. In the third quarter Packer outraced the South squad for a seventy-two yard touchdown. A pass from Ken Packer to Bob Prewitt accounted for a fifty-two yard scoring play. Rory Grounds ran the last seven yards for his second touchdown. South's dreams to score finally came true with a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Adding to the elation of the Jays, Grounds terminated the scoring by running a 22 yard touchdown, his third of the game. if f Priou x ,1 f runner that has been tackled by Cunningham. Dan Hughes Richard Thomas Ror Y Y 7 '-5-7 '7'l f'7 ?'25? tman 1owed 1tS Grounds chdovvn of traced the hdown A accounted 1 Grounds ouohdown. rue VV1th a the elation :Cormg by the game. - ,Q i A Prior to the South game, determined and pensive faces portray the mental attitude of the Jays who afterwards plucked the Cards Mike Skeens Mike Fields Thomas Rory Grounds scores third touchdown against Cardinals. Ken C0111-ng Lonnie Todd 163 nderclassmen Displa Varied Success The Junior Varsity football squad, which was Clyde Thompson successfully coached the soph- 64 coached by Larry Hall, posted a 3-5-1 record despite every effort on the part of the team. After losing to Raytown South in the first game, the squad came back with a determined force and tied Southwest. The team faced Truman and Ruskin the following weeks, defeating both schools. On the next three successive duals Baytown was put down by Oak Park, Center and William Chrisman. The team responded to this stimulus by subduing North Kansas City. De LaSalle, however, overcame the confident Blue 'Jays in the last game of the season. J. V. SCORES Raytown 0 Baytown South 13 Raytown 7 Southwest 7 Raytown 39 Truman 0 Baytown 34 Ruskin 7 Raytown 0 Oak Park 13 Raytown 0 Center 26 Raytown 0 William Chrisman 7 Raytown :M 32 North Kansas City 7 Raytown 14 De LaSalle 20 omores to an impressive record of 6-3-1. Skill and determination were the assets the younger Blue Jays used to bring pride and promise to Baytown. In their first game the sophomores trounced over the rivals from South by a score of 27-7. The other outstanding victories of the 1965 campaign included Center, Ruskin, and North Kansas City with shutouts over Truman and Belton. Losses came at the hands of Oak Park, Rockhurst, and Ward. Team leaders included lineman Dennis White, Gary Seaton, Mark Moore, and backs Mike Carmack and Scott Bunch. SOPHOMORE SCORES Raytown 2 7 Raytown South 7 Raytown 6 Oak Park 1 9 Raytown 39 Truman 0 Raytown 7 Bockhurst 12 Baytown 1 8 Ruskin 6 Raytown 6 Belton B 0 Raytown 3 4 Center 1 9 Raytown 6 William Chrisman 6 Raytown 0 Ward 1 9 Raytown 2 7 North Kansas C ity 1 9 Last Row: Neal Goodson, Bob Carter, Dennis White, Merritt Carlton, Gary Seaton, Tim Blevins, Kenny Noll, Dave Hardinger, Mark Moore, Jim Campbell, Danny Smith, Jim Barnhart, John Bielak. Second Row: Rick Ellis, Mike Wagner, Bob Raymond, Bob Ilder, Lonny Todd, George Saleh, Scott Simpson, Robert Ravenscroft, Perry Edwards, Chris Harrelson, Eddie Pence,Joe Perez, Harry Cesar, Rick Price, Coach Willey. Front Row: David Riley, Richardllrewitt, Don Meiners, Chris Arbuckle, Gary Crews, Ron Church, Robert Doudrick, Mike Carmack, Jerry Nyquist, Ron Potter, Tom Fitzgerald, Scott Bunch, Leslie Albin, Wayne Coldsnow, Coach Thompson. BSS 1e soph- Skill and lue Jays :ed over he other included shutouts he hands leaders n, Mark t Bunch. 7 1 9 O 1 2 6 0 1 9 1 6 1 9 y 1 9 we Perez, mt Bow: lrbuckle, Earmack, tt Bunch, 1. 757-QA , 1 1 -if 1 , :'. gl, Hr,-151 ,z ,-gg.. :T-: ,G . ,,,,.:- , 2 -Id... -Q --r-pf, -1- -yghgrzvv 'vvffs wrvfw-av ,ffm ,- -,. ., ...., ,., . - , ,.,,.-. , -,J .... -. ,.' .40 EU 22 42 Back Row: Jerry Adams, Doug Vandeventer, Mike Greene, O'Shaughnessy, Terry Tucker, Mark Moore, Gary John Smith, Coach Tom Goddard. Front Row: Mike Breshears, Rory Grounds. Basketball Jays Capture Title and 1 -4 Record Under the direction of Coach Tom Goddard the 1966 Varsity cage squad captured Baytown's first Suburban Eight Basketball Championship, The determined Jays compiled an 11-2 league record along with a 17-4 overall showing. The season was highlighted by winning the Bockhurst Tournament, a fourteen game winning streak, and the win over N.K.C. that gave the conference title to Baytown. Each member of the team proved to be a vital cog in the winning machine, Co-captain Jerry Adams led in rebounding and scoring. He averaged slightly less than 18 points a game. Three-year letterman and also co-captain, Gary Breshears, sparked the offense with ball control and 16 points a game. The Baytown cagers opened their season in the William Jewell Tournament. Baytown, in a close contest, dropped its opening game to Lee's Summit. The Jays dumped Fort Osage by a marginal 61-46 score, and in the final game, Baytown triumphed over Liberty with Jerry Adams outscoring the entire Liberty team with 36 tallies. After capturing fifth place in the tour- nament, Baytown suffered its second loss to S-M East, The Lancers, with a nine-point deficit in the final quarter, snapped back and defeated the Jays 45-44. ln the opening Suburban Eight Conference game, the Jays bombed Oak Park 72-38. The team then traveled to Truman and pinned a 48-38 upset on the Patriots. Baytown, in its final December games, grabbed first place in the Bockhurst Tournament. The team defeated St. Pious X in the opening contest and nipped Bockhurst in the finale. 165 Bluejays First in Rockhurst Tourney R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R-aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown R aytown Basketball head coach, Tom Goddard, and his assistant, R aytown Dan Willey, observe the team in afternoon practice. R aytown R aytown R aytown SCORES Lee's Summit Fort Osage Liberty East Shawnee Mission East Oak Park Truman St. Pius X Rockhurst Ruskin Center William Chrlsman Raytown South Oak Park North Kansas City Truman Ruskin Center North Kansas City William Chrisman Raytown South 166 M, SX, X, W Trappe t ss. Vie ku. . M 'Na N Adams takes charlty shot 1n game aga1nstFt Osage Ind1ans Tenslon overcomes Coach Goddard and Wllley at Truman At th ff. V X, , W l . ,, gi! f' 5, , ii' -lf ' R 1 , q J r f V , o h ff-Lf f , '14 '5 5 , 'V I ' 41 46 32 25 45 38 38 59 57 55 45 34 47 40 26 45 62 53 54 59 46 Truman. Trapped in corner, guard Gary Breshears prepares to pass. Center Jerry Adams fakes opponent before launching drive. At the free throw line Raytown's Terry Tucker takes careful aim as teammates and Lancer opponents prepare for possible rebound. 167 R T Q ' , - . 1 f. L xxx xfxg' I ,Q 5 V F LA T ' 1 4 ar . . . i sf- L3 ! iz? -fi' 1 1 v9 K x x-.Ax . ,SA R Y xii' A Y ai . lx , A 2 mx X - -x Y i a xx all .px QS 1 J , If , .wwf-1 - - . ' -Q. V- ' 'fi' , L ff'f1w Q 1 . 'X 0 3-a i lx rib.. 5 Il Q S S i JP' M VA! vi 6 3 1 Q1 fu 1 'A a.f,,,.g,- X v , f i H, ftmffz 'md'- ,!.,,?,,w..,aM ' 4 ,ff aj g 753, ,f . fax. 3 , Yi A ,. 4, ney . W ays Slate Clean in January Games Playing only conference teams, Baytown won all six games during basketball season's middle month. On a three point play in the final 25 seconds of the game with Buskin, Gary Breshears sparked Baytown's offense to surpass the determined Eagle squad. The efforts of guards, Mike O'Shaughnessy and Gary Breshears averted a near Baytown upset by the Yellowjackets. Their hot-shooting helped Baytown's drive in the final quarter to finally defeat Center 48-45. While committing only seven fouls during the entire game, the Bluejays used a strong zone defense in turning aside the Chrisman Bears by 42-34. Jerry Adams was high scorer with 18 points. With a hot first quarter and excellent free throw shooting, the Bluejays downed the Cardinals on South's court by 69-47. The Jays shot ahead by 17-5 for a first quarter advantage. The Bluejays made 31 of 37 free throw attempts. Jerry Adams and Mike O'Shaughnessy helped put Baytown out of reach during the third and fourth quarters., Through accurate shooting and rebound dominance, Baytown overwhelmed Oak Park by 74-40. Jerry Adams tallied 28 points and brought in 21 rebounds on the way to victory. To keep scoring down, N.K.C.attemp- ed to stall for three quarters. The Jays proved capable to play any type of game by dominating through- out the contest. Jerry Adams moves in for possible rebound as Gary Breshears prepares for shot against Cardinal defender, Jimmy Allen. Preparing to shoot, Mike O'Shaughnessy leaps above Strain. 169 l V 1 I E E g . 1 1 1 w x , nf . it I l f' f,.?P'?479?27ff 4 .-. ' E I 1 3 I ng Gary Breshears attempts a goal RHS Cagers Capture Suburban Eight I' P the B impor 'N Gary 1 Ruskii winnir boundj Rayto' Cente: Comix Bresh The v Cham1 Motiv: and B recorf of the points 1 rigid During time out against the Patriots, Coach Goddard points out mistakes and relates strategy to the squad. SGCOH' 172 At Homecoming pep rally co captain Ga r y B r e s h e a r s ex While searching for a pass receiver B1ueJay's Mike Terr presses the team's determination to score awin over Northtown O'Shaunessy protects ball from Northtown defender , - .. , ' o - - -- W .-- - ..........., ,- .,,. ..,,. -.-.-...ry .-.... ., WA 1, , .,. ,-, ,. . . ,-,. ,.,,., t Crown ln February Playing before an overflow home-court crowd, - 1 717 - , ,-.--..m . ., ...A .Vt.,,,,,e.-.,, ,M ,,,. ,. 0 .y's Mike I'. the Bluejays opened the month of February with an important win of 57-45 over the Truman Patriots. Gary Breshears' 23 points sparked the offense.Beating Ruskin 70-62, Baytown stretched their league lead by winning their 10th straight conference game. Be- bounding, Jerry Adams led all scorers with 26 tallies. Baytown cinched a tie for conference title by defeating Center 62-53. The Bluejay cagers pleased the Home- Coming crowd by defeating the N.K.C. Hornets 71-54. Breshears, Adams, and Greene each scored 17 points. The victory made Baytown Suburban Eight Conference Chalnpions. It marked the Jay's 14th straight win. Motivated by determination and sk1ll,Willia1nChrisman and Baytown South marred B.aytown's perfect league record by upsetting the Jays in the last two games of the regular season. Despite Gary Breshears' 25 points, the Bears overpowered the Jays. Using a rigid zone, the South Cardinals dealt Baytown its second straight loss by a score of 46-41. 1 t h ball before it goes out of bounds. Jerry Adams stretches for easy lay up ag211f1St the 1323195 Terry Tucker sna c es l . ' ' -- - 7 1 'V ' ,, --L ',. , ,.g............a.,...f--f-- .-K.- --. - ,.,.........:....l,.,...-..: -s...4,e.,-..... .......... -...1 - - --- ln Junior Varsity Squad, Back Row: Skip States, K enny 7 Boatwright, Kenny Rimmer, Gary Seaton, Roger Atkeisson. I Kenny Boatwright protects ball from South defensive player 'xr Front Row: Doug McGhee, Kent Breshears, Randy Michel, David Turner, Coach Willey. Raytown's Junior Varsity closed its season with a respectable 7 9 record Outstanding players onthe eleven member squad coached by Coach Willey were Kermy Boatwrlght, Kent Breshears, Dave Turner, Skip States, Gary Seaton, and Mark Moore, who also played on the Varsity Kenny Boatwrlght led the team this year in both rebounding and scoring Near the close of the season, sophomores, Ray McDowell and Gary Schroer participated in J ayvee games The determined sophomore team this year worked hard and secured a 7 7 record Realizing that prior to this year the ,sophomore team had succeeded in winning only five total games in the last five years, this year's record is quite an improvement Under the direction of Coach Clemmens, the team's starters were Ray McDowell, Gary Schroer, Jerry Dlenhart, Bob Carter, and either Bob Iler or Ken Collins The leader in both scoring and rebounding departments 2' f Q, ding I Sophs and Jayvees Prepare for Future 0 was Ray McDowell, Both teams displayed resolution, spirit, and promise for Raytown. ,aa ,, Sopl Den Rov 'wi-M fr -rf on .Q 'www ff- .vpn-ww, V...-1-Zgwvn,-Wy-1 f'--v-1' K -om- ?71Z?f:???' , ff -. ...-,, .... , --,.,..A.. A lj Iii .--.W f --naw 1 gi' gif 176 Wrestling Jay's Matmen Display School Spirit Ready to subdue opponent, Hellman takes starting position. The varsity wrestlers under the direction of Coach Brush were plagued this year with numerous injuries. Co-captain Richard Keller, Ronnie Staggs, and Ed Harvey, all senior lettermen, were out most of the season. The brightest spot on the squad, however, was the won-lost record of Wayne Rogers. Wayne, a junior, had a record of 16-0 when the RAMIZZOU went to press. Ronnie Staggs hadarecord of 8-0 before he broke his wrlst and, Don Popplewell had a 13-1 record. This season the squadpartlcipated in nine dual meets, three tournaments, the district, sub-state, and state meet. During the season, Raytown fought close matches with Excelsior Springs and North Kansas City and defeated St. Pious. Coach Brush in his first year working with the team felt that next year a superb nucleus of lettermen would be returning. .aa 5. mazan sl 9 W3 555 1: f JLII1lOI' Bishop Varsity Squad, Back Row: Tim Barnhart, Ed Harvey, Keller. Front Row: Clifford Phelps, Bill Cooper, Wayne Coach Brush, Don Popplewell, Jerry Young, Richard Rogers, Ronnie Staggs, Allen Rogers, Jim Young. 4 direction of th numerous onnie Staggs ere out most n the squad ayne Rogers 6 0 when the s had a record -on Popplewell d participated the district, close matches 1sas City and iis first year rear a superb ,...sv -5 .1-, . :fu s :ng-e-1--ig-rg-:px-14. m-rf-ga: - -vi-...-F . 1' . . '!'1 'f!.:L. . . ,- - -'YV :H PHX'-'l? 7'I'? T:'7 ' v .11'!l'lF-'- f f i'?'f7f?'L-Z'jg'fEFPM5ffF f5f'f'if,235'f',f717?fC 'QF'?j'-fffhfifi 'iw 5': 2i77' 77:65 7. Cf '7l'.T',ji'7 :' I-Q V Z' 5. ' 5- 1' Jumor Varsity Squad Back Row Jerry W1111ams Steve Pence Danny Smlth Ronme Church F tR D S Bishop, T1m Vaughn ,Bobby Beale ' ron OW OH Drlngate Dav1d Oper Wayne Coach Brush, with the help of Don Popplewell, demonstrates breakdown techniques to Junior Varsity and Varsity wrestling teams 177 I QHCK Raytown Trackmen Strive to Improve In meets this year Raytown competed in three new events. They were the 440 yard relay, the two mile race, and the triple jump which consists of the hop-skip-jump maneuver. Indoors, the team competed in six dual meets. The season was high- lighted by the Top Marks track meet and the State Indoor. Outdoors, the Jay's races were held with the high schools in the Suburban Eight Conference. Also, the trackmen participated in the Southeast Relays, William Jewell Relays, Santa Fe Relays, District meet, and the State meet. As the RAMIZZOU went to press, the team opened their season right with land slide wins over Truman Q64 2X3 to 35 1f3J and Paseo Q63 to 361 in the American Royal Building. Against both squads Larry Wiles took first place in the broad jump and George Silvey ranked first in the pole vault- Jeff Cunningham strains body in preseason track practice. Ron Gladney clears hurdle in track workout in the hall. as-F55 Dave T Ba Tl M Rc Ra Rc in three lay, the consists the team as high- the State I eld with nference. Southeast e Relays, the team wins over I to 361 in th squads nad jump ...I ., ,1 ,IW Q, .,........,....,,-,.,:,.,L..af..,..... .-.,a,..,,...: - 1' ' ff' ,-1' V-'E.'f.-1-xx-:?:,.s:g, -1.' K F' -1'-' - T'Y'1Q f, f,:. ,.1 .s-f..l MP:hA-.f-.nrr- - fa-yygyh.,Qg4ggy,,-1:5-wrzvffef wg- mmf1-,:q,,,,,.t,Z7,yp,',,.,.,.,,-- ,,..,,- .. ., . V .- , . ,M ,.,. -. - , ,. ..,- .,, fig L-. . ,.-,.,a.-..,.-'-,---,:,,.,.!,.. , -3 fy,-,.,-.5,r,,,,f,..,, fggg,-, ,,-.:,g. A . ,. , .:,A,. .,, . 1. . -- , I -' Ole vnu, 1- DHVQ Tully displays high jump form as he soars above bar. Releasing DOIG, Jay's George Silvey attempts to clear bar. the hall. Back Row: Coach Hall, Ken Knapp, Dave Tully, Richard Thomas, Jeff Cunningham, Tom Wilson, Ray Schelp, Mike Skeens, David Knapp. Fourth Row: Ron Given, Ron Gladney, Randy Powell, Don Cartner, Tony Evans, Rodney Beach, Ron Pennington, Kenny Lassiter. Third Row: Larry Wiles, Bruce Wooley, George Silvey, Daryl Eisenhauer, Jim Hutton, Dave Van Trump, David Bradley, Don Pennington. Second Row: Frank Woodside, Marc Price, Chuck Myers, Mike Kensinger, Larry Flansburg, Larry Breshears, Dave Horstman, Larry Kyle. Front Row: Edward Munns, Tom Sumpter, Steve lhnow, Gene Houk, John Milham, Ken Packer, Roger Hendrix, Phil Collins. ... , .r , V - V- ...ag . . ,,. ,,,, V, ,Y ..-,,af1J.Q-mf-... - -h-..Y!,,5a,,,...,.,.,,,.,.,,,,,,, Q, ,M 179 Displaying excellent muscular co-ordination on the trampoline, Joyce Sutton, a junior, performs a stunt in a girls' P.E. class. Penny Qirls' Sports Individual as well as Group Industr S I very speed weath and 1 poline badm which grace: outsin H A progr letter by be or V the 7 Mrs. With the guidance of Mrs. Cornell, Jeanette Vick executes a stunt upon the balance beam that highlights her grace and agility. 180 class. Qf , ifi ity. Penny' Henning assists volleyball over net in class game. s Always Stresse Having a variety of sports, Girls' P.E. was a very active class. They began their activities with speedball, a derivation of soccer. As the colder weather came, the girls Went inside for basketball and bowling. One of the more popular sports, tram- poline, came next in line followed by volleyball and badminton. Then the girls learned Modern dance which helped them in developing their rhythm and grace, When the Weather permitted, the girls returned outside to track and archery. By participating in the after school intramural program, girls could accumulate points to earn their letter and pins. l.n addition, points could be earned by becoming a member of the Girls' Varsity Basketball or Volleyball team. In order to become a member, the girls had to try out before the girls' gym teachers, Mrs. Cornell, Miss Phillips, and Miss Bueker. These teams had the opportunity to compete against. other highly-skilled girls representing other schools. This physical program proved to be quite attractive to the girls. Marsha 182 Bluejay Symb0lizes'Y0uthful Spirit The 1965-66 school year held much for Raytown High students as each made his individual impression in the halls of RHS. Some of the-achievements lay in academic, athletic, and club records. But more important than these records were the personal memories left in the heart of each person. The colorful Bluejay mascot embodied the spirit, pep, and energy of the students as they cheered for the teams both in victory and defeat. Homecomings, proms, elections, committee meetings, quiet talks--all of these became a part of school life. Through seem- ingly endless hours of study and hard work RHS students gained a confidence in their abilities for future achievements. Those who will return and those who have left made their own impressions, all of which are now entrusted to pen and mind as the Baytown High School year 1965-66. The RAMIZZOU Staff would like to extend their thanks to those who devoted their time and effort toward the publication of this yearbook. Editor ff- 1-4 -ft.. -fr -3 H 'f1f ff-.2'F1:'j,222221:-219:1573-11-1.39:-3.3:4-w2if,aagfg4a,5,yagk'VII:-2'-iff' 11: - 1 f-if, 1-' :1- ' , ' - ' . 4 :Z 'Yi -2,4 .,.-2... .f 4.4. 4-M 9 4-.6 nd those , all of i as the nd their d eHort Administration and Staff Allen, Margaret . . . . 27 Atkins, John .... . . . 30 Bartlett, Dorothy . . . . . . 21 Bass, Shirley ...... 32,120 Beissenherz, Richard .... 22 Belshe, Jim ..... . . 35 Bomgardner, Loel . . . 39 Boone, Thoedore . . . . 27 Bowen, Linda . . . 32,146 Boyles, Dr. Lyle . . . . . . 21 Bross, Florence ....... 39 Browning, Mary . ..... 27,130 Brush, Glen .... Bueker, Elizabeth chaisson, Mary . Chittwood, Ted A. Clark, Robert . . Claycomb, Lucy . Clemens, Larry . Cloud, Stephen . . Cochran, Milton . Collins, Gary . Cook, Lois . . Cornell, Sandra . . Cross, Robert . . Cuddy, Betty . Droz, Frank . . . Edwards, Lillian Evers, William Fegert, Ruth . . Fields, Becky . Fowler, Thelma Gash, Rhoda. . Geiss, Ethel . . Gibler, Maurice Gideon, Henry . . Given, Alice . . Goddard, Tom . . Gunn, Harry . . 33,136,153,176 . . . .... 33 . . . . . 26,129 . . . . . 33,136, 153,155,159 . . . . . , 21 . . . . . . . 21 . . 28,153,175 . . . . . 28 . . . . 34 . . . . . . 20 . . 26,36,l26 . . . . . . 33 146,148,180 . . . . . 20 . . 39 . . . 34 . . 31,119 . . . 35 . . 25,127 . . . 21 . . 39 . . . 39 . . . . 22 . . 31.147 . . 28, 110 . . . 27, 118 35,154,165,166 39 Hall, Larry . . 33,153,179 Hall, Nancy ......... 29 Hanks, Neal . . . 16,22,114,117 Harper, Glen ......... 39 Harmon, Charles ...... 34,35 Harp, John ..... . . . 27 Haxton, Warren . . . . 28,29 Heath, Elbert . . . . 30,132 Hellman, Faye . . . . 22 Herndon, Joe . . .... 20 Horn, Mildred . . . . 32,118 Hudson, Inez . . . . 32,120 Hunter, Zeda . . . . 27,117 Jones, Louise . . .... 22 Keene, William . ...... 28 Keisker, Larry . . . 24,142,145 Kemp,Floyd... .....3O Kessel, Robert . . . . 28,135 Krumsiek, Emma . . . 27 Kuykendall, Wanda . . . 35 Larsen, Anna . . . . . 21 Law, Beverly . . . . 25,124 Lee, Wilma . . . . 39 Lewis, Kenneth . . 21 Lewis, Marvin . . 34 McGhee, Robert . . . 27 Martin, Deanna . . . 27,119 Martin, Ralph . . . . 21 Maze, Margaret . . . 39 Mitchell, Dorothy . . . 24,131 Mozley, Erma Lee . . Napier, Michael Nichols, Lorene . . . 22 23,29,124 I I I f 26,27,128 Osonford, Gertrude .... . . 39 Packard, Esther Page, Nadine . . ..24 .22 Q I DEX Phillips, Carole . . . 33,147 Redd, Anneliese . . . . 25 Rice, John ........... 32 Richardson, Matilda ...... 39 Schupp, Martha . . . 34,35,96,116 Schupp, Robert ...... 24,141 Scott, Joseph . . . . 30,147 Seay, Frances . . . 22 Shaw, Harold . . . . 20 Shirk, James . . . Shirley, William . . . . ....20 . . 31 Shores, Richard .... 26,37,13O Sigman, Van . . . . . Smith, Lou . . . ..32 ....20 Smith, Louise . . 26,37 Smith, Sharon . . . 25,126 Snow, Betty . . . . . 39 Spidle, Mary . . . . 32 Starnes, Larry . . . . 28 Stevens, lrl . . . . . .39 Stone, Charlotte . . . . . . 21 Swickhamer, Carol . . 31,117 Tade, Judith .... . . 29,146 Thompson, Clyde . . . .33,164 Troxell, Owen ...... 230,134 Turner, Mary Helen . . . 38,133 VanZant, Mark .... . 34,122 Vocate, Janet . . . 32,118 Waters, Michael- . . . 28 Watts, Charles . .... 31 Welch,iKarl . . ..... 96 Willey, Danny . .1 . . 28,136,166 Wilson, Clifford . . .... 39 wood, Lou . . . . ,20 Youngs, Ronald . . . . 82 Yust, Raymond . . . . 42 O O Organlzatlons AFS .... . . 112,113 Band ..... . . . 138,139 Boy's Glee . . . . . . 145 Brush 83 Pallet . . . . . 131 Cheerleaders . . . . . 149 Chess Club . . .... 134 Choir .... . . 142,143 COE-DECA . . . . . 122 Drama . . . . . 129 FHA . . . . . . 116 French . . . . 124,125 FTA .... . . 117 Girl's Glee . . . . . 144,145 Honor Society . . . 114,115 Jay Walkers . . . . . 148 Key Club . . . . . 135 Latin ...... . 127 Library Club . . . . 123 Literary Arts . . 130 Majorettes . . 137 Omelion . . . . . 128 Orchestra ..... .... 1 41 Pep Squad ...... . . 146,147 Pep 83 Stage Band . . . . . 140 Radio ....... . . 132 R-Club . . . 136 Science .... . . 133 Spanish ..... . . . 126 Student Council . . . . 110,111 Tri-R ..... . . 120,121 Y-Teens , . . 118,119 Students Abernathy, Valerie .... 97 ,146 Acree, Tim . . . . . ..... 97 Adams, Jerry . . .45,136,165,166, 167,168,169,170,171,173 Adams, Pat ...... 45,116,142 Adams, Ronald .... 83,124,135 Adee, Linda .... 1. . 97,144,146 Adee, Pat . . . 83,l17,142,144,147 Adlard, Selma . . 45,129,138,146 Aggas, Mary . . . . 45,115,146 Agsas, Raedel . . . . 97,144 Agrusa, Nick . ,,,, 45 Ahmann, Mike . . . . . 97 Albin, Leslie . . . . 97,164 Albin, Thomas . . . . . 45 Allen, Marilyn . . . 29,97 Alexander, Louise . . . . 45,146 Anderson, Christine, . . .124,133 124,133 Anderson, Cynthia . . . 45,115 126,146 Anderson, Donna . ..... 83 Anderson, Judy . . . 45,146,147 Anderson, Kirk ........ 83 Anderson, Bill . . . . . 14,9'7,99, 137,140,142,145 Antone, Ruth . ....... 83, 147 Apgar, Gary . . Arbuckle, Chris . Arehart, Nancy . Arroyo, Marlene Ashley, Joe . . . Athenas, Lorelei Atkeisson, Roger Atkins, Sandra . Attebery, Jo . . Aucoin, Jean . . . Bagley, Deanna . Bailey, Jeanette Bailey, Mike . . Baker, Clara . . Baker, Gwynn . Baker, Janice . Baker, Linda . . Baker, Linda . . Barker, Angeline Barker, Bill . . Barnes, Paul . . Barnhart, James Barnhart, Kayla Barnhart, Tim . Barr, Linda . . Barrett, Dana . Barrett, David . Bartlett, Cindy . Barton, Paul . . Bath, Ardice . . . Batson, Cindy . Batson, Linda . . Batson, Patsy . Baum, Denise . . . 44,45,138,140 .....97,164 .......83 .....37,83, 91,128,147 .....97 45 . . 33,140, 154,174 . . . . 97 . . 46,122 . . 46,122 . . . . . . . 46 .. . 25,83,118, 124,144,146 .. . .. . 46 . . 83,114,124 . . . . . 83 . . . 97,116 . . 97,113,146 .. ..46,122 .. ...97 . ..83 83 . . 97,164 . . 83,l20, 144,146 .. 46,160,176 . . . 46,122 . . 97 . . 83 . . 83 .. . 46 . . 46,118 . .. . 97 . . . . 97,146 . . .. . .. . 46 . 83,ll4,120,126 Beach, Rodney . . .83,136,153,179 Beachner, Danny Beachner, David Beale, Bobby . . Beale, Donna . . . Beasley Kay . . Beck, Lola . Bell, Gerald . . Bell, Grace . . Bell, Marcia . . Bellington, Bruce Belser, Pam . . Belts, Robert . Bence, Barbara Bence, Brian . Benigar, Ginger Bennett, Pennie Benson, Barbara Benson, Diann . . Berrier, Frank . .......97 . . . .. . . . 97 . . . 83,153,177 36,44,47,l10, l17.118,146,149 . . . .. 83,147 42,43,47,l15, 117,124,129 . . . . . . 97 47,127,144,146 . . 97,118,124 . .. . .. . 83 97,124,144,146 ,. . . . 83,145 47 . 97 83 . . . . 44,47, 118,120,146 83 47,l18,l19,146 . . . . . 83,124, 135,142,145 183 8-4 Berry, Diana . . . . 123,133 Berry, Terry . . . . 83 Bersuch, John . . ..... 47 Best, Candy . . . . 97,126,144 Bielak, John . . . 97,164,175 Biggs, Gary . . ..... 47 Bilyeu, Robert . . . . 38,47 Bishop, David . Bishop, Larry . Bittle, Charles . . . . . 97,177 . . . . 44,47,135 . .. . 97 Blackwell, Marilyn . . . 83,1l8, Blair, Lon . . . Blevins, Lloyd . Blevins, Tim . . Bloom, Tom . . Blythe, Jolm . . Boatwright, Ken Bogue, Linda . . Bohanan, Leon . Bondurant, Ann Bondurant, Mike Bondurant, Susan 120,124,146 47 . . . 47 . . 97 . . . . 83 . . . 36,48 . .. 83,153,174 . .33,124,129 . ..... 48 . . . . 83,146 . . . . . . . . 97 . . .36,43,44,43, 115,118,127,129,146,148 Bone, Cherolyn ..... . . 83,144 Bordner, Cathie Boutros, David . Bowen, Julie . . Bowen, Ken . . . . Bowling, J enelda Boyce, Gary . . Boyd, David . . Boyd, Steve . . Braden, Barbara Braden, Gayle . Braden, Richard Bradley, David . Bradley, Sandy . Brands, Duane . Brands, Mike . . Branson, Shirley Branson, Terry ......83,118, 124,147 ......43,123, 127,133,134 . . . . 83,120 . . .43,123 . . . . . 83 . .... 97 . . 83,127 . . . . 83 . . . . . 83 . . . . 48,144 . . .... 97 . .... 97,179 ......43,122 . .33,126,133,135 . 37,43,43,115,135 . . . . . . . . 83 . . . . . . . . .84 Bras, Daneen . . . . . . 84,120 Breeden, Mike . Bregach, Patty . .,,, . . 48,126,133 . . . .84,144,147 Breining, Jeff . . . 48,136,153,159 Breshears, Gary . . . 48,136,153, 155,165,167,163,169,171,172 Breshears, Kent . . . . 84,154,174 Breshears, Larry . . . . . 84,l46, Bricker, Jane . Bridges, Peggy Brooks, Tori . . Brown, Anna . . Brown, Carol . . Brown, Craig . 153,162,179 . ...... 48 . .... 49,144 . . 84,144,147 . . . . . 97,120 . .34,131,142,144 . . . ..... 49 Brown, Jill . . . . . 14,15,84,14'7 Brown, John . . . . ...... 97 Brown, Linda . . . 49,115,117,130 Brown, Lindsey Brown, Richard 'Browne, Susan . Brownfield, Barb Brundage, Mike ......97,116 . . . . . . . . 84 . . . . 49,116,144 ara .... 29,49, 118,124,146,148 ........49 Brundage, Sharon . . . . . 97,146 Bryan, Bruce . . . .... . . 97 Bryan, Karolyn Bryant, Wanda . Buck, C, L. . 1 . . . 49,124,142 . . . . . . . . 97 .. 36,43,49,113, 15,126,130,133,134 Bucklew, Barbara . . 1 . . 49,120, Bullock, Betty Bunch, Scott . . Burge, Patty . . Burnell, Lynn . Burns, Pat . . 121,142 43,49, 115,120,133,133 . . . . 97,164,175 . . . . . . . .84 . ..84,120 49 Burton, James Ray . . . Burton, Kathleen Burton, Maureen Burton, Steve . Bush, Linda . Bush, Mike . . . . . . 97 . . . .34,142,144 . . . .84,142,144 . . ..... 97 . . .50 ..98 Butler, Barbara . Butler, Diana . . . Butler, Pam . . . Cadwalader, Bill . Cahill, Mary . . . Caldrone, Mary . Caldwell, David . Cameron, James . Campbell, Betsy . Campbell, James Campbell, Tom . . Cannon, Linda . . . Caponetto, Richard Carey, Donna . . Carey, Ken .... Carlson, Sharon . Carlton, Merritt . . Carmack, Mike . Carmichael, Wayne Carroll, Tanya . . Carrolla Marilyn . . 98,116 . . . 84 . . 98,120 . , . 50 . . 84,124 . . . . 50 . . . 50,138 . .34,142,145 . . . 98,144 . . . . 93,164 . . . . 50,51, 136,153,157 .......50 . . . . 84 . . 44,50,110, 111,146,148 . . . . . . 84 . . . 98,146 . . 93,164 . . . ,98,164 . . . . 140,141 98 84116147 carter,131-uae . . f 50.,138Z153,161 Carter, Mary Lynn . . . 12,44,110, 118,12O,121,126,146,149 Carter, Bob . . . Cartner, Don . . . Casey, Donna . . Casey, Tim . . Cate, Pam . . Cauger, Ted . . . Cesar, Harry . . Cesar, Julio . . . Chaney, Gene . . Channel, Carol . Chapman, Harold Charles, Randy . Cheatham, Bob . Childers, Rick . Christian, Carman Chullino, Cindy . Church, Roger . Church, Ronnie . Cipolla, Pat . . . Clark, Barbara . Clark, Kathie . . . Clark, Larry . . Clark, Steve . . Clemens, Rick . . Clevenger, Mark . Clinger, Clifford . Clore, Tim, . . . . Clouser, Allen . . 98,164,175 5o,129,136,179 . . . . 98,116 . . . . . .50 . . 34,117,124 . . . . . . 84 . . . . 93,164 50,62,110,112, 124,126,135 . .... 84 51,l38,14O,141 . . . . . . 51 . . . . . . 84 ..84 . ...98 . . . 34,120, 146,148 . . . . 51,113, 115,142,144 . . . . . . 84 . . 98,164,177 . . . . . 98 . . . . . 84 . . . .84,118, 120,131,147 . . . . 51,122 . . . 98,140 . .f14,15,84,88, 1 126,133,135 .....51 ....98 ....142,145 . . . . . . . . 98 Clouser, Pam . . .84,1l7,118,141 Clum, Janice ..... 84,123,133 Clutter, Marcia . . . . . 98,114, 116,124,144 Cobb, Barbara .... . l2,44,51, Cobb Julie 118,l24,146,149 84 COb1g, caroi ..... 51,123,133 Cochran, Gloria . . 84,142,l44,l47 Cochran, Sandy . . Colbert, Sharon . . Coldsnow, Gregg Coldsnow, Wayne Colin, Bill . . . ......93 ..34,146 . ...93 ...93,164 . 84 Collier, Bob ......... 84,153 Collins, David ......... 84 Collins, Kathy . . Collins, Ken . . . Collins, Mary . . Collins, Phil Collins, Theresa Colvin, Jack . . . Combs, Gwen . . . Congrove, Bill . Conkin, Rick . . Coon, Linda . . . Cooper, Billy . . . Copeland, Bobby 98,1l0,118,146 98,153,163,1'75 . . . . . . . 98 . . . 16,51,136,153, 154,160,161,162,179 98 51 . . .84,124,14'7 . . . 98,145 . . . . 52 . . 84,147 . . . 93,176 . ...84 Cornish, Verna . Cosentino, William . 93,117,113, 144,146 ......98 Couch, Lorraine .... 52,116,142 Courtner, Perry . . Couste, Nancy . . Cox, Celeste . Cox, Gary .... ....98 ..98 98 .......98 Cox, Janis . . . l2,13,44,52,118, 12O,124,144,l46,149 Cox, Ronnie Coy, Donna . . . l6,17,44,52,110, 116,118,12O,l44,146,148 Coy, Richard . . Crabtree Steve 98 , ........ 85 Crawford, Ed . . . 44,52,110. 111,124,l26,133,135 Creel, Carol . . Crews, Gary . Crews, Sharon . Crim, Calvin . Crim, Francina . Crittenden, Nancy Crossland, Roy . Crow, Steve . . Crownover, Glenda Crutcher, Richard . . . 52,118,120 .. 98,164 52 29,93, 114,142,145 . . 85,114,144 .......98 . . ..98 ...,98 ....52,131 85 Culver, Melane ....... 98,118 Cunningham, Jeff Czuprynski, Mary . . . . 52,153, 153,162,173,179 . . . . . . . 85 Daringer, Clarence ...... 98 Daringer, Linda . . .. 85,147 Daugherty, Terry Davidson, Anita . Davis, Gary . . . Davis, Peggy . . .. ...85 . ..... 85 . . . . . . . 85 37,43,44,52, .115,124,l29,l31 Davolt, Linda ....... 85,146 Daws, Jim . . Day, Barbara . . Dean, Karen . Dean, Phyllis . . . Deatley, Connie . DeBoever, Terry Decker, -Terry . . 52 ...99 85 . . 99,118 . . . . 52 .. .... 85 .......85 DeFoe, Kathy . . . 37,85,1l4, 117,124,147 DeHues, Larry .... 23,53,l38, 142,143,145 De Lapp, Terry . . .... A. 99 DeLong, Richard . . .... 53 Denham, Robert . . . . . 85,153 Denham, Warren . . .... 53 Dennis, Ronnie . . . . 53 Denti, John . . . . . 53 Denti, Theresa . . . . 85 Devin, Michael . . . . . 99 Dickerson, Don . Dickey, Pam . . . ..... 99 . . . . 35,147 Dickstein, Camilla . . . 37,85,9l, Didlot, Linda . . Diecidue, Frank . Dienhart, Jerry . DiGiro1amo, Vicki Dion, Ruth .... Dirck, Marsha I . Dix, Gary .... Doctor, Craig . . Dodson, Barbara . Dolan, Suzi . . . Dold, Laura . . Dolson, Debbie . . Donnell, John . . Doss David . . . 110,131,146,143 53 . .... 99 . . . . 99,175 .......85 . . 85,124,144 . . . 53,115 . . . . .35,132 . . 85,142,145 . . .99,113,144 . 53,115,113, 126,146,148 . . . . . .99 . . 85,147 . . . . .85,153 , ........ 99 Doty, Diane . . . 53,l15,l17,l26 Doty, Nancy . . . Doty, Richard . . . ...... 99 ........99 Doudrick, Robert ...... 99,164 Downey, Rick . 53,l27,135,14O,141 Downs, Rhonda . . . 53',12'7,l38,l41 Doyle, Barbara . ....... 53 Driver, James . . ....... 85 Dull, Terri .... . . . 99,133 Dumas, Deborah . . ...99 Dui Du' Du Du' Du' Du DY Dy Ea Eb Eb EC Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed Ed EE Eg E8 E11 Ei, Ei: Ei Ei Ek El? 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A... an nr-was Duncan Durbm Dureka Dutolt, Duvall, Duvall Dyche, Dyche, D1ane Gaye M1 gnon Peggy Denn1s Donna Charles Georgla Easterwood, Katherme Ebel, Dolores Eb11ng, Marlene Eckel, John E dm1ston, R1Ck E dwards E1anna E dwards, Earlene E dwards, Jerry E dwards L1nda E dwards Perry E gbert Ga11 E ggen, Allen E ggleson, Ronn1e E1kel Gary E1sele, Dana E1senhauer, Daryl E1senhauer, Er1c E1ssler Rose Eklund, Raymond Elk1ns, Paul E111S, Betty E111S, R1chard Ellmaker, Gary Elwell, Terry End1cott, Barb1 Engass, C1ndy England, Allen England Genera Engle, Edward Enlove, Gary Epperson, Pat Erbe, Valer1e Erlckson, Paul Ertle, Nelson Erw1n, Tom Essary, L1nda Essex, Steve Ethr1dge, Doug Eubank, Don Evans Becky Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Evans, Ewers, Jerry Larry Lesl1e L1nda L1nda Ph1l Susan Tony Cass Fa1n, Cl1ff Falrchlld, B111 Farhner, Larry Farrand, Sara Farrell, Gary Faulconer, Barbara 00, Fenske, Tom 99 146 99 113 85 124 142 144,147 36 85 118 147 54 117 126,129 146 54 118 3 ,99 164 ,126 ,124 142 145 29, 54,135, 136 154 179 37 86 114 ,123 130,133,147 54 133,138 99 164 99,141 99 118 146 86,126 99,124 99 142 145 6 126 99 118 131 86 133 55 129 142, 144 146,148 37,86 91,127,133 55,118 100 124,146 100 116 120,146 86 136 153,160,179 55,135 142,144 Flynt, Sandra Ford John Ford, Max Forrester Suzanne Fox Dav1d Fox Pat Frampton Denn1s Franc1s, Patty Frankl1n Georg1a Franks Joyce Frazon, Dav1d French, Marsha Frost, Candy Fry Conn1e Fry Tom Fuehr Ted Funk R1chard Gann, Frank Gantt, Gary Gardner, Becky Gardner Gene Garnett, Denn1s Garr1son, Dale Gattenby John Gehle, Gary Gehle, Jack1e Genoch1e, Carole George M1chael Gerhardt, Don G1bb1ns Dale 126 142 144 86 127 4456, 115,126 146 100,144 86,114 120,124 100 175 56 126 137,146 56,126,133 135 87 131 56 124 146 148 118 120 147 Gmbms, Don 56 115,135 cnbbs Charlotte 57,120 123 133,146 Gr1ff1n Paula Gr1ff1th, Wendy 116 120 144 100 110 146 Gr1sham, Mary Jane , Gross V1rg1n1a Grounds Rory 120 147 58,136 153, 154 156,157 163 165 170 Gunderson Cathy 100,146 Gunderson Cynth1a 25 87 113 114 124 130 Gunderson Greg Gurney Elv1n Hagedorn, Leon Ha1nes, Danny Haggard Raymond 58 117 128 142 143 145 Ha1nes Gerald 58,122 Hale Ken Hall Alan Hall Cheryl Hall Donna Hall, J 1m Hall, L1nda Hall, Sandy Haller, Karen Hallett Deborah Hallett, Susan Hallmg, Karen Hamblen, Deanna Hamby Nancy Ham1lton, Judy Ham1lton, Ronald 87 37,147 87 144 147 87 126 142 144 147,148 87 126 147 00, 114 124 146 59,115 117,126 146 100,146 43 59 115 124,129 144 87 144 147 126 142 144 87 140 G11lesp1e Barbara G1rard, Angela 87 120 G1ven Ron 87 135 136 154 179 Gladfelder Sally 57 118 120 124 138,141 144 Gladney Ron 87,114 130 136 154 178 179 Glassmger, Cra1g 57 127 133 Glassmger, Steve G11nes Cheryl 87 114 126 147 Goebel, Sally 87,147 Goetz, L1nda 87 126 Goff John Goldsworthy Conn1e 87 120 Hammers, John Hammond, Jerry Hammonds Barbara 87 113 114 124 142 144 147 Handy Gene Hansen Jerry 58,124 144 146 Hansen, Vlckl 101 114 126 146 HZDPY Peggy Hardegree Howard Hard1n Br1nda Hardmger Dav1d 101 164 Hardy Terry Harmon, L1nda Harnett, Carolyn Goode, C2121 43 57 115 133 Goode L1sa Goodson, Neal Goodson, Patty 100 114 116 126 100,140,164 44 57 118 120 121 124 142 144 146 Gordon, B111 Gordon Patty Gordon Ruth Gore, Steve Gottreu, Joyce Gottreu, Roxy Gower, Danny Gower, Nancy Grafton Joyce Graham L1nda Grantham, Suz1 57 126 57 122 36 87 114 124 144 57 126 133,137 138 100,110 113 124 146 117,118,147 00, 14 124 146 Harper Judy Harrelson Chr1s Harr1s, B111 Harms, Conn1e Harr1s, Mark Harr1son, Cynth1a Harr1son, Patty Harter Joyce Hawes, Steve Hawk1ns, Bob Hawkms G1or1a Haynes J1m Hays, Larry Head, Sandra Heady Robert Heavener Barbara Heavener Betty 59 122 110,141,146 36,59 120 146 59 121 101,146 Harvey, Ed 59,136 142 153 156 176 Heckman, Neal 87 114 Ferguson, Barbara Ferguson, Greg Ferguson Steve Ferrara V1v1an 55,120 86 114,140 86 110 118 120,126 147,148 F 1nck, L1nda F 1elds M1ke F 1elds, Steve F1sher, Dav1d F1tzgerald Denn1s F 1tzgerald Tom F lagg, J 1m F lansburg, Larry F lem1ng, J ack1e F lynn Judy 100 163 100 127 100,140 100 179 100 120 56,118 Grav1tt, B111 Grav1tt, Gwen Gray, Jud Gray, Ken Gray L1nda Gray Nancy Green, Green Green Green Green Green, Green Don George Kathy Larry L onme Mlke P aula Gr1bble, Sandy Gr1ffel Cheryl 142 145 100,146 87 146 100 118 146 58 117 142 144 7 165 171 58 126 146 148 8 120 121 146 Hedges L1nda He1m Cynth1a 101 114 l38,l4O,14l,144 176 Helber Penny Helber Wesley Hellman Ralph 60,128 129 135 138,140 141 144 176 Helmer Cheryl 101 146 Hencke, Katherme 101 116 Henderson L1nda 87 142 144 Hendr1x Roger 60 153 159 179 Henek, D1ana Henmng Penny 60 118 126 138 140 146 Henry Jack :..,.:... 11, 6.1 . , 1 185 '8' 1 . .... 5 , 46 ' , . ...... . 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I h .......... 87 53 ... , , 111 1 1 1 1 ' IOL 101 53 .... ..- 1 1 1 1 1 'U ' 85 ' ,, ,, Q ... ..-..- , 1 1 99 . ...,.. , .. .-.. , , 1 99 I .- ... .... 1 ' 1 , ' ' 147 1 ' 1 1 1 91, 0 , 7 non, ofnqoq , ' -nnuafn y 143 ....... , , - 1 1 1 1 18,7 53 , , . ........ 10 99 H , . . . .. . ..,. , . .' 'f I S 'f 101 175 ... ..... 1. 157 Y , 8,7 85 ' ' ' D. ,. .......'. 1 1,4 . .. 100 ---87, 87 1- - - gg ... .. 55 1 . ' ' 132 . . . . . .1 55 , . .... 1. . . 1 , y - - 1 1- 1 1 101 145 ' ' ..... g.. ,87, , -- - 1 -- 60 his .. . . . . . . 100 I I 103, , n . . . . , 60 148 1 .. . . , '-- 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 f f J , , '99 ,.... , ...... 1 1 7 in o osoun 9.55 y an. -ooa , 1-.....'..7 153 1 -- - 1 1 1 - ' ' ' ' 6 , ...... 87 .99 i Q 1 56 ' ' Z , , , A . ...sf as l'- 7 .I ....... , V, , , 99 1 1 7 87 , , '99 .',, ,, , 1 ........ D .'.' , 1 I - : . . . . . 1 ' I I ' .1 ' . 7' ' 7 7 . . I . 7 , .. ...100 1 . ,141 1 . - 58 , , . - , .....- -- 1 7 ,141 1 Q, -1 ---- . ' .I .. 8 y , ' ......... . 60 53 ' ' ' , , 1 .- 1 1 ... , 1 7 '85 . - - I ' ..-57 1 1 ' y 1 133 .. .- 1 , . y ..., ., 100, , . . . . . . . . . 88 Hoppner, Connie . . . 101,144 1 , ....... 90 Lindwall, Glen . . . 36,42,43,65, 186 Henson, Jennifer Herman, Marsha Herman, Ronald . . Herman, Rudy . . . Hickman, Floyd . Hicks, Donna . . . .... 101 60, 116,120,146 .....60 ...6O 101 . . . . . . . . 60 Hill, Judy . . . 88,124,129,14'7,148 Hill, Linda . . . Hill, Phyllis . . Hill, Sharon . . Hittle, Connie . Hixson, Alan . 101,113,120,146 .......88 ......10l ..88 . . ..... 101 Hobbs, Marilyn ...... 88, 144 Hodson, Steve . . Hoffman, Cindy . Holland, Diane . . Holland, Julie . . Holland, Pam . . . Holland, Rodger . Holloway, Ginger 10l,l14,133,14l . . . . 101,146 . . . . . .1o1, 124,144,146 . . . . . . 101 33,114,126,147 . . . . . . . 61 . . . . 88,146 Holmes, Jerry . .... 61,123,133 Holmes, Kathy . Holmes, Ronald . Hood James 88 101 Horan, Beth . . . 36,88,114,117,126 Horstman, David . Hosmann, Jo Ann . Hough, Richard . . Houk, Raymond . Houk, Shirley . . House, Robert . Hovis, Kathy . Howard, Debbie . Howard, Jim . . Howard, Pam ., Howe, Carol . . . . . . . .33, 153,162,179 . . .33,141,147 . . . . . . 88 . . 179 . . 101 .....61 . . . .96,101, 118,144,146 . . . 101,141 .....88 . . . . , 88,120 . . . . . . . 117 Howe, Danny . . . 61,117,124,128 Howe, Orinda 1 . Hudson, Diana . . Huff, Kathy . . Hughes, Bob . Hughes, Dan . . Hughes, Jim . . . Hughes, Lynne . . . . . . . . 101 36,144,147,143 61 .....33,146 . . 88,153,162 .14 61,136,153 . . . . 101,128 Hundley, Mary Lou . . . 101,116 Hunt, Ferrel . . Hunt, Laura . . . Hunter, Glenn . . Hunter, Jim . Hunter, Sonya . Hunter, Steve . . Hupp, Steve . . . Hutchens, Earl . ,. Hutton, Jim . . Ihnow, Steve . . Iler, Bob ..... Infranca, Mike . Ingram, Dale . . Ireland, Linda . Ireland, Stephen . Irwin, Christine . Irwin, Linda . . Irwin, Lyle . . . Irwin, Susan . . Jackson, Courtney Jackson, Jim . . Jackson, Peggy . Jacob, Carol . . Jacobs, Sharron . . . . . . . 61 '101,l10,144,146 101 ......101 ......101 . . . . . . . 88 101,140,142,145 . . . . . . 101 .. 61,127,179 . . . 88,179 . . 101,164 . . . 102 . . . . 88 . . 102,114, 124,137,146 . . . .102,144 . .102,114,126 . . . 61,122 . . . . 102 . . . . . 88 . . . . . 102 . . . . 61,142 . . 82,88,116, 124,144,146 61 . . . . . . . 88 Jacobson, Gary . . .36,43,61,115, Jacobson, Keith . 126,l30,l33,134 . . . . . . 102 Jacques, Robert . . . 102,140,141 James, Dixie ....... 88,120 James, Linda . . . 88,120,142,144 Janssen, Linda ..... 62,120 Jenkins, Kathy . . . . 88,144,147 Johnson, Allen . Johnson, Brad . Johnson, Carolyn ..... 88 .. 88 62,115, 129,131,144 Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Greg Johnson, . . . . . . .33, 124,142,144 . . . . . . . . . 62 Linda .. . 37,53,59,62, 110,115,l26,129,146 Johnson, Linda .... 102,131,146 Johnson, Mike ........ 88 Johnson, Nancy ..... 88,1l4, 118,142,144 Johnson, Patti . . . . . 44,62,118, 120,146,148 Johnson, Paul . . . 44,62,126, 133,135,142,145 Johnson, Roger ...... 102 Johnson, Ruth . .... 102,120 Johnson Sharon .... 88,120,147 Johnson, Tim . Johnston, Deanna Johnston, Howard Johnston, John . Johnston, Patty . . 102,133 . .... 62 . . .... 88 . . . 89,153 . . . . 146 Jones, Arrie . . . . . 102 Jones, Barbara ...... 102 Jones, Becci .... 14,15,89, 124,126,129,146 Jones, Bob . ...... 89 Jones, Clay . ...... 102 Jones, Cindy . . . 37,102,146 Jones, Gary . . . . . 89,134 Jones, Georgia ...... 62 Jones, Janet ....... 62,122 Jones, Kathy . . . 102,118,120,146 Jones, Larry ......... 89 Jones, Richard . . . . 89 Jones, Roxanna ....... 102 Jones, Steve 102 Jones, Susan . 24,lO2,l24,13l,146 J ordison, Sheila Jourdan, Joy . . Joy, Susan . . . Joy, Barbara . . . . . . 89,120 . . . . . . . 89 . . 102,146 . .... 118 Judkin, Margaret . . . . 89,116, - 118,123,133 Kabrick, Carol ..... 102,119 Kane, Robert . ...... 89 Kappler, Paula . . 89,118,126,144 Kasten, Jill ...... 89,126,129 Kauffman, Kay . . 23,62,11,5, 124,141,142,144 Kays, Danny . . . . .... 63,122 39,142,144,147 Richard '. . . 33,63,136, Keady, Pam . . Keller, Keller, Steve . Keller, Wayne Kelley, Janet . Kelley, Melody . 153,154,176 . .... I 89 . . . 102 . . . . . . 63 . . ,1'4,43,44,63, 110,129,142,144,146,148 Kelley, Doug . . . . . . 63,122 Keltner, Mike' Kemp, Marie . . 89 . . 63,120,126 Kemp, fMary .... .. 63,126 Kensinger, Mike ..... 89,179 Kindle, Gary . King Barbara . . 63 . 63,120 121 124 King, Connie .... 82,,89,110, King, Doug . 120.126,147,148 . . 63,138,140 King, Janet .... . .... 102 King, Lana . . . Kingdon, Thomas Kingman, Lanette Kinyon, Susan . . Kistler, Valerie . . .... 63 102 . . . . 63,144 . 89,114,1l7,147 . . 37,42,44,58, 59,64,110,114,115,118,124,126, 135,148 Klaric, Janet ...... 37,102, 114,124,146 Klasinski, Pat . . . 89,116,147 Kleiman, JoVita .... 29,89,147 Kling, Curtis . . . . 102,175 Klinge, Allen . . Klinge, Norman Klossner, Mike . Knabe, Steve . . Knapp, David . . Knapp, Ken . . Knapp, Melanie . . . . . 89 . .... 89 . . . . 102 . . 89,153,162 . . 102,154,179 . . 64,154,179 . . . 89,146 Koch, Jim . . . Krahenbuhl, Clara Kratschner, Ellen Krohn, Doris . . Krohn, Jean . . . 89 64 . . . .33,39,133 . . . . 102 . . .113,131,146 Kronsbein, Linda . . . 36,44,64, 118,124,146,148 Krueger, Steve . . . . 89,126 Kruse, Danny . . . 102 Kulp, Colleen . . . . 89 Kyle, Larry . . . . . 64.179 LaBarge, Ronnie . . 102 LaBuda, John . . . 102 LaGrasse, John . ..... 89 Laier, Margo . . . . . 89,144 Laird, Ed . . . 89,126,142 Lake, Ronnie . ..... 89 Lakey, Gary . . . . . 103 Lancaster, Kala . . . 64 Landes, David . . . 89,145 Lanham, Marilyn . . 103,124 Lanham, Tom . Lanier, Vivian . Larsen, Kay . ' ' l1.8,135,,146 Larmer, Lundy .... 89 103 44 64 103,110,126 Lashley, Barb . . . . . 89,147 Lashley, Elaine . ..... 64 Lassiter, Kenny . . 89,142, 153,161,177 Latcham, Louis ...... 103 Lattimer, Leda . . . 89,144,147 Latz, Linda ...... 64,118,146 Laurence, Linda . Lawrence, Steve .....64 89 Lawrence, Theresa . . . . . 103 Lawson, Jim .... . . 103,126 Leeper, Joan . . . LeFevre, Cheryl . Leffert, Mike . . . Lemberger, Janet . . . 89,144 64 64 ...89 Lemmon, Ronald . .... 103, 114,142,145 Lentz, Joan . . 89,124,147 Lentz, Phil . . 65 Leonard, Beth. . .103,113,144,146 Leonard, Mike . . . . . . . . . 89 Leslie, Susan . . .102,142,144,146 Lessig, Edith . . . . 103,146 Lewis, Jerry . . . 65,136,153,157 Lewis, Kathie . . 90,124,147,148 Lewis, Linda . . . . 103,124 Lewis, Sherlyn .... 44,65,110, 126,146,148 Liebovich David 115,126,129,130,133 Livingston, Larry 90 Locascio, Carol ..... 90,120 Lockard, Bob . .... 65 Lockard, Butch . . . 43,65,115, 130,133,138,140,142 Lockard, Linda . 103 Locklear, Lois ........ 90 Lockler, Eleanor . . . . . 103 Loe, Mike . . . . . 90,153 Loftus, Charles . . . 90,142,145 Lohmeier, Kathy ..... 90,114 Long, Carl .... 90,136,160 Long, Cathy . . ., ...... 103, 110,114,120,124 Long, Phyllis ..... 65,124, 142,144,146 Long, Tom .... ..... 9 0 Lotspeich, Steve . , , 103 Love, Sara .... . . 65,116 Lowe, Don . . Lowe, Phyllis . . Loyd, Don ..... Lucito, Joe .... Ludlow, Cathy . . Luellen, Mike . . . Lunley Mary McAdams, Maureen' ' McArthur, Laurel oo. . . . 103 103,120 144 .9.0,114,126,132 . . . . 90 90,120,147 . . . . 65 . . 103 103 . . . . . 103 McBeth, Pam ..... 103,146 McCall, Patty . . . . 65,110, 115,124,142,144 Mc! Mc! Mct Mc! Mcl MCI MCI Mcl McK Mct Mc! Mct Mct Mcl' Mcl Mcl' Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mcl Mat Mag Mag Mai Mall Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Man Mar Mar Mar M22 Mar Mar Mar Mar Ma Ma Ma Mat' Me ' Me Me Mei: Men MGI! H23 Mer Mer Mes Met Mil Mil Mil Mil Mil Min Min Mit Mit Mit Mit 11 146 91 120 69 129 ---av --,-.4f-- -- If --Q1-4-'ze-1-1113-1-E4-L-iegq-72:11 V-31-1:-r.:-fv if-we-:f-v4:v,-0541-4-H+nI-121,-..-57 ---any L. .1-1 f:.La-511. :.,I5zggy1g-:::s- 1-1, 1-7-5.41,-7219:.,ggqH,:.g-,-,g4g1- ,f,.,,- -31: --1: , . ,- - f I , -I V , 4... -3, I3 133 464 6 4.179 2 9 145 3 124 0 4 64 5 146 3 126 9 147 1 177 4 147 B 146 3 126 9144 2 145 4 147 4 146 4 146 3,146 3 157 7 148 3 124 s 10 6 148 l3,65, o 133 0,120 i 15 O 142 0,153 2 145 0 114 6 160 03, 0 124 s 124 4 146 5 116 0 144 6 132 0 147 3 146 3 110 2 144 I1 15.37-Ig--:jr I, McCoy, Mary 90 117 123 133 McCracken J 1m M cCullough F rank McCurry Mar1lee 65,124 128 142,144 14 McDan1el, Greg McDan1el Martha McDonald Cheryl McDowell Raymond 153 175 McGee Judy 65 127 133 McGhee Doug 90 153 161 McG1nn1s, L1nda McGovney, Cathlene 103,118 McGowan, Peggy 9 ,133 McKee, Denn1s McKemy, Joyce 112,120 McK1nney, Deborah McK1nney D1anne 66 120 131 142 144 McMahon, Mary 44 66 126 146 McMurray Ed 66 142 McMurray, J an1e McPheeters, Dav1d 90 132,140 1 Mabbot, Sharon Magelsen, D1ane Magelsen, Lmda 66 12 Ma1ensche1n, D1anne Mallory, Margue Maness, Kay Manfred1, R1ck 90 110 135 M1tchell Stan Moff1tt, Greg Moff1tt, Warren Molder Pam Monaco, Carol Monn1g, Sherry Monroe, C1ndy 104 132 104 144 146 91 142 144 82 91 110 114 120 124 146 MOnte1th Sharron 91 126 142 Moody M1ke 68 122 Mooney Shelley 68 122 Moore Bev 91 114 130 147 Moore Beverly Moore, Jan 37 82 91 110 147 Moore, Jane Moore, Jul1a Moore, Mark Moorhead, M1ke Moorman Roge Morgan, Jun1or MOFFIS, Betty Morr1s, Donna Morrow, W1ll1am Morton, Bob Moss, Alan 91,142 144 146 68,115 124 142, 104,110 164 165,171,175 68 122 104 124 68 122 Mothersead Steve 104 145 Muchmore, Jan1ce 33 68,116 Manfredl, Ronn1e Mange, Jan1ce Mann, Brenda Mann, LaJuana Mann, Mlke Mannmg, Jerry Manmng, LaWanda Manos, Kathy Marnett Chr1sty Marshall, Terry Mart1n, Brent Mart1n Charlene Mart1n D1anne Mart1n, R1ck Mart1ndale Ton1 Mart1nez, Yolanda Massey C1ndy Massey Gary Massey, Lenora Matuc1ak, Joan 103 145 103,126 66 118 90,114,144 6 6 Medley Karen 67 116 118 Medl1n Ronn1e Mehner L1nda Me1ners Donald Mendenhall, Betsy Mendenhall, George Menteer, Robert Mered1th Ray Merrall, Ed Merry Dorothy 103,114 164 118 120 138,140 142 Muchmore, Ruby 104 144 Munden, Frank Munkers, Sue 104 118 119 141,146 Munns, Ed 91 179 Murph1ll Charmane Murphy, John Murphy, Pat 68 124 Murphy Pat 31 104 144,146 Murphy Phyll1s Murray, Coleen Murray, Sharon Mutch, D1ana 104 142 144,146 Mutch, Sharon 69 120 124 142 Muzmgo Jan1ce Myers, Charles Naylor, Donna Neathery Larry Neathery, Ray Neece, Irma Nelson, V1Cfk1 Neubauer, Ken Nevels Newb1ll, Newport N1chols, N1chols, N1chols, N1cotra, Nodwell Nodwell, Phylhs Deborah Terry Dav1d Sherlyn Theresa Larry L1nda Ronald Northrup, Tom Norton Carole Mess16r, B1ll1et 67,116,120 Metsker, Mary Ellen 8, 120 1 Meyers, Tom M1chael, Karen M1chel Randy Mlddaugh, Jeff M1lbern Stu M1lham John M1ller, Col1n M1ller, Deborah M1ller Donna M1ller, V1Ck1 Mmor, Janet M1nter, Mark M1tchell, B111 M1tchell Conn1e M1tchell, Greg M1tchell Kath 21 126 128 146 90,153 156 162,174 9 177 67 117 126 146 90 142 103,114 118 1 NYQUISE, Gerald Nystrom, Stan 144 146 91 123 163 69 179 104,144 36 69 146 38 69 118 104 124 144 91 144 147 0 04,126 146 91 114,135 1 4 110 164 Oberhelman, Denn1s 69 127 145 Occh1p1nt1, Rosemary 104 131, Odell, Peggy 104,146 Ogan Judy 104 144 146 O'Hara, Tom 82 91 110 129 Oldham, Cheryl 69 122 Ol1ver, Charles Ol1ver, George 91 132 145 Ol1ver Margle 69 117 O'Ne11l Joyce 43 70 115 128 129 130 Opel Karen 104 118 126 146 O'Shaughnessy M1ke 91,154 165,168,169,172 Ostlund, Mar1lyn 104,120 146 Overton, George Overton, Sharon 91 120 Owen Steve Packer Kenny '70 136 153 3 154 156 159 179 Padgett Charles 37,43 70 115 127 134 Page, Rebecca 70 113 120 Parker M1chael 91 142 145 Parla L1nda 91 144 147 148 Parla Nancy 70 118 119 144 Pate, Charlotte Pat1no Martha Patterson Ronald Patton, Chuck Pearson Nancy Peffer P effer, N1ck Steve Pence, B1lly Pence, E dward Pence, Patr1c1a Pence, Steve Penderglst, Pa Pendleton, Beth Pendleton, V1ck1 Penn, Susan Pennmgton, Don Pennmgton Ron Penn1ston, Donna Pepper, Danny Perdue Jean Perez, Joseph Perrm, Frank Peters, Gary Peters, T1m Peterson, Steve Peterson, Steve Petts, Terry Petty1ohn, Jam1e Peugh, Terry Phelps, Chfford Ph1lps, Edd1e Ph1ll1ps, D1ane Ph1ll1ps, Judy P1cker1ng, Marla P1ckrell Jam1e P1nder, Charles P1nder John P1ne, Butch P1per Donna P1pes Brenda P1pes, Glenda P1rn1e, W1ll1am P1rn1e, Chr1s P1rn1e, Martha P1erce, Maynard P1cker1ng Kenny P1cker1ng, Gary Plank Douglas Plaster, L1nda Pomter Teressa Pollard, Dav1d Pollock, M1chael Polston, Dorothy Pope, Charlene Pope, M1ke Popplewell, Don P orter, Donna P otter M1chael P otter, Ronn1e P owell Gayle P owell Kenneth P owell Ra.ndy Prater, J1mmy Prather, J 311109 P revo L1nda 146 149 70 120 70 131 14 91 104,164 91 177 104 110 118 71 118 1 147 91 136,154 91 119,136, ,179 104 118 146 104 117 144 104 164 91 145 36 44 71 120 131 133 135 104 116 91 124 142 144 147 104 176 36 71 92 118 124 147 71 118 120 71 142 92 145 92 145 105,116 71 133 92,133 144 105 116 144 105,116 105 175 2 142,144 ,123 126 71 138,140 1,92,136, 161,176 177 71 146 105,164 7,92,114 71 135 92 114 147 131 144 187 89 , , 64 1 . ' 7 7 7 I 1 - -... ..... , I 2 1 -..... I ... .. ,9O , . .'. III 10 7 I ' 1 . .... . 7 II , .... 103, , ,, ,,,, , ' 1 Z, . '3g I ' 1 1 1 .., , 1, . ' 1 E12 , .... 103,142 ' ' 147 I I ' ' 1 -.... l .. , . I, , I ' II Z Z 89 1 .....103, I I I ' II I I I 102 , ..... , , A 4 ,144 ' ' ' ',' I I: I ' 1 1 y ...... , .I.I 89 , .....103,116 , ..... , ', .. . ..'70 ' 1141 7 1 1 1 1 , . . , E 0 , ....... 104 ,, , , ,14 . 90 , I89 .. .... .. 103 .......1i15III ,148 .. . 70 64 . 7 I 1 1 , ..... ... 1 . . ... 9 . -. . .....70 ,89 127, , , ,,146 - -- , , 104 '13 ,,120, H ,I I 1' 1 1148 n --6 .... 68 ' t ......... 71 ' ' , , ,145 , r . . .... 104 ,, , , , 1' I.....1cII7 I ' ......91 146 I,IIII I .... ,9O ' f'1 I ..f1fff,9Z ,142, I . .... 103,146 . . . . . . 104 , , , , I I I I . 66,113 ,II II- I 179 103 I , I .... 1 , ., , .. .... 90 , , 154 1 ..... .. 90,146 ' ,, , ' ,' ' ,, , , js, Q' , , ,145 142 .. ......71 .162 ' i128 ,104 ' ,, 1 1 1 .....66,122 ,,, ' ,, , ,,,,71 1 1 ... 127 f . ...104 'gi I' ...,..,90 . ...... , '89 .. ....66 ', ...104 ..... .,.91 ' , ' ......90 .... 68 .. , 7 , 03 . I ..... ....... , 11 , . .. 66,11, , .. , , ' .,,,, , 1 1 126,146 , ' 104 ' ' ,, ,, , , '65 . 103 ........ 104 , ' .... .... 6 6 ........ 91 ., ...... 104 189 ', 44,6, ' .. ,, ' , ' 129,146 . . , , , , Phelps, Sherald . . . . . . 91 1 , ',' .. ...,103 , ' ' ....... ..104 4 ' ' .. ...90 ', ' ,, I' ' 1 ' , ' .... 66,118 .... , ' .. , , , 1 - ' ..... 67 ..... I ' , , 5 ,' ..103,126 , ..91 , ' .......104 11 , . .....90 ........ 69 ' 190 ...... 67 . .. ,, ' , .... I ' ' ....... 90 .......104 ' .., , , , ,120 . ...... 69 ', ....92 1 ', '......,..90 , ' .. ', ' 90 , ' ........ 103 ' ,120 I I II .. ..... 92 -165 ' ff .... ,90, , fi f I ' ' ' .........:92 1 11 ' , ,147 ' ' ....... 91 I' .. , 1103 ...67129, I .......14 I I .......92 -690 ' 67,122 ' 1 ' ' -103 ', , ,, 103 ,' .. .... 69 , I .., ,,, .. 6. .. 1 1 1 1 .......9o . ..... 104 I 146 7 ' ' te,,, .-... , 1 , 1 67,11 ' .- 0, , , 126 1 1 91 '105 , , , , ,133 , ., ....... I -- , lo: oloo 'o 7 7 '.. , 11 ' ........90 .. , . -19, 1 - .. 146 -- 92 1 1 - 90 ' , ....... 133 I 6 . .I III I ...,'. , 7 ...... , 7 ' , , ,,,,, 90 1' 1 1 1 1 5 103 N . I I II OI 135 , 7 . - ... III . ..' I I o 6-6 7 lf - , , 67,122 ' .. ..... 69 , I . 105 ,- 90 ' , ...... 90,147 I I .... , , -1 -3 1165 ' ........103 I, ...... , 1 --- 103 I I .. 1 1 190 1 1 'I 1 II I I I ' ' ,..'.::: 7 ' 9 1 1 . 103 . I . I I I I 6,2122 I . I I I I ........ 92 , , 145 .. 105, , , I 7 ' y ... , , . can I 17 1 gn , .....-. 7 K Pruitt, Pam ....... 72,138 188 Prewitt, Richard . . 30,105,110, Prewitt, Robert . . P rice, Deborah PI'1C9 Marc . . . Price, Richard Pritchett, Kermit 164,175 72,l36,153,154, 160 . . . 105,146 . . . . 105,179 . 105,140,142, 145,164 . ...... 92 Purcell, Sherri . . 92,120,l24, 146 Quigley, Vicki . . 72,129,146 Quinn, Carol . . 96,105,144,146 Quisenberry, Ronnie .... 105 Rachilla, Kala ........ 105 Rader, Jack ..... . . 72 Rader, Pamela . . . . 105 Rader, Peggy . . . . 105 Ragusa, Maria . . . 92 Ramey, William . . . . 72 Ramsey, Robert . . . . .72 Ramsey, Roxy .... .... 7 2 Ramsey, Thomas Rannabargar, Mary . . . 72,120 izasn, Judy . .. ,92,l28,14l,144 . . . . . . . 105 Raven, Bill . . . Ravenscroft, Robert . . . 105,164 Ray, Janice . . . .. ...92 Ray,Linda..... .....72 Ray, Robert ..........105 Raymond, Bob . . . 105,164,175 Raymond, David . . 72,132,143,145 Raymond, Marsha . . 17,36,42, 43,44,72,118,127,146, Ready, Joe . . Reavis, Ralph Reed, George . Rees, Stephen Reese, Jackie Reid, Ronald . . Reith, Deborah Rendon, Robert Renick, Joseph Reynolds, Jeanne Reynolds, Sharon Rice, Debbie . Rice, Janice . . Richardson, J er 148,181 . . . . . . 72 . 72,136,153, 154,157 . . . . 105 . . . 92,145 . 44,73,146 . . . . 73 . 105,146 77 92 .....73,141 . . . 105,126 . . 73j127,146 105,146 '. '. ' 105,144,146 92 TY Richardson, Pamela . . . . . 73 Richardson, Shirley . . . 73,122 Richardson, Theanne . . 105, Ridenour, Cynthia Rider, William Ridgley, Joe . . Rigg, Janice . . Riggs, Tom Rigsby, Chuck Rigsby, Linda Riley, Michael Roberts, Janice Roberts, Larry Roberts, Ramona Roberts, Sheryl 146,184 . . 73,l18, 120 . . 73,122 . . . . . . 73 . 105,116,146 . . . . ,73,13O . . 105,118,146 . . . 105,164 Rima, Nita .... Rimmer, Kenny . . . . 73 . . . . 92,174 . . 92,114,120, 124,147 . . . 105 . . 82,92,ll0, 114,126,147 . . . . 73 Robertson, Edward . . . 74,122 Robinetts, Barbara Robinson, Gordon Robinson, Jon . . Robinson, Steve Roehl, Kathleen . Rogers, Allen Rogers, Ed . . Rogers, Wayne Rollins, John . . Rose, Roger . ..92 ..92 . ......92 . .. . .. . 146 . . 74,136,l38, 140,153,156,176 23,74,126,138, 140 . . 92,l35,136, 153,176 ........92 . ..... . . . . 92 Ross, Doug . . 14,92,126,133,135 Ross, Mary . . . . 92,129,146 Rowland, Bob . Ruggieri, Patricia . . . . 38,92 Runya.n, Lynn ..... Rupard, Nancy Russell, Freddie Russell, Tom . . Sage, Beverly . . . . 74,122 . . 105,126 92,12O,137, 147 'lO5,140,14l ....94 . . . . . . . . 74 Sager, David . . . 74,123,124,135, 136,140,143,145 Saleh, George .... 105,164 Saleh, Nabil ....... 35,74 Samuel, Mary Ann . . Samuel, Perry .. 105 Sandusky, Dale . . . . 105,131 Schaffer, Beverly '74 Schamback, Patricia . . 92,120,147 Scanz, Buddy ........ 92,153 Schelp, Raymond . Scheuneman, Joan Schieszer, Fred Schleicher, Dorothy Schmitt, Jerry . . . . 179 . . 92,124 92,124,142, 145 93 . . . . . . . . . 93 Schooley, Gala ....... 105,146 Schroer, Gary . , . 105,133,175 Schuckman, Dana Schueneman, Joan ....105 . . . . . . . 147 Schulz, Susan . . . . 74,126,146 Schumacher, Michael . . 93,142, 145 Schwartz, Ronald . . Sciara, Frances . . . . . . 105 . 105,146 scott, Anim . f ' 74.,1'17,124,129 Scott, Roger . .... Scott, Vicki . . . . . . Scrutchfield, Don . . Sea, Barry . . . . . Seabaugh, Karen . . Searcy, Betty . . . Seaton, Gary . . Seaton, Kathleen . . Selder, Mary .... Selders, Kathy . . . 74,124 . . .105,141 . . . . . . 106 . . . . . 75 93,114,113, 129,131 . . . . . . 93 30,96,l06,l10, 164,174 . . .. . 93 . . . 75,146 . . .. . .. . 106 sen, Sheryi . . 93,114,118,12O, Settle, Cheryl . . Setzer, Candy . . 15,106,126,145 Setzer, Dale ..... 93 Shackelford, Myron 131,136,146 93,123,133, 144 .'n-0 2' .... 9 3 Shadley, Meri 17,44,75,115, 118,119,120,124,146,148 Shanks, Carol . . 36,44,75,115, ' 127,129,146,148 Shanks, Natalie . . . Shatswell, Myrtle Shaw, Bonnie . . . Shaw, Ralph . . . Shearer, Gary . . Shelley, Julie Shelton, Danny Shelton, Roger . . . Shepherd, Bill . Shepherd, Katherine Sherman, George Sherman, James Shields, Martin . Shiner, Cynthia Shinpaugh, Bill snippy, Danny . ShiDPY, Sid . . Shirk, Linda . . Shirk, Rusgy Shontz, Nancy . . Short, Carol . Shover, Craig . Shuey, Barbara Shull, Paul . . Simcox, Barbara Simmons, Danny Simmons, Gary Simpson, Scott Sippel, Tom Skeens, Michael 93,144,147 . 93,120 . . 75,138 . . 106,116 ....93 ..75 ..93 . ..'75 . .. . 134 75,115,126, 138,142,144 75,138,140 93 93 ..106 . . 106,141 . . 93,147 . .. . 93,153 106,128,146 , .... 75 .. 106 .. 93 93 . 106,164 93,153,163, Skeens, Peggy . Skirvin, Rick . . Slead, Larry . . 179 . . 106,117 . . . 93 . . . 76,142 Sleyster, Galen ........ 93 Sleyster, Sherry . . 36,44,75,110, l11,l18,129,146 Sloan, Don Slocum, Dwight . ..... 93,127 Smith, Becky . . . . 93,120 Smith, Cheryl . . . 76 Smith, Chris . . . 37,93 Smith, Connie . . ...... 93 Smith, Danny . 106,164,177 Smith, Doug .' 37,44,76,135 Smith, Hal . ...... 106 Smith, John . . ...... 76,126, 133,165,170,171 Smith, Linda ...... 106,126 smith, Luci . . 106,124,144,146 Smith, Marcianna .... 93,114 Smith, Marsha ....... 106 Smith, Mary Lou . . . 106,116 Smith, Mike ......... 76 Smith, Myron ....... 44,76, 112,133,138,140,145 Smith, Ray . . ....... 93 Smith, Rhonda . . 93 Smith, Richard . 106 Smith, Ronnie . . 76 Smith, Ronnie . 106 Smotherman, Bob . . . . 76 Snow, Conrad . . . . 106 Snow, Marsha . . . . . 146 Snyder, Brenda . ..... 93 Sorensen, Linda ...... l06,114, 118,124,146 Sorisso, Terry ........ 106 Southern, Larry . . . . . 76,138, 140,145 Southern, Pam ...... 32,93, 116,120,123,133 Spaulding, Ricky ...... 93 Spickelmier, Roger ..... 93 Springate, Don . 93,l4l,153,l77 Srader, Dixie . . . . . 93,146 Staggs, Ronnie .... 76,136, 153,154,176 Stalcup, Janet ...... 82,93, 110,142,144,147,148 Stalcup, Pamela . . 106,144,146 Staley, James ........ 76 Stanfield, John . . ..... 106 Stanford, Tom . ..... 93 Stanley, Cathy . . 106,124,146 Starbuck, Janet ....... 106 States, Skip . . 88,93,104,174 Stebbins, Hollie ...... 93 Stegner, Tim Stehwien, Valerie ...... 76 Stephens, Nancy . . 106,131,146 Stephenson, Lucky ...... 77 Sternecker, Paula ..... 93,114, 118,140,142,144,146 Stevenson, Barbara . . 93,120 Stewart, Bill . . 94 Stewart, Donna . . . . 94,147 Stewart, Lee '. . 94 Stewart, Nancy ..... 94, 1 14, Stilley, Barbara Stilley, James 117,124,130,147 . . 106,117,146 . . . . . 37,42, 43,44,54,77,110,115,126,135 stnes, Bin . .. stun, Sam . . . Stone, David . . Stone, Ralph . . Stouder, J onell Stout, Robert Stover, Linda Street, Ted . . Stryker, Robert Sturman, Steve Summers, Jim Sumpter, Phillip Sumpter, Thomas Sunderland, Diane . .. . .. . 106 . .. . .. . 94 . .. . 94 . 142,145 ......106 . . 106,142,144 . . . . . . 94 77 153 158 31,94,153,161 . . . . . 94,133 . . . . 94,145 . . . 106,179 . . .. 94,114, 120,131,147 S111 Sul Su1 Sui Sui Sw Sw Sw Sw Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta T2 T2 T2 T6 TE Te Te Te Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl Tl T1 T1 T1 T: T: T 7 Tl T1 T T, T, T T T T T T T T T T T Throckmorton, Susan . . . i 93 . . 81,135,136, 24,146 . 93 6,142 . 93 ,110, 9,146 3,127 3,120 . 76 37,93 .. 93 4,177 6,135 106 6,126, 0,171 6,126 4,146 3,114 106 6,116 . 76 44,76, 40,145 . . 93 . . 93 . 106 . . 76 . 106 . .76 . 106 . 146 93 v6,114, 24,146 . 106 f6,138, 40,145 32,93, 23,133 . 93 . 93 53,177 93,146 r6,136, 54,176 32,93, 47,148 44,146 . 76 . 106 . 106 04,174 . 93 . 76 31,146 . 77 D3,114, 44,146 93,120 . 94 94,147 . 94 P4,114, 30,147 17,146 37,42, 26,135 . 106 . . 94 . . 94 42,145 . 106 42,144 . 94 53,158 53,161 94,133 94,145 06,179 14,114, 31,147 Sunderaland, Bill ,.,, 43,777 115,127,133,134 Suppenbach, Andrea ..... 124 Suppenbach, Mary .,,, 94,146 Sutton, Darlene ....... 106 Sutton, Joyce ....... 82,94, l10,1l8,l20,147,148,174 Swank, Barbara ........ 77 Swartz, Teresa . . . 106,117,146 Sweat, Bruce Swenson, Vicki . . . . 106 Tackett, Sandra . . . . 94 Talbert, Janet . . . 106 Talbot, James ....... . . 106 Tartar, Linda ...... 77,115 Taylor, Ardith . . 106,116,144,146 Taylor, Bruce 77, Taylor, Elaine . . . . . . 44,62, 113,126,129,135 . . . . 77,113, 128,144,146 Taylor, Sheila . . 106,146 Taylor, Shirley 153,158,165,167,170 Tully, Dave ........ 94,179 Turner, David . ...... 136,153, Turner, Linda 161,162,174 . . . . . . . 94 Turner, Patricia . . 107,144,146 Tuttle, Julie . . . 94,ll8,l20,l47 Unruh, Gary .... u ..... 94 Utley, Carol ....... 94,120 Vandenberg, Bonnie . . . 79,122 Vandeventer, Doug . . . 79,136, 153 155 165 170 Vanlanker, Jerry . .,. ., 79,122 Van Meter, Richard .... 107 Vanotti, Vernon . . . . . . 94 Van Trump, David .... 94,179 VanTuyl, Steve . . . . . . . 79 Varsalona, Paula . . . . 94,137,146 Vaughn, Timothy Vaughn, Tom . Vernon Richard . . . . . 106 Tebbenkamp, Larry . . . . . 77 Templeton, April .... 82,94, . . . . . 94, 142,145,177 ... ..... 94 . . . . 102,107 . .... 95 .. ...79 . . 107 . .... 95 . . . . . . 107 Jerry . . . 95,154,177 Wilcoxin, Newell Wilhelm, Herbert Wilhelm, Nina , Williams, Darlene Williams, Gary Williams, Glenna Williams, Williams, Linda . Williams, Michael Williams, Patsy Williams, 79 . . . . 44,80, 129,138,140,l41 . . .. 80,120 Sally . . . 95,118,120 Williamson, Bill . . 36,44,80,127 Wilmarth, Dolores ...... 107 Wilson, Christine . ...... 95 Wilson, David . Wilson, Diane . . . . . . . . . 107 . 37,43,44,80,113, 1l5,124,142,146,147 Wilson, Linda ....... 80,144 Wilson, Michael .... 80,124,135 Wilson, Mike . , ........ 94 Vick, Jeannette . . . 79,116,131,180 , vida, Susan . . .37,99,107,114,146 Terry, Lille . . Terry, Sandra . Test, Susan . . 110,124,130,147 . . 36,94,113 . . . 106,146 . . . . 44,77, 110,118,120,144,146 Vogel, Theresa ..... 79,118,146 Vogel, Vickie . . . 94,1l8,12O,147 Volland, Veronica .... 79,117 Voyles, Judy .... 94,124,147 Wagner, Mike .... 107,124,164 Thibault, Jerry . . . . . . . . 77 Thoennes, Brenda .... 94,144 Thomas, Andy . . . . . 94 Thomas, Connie . . . . 94 Thomas, Dale . . . . . . 77 Thomas, Robert . . . . . . . 78 Thomas, Richard . . . . 94,153, 162,179 Thomas, Dondra ....... 106 Thomason, Sandra .... 44,78, 118,120,142,146 Thompson, Steve ....... 78 Thompson, Tom .... 14,94,135 Thomson, Chris . . . . 106,124 Thrall, William ........ 78 Walden, Sylvia . . I .... 94,144 Walker, Betty . . . 79,120,144,146 Walker, Denniss Walls, Tom . . . . . 14,15,94, ' 114,126,133 Walsh, Tanya .4 .1 .... . 95,120 Walters, Janet, . . 107,114,124,146 Tienken, Bud . . . .. . 94 . . . . .78,136, 153,160 Timmerman, Paula ..... 94,120 Tippie, Terry ........ 94,120 Tippie, Tom .... .... 1 O6 Toeves, Linda . . . .'78,1l7, 142,144 Todd, Larry . ..... 94,153 Todd, Lonny . . . 106,163,164 Todd, Stephen , Tope, Ronald . . . 106,145 Townsend, Mary ..... 37,106, 114,117,124 Townsend, Ronald Trader, Mike . . Travis, Frank . . Travis, John . . Tresenriter, Sharon Tribble, David . . ......106 . 107 ..78 .. ..94 . ..'78 Trusty, Donna . . . . . . 81 Tucker, Jean . . . 94,147 Tucker, Terry . . . 78,136, Wampler, Karen ..... 95,118, 124,128,142,144,146 Ward, Michael ......... 79 Warford, Marilyn . . . 95,120, 144,147,148 Warren, Gail . .. 95,146 Watson, Earl . Watson, Edward Watson Peggy .. ..107 .. ...107 , . . ..... 79 Wealand, Randy . . . . 79,122 Weaver, Ken . . Weber, Larry Weiss, Karen ....... 95,120 Welch, Paula . . . 96,107,124,146 Werremeyer, Carol . . 95,137,147 -Weston, Jeanne .... 95,118,147 Weston, John . . . . . 95,135 Weston, Pam .......... 95 Wheeler,bBrindy' .... 95,118,144 Wheeler, Carol . . . 153 107,110,118,146 Wheeler, Janet ...... 82, 95,118,147,148 White, Deborah . . . 107,120,146 White, Dennis .... 107,164,175 White, Jo Anne 79,142,144,l46 White, Michael ...... 107 White, Milton Whiteside, Terrence . . . . . 79 Wiard, Elta ...... . . . 107 Wiles, Larry ' .... . . 95,179 Wilson, Randa . Wilson, Sharon Wilson, Tom wut, Bobbi .' . Wise, Linda . . Witthar, Steve Wolzak, Sue . . . Wood, Derek . . .....107 . . . 95,147 . . . 80,122 . . . . 90,179 . . 80,120,124 . 95,114,117,124 . . . .. 95,140 32,30,120,146,143 14,32,95,110,135 Wood Greg . . . 80,142,143,145 Wood Kern . . . 51,54,,80,135, 136,153,155 Wood, LuAnne ..... 95,110, 114,124,128,146 Wood, Sheldon ........ 107 Wood, Teresa ......... 80 Woods, Eddie ........ 107 Woodside, Frank . . . 95,140,179 Woody, Maxie .... 107,118,146 Wooley, Bruce .... 95,126,l33, 135,136,179 Worden, Diana ......... 81 Worden, Pat . . .46 ..... . 95 Worley, Rick . . Wren, Teri . . . . . . . . . . . 95 107,126,131,146 Wright, Gary Wright, Jim . . Wright, Sean . . . Yelton, David . . Yelton, Sandra . Yelton, Stephanie 11O,118,121, Yeoman, Victoria York, Mary . . . Young, Gerald . . ....128 ......95 ......95 . . . 81,115,144 . . . 12,44,81, 120,135,146,149 . . .. . . . 107 . . . 81,118,146 Young, Jim . . Young, Sandra 153,156,176 . 95,135,153,176 Zahn, Jin . . . . 107,128,144 Zamora, Clara . Ziegler, Jennie . . Ziegler, Kathy . . 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