North Kansas City High School - Purgold Yearbook (North Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1974
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:
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mm--,f,,,,, M, .,.7-....w.-1--1-' .. .,-.,... .....,....,. .,,,....v..-.f...5.,., H- . ... 1 1 r . H .- 4 . -..,.,., M, .q.... . 1 . 1 f JV ,mm,..,....,,.v..m..,,.....1.,,.i...,-,......m..,.,1-,L-.r-...L..,.:,,,.,,.:.u..n.m..m,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,-..,..-g.. . .- .:. .0 ,. . .. .,..., ,, ., . ., . . Gen. 373 N811 1974 North Kansas C't M Purgo1d 1 Y C OJ 17.50 PJEED-GQNTEENEENT PUELBG LIBRARY Genca9mfz3'f,v 8 Library N3 Tift 25. 47, C12 in, ,fL'?fjJ..Q wgzmcsha P- H . fe' ch 1:1 . I-iagnway ms- M My 1 ang lndenes-mlence. mm M050 X - :HHfliilfllIililiiililiiIUIWHHUWviliiliiiliiliilfflllf 3 000011476780 3 1--T A in-If ' -:il-,5,:-Tr.. nr 1 2 M! '. :J If 14 L, L.'.'.fr'iLJ EJEERARY ,--.-.., f -iq.. 51' xl, 'isiivu UW.. .!,..- f my . 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' . 3 ' . 10 . . 68 ' ' . . 112 . . . 132 Sophornores . . 152 ' . . . , 164 . . 178 ' . 209 . . . 210 I www -4 ,M t ,, ,.,,.,,V , -. Melinda Parscal Debbie Reed Vickie, Workman Nick Quatrochi 1 Co-Editors Copy Editor , , , A ' Photography Co-ordinator ,.. K N Kathy Vunovich Randv Neu Dot Lea Lay-out Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ,ff gf , F 1 Sv, -a. 'lcv ximww, 1 4 MQW! - - ..w...uW..w.-. ax..t...:.4 -s we F 11 I Wher 1 J ..3 ..10 ..'68 . 112 . 132 .. 1 52 . 164 . 178 . 209 . 210 r-Editors y Editor rdinator it EdifOI' Jlanager Aanager .,y,, ,. ,W Mffuuavd' VN-...... . 1 fffy O r 2 A When they ask, What was Northtown like? what will you remember most? AAP' 'W ,M ,f W f ggfgf v u umuuppuvw 14311411914-npvggvqrun hHi?g5.9 A LV-3 V TA i ,xv X k A. X 'A4,LLfg.- gj,.,-,,, W, 7 - -. ,iufi-at 1--L-i V . ., 1 MW . ,- --L-.fl :L f -Y--fr, , , ,. , ' W1 g'f f1,-mil'wmrufs5 , fam1Ql wang lQ4 q.-. ,lL1:, :. L1. 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Xf1itlitx,u1s.istLittstutlenls'curriculum.Severalassemlmlites flflfllfrlt tuitl Keith ttuqlstm take: ziflxeiiitetsrr fill' mutt: ntaivlu llimiiiuliutit tht: year liuve prnviflecl high quality entertain- hlf3I'lf? Willliffi' liypiititistzs his uitclitfrirgfr, Sttuitrnl tlwtmftit intent it Iiirzli Ntu'tlituwntrrs lloclxetl tn. Aiming these were the tizintlitluttrs untl niunugers wait their turn tu t,:iit1j:1llUtt.Stilllf, l,tay,f'lutitfs Slfts, the llistnry ol' Rock Music, zlnrl u numlier sturlents linilmter up. Dave Sachs uncl Vickie Wtirlgniein cinn- cil flrtiniu rlcpurtuient profluctirins. Activity period gives llfllti lOl' 21 quarter lrorn Ray Hilflerhrzintl. 't'lit: time untl stutltents the tcinpwttiiiity to select their form of activities UnlySinge1-s entertain vvith songs nl' the 5tt's. Milft: liggltey wliirzh inclucle SlA's, mini-courses, Beehive and room stutly. illlll Bltllllitl ASt0n converse in Beehive. f1,,,4wMb K, i 7 , The Little Angels of Korea display their native talent in the colorful Scarf Dance. fb: Y it-us. '53 Hi hl ht f t g lg s rom he Christmas assembly involve Northtown janitors in a rousing chorus ol We Wish You a Merry Chfiqi mas, as well us at visit from 1974's New Year haliy Ivlr D119 Willhms . 1 '-'- -fllhiinli, -,-,Ll I--ix , .. ' !f!'!'2Q?4l5il'5iL1 5xa3.ni-'g,i., 1'g5'-4 Lg - T ' '- '--A '- V V 'zu-. , Donna m study. Council gn. Some um com- One and ze Eggley Scarf Dance, Q erry Chris David Woodson practices his trombone for an upcoming concert. Students hit a happy note in instrumental music I 1 s 'HW' .f Members of the concert band include Larry Andrews, Robert Arasmith, julian Arredondo, Anna Ashcraft, Candy Baker, john Baker, joel Barcus, Scott Barrett, Mike Bennett, Nery Benitz, Rick Biermann, Donna Blanc, Dennis Blanchard, Mike Bowley, Mark Brooks, Beverly Burk, john Carter, Greg Conkling, Larry Cooper, jerry Couch, Mike Couch, Dean Davis, Laura Davis, Debbie Dibble, Carol Dieckman, Ann Dudley, Virginia Dunn, jeff Enloe, Nancy Fanska, Bill Fanska, Vicki Farrar, Mark Frank, Daniel Franklin, Thurman Gardner, Teresa Gorham, Patty Griffin, james Hale, Chris Hayden, Robert Heath, Gordon Heft, Ron Henley, Mark Henneburg, Craig Hill, john Hobbs, Martha Hoffman, jeff Hodges, Richard Holeman, jeff Horn, Keith jamison, Craig jones, Thomas Kerns, David Knudson, Gary Kosman, Diddi Kristinsson, Ricky Ledgerwood, Daryl Lemasters, Kevin Lindeman, Stephen McArtor, Marc McGuinn, Brian Marrs, Travis Marshall, Eugene Mason, Elaine Nees, Loy Nickens, Arthur North, Sarah Palmgren, jeff Parker, Melinda Parscal, David Sachs, Randy Saenz, Ronnie Saenz, Dianne Saxton, Steve Schroeder, Donald Schulz, Craig Shiflitt, Lynita Sinele, Amy Short, David Smith, Debbie Smith, Susan Soderstrom, Kathy Sovereign, Dave Speiser, jim Stewart, Mike Stockton, Randy Swet- nam, jeff Sunderland, Martin Thompson, Dave Thurston, Margo Treadway, Michael Verstraete, Valerie Vogliardo, Susan Warman, john Watson, julia Weamer, Mike Weathers, David Whitted, jan Wilson, Dyan Wolaver, David Woodson and Bruce Wormington. Members Calvert, A Kerry Hol Sherry Le Ward, Les - ' -huh- Accompz Thurston N t g concert. Jsic ters, Kevin rrs, Travis orth, Sarah enz, Ronnie aig Shiflitt, Soderstrom. andy Swet- on, Margo rman, john ilson, Dyan 6 Members of NKC's orchestra included Randy Armentrout, Candy Baker, Becky Bartels, Darlene Battiest, Ken Calvert, Ann Dickson, Ann Dudley, Martin Forsythe, Todd Graff, Brenda Hampton, Gordon Heft, Suzie I-lillis, Kerry Holyfield, Macy Hulen, Chris Humbard, Kim Iamison, Crystal johnson, Cynthia Keltner, Margie Kithcart, Sherry Leewright, Neil Midkiff, Arthur North, Donna Pitt, Ioan Rutherford, George Smith, Karen Stock, Martha Ward, Leah Monk, Laura Davis, Mike Stockton and Karen Dickson. Instrumental music, from both the orchestra and the band, meant much to all those who listened or participated. After leading a highly successful marching band first semester, Mr. Patrick White directed the concert band in the second semester. Concert band combined with the orchestra and vocal music departments several times dur- ing the year to bring Northtown students concerts, such as a Christmas concert and Bach's Magnificotf' The pep band, heard at winter sports events and pep assemblies, was an off shoot of concert hand. It helped provide a spirit of excitement as well as music for the Pom Pon squad. The orchestras main events this year were the Holiday Concert at Christmas, fall and spring concerts, and par- ticipation in the musical Oklahoma! Dr. Halen, director of the orchestra department of Warrensberg, held a tri-sch-ool clinic and concert in which the Northland area school orchestras took part. A new class in applied music began at the second semester. Students used the time to learn to play in- struments in individual study. fl. i'7 l'tl1'.',w1M fm- initrd on the drums are Ann Dudley and Dave 1 9 . ,1q,,,paTn-.--4... , . , . , , .. H. -. .., -.,.. ..,...,.. .... .... .,..,....,.,.....,.. ....7...,,,.g,...,...Q..........-........,,,.......,.....,..,..- 9-5 1 -M . , nd. i r V all season. 1 O I1 Q! X12 f 1 f '. g,w'sW-jf, ,M 3, f X O -2? , mf ,f , 44 'X f wg ,W ,, ,. . 4W'w7i - , ala, I f .f,g',w, W., Civ' This year's bannerettes include, Cindy Keltner, Kim Graham, Vicky Kimball, Candy Carpenter, Brenda Ford, Debbie Roschke, Diana Brock, Leah Monk, Bobbie Aston, Susie V . , 5 .. 43.15 -1+ 2 tml-raising. fs. Barrett, Vicky Morris, Cindy Leslie, Carleen Montoya, Becky Bartels, and Brenda Hamp- lon. Not pictured are lean Baum, Mary Beth Coons, Shannon Davis, Lynn Eberts, Diana Farmer, Marcia Forsythe, Deanna Griffith, Suzanne Hartzog, Ian Koontz, Ianice Martin, Penny McColloch, Carol Middleton, Connie Miller, Kathy Morris, Lisa Mynatt, Teri Nance, laci Nordine, Kathy Sevedge, Cindy Seymour, Cathy Stock, Ioni Wilhelm. X, ...M i fm' Mr. Patrick White admires trophies and ribbons collected by marching musicians. , ,,,. Hb N , . V 5, ' Ki? W 'riff , J 'fra ,f i Y I ,, V. , ' This years tour majorettes, Elaine Nees, Barbara Carson, Betty Carson, and Teri Mann, Susie Hillis directs the band on field and in parade in add extra excitement when they twirl with the band, he? S9COTld yefif HS drum-major. -f--me-I-H-f--.Q-..,....,---r-fr' 'A' f - .- , 'f f ' F 'e - 1-1::.,. Gr.-,Tf','f'wfa-f.4a1Sif'i3 yields if' f :' I , ' . 1 ' 12- F: -.1 1 :gf ' 5-'f15I?f3?fi'fQz'5fF.:r1H'1::c'aff' . -fig- ,L-if.-A,-TL S-- 7 ' ,.. - 'if Y V- ' ' .3f5.:l.kL2,.1,,,, 4:14 -Qcav 4: g, ,1 e.v,-...- , ..,': -J..,.,...-....s4 Teresa Stevens provides accompaniment for the choir. Police investigate the theft of some vocal music equipment. Vocal music department abounds with talent Members of the A Cappella choir included, Bottom row: Kim Iohanson, Randy Swetnam, Kathy Brown, lulie Iones, Bob Aston, Marcus Morton, Darryl Tharp, Diddi Kristinsson, Second row: Kevan Loy, Scott Barrett, Iames Stewart, Bob Stevens, Sally Burnage, Meredith Iackson, Sherry Leewright, Cindy Estep, Kathy Falcone, Third row: Mike Cunneen, Ron Shatswell, Cindy Eberts, Lynn McCoy, Kathy Smith, Debbie Leonard Teresa Stephens, Donna Kline, Nancy Good, Debbie Winkler, Anna Ashcraft, Fourth row: lane Grove, Phil Barnhart, Debbie Reed, left Weir, Ioyce Chaney. Debbie Hanson, Valerie Vogliardo, Sandra Becker, Vicki Kimball, leni Plumb, Iohn Baker, Iolene Hainkel, Fifth row: Tim Plummer, Karen johnson, Thurman Gardner, Donna Crab, Kathy Cook, Susan Dodson, Carol Cape, Terri Sawtell, Iohn Baker. Ioyce Hevalovv, Kim Hall, Anna Sue Mohlar, Sixth row: Steve Robert- son, Gerald Trimble, Mike McDaniel, Karen Kerr, lane Ann Ferguson, Suzie Hillis, Candy Baker, Nery Benitez, Carol Lanningham, Terry Stokes, Iamie McBath, Kim Evans, Seventh row: Kerry Austin, Tim Bond, Bob Aston, Kathy Smith, Gail Weber, Pam Miller, Angela Dodge, Bill White, Ginny Dunn, Iewel Smith, Brenda Heath, Mary jo Ward, and George Smith. in vm .aw my .msimmmnumw-mms-nnnhamumm S ' f f - - M ' .1 :. .. T ' . . ' :-:.,', I . .... . , ' ,.f- .4 -if 1 :f'.:E ..', . .--,-'-- 'vw V ' - '.. V I at A Y ' -1- --A AVL ' Il l l in-..-.4 iii .1 .zu ii.. .- - aims.-.i1v. iz. ,. -i . I ' we-:. z . Q -i---- . .g -I ,,.., -' . n F 'pqmltr Z-q.,F,q.,3,w,.,n Engng' 1 ' 'H -f' -'----'--1 '-' - ' - H 4 - ...,, ,,, ,,,,, i,.,.,q,', .Til-,,,-H - 1..r?MLN , Q5 , . Lifwfy . Qi MQ? 117 , , ,, f I 'A' U pf ' X 3, 1 'WA 7,1 f 4, 9' f Miss Donn .av 1, .Q ta i i tw, Wi ti lm .uv fi Steve Riel ic equipment. tlent Donna Crab. , Iohn Baker. Steve Robert- Knn Ferguson. ngham, Terry y Austin, Tim Angela Dodge, y Io Ward, and fgf 4 A9 X! ff M! ,H ., l 5 ,....,, i' ' 'W 'N , ,Wa A 'V Miss Donna Lou Pyper leads the a cappella choir in a concert for an area elementary school. ' , awe' ...sa ' -.--.1 ,. .'v.n .av...sf-F ,W I hffji, 1 X fi' ,N 1 fi V,,.,. 3 X :W K . if . if-gt , 1 4 it . p.. 1 y., N GL .. ...v -vs-'-4.una J ' fx H--pf' Rini, Chgckg Drug'-Q55 on the candy selling contest charts. Northtown has never had a lack of talent. This year was no exception. Bach's Magnificot was presented in an evening concert by the students in early November. Thanksgiving and Christmas carolling assemblies were given, as well as the Christmas concert held in connection with the instrumental music department. A candy selling competition was held between the different vocal music classes. The 51,984 raised helped to buy a new recording equipment and speakers for all the students to use. After the Christmas holiday, two special concerts were held. Dr. Iester Hairston, Negro spiritualist, held a clinic and concert featuring some of his best known songs. Dr. Hairston is world-renowned for his performance in Lillies ofthe Field as well as for researching and recording many old folk songs. The Surburban League Conference, with guest director Eugene Butler, was performed at the begin- ning of February. The pops concert and the musical Oklahoma rounded off a successful year of performances for the department. 4 4 M 4 ,. 'SI 4 ffl ff ' f .f 1 ty . nw 'fx .EM Z! I K f , fi ff Q! JW! .. . L f ff. ' w f. VV' if. .tw-My .5 - QL . X. I , ., A F Characterizations of Dave Sachs, Suzie I-Iillis and lane Ann Ferguson are highlighted here in various scenes from The Mun Who Came to Dinner Iunior class play brings man to dinner Randy Patton Mark Patton Bob Gale CAST SHERIDAN WHITESIDE ...............,.,DAVESACHS MAGGIE GUTLER . . ....... IANE ANN FERGUSON LORRAINE SI-IELDON .............SUZIEHILLIS BERT JEFFERSON ...,.........MARCUSMORTON BANIO ............... BILL WHITE - BEVERLY CARLTON . .DAVID WOOD Miss Preen ......... Debbie Leonard Mrs. Stanley .,....... Chris Humbard Mr. Stanley . . . . . . Dan Clevenger ohn ........ .,.. M itch Lawson Sarah ..... .... N ancy Sapp Dr. Bradley ..... ..... B ill Silvers - Harriet Stanley . . . . . Nery Benitez Richard Stanley . . . , . .Stuart Elliott june Stanley ......... Cyndy Owsley Mrs. McCutcheon ..... Iolene Hainkel - Mrs. Dexter ........ Karenbeth Miles Prof. Metz . . . . . . Bill Wellons - Sandy ..... ...... . . .lim Vielbig Westcott .............. lay Schmidt lalso W Mary Ward Carol Lanningham Vicki Kimball -k st- -k -k 'F' x- 76 ' E i IP Q' :s 'U rr 5 - 5 E fc 55 . at M cu Ei LT' '4 L4 s 5 S 2- E -+ T' F -x ' Q4 CJ L' rn gl m '55 2 Z BJ CD ' E' .aa E E -4- -X GJ Z Q Lx. II! 'U 5 ,J 33 1 Z' E if is .K X- 'lr 'k 71 ,ef 5 . Liv.. 'l put a touch of ahsinthe in the dough, informs cook Nancy Sapp 4 ul'-. Q me to Dinner. HHGI' 1 in :ook Nancy Sap: This years junior class play, The Mon Who Come to Dinner, opened the 1973-74 dramatic season with two per- formances November 29 and 30. Written by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, it has become one of the most famous of American comedies. The play's large cast made it possible for many to get into the complications brought about by the delayed stay of Sheridan Whiteside in the Stanley home, May I show you a few momentoes of the past? asks strange Harriet. Maggie Welcomes Metz, the W0fld'S greatest aUth0fitY OU insect life- i If 9 , Z 1' ff! i , ln, ' - UH llflig hail' ' v N U ff ! ? 'ii 3' 511922 I gr: IH: W. ,A 1 Q l , M. 1 A349 XR mv, ' wx' 'L LX f Oh, I knew l had a bit of dirt for us all to nibble on. pokes Beverly. ll . 4,-.4 ll 22 Oklahoma! finds its home at orthtovvn -f f, Aunt Eller and the boys don't give up easily when Iud tries to outbid for Laurey's hamper. The pit orchestra looks on with amusement. Ol-flahoma!, the longest running hit musical ,in America's theater history, came alive at North Kansas City on April 3, 4, 5, and 6. Over one-hundred fifty Northtowners were involved in the all-school music and drama produc- tion. These enthusiastic students helped to make Rogers and Hammersteins classic musical a success under the di- rection of Miss Donna Lou Pyper and Miss Mildred Fulton, whether they took part in a rousing chorus or helped behind stage. Like North Kansas City, several other area high schools also presented Oklahoma! for their 1974 spring musical. Perhaps this gave Northtown's performers the extra incen- tive needed for an outstanding production. It was the com- bined efforts of all at the endless hours of hectic rehearsals that produced the delightful and enjoyable entertainment provided by N.K.C.'s production of Oklahoma! Ferguson'Thurman Gardner HH Fa cone' ane A ered th M df -.-1 a'nke oyce I-leva owt'Chr s Humba 4 Anna Ashcraft' Candy Baker Phil Barnhart' Nery Benitez!'Angela Dodge'iConnie Dover Leading Oklahoma! characters: CURLEY ........... IEFF HORN LAUREY .... KAREN IOHNSON ADO ANNIE CARNES SUZIE HILLIS WILL PARKER RANDY SWETNAM ALI HAKIM ....... BILL WHITE AUNT ELLER BARB THOMPSON IUD FRY ..... RON SHATSWELL GERTIE CUMMINCS CINA POTEET Andrew Carnes ...... Dave Sachs Cord Elam ......... lay Schmidt Kathy pson'Ka hy Sovereign' Sim Shea T m bby -X L.. -- CD 3 f-H '+- 09 r- Gero 9 Re t 1 t t y l I Nancy I r I l 1 l I I 1 r I ckson Ed .- ,P x- W CD :E :J r' O Z DJ -1 fl 1: i V Z J O Debi e A t x rt ' 1 t Sn h eres t t tub rt' ld Tr1mble'Valer1e Vogliardol' Dax' d Wood x During on C'ndy Es ep Ka h V Y H ove' 0 ene Coodt ane C I Ike Skidmore ...,.... Kevan Loy S im ...,....... Marcus Morton Choreography: Anna Sue Mohler Dancers: Iaci Birtfjoan Bonk'tMike Kah- y - tonl'Cindy Owsley Tim Plum- mer Camille Wilson D'1vid Wood A Mike Kahler Karen Kerr Debbie Leonard CU Tim Plummer Nick Quatrochi!'Stexf, Rich son De Robe Sefe Reed i Sr a S ephens'iPa T G? Okluhol Certie, 5.2 . ,i Aj-,fix '-I ,-5 - ,J ,,Q,Am X U MN A YY N - W z rg Mi 12 1, I 9 V , I N iff w Y rf! If if I L 1 1 X X W fa i ,I 11 4 A I 1 , ,I .I Y - . v- ..v..-.?.. . , , ' .. f QA f , ' 1, 5' A f f 57 3 X' V ,. M 1 -, 'N l 7' 4 Z '. , ,, r V if 5: kv A 5, , 5 1 f 4 ii ,ze , ,NRE ., Ap, I Sf :gy 'i ' x A Q ?T, ,,,,,4 tffwpq Q, - 4 63 .A 553 Q J ff 1:5 ga.: -2,2 7- ' X 5 ,Q ,Q Q A-iii-g?Yf3-,igl Q7gj3hfy:1wff . , Q9 A cappella ta SE . i Uedicutenl to , ,,,, ll-.- ..,, -..........--................-:4-g,.-.cg . ,V . '. . , -.-1-v-2:-fir! 1.1117 --'. Q- -v- f'f -. - .,- JJ' 4 .vw . Q lay iurdererr .1 Miarnt C!-X51 Mrs Bramson Ohxia brayne her nieoe Hubert Laurie, Nurse Lihhx 'vhs Terenee the cook Dora Parkhoe the maid Inspector Belsife Dan Ihr classie suspc nsr theatre was brought tothe North fx insas tsitx sl igt xxhrn the senior class presented Emlxn XX ilh im s plax Nhght Must Poll After the Court of Criminal It tul ne d tht xeldicl of bulltx as an introduo tm tht, plwy the murder was no surprise to viewers. e xslt ix mxolxr d as 1 flashback of activities center around a homicidal maniac during his stav with an elderlx woman and her niece jolenf Hfnnkel lane Ann Ferguson Randv Swetnam Karenheth Miles Sharon Carv Peggx Moore Dan Clevenger David Wood Supreme Court Iustice, Dan Williams, sets the opening mood. Randy Swetnam as Hubert Laurie bores Olivia, Flustered Peggy Moore is Mrs. Bramson's cook, Dora Parkhoe. l t . !w,h Ytw tiitimson hopes to get sympathy is Karonheth Miles, the noighhorimd N'1FS4?itiiJiJN'- . N . . . .s . ... ...W ,,.,,, , ., -, V A., f,.:fZ.:, - al l -134. Y . ,,,,,. 11-A With the 'lWild, Wild West as the theme, the stage was set for Roses Saloon, and the 1974 AFS Variety Show swung into action March 6, 7 and 8. The entire plot developed around Rose's Saloon and the problems that set in when no money was available to pay off the final mortgage. To help raise the funds, acts of all kinds were brought in to perform. Over eighty performers added to the fun and surprises in- volved. Highlighted in the show as saloon ' at-galzirs xvcgre RUSE .....,,.,.,,....... . Suzie Hillis HERB IBartenderl .......... , . .Hill White ROSEBUD lRose's Daughterj . . Vickie Tvleyer VIGLET fRose's Daughterj . . . .Pam Roberts BANKER VVURTHINGTUN . . . Ron Sbalsvvell CIGAR STORE INDIAN ..... Marty Rankin CHARLIE fthe Piano Playerj . . .Neil Midkiff Wild, Wild West sets stage for Rose's saloon 2 Mibelle Bef I' , 2: 2 f Z 7 f v t I? 4 45 V as Familiar faces seen in Rose's saloon include clockwise' the Ci . , , , l ' . . gar Store In- town drunkg bartend r H b' 5 R ' - daan minding his post: an original portrait of Big Roseg Rose, herself, ex- Rose's Girls entertainflng tllad lfdys. O56 S Sweet daughter' Rosebud' and c anging pleasantries with Banker Worthingtong faithful customers: the 'those actsi 1' 'WW t -fain-ia illihmaauvu-paxghn . - i . ,i 14- I , .1 . . c . aia- r ' Ln' a'm:uniqr5,t-m-a-xmgsqifr 3 ' ,,1,ig,i1,g,i,,g5Kvigji55hN'.N I. -v,,..:-ii,e-.s'--- f Aff.-. g...J'-1.-nf I vi, ,KN-4-,: , fs: - .. - . . , . ' ' . , nigga wh. i Y fi WA A V 4 4-- -P , N- .. , , H QIVY V , . PA K A, Q- - -- - , f ' . 1...-a I if I Iflg CUt'Vg1I I ' v , . .-A- mf-+:.. . . , 'H' V-v.'.,-A,,A .,,..,, ,,,,,, ,Lug .... - ., , ,. , ,. .,., ,,,,.,, ,,,,.,,, ., ,,.,,,... .V , .....,Y,.. .. ., .. . . . , ' ! J v 1 i 11: , ' - . - . ' . ' 'Wm W 'W' il Q :Lei . 1 , f i YQ, 'F- 4 1,3 ' I-Q1 - ' V- I ' - Steve McCandless looks on as Miss Kay Widebrook rests at the APS ffffi: ,i -,ii . W .W -3.14. -. ',., -'-. -if ,jj-..-1. ' j - IJILUIL, :Zi-l gl , 4. :ZIAZI I :WJ el-My j- ,Z r ' 1 ' . 'f:,1-V-ffff X if s f 4... N Q l af F' 'K I- fl. X . V if A in 7 , 1 V , . , , ,J ' ' 2- -Muff' 1 -Q1 , ' X ., f ,,f.., ,,f.-,i,.,s. g - -, ,,G?p.w, . .5 - is if ' 1 ,,4- K ' J 1 74 MQ. -' '1 f. 4, 4, fy , 1, 2' . ,W y -N ,Q W9 . ,. - ,, Q fe X ., W Q E i . ' , ' .. .ww , Q 15:15 ' 4- I ! i , , . ,Q . - f 1 is V N 1-: , X Q '.,. J ,si 2 V is , . 1' , i Q33 A ,,:.' U i E ,Q Mibelle Berberabe and Laura Noreila listen as Ianet Welch tells about her trip to Paraguay during a Special Interest Assembly. AFS member Smith, Ken C - 5 W9 Qs A rr rd 1 4Q . bt f 3' 5 ' -I A X, 'Q A -4 A W, at K 5 ,dm vm V, , , , tt, 1 X 9 . . , At AFS day 2 l -N .gash , 1. X X K t Rexx The seven AFS exchange students pose in front of the cafeteria K Xlfl before heading to the library for an open discussion meeting with the student body. AFS summer abroad finalists, Karenbeth Miles and Vicki Shelquist, spend a few moments discussing their summer plans. The seventy-five members of American Field Service KAFSJ Club were headed this year by Ken Calvert as presi- dent. Other important officers were Anna Ashcraft, vice- president. Karen Kerr, secretary-treasurer, Steve McCandless, sergeant-at-arms, and Kathy Smith, historian. During the summer, NKC's AFS club had one American abroad, Ianet Welch. Ianet stayed with a family of four in Paraguay. The club also had another AFSer go abroad, Dale Hendricks. Dale went to France, but came home before the first semester had ended for personal reasons. before the first semester had ended for personal reasons. The AFSers had three big money making projects for the year. The year started off with the annual magazine sale sponsored by the AFS club for the entire school. It was then followed by a holly sale at Christmas time. The biggest money-making project was the annual AFS Variety Show, entitled The Wild Wild West. The money raised enabled the club to be able to spon- sor four more AFS students for the next year of school. It also provided enough money to send two members of the club abroad, Karenbeth Miles and Vicki Shelquist. The club's special activities included a Halloween Par- ty at the Colonial Square Townhouses. Several field trips were taken, including one to the Nelson Art Gallery. To end the year, AFS had a picnic at Mackenpark. During this last year, Northtown hosted three AFSers from all different parts of the world. Laura Noreila came to NKC from Finland to stay with Karenbeth Miles and her family. Diddi Kristianson from Iceland, was Ken Calvert s brother during the past year. Last, but not least was Mibelle Berberabe, who came to attend school at Northtown all the way from the Philippines. Miss Kay Widebrook sponsored AFS. tl Milielle, and Diddi discuss with other AFS students how their lives in America have changed. 'V FS. wx CI n V t ig 5,5 , 1 7, 2 7 f 'f A A 54. Q - 4 iff Diddi hugs his Diddi, Mibelle, and Laura pose together in the courtyard Laura Noreila poses in front of her display of Finland at Ward Parkway. before going to Classes' Laura Norelia left behind a family of four when she came to live with Karenbeth Miles and her family. She was active in pep club, AFS club, on the Buzz staff and in the Variety Show. After Laura left Northtown, her plans were to become a photojournalist. She has two years of junior college left and four to six years at the university. Laura said that she would remember the students and teachers all . being so nice to her. X4 i Diddi Kristinsson really became involved during his stay in America. He participated in band, a cappella, Har- monaires, chess club, German club, and played football for which he received a letter and an award for all-conference kicker. Diddi was the second-oldest child in a family of 4 eleven in Iceland. Diddi's plans for the future are to finish college and study music. He also plans to become a teacher ' i i .W zf 1 : , Q. ya ,. . M , . of some sort. He said he would remember the kindness s shown to him by everyone. Diddi lived with the Calvert V M ' XM' 4 K- . ix' ,-1 family and American brother, Ken. Mibelle Berberabe came to us from a warmer climate. A iw- H+ She came to stay with joy Henry and her family. Ioy's family . ' 'w had hosted another AFSer, Maria Venezuela, three years ago, from Chile. Mibelle had a hard time getting adjusted to ia '5, 5 ' ik 1 Y wax our cold weather. She participated in AFS club and in the f A e' Variety Show. Mibelle left behind her parents and two 5 fx . A. . g 6 brothers in the Philippines. Mibelle's tentative plans for the 'A ' r ' L -L future are to major in psychology, then go on to medicine. If A 1 . g, f she continues into medicine, she would like to work in the 1... , Q United States. - . if Mibelle Berberabe shows her favorite American soft drink. I 'f Ken Calva miniature J- ,H . , K- ,Vg A 1. ,,'.- '5 , lp ' ipra, 14,3 lfgjnlizwtgi Qgmi' 42 If .W , .V . 135 f'I 'V ' L n the courtyard nur when she mily. She was aff and in the ar plans were Ears of junior fersity. Laura d teachers all ed during his appella, Har- d football for ll-conference 1 a family of e are to finish nme a teacher the kindness i the Calvert rmer climate. 1. Ioy's family , three years ig adjusted to ih and in the ents and two plans for the imedicine. If J work in the FS students expose NK vlftuls V fif' Diddi hugs his most prized possession from America. J I ,J 4 27 if I ' 2, 4? 4 f I Q as !jil! V 141-510- ff A YH'-rs flalvert and his brother, Diddi Kristinsson pose in front of a 'r'w'..tiiit1 Statue of Liberty before going home. -. .C. to world ip si f 1lf' I 1 Sisters, Laura Noreila and Karenbeth Miles, discuss what the future has in store for both of them. ' ' f' f f, fy.,g3,,f,,z Vw LW ,V ,f 54,5 rx, . M :f f fl 2 ', joy Henry and her Al-'S sister, Mihelle Berberabe, wait for the light to change at 23rd Street. ,. .....,. fi . '54 Q w ww it 5 t A im 4 fwfl For the first time in three years North Kansas City's Pep 4 Club was able to start building a uniform fund rather than paying one off, This was made possible with the money received from the ColgatefPalmolive Company for labels collected and sent in by pep club members. Other spirit-boosting duties fulfilled bythe 250 girls in- cluded, selling balloons and programs and distributing mfg homemade food and good-luck charms to athletes. Decorating the field house and stadium for Homecoming, Courtwarming, Wrestling Invitational, games and pep rallies kept them busy also. Members attended fall, winter and spring sports banquets, as well as their own Pep Club banquet at Washington Street Station on May 2. Pep Club joined with F.C.A. and N-Club in two ac- tivities last year. Together the clubs sponsored the all- P school picnic and gathered clothing and canned goods for an ' K1 1 adopted family. if ' Club members' efforts were centered on supporting all athletic events with as much enthusiasm and good sportsmanship as possible. Varsity, junior varsity and sophomore cheerleaders led Pep Club to this goal while the yy.i I club was advised and co-ordinated by Mrs. Linda Daniels T Nick Quatrochi acts as Barb Thomson's ladder as she is hanging posters. -ni T i gpwf' , ,.,. -ww and Mrs. Elaine Neal. Pep club members display schoolspirit Mx' J a l , vu , ' A ,saw V. NKC's twenty member pom pon drill team poses in a formation at Macken Row: Kathy Webster, Denise Lambert, Shawna Seidel, Cindy Turnbull. Park. Bottom row: Candee Lee, Sheila Walton, Debbie Carlton, Betty Mus- Cindy Tinker, Danna Cooper, Ianet Iames, Evelyn Tournoy. Top row. teen, Ioyce Chaney, Cyndy Owsley, Candy Wheeler, Vicki Straub. Second Margie Van Horn, Karen Thomas, Cindy Hazel, Iaci Birt. nah- ff .y M, ,. aa , w ,pg , fl, f J 3. '. Wann, ae.. ,. 3 5, 4 1 Leading chef Leslie Browr Uu'? 'i ME 33 ,-.r- ,gs N'f g'EnP. f' I if ' treats i f pf?-if .Kraft lllnior Varsit Doris Hansor :ei ill, ew' i ta' ' .,,,m .W Bmw., M L4-ifffix 71'2?7'V f f 43 ,Y A,,,0,.y1 V-Q Z, 2, 4 i- she is hanging NL I fir- -A' ' v' 7 7 tl 'uv4 indy Turnliuli rnoy. Top FUN ifvsw e ivg,.Q. Hi ' tg' fsMJ.'?'p.g ,,..p-...... Leading cheers for the Varsity teams are, Bottom row: Chris Service, lane Grove, Gina Poteet. Top row: Lynn Bisbee, Leslie Brown, Kathy Falcone. ? ig' hw- 'zi Q., cf-was, as l ,LL,K!Qi,1. ' LS, 1- lx.. 'i . 'rf -. if 35--61.1, 1 St A ff: w Varsity' cheering representatives are Bottom row: Kathy Thomas. - B 'iansorr Pat Drake. Pop row: Glenda Peace, Brenda Heath, Peggy fxegf - xl ' i 3 Sophomore athletes are supported by this year's Sophomore Cheerleaders: Bottom row: Anna Sue Mohler. Top row: Rise Ragan, Donna Kline, Barbara Bland. GV a 1 T' 'ir Q a t 'ii M ALM , 5 t Spirited gals back some winning teams Cheering at pep rallies is pep club members' favorite way to show spirit. The spirited pep club girls traveled to the Chiefs' Arrowhead Stadium to see the football team play against Oak Park. The members then went on to cheer the wrestling squad to a undefeated season. The basketball team was cheered on to second place in conference. To provide spirit around the school before the football game against Oak Park, pep club sponsored a spirit week. For five consecutive days students showed the spirit on Plow 'Em Day, Boogie 'Em Day, Flood 'Em Day, l l l Debbie Carlton dances to the music of NKC's own Pep Band. Spook 'Em Day, and Net 'Em Day. The backbone of the 1973-1974 Pep Club was made up of Barb Thomson, president, first semester, Susan O'Dell, se- cond semesterg Karen Kerr, treasurerg and Pamme Truman, secretary-historian. Recording and keeping track of the points of the 250 girls of pep club were Cara Moore and Denise Saltzman, section Ng Debbie Reed and Susan Sunderland, section K: and Karen Iohnson and Ann Phillips, section C. fi ' , -. N, ,-1 . ..., - :YW ga ' lug ,,,. se T .,f.l,,,5x' . I 3 1 -I , N , 1973-74 Oi Karen Ke Salzman, son, Cara lane Crow first footb 155 HIIIS of NKC'S made up Of O'Dell, se- meTTuman s of the 2513 e Saltzman, , section K' 1973-74 officers are Bottom row: Barb Thomson: second row: Karen Kerr, Susan O'Dell, Pamme Trumang Third row: Denise Salzman, Debbie Reed, Ann Phillipsp Top row: Karen john- son, Cara Moore, Sue Sunderland. lane Grove boosts Hornet spirit by putting up a poster before the first football game. , tiiy 5 , V ,SV 4 ,Q N X V W, isa 'N at ' if f M if-al E Q, . Y: E Chris Service, Kathy Falcone and others Rock Around the Clock Y Nine of the twenty Tri-M members pose in their meeting room. Laura Davis, Susie Pryor, Bob Stevens. Top row: lim Stewart, Bottom row: Candy Baker, Carol Dieckman, Maggie Kithcart, Terre Gorham, Marc McGuinn. 3 Harmonaire members, Kevan Loy, Steve Robertson, David Wood, and Ron Shatswell provide entertainment during the Purgold assembly, Harmonaires, a musically orientated group, consisted of twenty-eight members. They were handpicked according to their singing ability and spent the year performing at community activities, as well as school functions. ln the community some of these programs were presented to the Colden agers club, grade schools, the Shriners banquet and various country clubs. At school the Harmonaires sang at Northtown's Christ- mas SIA, the Purgold assembly and at the Pop Concert at the end of the year. Several members of the group put on special interest assemblies for the students at N.K.C., and some of the area high schools. The group was sponsored by Miss Donna Lou Pyper. Miss Pyper was assisted by Mr. Bill Poe, her student teacher for a portion of the year. Harmonaires remember most the accomplishment of their main goal to just sing their best and give people enjoyment through music. Modern Music Masters, better known as Tri-M, was in- volved in much of this year's entertainment. This national organization was open to students with an interest in band, orchestra, or vocal music. Helping at band and orchestra concerts and passing out programs was Tri-M's main activi- ty for the year. There was quite a bit of conflict since so many of the clubs twenty members were involved in Har- monaires as well. Candy Baker was elected president of the organization with jeff Enloe as vice-president, Laura Davis as secretary. and Terre Corham as treasurer. Offering his help and ex- perience was Mr. Patrick White as sponsor. 1- t S552 iw' Officers Te Mus sl 3 ' W '.,, .1 .. it K Kg 5 233 , t Q S! v, 6- , V91 f 2 tg . Y i . xi-f' ' The membe Uelere goin f'lumbarcl,t 'N' Ron S Willis, Rant iv. rw, 5 . ,ffkl I ,W . -,--V-xA.x. 4 ' a ,--.-,.,,.v,K - -- ,-.'fwv,.x.. 4- N ,A Nav-, Y .V ,,, Stewart, J, consisted d according rforming at ns. rams were chools, the vn's Christ- Concert at 'oup put on N.K.C., and Lou Pyper. ent teacher er most the 3 their hest i-M, was in- ns national est in hand. d orchestra nain activi- ict since so ved in Hair- ii-gziniziiti-pw S SCCl'K,iliiI'X eip and VF II, it 2 X 5 I X . K .f , 1 Q wr i Q s ig W 'R g ,gn 4 x i - fiat Officers Terre Gorham and Ieff Enloe discuss the agenda for the next Tri-M meeting with Mr. Patrick White, sponsor. Musicians provide service and talent . 51 kv -W L. 35. W 2 49 1 ygwftt 1 Y 19 ' .f ' .ix ,gif L -1' 1 ot tht 12476-T4 iirtrnioneires pose in the courtyard Loy, Cathy Cook. Cindy Estep, Dehhie Leonard. Angela Dodge. J 'ti tit fti.-ir 54f'i.'ifi'Hi concerts. Bottom row: Chris lime Ann Ferguson, Xiiss Donna Lou Pyper, sponsor. Top row: jeff Uwttij. ls..,oti fitwiii- ogaimrdo, IiniSrewart,Second Horn, Ne-rj, iifinitwz, Stew Rtitmrrgomy Phil Bgrnharl, Diddi 'f-ff iitiii xi t-iizriwn jane Grow. Bill White, Suzie Krist1nsson.I,ynnfkifiloj. wt. than frm. if !fQt itixhfjtbli,it1ilt'IOU6ES.KK3Xiif1 151' W 9-3-f--'-r-on-eyvywngggfi' . f.. .,,...,........,....-........?,...7.i -...,.....,!,,-,-fn-5--me-5-5-e--fr ,- - : , ' ' 4 , ' . ,,-,Y-,M + f Z wx 1 ,fr 'ff f, ' ,.. . 3 V 1 ' 1 'I . , Q at '2 X , ,, fy., f - , Z , -1 , f ' 5, ,wwf X l lg 94 f M W ,.,. ,5 Ip I, , 497 f. , ff , 7 2 7' 7 Z 2 W f ,W .,f 'Z W Z Sharon Cary and Bob Gale practice their hand motions before a Thespian meeting. Thespians' hard work reaps entertainment S Randy Swetnam prepares his own make-up for his role in the senior class play. Iolene Hainkel gives Danny Clevenger a well-deserved pal on the back. 11:32, C 'wc A 4 Thespian president pointsg B and Pam Sha headed NFL, me fifty pe. money i dinner 2 member sponsor The pretatio practice through success tion. The involvec ment. Ti class pi Oklohor includin Pantomi former s ing invo naments The teen po eligible Milton, .- Q ,HW . ,. .. . L -. 1 . Q: , .aw Q ..,:.a- -1 1,1 .un-yfmvxiylfaw,ai4.1a:.sn, 'if K' ALJ? ag1Ei,iz'p-n:nini.i:.ni:12n,1x..a...t............l,......... ,. . H -- ' - 9 1--f W . I' ...,,,,.U...,. f.,. 1 r 9 K pian meeting. ment for his Ftllt' i 7 -mm? 'Fw .0 V S 1 ' 0 Agfa X ' 5 1 Thespian officers during 1973-74 are Sharon Cary, vice presidentg Vicki Meyer, president, Suzie Hillis, recorder of points, Barb Thomson, secretary, Kathy Smith, treasurerg and Pam Roberts lnot picturedl, historian. Sharon Cary, president, and Vicki Meyer, secretary, headed last year's National Forensic League INFLJ. The NFL, made up of members and degrees, had approximately fifty people participating during the past year. Though no money making projects took place, they held a Christmas dinner and a special recognition program. Six of this year's members qualified for the state NFL. Miss Mabel Hale sponsored the group. The sole purpose of NFL was to learn the skills of inter- pretation and speech events as well as debate. They tried to practice and polish these techniques in contest situations through out the area. Last, but not least, they tried to attain success by individual satisfaction and winning in competi- tion. Thespians dedicated themselves to getting more people involved, and this motive was behind the year's entertain- ment. The club was the backbone for the junior and senior class plays, the Evening of Drama, and the musical, Oklahoma. Thespians helped to sponsor several assemblies, including one entitled, Mime of Pantominef' Mime of fluntomine' was performed by two of Marcel Marceau's former students, Sophie Yiboux and Bert Hule. Besides be- ing involved in plays, the club was involved in several tour- naments. l'he thirty members of the club, which had to have fif- VII points for participation in dramatic activities to be - lgililif for membership, were sponsored by Miss Mildred iihijql jane Ann Ferguson, Vicki Meyer, Cindy Owsley, Marcus Morton, and Sharon Cary get together for last minute inspiration before leaving to compete in a tournament. Buddies, Dave Sachs and Marcus Morton, enjoy some thespian re freshments during a meeting. Randy ilieliert and Pam Seimers discuss German Clubs plans for selling Easter Eggs. . . i fi-7,1 , -ddr-4 A Y Q , . . . f',, 2 V lv ., .,,,, V,., M ,, ,f is Lf 1 , 5 .-E- L X . : 4 The 21 members of German Club celebrated both American and German holidays during the '73-'74 school year. Oktoberfest was commemorated by having dinner at the Salsburg House in the Top of the Tower Restaurant. A German carolling outing with a party afterwards honored the Christmas season, while a dinner observing Kornevol was February's main event. Selling Easter eggs and Valen- tine cookies decorated with German sayings, along with candy and bath mats, were sources of income for the club. The outstanding activity, of the year was unanimously agreed as being the field trip to Hermann, Missouri, over Maifest. Under the direction of Mrs. Io Alyce Newgaard were officers, Pam Siemers, president: Bobbie Aston, vice presi- dentg Nery Benitez, secretary-treasurerg and Dorothy Porter, historian. Pizzas and fun were the trademarks of Northtown's French Club this year. The 25 participants supported the former of these activities by selling candy, magazines, and Christmas cards. The club's fun-filled excursions included a Swope Park Zoo trip, a picnic in the fall, and carolling around North Kansas City, followed by pizza at Christmas. Lynn Bisbee acted as president of French Club, Pam Sherer was secretary and Vicki Shelquist was treasurer, with Mrs. Iulia Leming as sponsor. A very active Spanish Club started early in the year with what turned out to be quite a successful, interest- stirring picnic which attracted 35 new and old members. Interest was held throughout the holidays with a trip to a haunted house in River Quay over Halloween and a Christ- mas party, highlighted by the busting of the traditional pinata. This enthusiasm continued through Ianuary when the club members attended Park Theatre and a National Ballet in Municipal Auditorium. February's outing included a trip to a King's basketball game and visiting a Spanish church. Spanish Club financed these activities by selling can- died apples and sponsoring bake sales and a car wash. Officers of the club were Kim Iamison, president: Laura Davis, vice president, Brenda Hampton, treasurerg Carol Laramore, secretaryg Susan Cassidy, historian: and Mr. Iohn Wilson, sponsor. fd Anna Ashcraft and Mrs. Bernice Ashcraft listen to how German pastries are made. Pam Seimers takes a root beer from Debbie Winkler during Kurnevol. i, , -4 nr Pam Sieme Lan Gerinan Cl Myce' Nevi V ,, ,,,r,,,m, Wg if of 3 X WWW Q t '13 Tax 3-fb' 'ell 'Tl' 'X i rman pastries ,ji ,..' if 1' Pam Siemers helps herself to some food during the International Dinner. lay Elmore and Becky Glass discuss their plans for after the Inter Komeml' national Dinner. Ol. l Q 5 dsl up on Language clubs provide aofivities and fun S, i imap Liuli iiiomliers discuss money-making-projects, while Mrs. Io ,.- xt--ttg,,,,1f1 1,gg,,n5 Sandy Fxlesser buys an egg from German Club members Ne1'yBoniIe:z.iIirl Dorothy Porter, t .r 'r ,fu AYP Sharon Peters and Walter Lounsbery show Tom Woody their latest chess techniques during a club meeting. Mary Kaye, Gerald Trimble and Bill White provide background music for the energy crisis SIA. Nancy Sapp and Carol Laramore load papers for the Paper Caper. .1 QW K 'Nt - ffkiv- U Clul To st tht, Chess course we to play C fxlutm was with Win tourname the club, forfeited The offif Woody, treasurer Envii and conc crisis. Th Paper Ca of Sam's1 tra newsp and facul crisis aloi club incli effect of 1 club was then to gn The 4 Lawing. 'ya aw' + Q ., Ng ff ', 5. . g wzrgi, -' ' r H r - -- A .gif ,, 2 ' x if , x mvimrx .. ' 1 f'v.-2: . .,,. P' tiff T if ,.pt EAC memb Ozarks. ,-.-1 r the Paper is Y Clubs provide meaningful experiences To stimulate interest in chess among the students was the Chess Club's goal for the year. To reach this goal a mini- course was sponsored for students who wanted to learn how to play chess or who wanted to improve their game. The club was invited to play in two tournaments last year, one with Winnetonka and one at Shawnee Mission East. The tournament at Winnetonka was a defeat for the members of the club, and the tournament at Shawnee Mission East was forfeited because of lack of interest among club members. The officers were Walter Lounsberry, president: Tom Woody, vice-president, and Sharon Peters, secretary- treasurer. Club sponsor was Mr. Gene Cole. Environmental Action Club helped to encourage action and concern for today's environment and for the energy crisis. The club raised money with the Paper Caper. The Paper Caper consisted of a paper truck parked in the back of Sam's parking lot where individuals could dump their ex- tra newspapers. To make the problem known to the students and faculty, EAC co-sponsored an assembly on the energy crisis along with Student Council. Special activities for the club included a weekend trip to the Ozarks to study the effect of pollution on an underground cave. The goal of the club was to make people aware of our environment and then to get them involved in doing something about it. The 45 members of the club were sponsored by Mr. Bill Lawing. we WIN EAC officers, Nery Benitez, Carol Laramore, Nancy Sapp and Linda Page pose among the papers in the paper truck parked in back of !fm '3 'f -Zi! TAL members stand ready to board the school bus for a weekend excursion to an underground ca' in the .t, . Sam's, club meeting. is if I W wh., W V M 'wt an rn 5 Q P' , I J fx 94 W g , - A ..., : , 5 W, . p V I ' , x, ' i , f . t C 2, My V y ' ff y, 551 I N 1 Ve Ol, rks g S FHA members served refreshments at school functions. f . fTlt.l'It'lli6.ltS ol' ierica se.. rich rn 'f 1' s' iut nie, .3 ' 1 7 1 Vf 'f mem'ikf-rs. they ' iz iplished th's grfl y hixin numerous guest 'i eakers including 'i rf.prc,st.nt'itiv. r mm Merle Normlin. At Christmas time the club midi. gifts for t children 'it Childrens Mercy Ibtospitil. l'hc. club sold magazines during the, annual magazine sale 'ind had b'il-af, sales to finance expenses. This ye'ir the club tried to introduce FHA to boys who were in Bachelor Living but none were braxc enough to join. Mrs. Rosa Dickensheets sponsored the ten members of the club and their guests, Sherry Lee Wright headed the club as president. d d'n rou s at Norclay Elementary School. Cadet teacher Mary Bringe checks workbooks with one of her first gra e rea 1 g g D f ei MJyMMw,,-vfff' 4 Marty Hc C1 I 'Q 7 f 1 Y ff? 'wfhf 7 l f g 'W 4' Future Teachers of Americas special activities includ- ed an Easter party for the students in the special education class at Norclay, a picnic at the beginning of the year, and a spring banquet. For the second year in a row cadette teaching was offered as a one-hour class to club members. During cadette teaching, the student was allowed to work with the grade of his choice for one hour a day with no credit. To raise money for the banquet and a special plaque. donated to the memory of Mrs. Amelia Keller, founder ol FTA at North Kansas City, members sold Creen Mill Candy at 31.25 a box. The officers elected by the club members were Pamme Truman, president, Peggy Moore, vice presi- dent: Terri Quick, secretary, Cindy Henderson, treasurer. and Brenda Haynes, historian. Mrs. Dorothy Shatto served as sponsor. 4 'Y Ultnzers lie tloltl Bi E each more ter future my having ative from Lie gifts for 2 club sold l had bake J boys who enough to nembers of headed the itary School. ,vw 'ff W, -1 ! I I vities includ- :ial education ie year, and it teaching was During cadetlf' h the grade Ol Jecial plaqul' er, founder el -en Mill Cznidl zlub inernbt-1 re, vice prffst on, treasuivf -.e v,d 'Www fr 525,15 'S 2. Marty Hoffman carries in goodies for the FHA bake sale. ' 'XY ., J 4 ., f . f if ,, UM f V a 7, 'N Q FTA members, Vickie Rutherford, Mary Base, and Deanna Crabb decorate Easter baskets for special education students from Norclay. Clubs help girls decide future occupations t ikfff' W ,-,.,w.,,,AN , 5, 453-fr'-'-...,f .wg inf f Q , , , W I v , A ' 352' an W A '29 4 Zz E ' '29 yn z Q 6 4 f W zz? jZf3,f'v-vt A ' W . ' f ,E Q' xl 5' ,E ' ' fb- ft 121 ,, ,J 1 m32,,a .g,,, ME A A iffy i ' 1 M1111 in , Ylfnf gl 3 V, ', , f mi? H- h , . .A , , ,, 4 f' ' f ' QM. zz ff' V, Wff,f,,5 Mf X . , . , 4 f f f , g' ull 'A s. 2f, , ' ,V L f WK 'fl rf 5 ' - f . -- -' i . C ,ff-4' t 47,1 ' -v.,,n, ' 2, -'mi f' , gal ' Ns., ' gf 'flux ' Lv .af Q 4' .-,W ' f f, 'co , sf fg f A '5 4f f f ls R. ' W ,V 'f ff, , ' Vifff f s f .,, ' UH 1 K' M, ' Mf fif' f: f f Sharm 51.1-yt-W -'Vjliif-ntl.. Hai nes, Prepay Moore, and Pamme Truman discuss plans for the spring banquet at 'fflti tlttttt 1 xrtiiltf filling Easter baskets, 0 V fv 5 'q9,:2.i' , V , f 4 f M f f . or 47 J- t ..-. .,.....,.-.....-..-..........-..--.--......,.,,,.,,-.,..7'f..q,,?.,. 7 Y -- -.-.-.,-.w-..,...-.,,,-1q-A- I x , 1,1 f,-,fff ,gy V7 f W mf , 'XM X f Q ff, Af 4 f A f J 91 ff t . I g,5,,,3, .1 X The force behind HRA consists of Standing: Mark Mathis, Terry Allanson Kim Iamison, Cindy Beers. Seated: Gina Poteet, Sue Sunderland. I Sponsors, Mr. Dan Ienisch and Mrs. Cobina Iacobs rest in the courtyard following basketball intramurals. HRA gets involved with intrarnurals For the first time HRA sponsored a volleyball team which con- Debbie Nash. Top row: Mrs. Cobina Iacobs, sponsor, Susan sists of, Bottom row: Amy Short, Barbara Carson, Betty Carson O'Dell, Cara Moore, Sue Sunderland, Sandy Rinkert, Sheryl Middle row: Brenda Haynes, Terry Allanson, Marty Hoffman, Steohman, Barb Wiegon, gf' GL, 5 AQ!-9. LQ' .f -www .x f, 'i I , 5 it 1 -ig A , J ,mf 1 ,V P I la uno A M .fe F , , , ,. V W, ,W , ,, y ,a ,. QWW f , , yay, Wa, M, t WW--, V ff, ,mm- 4v,W ,yd ,,:,,'faX5'f'Wt W5 , me-ww w 4 twmfz l-lRA's Girls ' discuss the d Mr. Dan Ienis scores during . . . , . , . -.,..-W 4.4. .. .S ..-I-...-... ,....,. MM. .1-..-.... U, M, . .. ..... .,.., ,, ,jaqznxti f 1.f..,:i5,.,,g5,.,q?.qgE33Hf 3 ' 5iik5--- - f, '-.- di.: ,. -X-98, .,':,.. Mhdvmywu5,-Mn-w,,r,,,,,,,,,,H,,4, V .... . ' V' ' .. ,,.-4 ' 'F --'P . . , , ,W -41.1 , -' ,JM i 'X the courtyard .rals sf, 1' - , .. , 1, , af-' mn., wait. ,,,'f7g.'rV,, W 25-.1 90 1 ', 444' ,,5,,: , . 'fLuL ,ml',':z'wti ,J :s ',..-f aw '-H rf 'ff f HRA's Girls Track team participants, Susan O'Dell and Daniele Finnell, discuss the day's meet on the track. Mr. Dan lenisch and Peggy Moore collect and record bowling scores during intramurals. sponsor, Susnl' Rinkert. Shui 5' fix wg W v MAPK Making intramurals at North Kansas City a happy, healthy, fun time for as many students as possible was the Hornets Recreation Associations goal for the year. It was accomplished, for the club sponsored five intramural ac- tivities: flag football, tennis, bowling, basketball, and softball-volleyball. The club also sponsored a girls' volleyball team and girls' sports days. To raise money for the club, a fun night was held. A piz- za party was sponsored to raise money to donate to the Pat Bickle Fund. Also, wall-hangers were sold by the members. Prizes were awarded according to how many were sold, with top salesman and saleswoman named, Sandy Messer and Sheryl Stechman. The thirty-five members of the club were sponsored by Mrs. Cobina Iacobs and Mr. Dan Ienisch. Sheryl Stechman gives Sue O'Dell the sales hitch she used to sell wall hangers. 4 mffgw ., bu .,.w--'35, The Phunky Philosophers are Melanie Mann Randy Neu Lynn Bisbee Debbie Reed Dan Williams Nick Quatrochi Bill White Dale Hendricks Mr. Cross Les Lyne Steve Dawson jeff Horn Karen johnson Kim Iamison Becky Dawson and Laura Davis. Intramurals prom Exercise fun competitive nature and free time after school on Tuesday and Thursday motivated students and faculty members to participate in intramural competition. Tennis intramurals brought about twenty-two players out to the Macken Park courts for scheduled sets early in the fall. Cutstanding doubles teams were Kevin Lindeman and Iohn Watson and Stuart Davis and Terry Deckman. Top singles participants were Kevin Lindeman and Larry Cooper. Inclimate weather caused flag football to postpone or forfeit many of the planned kick-offs. Mr. Bill Cross, spon- sor of the Phunky Philosophers mentally prepared his second-hour class team for their 4-0 outcome. The action really took to rolling in mid-December when bowling teams were formed. The North Kansas City Pro ote friendly competlt 1OI1 The ro W: N u Q U 0' 5 'I A-4 ' ,St r 2 ' K t 1' 3 I -4- 't f 9 gr, . is 'wax ff' f 1 I C C Y Y Y R, H 9 Bowl provided the necessary equipment for this activity. Champions for the Purple and Cold leagues, respectively, were The Purgold Pinsplitters and The Tidy Bowl Blues. The Tidy Bowl Blues were named grand champions follow- ing the 3-1 roll-off. Psychology teacher, Mr. Dale Williams, follows through on a powerful backhand to place his set-point, -Q .aw-.A.4h..4 Acord's Ac. Aston, Mar Dennis Pair Alexander, . I .,1-ff 4 ,, i ff-K, Y ?A Jie Reed, Dan e Dawson, jeff tition ,T-,iw ff ,Z-viii, ..,, h on a 1' l 4 The Purgold Pinsplitters team included: Top row: Randy Neu, Kathy Vunovich, Debbie Reed: Bottom row: Elaine Harmon, Tim Hawkins. Grand champions of intramural bowling are Teresa Stephens, Steve Keith, Cindy Estep, and Debbie Leonard lnot picturedj. Acord's Aces consisted of Pat Acord, Cathy Iones, Brenda Haynes, Bobbie Aston, Marty Hoffman, Cindy Beers, and Nery Benitez. 112, , Dennis Painter and Kevin Lindeman attempt to N Naintei Pele Noll, Bob Aston, Kevin Lindeman, Roy Minor, Mr- block R0YM1U01'SiUIHp Sl'l0l. 'dfeiy and Tim Hawkins make up Alexander's Greats. Clubs give service te school and community ,....,.......f,.f f- 'ff f 1 FCA officers, Dave Domitz, Doug Derry, Steve Veal, Steve Main, and Gary Clemmens pause before church. jim Hale, Steve Main, and Steve Beamer enjoy food and fellowship during the N-Club picnic. The Lettermen Club was set up basically to promote good sportsmanship and cooperation between sports and was sponsored by Mr. jerry Diehl. The club, headed by Dave Legg, assisted at athletic con- tests, ushered at school functions, and sponsored a needy family at Christmas-time, along with Pep Club and FCA. To raise money for the club, members had a car wash and sold Hornet teeshirts and hats. The big event for Y-teens this year, as in other years, was the sponsoring of the annual Sweetheart Dance, a girl- ask-boy affair. To earn money for this dance, Y-teens members had several bake sales. Y-teens had a total of 25 paid members this year. Of- ficers consisted of Denise Saltzman, presidentg Leslie Brown, vice-president, Margie Van Horn, secretary- treasurerg Cara Moore, chapling and Cina Poteet, sweetheart chariman. Mrs. Sue Harrelson sponsored the club. Fellowship of Christian Athletes IFCAJ, sponsored by Mr. Dan jenisch, had 13 paid members this past year, with five of them being officers. FCA had one major money-making project because it was such a success. The club sponsored Pancake Days at the International House of Pancakes. FCA invited Y-teens to join in on many of their ac- tivities. The two clubs attended church together. On one Sunday FCA had a sunrise breakfast for Y-teens and had church following. FCA co-sponsored an evening with Ray Hildebrand at Farmland. Ray Hildebrand also appeared in an assembly here at school sponsored by the club. FCA join- ed N-Club and Pep Club in sponsoring a needy family at Christmas time. The club also co-sponsored the all-school picnic. Y-teens offic Margie Van I meeting. Dave Legg, M Club car wasl nity I efore church. to promote sports and athletic con- 'ed a needy b and FCA. ir wash and other years, ance, a girl- ce, Y-teens ,is year. Of- llentg Leslie secretary- na Poteel, -onsored the onsored by t year, with t because il , Days at the ns and haf g with Nfl appeared 1- b.'FCA juni y family i e all-sclififi of their uti- er. On one t l f D y Y-teens officers, Leslie Brown, Denise Salzman, Gina Poteet, Margie Van Horn and Cara Moore, pose before going to a club fn Merrie Crain, Stephanie Mitchell, and Elaine Marcel discuss who lhey're planning meei g. to take to the SweetheartVDance. ilave Legg, Marty Tsulsumi, Bruce Campbell, and jerry Wallace rest before the N- fflllb car wash. 53 ,..7..,-.. Fur.. Y ....-. Yvlyff- A 1 H '71 VM' V , , ..-,.......... ...... ..,.., 1 . . ,, Q : r ,c5....g K 5' ,f 5, f A ,K WM, Af, 1' U M-9: if ' , Ljfgfflll has ihu I olffntinez t enjoy Sweethearts Crimson Court crowns their king 1, Karen johnson is at Ieff Horn's side as they slowly make their way through the admiring crowd to the front of the stage. Karen and Ieff anxiously await the big announcement. Sweetheart King Ieff Horn The s xxrflw: VOlE3 miroclucet tliclates an 'Van Horr Karen Ioh and lanet Marty Tst Annot King, was returning 'M the Y-Tex fttmdidates i 'Ha-A---fn f-- - -YNY Y , Y , -D' ' , , if W Y -f-----...s:4t...,....L,.,..,..,.,Z ' ., , . V if-+.. , .,., 1- king it of the stage. Decorated for the annual Y-Teens Sweetheart Dance -,vas the l.A.l'xwI. Hall in Riverside. Combined with festive valentine decorations, the music ofthe Coodtime Rebellion virus enjoyed by sweetheart couples, and the atmosphere nas set lor the 1974 Court of the Crimson King. The seven candidates, chosen hy Y-Teen members, were voted on hy the student hody to select a king. Formally introduced at the dance were the seven Sweetheart Can- didates and their escorts, Dennis Disselhoff and Margie Van Horn, Wayne Ford and Sheri Cray, Ieff Horn and Karen Iohnson, Brian Kohrs and Pattie Ryan, Danny Lohnes and Ianet Chenoweth, Terry Milan and Connie Macken, Marty Tsutsunii and Shelhy Lanningham. Announced at the February 23 dance as 1974 Sweetheart King, was Ieff Horn, who was presented the royal crown by returning 1973 Sweetheart King, Kevin Peacher. it 'll' Y-Teens Sweetheart dance, an annual girl-ask-boy affair, seven Sweetheart candidates are Dennis Disselhoff, Wayne Ford, Brian Kohrs violates vie for the title of Sweetheart King. Clockwise, the 1974 Danny Lohnes, Terry Milan and Marty Tsutsumi. Proms photographs revive memories The Stonehenge brings back rock and roll with Blue Suede Shoes. W t, j This years junior class broke away from tradition by holding the junior-Senior Prom away from school. The last dance of the year was held at the Continental Hotel, April 20. The music was provided by Stonehenge and, along with the plush surroundings, game many memories to those who attended. Through all the formal and semi-formal attire of the evening, students found time for fun and games at pre- Prom and after-Prom parties put on by Vicki Farrar, Marcus Morton, joe Paladino and Bill White. Besides parties, breakfasts were given the following morning. The junior class raised ample funds in order to finance this year's Prom with money-making projects, such as collecting class dues, profits taken from the junior-Class Play and money raised from the slave-sale. ,..y'1sf ' if -,L as t iv: - Mg' t f F 5 5' fs. -mx: . . Couples enjoy one last dance before their after-Prom activities Sally Henso l lliddi Kristi: tries adition by nl. The last otel, April along with those who tire of the es at pre- ar, Marcus as parties, ' to finance s, such as ,inior-Class Q 4 frank wx X'-X NN x, .ft . V X -, N .s t . A ' . f- ,. 3 stgxgxj, , il 'Str if 3.g,tsN'1 asf 5 ig 85 iii E5fllfsi1ig gli W ty Q 3 EE 3 i Q ggi 5 E is itieififfsit if sift' A rf ing l gifs 57 iii ,tt 2 3. -1 I, 5. ' i . , , Sally Henson and Glenn Rhodes are quick to pick up the beat after a break, Iulie Iones lets loose as the dancing gets well under way 5 'S 1 . W . i l it tt. ga: ,j . If ffl? -s lt X 1 Q fg t t jf l it l , fc 'E I 'rom activiltf' I ' ft if 'msson and AFS brother Ken Calvert wait for another dance with their dates. N.K.C. service clubs accomplish set goals r -w'- Nyc President Frank Cerra brainstorms Key club service projects for future meetings. Key Club lived up to its goal of being of service to the school and community. It sold Kiwanis Pancake Day tickets and sponsored a Student and Law SIA in which four different speakers appeared, two policemen, a lawyer, and the head of the Synergy House. The Synergy House is located at Park College and is a temporary refuge for kids who are having problems at home. They are given a period of three days to stay there in hopes that things will be straightened out. Students were allowed to ask questions during the assembly. Key Club raised money by selling Green Mill candy. Frank Cerra led the club as president and was aided by Stuart Davis who served as vice-president. Mr. Woodson Moore sponsored the club. Key Club was among several groups that peddled Green Mill candy as a money-making project. Mock U.N, Sharon Pete Kevin Wehi The big Science clul Nations, wl Students dit involvemen to Mock Sei Club rr period bi-11 members vi E-1Spects of debates wot Was really resignation adequate di als candy as as Mock UN. participants La Nita Boaz, Ioyce Morningstar, with their sponsor, Mr. Don Duey, before leaving for Park Sharon Peters, Macie Hulen, Vickie Shelquist, Paul Hayes, College, Linda Shelquist not pictured. Kevin Wehner. Bob Whitaker, and Debra Lindhorst, pose The biggest activity of the year for the 1974 Political Science club was sending ten students to the mock United Nations, which is an annual event held at Park College. Students did research work to prepare themselves for their involvement in the day-long program. The group also went IO Mock Senate in the fall. ' Club meetings were scheduled during the activity ileriod bi-monthly. Any interested students or faculty members were invited to attend and discuss different tlsbects of government and politics. Frequently, small debates would broaden the knowledge of many as to what WHS really happening in the Capitol. Watergate and the resignation of Vice-president Spiro T. Agnew received dflequate discussion emphasis. Dennis Wnuk relays a Republican view of Nixon's appointment of Gerald Ford as vice-president. - W- f.. , f. . :-- -- m -'-W' ,- , . A-. v --rn - y-4-..,-p ' ' , - ff- -vu. nf' if Seniors Lynn Bisbee, lane Grove, Leslie Brown, Leslie Brown, Karen Ragland, and Debbie Reed question Ieff and Michelyn Good express their opinions about Horn about the necessity of the annual chili supper. the WHB Basketball game. Nancy Carrel, lan Ford, Rise Ragan collect money from chili supper customers while Kathy Thomas rehearses cheers before the upcoming Winnetonka game. e4 'Ll 'ff 4 f M 1 zjiw' 23 sf? 344,551 f 0 . f' A 5.5-fr Vice-prGSid9HI. Debbie Reed, checks off Marcus Morton's name for attendance after the student council meeting. , f 'fb 9: - L ' 1 ,wif jg , + ,, ll 1 it 1 1.4 9 45 ' ' We ff rf 'iff I 1 514 5, df flflv 794 1 f f ' ,ff I 5 J' M W' X The new lui Ann Phillips Stuf .. DH MW ft? in M34 Wit 3 , ' leur 7 ul - 'W 2, .. ,, 1 ti , W 5 Q H Q3 U i it W ? ' U M Q., Z vi .mfs Ute' ladder oi Uwbllie Reed 212 I ,1' .H--',,l 'rn iuestion left F' new lunch late evaluation committee consists of Nick Quatrochi The -p , Ann Phillips, lanis Benbow, Ieff Horn, Brian Kohrs, and Melanie Mann. ,, ,f ,, ,Q V 1 , ,W 7 f ff y f . 4 ' 2 During the year of 1973-1974, Northtown's Student Council sponsored a variety of money-making projects and special activities. StuCo raised money by sponsoring the WHB-Faculty basketball game. The profit made from this game was donated to the new trophy case fund. Money was also raised by sponsoring the annual Chili Supper on February 19 before the Winnetonka basketball game. The council helped collect money for the United Cam- paign and the March of Dimes. StuCo also co-sponsored an assembly on the problems of the energy crisis and, at Christmas-time, furnished a tree for students to trim. Two new committees were set up this year. The first was the constitution revision committee, which printed up handbooks of the new constitution. The second was the plate-lunch evaluation committee. The group of people on this committee helped to make several important changes in the cafeteria menu. Student Council's goal for this year was to try and in- stall a feeling of unity throughout the school by letting everyone know what was going on and by giving them a chance to participate in something that interested them. StuCo provided students with the opportunity to suggest or request anything to their representative. Student Council was headed this year by Ieff Horn, president, Debbie Reed, vice-presidentg Melanie Mann, secretary: Michelyn Good, treasurerg and Bill White, sergeant-at-arms. A total of 52 representatives were spon- sored by Mr. Iohn Craig. StuCo becomes involved with school problems .it . fJfSUCC6SblJ8l'llI1Cl StuCo consists 0 o icers 1 lie-ffl S nam' ,Af ..- - N ' ' f ff' B'll White, Michelyn Good, Melanie Mann, Ieff Horn and flee, -I m - --'slut H S recognizes 79 outstandingjuriior and seniors , ,,,' ,, , f ,.- P1 , 1-4 . W. A My gig! ,W NM A J ,sk A V If f. , .-.W .. f .M f . . . 9 A ,, C ' .1- M-0 The Iunior N H S members are Kathv Smlth, Pam Sherer, Vickie Shelquist, Diane Saxton, Mona Robinson, Cindy Owsley Linda Middleton Rhonda Manlove Sherry Leewright, Susan Cassidy, Debbie Carleton, and Ken Calvert. National Honor Society consisted of a total of seventy- nine members for the 1973-'74 school year, The number was divided among eighteen returning members, forty-nine first year senior members, and twelve new junior members. The students were chosen on grades, extra curricular activities and character. President Neil Midkiff, Vice President Karen Dickson. Secretary Iudy Mattes and Treasurer Kim Iamison provided leadership throughout the year. Thanks to sponsors Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Barnett, and second-year members, the presentation of awards on May 14 went smoothly. This year like last, N.H.S. continued its program of tutoring during aC- tivity period. W 4 f I , Two-year 1 Brown. Kai Suzie Hilli l .zu . ,., I' iors 6 x K , , A ,f X M 'H' 1 A , V N ' A, A fl lf , Q in g - i f 5: ,ii u K R v Z s., sa f4 inson. Cindy n Calvert. of seventy- umber WHS ty-nine first mbers. The ar activities en Dickson- on providoll onsors MYS- mbers. ill' y. This yew. g during H' New Senior National Honor Society members are Front row, Elaine Harmon, Linda Gregory, David Graves, lane Ann Ferguson, Vicki Farrar, Mike Eggley, Rex Durington, Lynn Dan- forth, Robert Cromwell, Mary Criswell, Mona Marshall, Sheila Walton, La Nita Boaz, Lynn Bisbee, Iaci Birt, Viola Bestelmeyer, Cindy Beers, Cheryl Bateman, Candy Baker, Robert Arasmithg Second row, Denise Saltzman, Tim Plummer, Debbie Perry, Laurie Peel, Melinda Parscal, Susan Mott, Ioyce Morningstar, Leah Monk, Karenbeth Miles, Larry Cooper, Bruce Campbell, Dorothy Lea, Sherry Kang, Karen johnson, Kim Iohanson, Tom Hepler, Sally Henson, Mark Henneberg, Gordon Hefty Back row, Vickie Workman, Walter Lounsbery, jerry Wallace, Steve Veal, Margie Van Horn, Susan Sunderland, Iewell Smith, Pam Siemers and Teri Sawtell. 9 V Q93 WA, , , , , M. f 1 ' f an-fffkrff ' 1 Two-year members of N.H.S. are Terry Allanson, Anna Ashcraft, Leslie Iudy Mattes, Neil Midkiff, Clarke Nichols, Debbie Reed and Barb Thom- Brown, Karen Kerr, Karen'Dickson, Mike Good, Nancy Good, lane Grove, son. Suzie Hillis, Marty Hoffman. leff Horn, Kim Iamison, Melanie Mann, N, b3 wwf g . 3 ft . 'Q f 5 .4 L V AIAAI 7 i, WV 'wt-ii? ff , .. ,, .,,, jf.: it if I f., . li The members of the Buzz staff this year included, Bottom row: Steve Veal, Gina Poteet, Bruce Campbell, Steve Dawson, Kim Johanson, Renna Stalling, Debbie Leonard, Brenda Hampton. Second row: Alan Iensen, Kennie Culp, Dan Franklin, jerry Couch, Fred Albert- son, Dave Peacher, Laura Noreila, Gordon Heft. Iudy Mattes, Leah Monk, Susan Cassidy, Donna Spencer, Connie Wiley. Third row: Steve Beamer, Chris Buffington, Lynn Bisbee, Dale Hendricks, Nick Quatrochi, Karenbeth Miles, Kathy Morris. School year's events captured in publication The problems of editing an informative and entertaining newspaper are tackled by Co-editors Karenbeth Miles and Gordon Heft. A bigger staff means more ideas as the Buzz staff prov- ed this year in their paper. The staff, which grew to almost twice its previous size, modernized the Buzz in many ways. Larger issues and the use of color were just two of the changes made in this year's paper. A paper shortage at the beginning of the year presented a problem. But the staff was able to take it in stride and turned out their regular quota of issues. The Buzz Staff Co-Editors . . . . . . Cordon Heft, Karenbeth Miles Sports Editor . . ................ Steve Veal News Editor ...... . .... Kim lohanson Feature Editor .......... ...... L ynn Bisbee Photography Co-ordinator . . . . . . Nick Quatrochi Advertising Manager .................. Dennis Wnuk Circulation Manager ................... judy Mattes Sports Writers ...... Chris Buffington, Bruce Campbell, Steve Dawson, Dan Newman, Steve Beamer News Writers ............ Susan Cassidy, Ierry Couch, Dan Franklin, Brenda Hampton, Dale Henricks, Kathy Morris, Donna Spencer, Con- nie Wiley, Laura Noreila, and Alan lensen Feature Writers ......... Debbie Leonard, Leah Monk. Renna Stallings Photographers .......... Fred Albertson, Kennie Culp. Denise Hughey, Dan Newman, Gina Poteet. Dave Peacher A-dViS0I' - . . . Miss Marilyn Fairchild The Pu rgold Vunovich, M mon, Melinc Anderson, K row: Nick Q M l'F-' Vunov . staff prov- Mattes, Leah . Third row: ndricks, Nick ttion W to almost nany ways. two of the r presented stride and ibeth Miles Steve Veal lohanson ynn Bisbee Quatrochi nnis Wnuk udy Mattes Campbell. eve Beamer erry Couch. ton, Dale encer, Colt- Alan lenserl Leah Mouli- na StallingS ennie Culll- Gina Potent ave Peachtf' yn Faircbilll . Ness.. fx K '05 Condense a whole year of school in 224 pages, that was the task the Purgold staff had put before them in September. High points of this year included more color pages and the use of special techniques such as screening and cutouts. A photography co-ordinator was added to the staff to ensure better quality pictures. V The Purgold assembly, with the theme of Chatauqua, and the staff banquet held at Stevenson's Apple Farm were other activities in which the staff participated. The Purgold staff this year is Bottom row: Rhonda Manlove, Candy Wheeler, Kathy Vunovich, Melanie Mann, Vickie Workman, Rex Durington. Second row: Elaine Har- r on mon, Melinda Parcal, Suzie Hillis, Ieff Horn, Debbie Reed. Third row: Mrs. jean Anderson, Karen Stock, Dot Lea, Mary Bringe, Randy Neu, Lynn Danforth, Fourth Co-editors Melinda Parscal and Debbie Reed take their job row: Nick Quatrochi, Karen Ragland, Steve Rhoades, and Bobbie Aston, seriously as they discuss finished pages of the yearbook. l- 'tnovich carefully checks copy on a final layout form. Wm Purgold Staff Co-editors ............. Melinda Parscal, Debbie Reed Copy Editor ...................... Vickie Workman Photography Co-ordinator . . .... Nick Quatrochi Layout Editor ...................... Kathy Vunovich Business Managers .............. Dot Lea, Randy Neu Sports ......... Debbie Dodd, Rex Durington, leff Horn Clubs .... ...... M ary Bringe, Susan Sunderland Activities . . . . . . . . Suzie I-lillis, Rhonda Manlove, Linda Ragsdale Faculty and Curriculum .............. Lynn Danforth, Elaine Harmon Classes ..... . . .Karen Stock, Kathy Vunovich, Candy Wheeler Photographers .....,..... Bobbi Aston, Melanie Mann, Karen Ragland, Steve Rhoades, Chris Service Advisor .,..................... Mrs. lean Anderson We are endebted to the following additional con- tributors: Dave Allen, Ken Calvert, Anna Ashcraft, Mike Donnici, Gordon Heft, Scott Henson, Kim lamison, Cindy Owsley, Dave Peacher, Evelyn Tourney, Neil Midkiff, Ieni Plumb, Cheryl Eckley. Debbie Reed reigns over Purgold Chautauqua 1 I 4'-F O I , r' Dave Sachs as Mayor Otto Off, a typical Chautauqua politician, presided over the town. Karen Kares was the campaign slogan that promoted Karen Kerr's business. Divided into opposing forces during the tug-of-war, band members struggle for victory. Speed is important to Mr. jerry Diehl, Bill Fanska and Kevin Higgins in a pie eating contest. wwf Cara Moore promised Moore For Your Money to prospective yearbook buyers. 'X Service With a Smile beckoned customeri toward Chris Service's booth. Business 1 Marty Tsu Chautauqi Purgold Qu Was a Winn 4 .l'-i, ,, - : 'n:. 33 tqua l e for victory. eating contest. zoned CIISIUYW' Business managers, jeff Horn and Nick Quatrochi, join Danny Lohnes, Marty Tsutsumi, and Dan Clevenger, as they anticipate the assembly. 15 ...ff if., ...cv 6..- was 'W .qgyszu 1974 Purgolds went on sale the week of November 5. Five aspiring girls nominated by the senior class worked to promote yearbook sales. Each candidate was equipped with an original theme, a booth of her own and a hardworking campaign manager. Anxious managers and excited candidates awaited the results of their week-long campaign to be announced November 15 at the Purgold assembly. A small town park came alive in the field house where a Chautauqua tan old- time gathering where lectures and political speeches were combined with outdoor lifej was held. Contests involving pie eating, a sack race and a tug-of- war were part of the Chautauqua assembly. The big mo- ment, however, came when each of the candidates was es- corted to the stage by her business manager, and the 1973 Purgold Queen Debbie Kolterman stepped forward to crown Debbie Reed as the new queen. Y- if .vm PM Chautauqua festivities come to a close as Queen Debbie Reed and Nick Quatrochi join the entire court on stage. fer' A Barb Thomson handled her sales behind the 1. 2 H ii ' H ' Tw ll 'L 11, 'lf i ,lx , . f-ttftf Queen Debbie Reed. Reed Your Purgold in the Nick of Time -1 '-xinning theme for Debbie, Counter of a Barbara Shop. 1 4 bp 5, 1L'.,.,-M Q, 5 I I I N ' Li . 4 V n 1' ' 1 A gg y Q., V MV' ,, an C C1 I ' ,,,, V, V ,.... K , f -A - :waz-G .V ., we-n.,,p 5,2 ' V1 N 1 I , , ff' X' 'w ffxifl V ,gi , L. gpg ' .' g5a,1fV,Q? M, V X ,qw . f ,, I , , f fs ifiwxw , Q ' .. b Wd f if ? ', ' I wwf -amz-47 . t 2 -:V AN X: ,- K any K '- vb- ll V ' . 'K - 1' 5 'nf fffim. .. -V A 35gV5,4Q1'. k , - V Q . V.: V- . 3.g 11s:V3 ' , pax, ' ' , .. VV ,'.fv V V Q 4 V ,V ' V. M V K S 2: - ' -. lik 9 'igf r-f' Q ' ' 'F V ' I V -RQ , V , MM V f A , ,:myxX.,7,Q Gm ,Q VK VM -f--- , ,.:V,,. . ., .VV A. W1 3214 V, V 3,1-y,4.R,-,h ..1,1Vw,3z,?VV,V.,- 5 Vg , V 3 , VX V V . ew ,sal- . f ' 1 : V? V 'ri' V' ' - Q A .. X ' .. ., l ww - 'YXVXQQ X, S5gaf.S2.3j'.. X'-Xgflzi .' x ,S 5 -,V . , lx K j AQ,ff3j4j,' 354, ggw-5 V x X, . -V.-p,,.,, mm VV ,Q M X, , ,V V ,J A. . W- V1 xi' ' 'ff' , 3fS2iEf.f , Z' ' , . X W- V . . 5 V.. W9 ? V Hr Tlcsim rove ast recor . ords w . Z7 if 'sq- 13N si 2. W fy X 1 - X xr Km ,Ik Q X. , 2 C1551 1 J' 24 I Y X iv gc M! i , xg: It X , ii N k 51. Y S ' .Asa-.sr .s AQ Q ri ' M Q 3 .5 Xt 5 Q V Q X X F N X 'Q' If 5 , xl- ,.f X, tx , ,R .W xx X D XX ix R im X K X '43 D1 HV: X. 3 X A-gwwfX:' -f f iii ,, . x ,.,k X X JM' .gf we -xq R ? ' -X afxgi ' .. 1:1 , fi 'ima m.e,,.,. ,, - ' M .J 3.51, ov. 'A J vf,,,,:f::.,,.'4. - ' Pr ' 0 46 ls . 1 'W ga 4' vii! fs Us ,nn afar sv 'Yu M I Inconsistent football crushes hopes for title f 2 ,V 6 N fee, if .. . J -' 1 M ' ., 3, It A 1 'f , ,., ,,,,, f .fr f ff -. , ff, A,-5 f. Q.. , 'Z' ,pu t f.-f V , ,, , -I awlgufn , .J 5 , .. A Inhv Lim , -. MM I -A .ifmgirz V' in .1 V' ., - 5 , - t - S R R ' S fe - R 115 1. ...ai B be gn, ,affyfvt 11,4 '10 , , A ?Aet:'1'z?...N. l , . Q5 A fi ' ' ,Af ' .2 - ' .51 ,. -,jc 'J ' Q -if A 'fi' Bidi an R , , ' ct 1 ir ' , V' .,- - ,' Wu ' ' sf I.: - V ','v 1' Y ' H -,-1:-ju. '. - -' 'j- Q M, 'vw' 'fi ,ll A . x, B .. V , . 1 -I v ,- M if 1 a vg , , ,, yr. es . 1' . I 1. . I 5 ' ' 122' eg. , S , y -' ' V . ' -A ,W H t' H' -f f N-'arf ,M . 1. .. N - 1 f. . , , 1 .f lf' Z' , 75, , U2 I ff! S2 x I jj! A ' If , K ,iff ,w 40 ' A ' I' ., rj , ., , , f ' , ' I fr 4 , Z ' V' f- 3. - , , ,e,l I Vg Z ' .V fi X ff WW , My , t R . ' A R t f R 1 ttt if it for A- , f 4,., ., , , , lf 51 if ' 5' ,. .,,3,,,W. 2 2' ti 'W ' 'M' .. jc-- ,. WW if ct ,. . 1- - My ' .WM-we-V . - Representing the 1974 North Kansas City junior and senior varsity football squad are First row: Coaches Glen McDonald, Don Cobb, Bill Durham, Ierry Boyce, Max Payne, Tom Bradley, Ed Hedgecorth. Second row: Curtis Haugen, Ed McWilliams, Bruce Campbell, Danny Lohnes, Rick Lutz, Dave Domitz, Mike Huonker, Iay Elmore, Kyle johanson, Mark Raines, Ieff Nunn. Third row: Doug Derry, lim Pennetti, Dave Raley, Wayne Ford. , If W., Mike Randall, Mike Adams, Brian Kohrs, Stuart Sullivan, Dave McBath, Ieff Ward, Larry House. Fourth row: Dan Clevenger, lerry Wallace, Phil Harmon, Tom Staples, Larry Hayes, Dennis Blanchard, Steve Iohnson, Brent Harness, Rick Bowser, Terry Milan, Steve Robbins, Fifth row: Marty Base, jeff Wier, Dano Ward, Mark Termini, Dennis Disselhoff, Dave Legg, Ioe Paladino, Dave Kuhnel, Gary Clemens. v f ,WU K . A , ,ww ' , f,1,,,f' f 'p c Y ., ,M , f 413, f ' 'W -, .129 I . 2 ' lag, , Dave Legg drives hard for that much needed extra yardage as jeff Nunn looks OU Blasting tl Det Hornets kick by Mike Ac Legg W touchdo pins up Mike At The Northtos With lmt Dave Le foreign E rolled to The Park Hil extreme R' av' .. Im. 4 title. Y -Wd..-wr '.,A . l lf 41 . ' v .,m.,zw .. . WV.- A I 'T' 'S 4 43 f .. 1. yi 'Z fy: f I 'ww ,419-1 + 'K 224, maj, Q 7. 75' H -za .,, . Dave McBath. Wallace, Phil Lteve Iohnson, fth row: Marty iff, Dave Legg. ' 14-W .Hr .Wi-as ' . '41 - V 4 f' Vi , . 2 :V , , V . .- '14-Y Nunn lUtJlx51l 4 Blasting through the William Chrisman defense is Dave Legg. Determined to break the developing trend, the Hornets entered the Liberty game psyched. A blocked kick by Brian Kohrs set up the first scoring drive with Mike Adams eventually running for the touchdown. Dave Legg was quick to produce the second Northtown touchdown after a fumble recovery by lay Elmore. Wrap- ping up the win, Curtis Haugen hauled in a pass from Mike Adams, making the final score 20-0. The annual homecoming game witnessed Northtowns pounding winless Ruskin into the ground. With impressive touchdowns by Mike Adams, jeff Nunn, Dave Legg, and Wayne Ford, plus the kicking ability of foreign exchange student, Diddi Kristinsson, the Hornets rolled to a leisurely 35-7 victory. The next team to fall to the Hornet wrath was the Park Hill Trojans. Perhaps serving as an omen was the iixtitliitf closeness of this game, Northtown winning 14-13. Wolfman goes on a midnight romp in the form of jeff Nunn. Highlighting the game was Dave Legg's record setting 88- yard touchdown sprint. In the last conference game of the 1974 season, the Hornets gave a display of unenthusiastic football. Facing William Chrisman's devastating offense, Northtown fell to the tune of 30-20, finishing third in conference. The game of the year was the shootout between North Kansas City and Oak Park at Arrowhead Stadium. In a last ditch attempt to finish respectably, the Hornets entered the game high. Oak Park, however, undefeated and ranked first in state, was a formidable rival. The first half proved a defensive battle, with the Northmen finally squeezing in a touchdown. Bruce Campbell started the action in the second half with a fumble recovery which the Hornets capitalized on to take a 7-6 lead. At this point, North Kansas City crumbled, giving up two more touchdowns and the game, 25-7. The Hornets rushed to an early lead in the 1974 football season with an opening victory over Raytown South, 34-6. Kyle lohanson emerged as the outstanding player for throw- ing two touchdown passes. In a game riddled with mistakes, North Kansas City fumbled a game away to the Raytown Bluejays, 14-74 A first quarter touchdown by Wayne Ford had the crowd set in an- ticipation of a second victory. However, an ineffective se- cond half offense and a fumble soon washed out all hopes for a win. After suffering a humiliating defeatuto Raytown, the Hornets were set to tackle archrival, Winnetonka. The Grif- fins, ranked seventh in the state, entered the game un- defeated. Powered by Dave Legg, who ran for three touchdowns, Northtown won easily, 19-0, to capture the schools 300th victory. The conference opener against Lee's Summit saw North Kansas City in its worst form. In a one-sided game of give- away, the Hornet offense handed the game to the Tigers with a final score of 15-0. Northtown's next game was against the conference- leading Yellowjackets from Center. The first half saw the Hornets stride to a 7-0 advantage with a touchdown by Ed McWilliams. However, Center wasn't going to forfeit their homecoming that easily while they dominated the second half with a pair of touchdowns. As the clock ran out, Northtown was forced to taste its second defeat in a row, 15- 7. gi-Sli oz Eb: I Defensive back Curtis Haugen chops down another Oakie. Q , ' A-tcekf ' z Waiting Mike Adams fades back to pass as Dave Legg and Ieff Nunn form the pockfl VL-'Le' Ca nv , ., ,. -w , . 4--,-y.,-.W-f.4.. ,tg . l other Oakie. ' L. . QT' X , Waiting for the chance to exhibit his football skills is Bruce Campbell. Cggch Boyce Seargheg for the play that will turn the ride Hornets proceed to take third in Conference nth pf V lampbell puma the clamps on an Oakie with Mike Hunoker Charging in IO e1SSiSI. I X l ' r '-'ffffw-3 k --- L e- . H, A . - f . . . t.-.- 1.,--,ne - -:., , .Q New V-V f In-T , , Y- v F V. . 4 ---. , . f , . .1 - -, + .- 4. N. . rf ., . ' '4Hl! L- 1 I-'ff '- Q K ' , , ir 2 . te. J1S-:-'2 'e1--- Ezfliqff 4-K 1 ,r ' Fi A , A. , ,f . , . V- ,eyes , -- .'..,. - -- I f-Lf Y' - Av t. -, -it. -.e.4 1!,.f-E.. we - J' '- f- - ' Vf Hornets g ind out 300th Career viotor - .,., MW , wfwffzfwew, 'f 2 ' . , 'ww f wa. ,g- ,fi ,- 7, , ,G jeff , , , 'W lf! -ff , 9' f y f f f w- ' 'J ,H :g,j-ij 03,77 ,25 7 i f A '- ' , M, 2 W ,v w 1 I J , A X 'I +1 I ff CC 1 ff f I 45, If , A '4 f au, f , , ,.., 1. V- Mlckey Ct The Hornet defensive unit takes out its wrath on a Raytown back as he attempts an end-around. ff V , A I V , , it ,f , tfwwag5 '2,,'g f-ff pUf5jg5,Qy,3 s o I tw, 1 ,. ,A L. Y' Y i' ff - V ,f f f . Q, ' Q Nf'4 W'fW 125 gif, fgf4y9i,fwfQi '-tS,f54eff'- ,, ff -y , f ' 3, - , 5' 'Jffif 3, fiA- ff ' ' f 4 - ' ' 7 , f, , ,. . X , gf , 'ff M2 f. ' 0211 - ' - f ' zf J. ' Zfwy, , A , X 4 I 2,5 Ed McWilliams demonstrates that football has its touching moment: ua-n-r :imma-sensual-em I-x.ac-K.-:mm-, 1.1-uv 'V'1Y'lhlnWn -. ' ' ' '- ' -' ' ' ' ' ll ' 's , nuns.. ,,, .... ..............,......... ............ .-.....f. 7. . A- . ' - ' ,,.,. - M... fx.-'-1 ' wi ' f -C . 2 JI' 2 Mickey Collins hauls in a pass despite the efforts of the pursuer. ngm Nurlhtowns devastating defense prepares to round up the Raytown rush. ,, W VARSITY scoaas N K C Raytown South N K C Raytown N K C Winnetonka N K C Lee s Summit N K C Center N.K.C. Liberty N.K.C. 35 .Ruskin 7 N.K.C. 14 Park Hill 13 N.K.C. 20 William Chrisman 30 N.K.C. 7 Oak Park 25 PLAYER OF THE YEAR AWARD Offensive Back Dave Legg Offensive Lineman Brian Kohrs Offensive Receiver Mark Termini Defensive Back Wayne Ford Defensive Lineman Ierry Wallace Inspirational Player Dave Legg l 1 f g ff f ,,,:. 21 M., Wg 7 f ff 7 f ff , ' 7 9, ,f ff Q! I 7, f , if f W V! X 9 , ,.,f'f, ,. ff .- , - .7 f, , tzfvm' -'f ' ff - ' ' Av 3 ft Y 2 4? X 1 ' I .49 I Q 'Rv sf, if ' QA 1 Coaches Tom Bradley and Ed Hedgecorth illustrate the determination of the Iunior Varsity in their march to the conference title for the 1974 football season. Iunior Varsity captures conference title IUNIOR VARSITY 1 FOOTBALL STATISTICS N.K.C. 14 Winnetonka 18 N.K.C. 6 Oak Park 0 N.K.C. 39 Lee's Summit 0 N.K.C. 27 Center 0 N.K.C. 33 Ruskin 0 N.K.C. 34 Park Hill 16 N.K.C. 38 William Chrisman 14 The 1974 football season for the Iunior Varsity was a spectacular display of teamwork. Coached by Don Cobb and Max Payne, the offensive and defensive units har- monized to form a virtually unbeatable team, going 5-0 in conference play and 6-1 overall. I Defensively, Northtown allowed their opponents a total of only 28 points in the season. Highlighting the defensive efforts were three shutouts, including Oak Park, 6-0. The offensive unit chalked up 163 points in their 7 outings to provide the fuel to the winning machine. Leading the Iunior Varsity squad to victory were several Hornets who played offense and defense. Senior Danny Lohnes, juniors Marty Base, Rick Bowser, Doug Derry, Brent Harness, Larry House, Phil Harmon, Dave Raley, Mark Raines and Ieff Ward, and sophomores Mickey Collins and Cam Crouthers were the mainstay to the team. The potent strength of the 1974 junior Varsity should provide North Kansas City with a prospective winning Var- sity in the near future. .',1 I 'W r- 2 In a spastic , 1 ZW-1 at In ,,:'f',Yy, , 7 fi ff 7 af 4 s -um V i'- f7tf:gf1?'f 'Q-f fw- ,. if A 5.2 TIT I , W R. That ? I .7 bl, 4 if 5' E Cllemen :H . asv-new t 1 l .- K1 tr march to the . M title arsity was a y Don Cobb e units har- going 5-0 in Jnents a total he defensive ark, 6-0. The 7 outings to Iictory WGT9 'ense. Senior owser, D0118 armon, DHVG nores Mick9Y J to the team- arsity shoulfl winning Vilff In a spastic play, offense and defense scramble for the loose ball. gza Q ,sl'?'1' B21 l! 'ta W 'V -1, A f' 4, WP, fl' ,,. ,. 4.7 V, ' ,z M I 'EJ s L 4 9 'lt zv 1 -,AZ t ti t lIf,lisi1ll1,Ill'tf rin iittib Z, ack as he attempts a pass , l a ' ll ell f V. ' M f 'WWW 'W .' . :I-f fsq ' ', 4-rn-aww-M11 '- . u-u.w i,,f.,v,.u . i ' , -Y 6 Ly LQi'f si,ll fcffii, V , .,,s.. ,, I. . V . P V Q gg I gn ,, Q!! t Ali' 'wa . 1:--1 a.'12-:Sm -:gas ,,oQ Ve' rl VV , ,I ,Q A Q v' f r 1 is M i i ol f , ' Representing the sophomore football squad are First rowf Coaches Tom Bradley, Glen McDonald, Tom Stout, Ed Hedgecorth, Second row: Dennis Blanchard, Ieff Sunderland, Larry Andrews, Ieff Foerschler, Cary Clemens, Phil Rose, Rick Wolverton. Third row: Mickey Collins, Mike Seymour, Mike Evans Kyle MCCamus, Steve McArtor, Mike Fleming, Bob Van Camp, Fourth row: Eddie Moore, Neal Spencer, Ieff Hodges, joe Lane, Frank Sambol, Steve Larson, Glen Woody. Fifth row: Mark Hall, Cam Carouthers, Randy Noland, Dave Speiser, Don Henderson, Small Worldl' initiating the 1973 Homecoming activities was the annual Homecoming assembly, Thursday, October 26. Upon being introduced to the student body, each candidate was escorted to the stage of the decorated gym, amidst the theme, lt's a Small World. Terry Allanson, Lynn Bisbee, Linda Braile, Leslie Brown, Melanie Mann, Ann Phillips and Sheila Walton anxiously awaited the crowning at halftime the following evening when the North Kansas City Hornets defeated the Ruskin Eagles. As halftime excitement mounted, the climax arrived when Leslie Brown was crowned the 1973 Homecoming Queen by her predecessor, Miss Toni Harris. Special visitors in t.te stands were the Little Angels of Korea, who had presented an assembly for Northtown earlier that day. Keeping with the theme, the N.K.C. Marching Band played the Korean National Anthem in their honor, proving it really is a small world. Afterward, students and alumni danced to Spirit of Charisma, bringing the festivities to a close. Boy's Pep Club helps cheer North Kansas City to a Homecoming victory. The Little Angels of Korea share excitement with the candidates as halftime festivities come to a close pr ,............. .,--...m,,,.gT,:,....-,,,.-,p4-aqw,.qg-n.fq,.qqpgp+1,,-w-hLf-1-.n,.ffwm.--'--' .a-- ,-w- fer-4+ , iw 8 .Harriers for the 1974 season are, Front row: Pat Newman, Gene Baker, Mike Martens, Lyndon Sinele, Steve McCandless, john Baker, Clarke Nichols. Back row: Steve Main, Dave Smith, Martin Hoffman, Tom North Kansas City's cross country runners experienced the hardships of an unbalanced team in their 1973 season. While the accomplishments of a few individuals were respectable, the team as a whole just could not put it together for a win. Highlighting the season were the efforts of Lyndon Sinele and Martin Hoffman, senior co-captains, who finish- ed consistently first and second for Northtown. Iunior lim Dieckman and sophomore Mike Martens provided the power for the underclassmen, which should produce a stronger team in the future. The focal point of the team revolved around the coaching strength of Coach Cene McClain, a former miler at Kansas University who ran with jim Ryan. Coach McClain inspired the harriers to a test of endurance unequaled in any other sport. EVENT RESULTS N,K.D.11ll'1 of 18 Sinele 34th of 119 N.K.C. 6th of 18 Hoffman 21st of 83 N.K.C.14th of 2.1 Sinele 39th of 147 N.K.C. sth of 6 Raytown South Invitational Oak Park Northland Invitational Ruskin Invitational Conference Woody, Bob Arasmith, Mike Ackerson, Iim Dieckman, Mark Martens, Coach Leland O'Dell. At the sound of the gun, the Hornets and opponents start their trek Cros Tom Woody l VW S lftliv ,Xcker - 7- C M - ' I ' M-: sun -4uun:,:i-massage-mniww , .t .t..........,, ........ . . . , - g F . I, .4M..t.- r . .e..?wt, ,, 1 ffwm., - N Cross Countr runs 1nto Stlff oompetltlon flark Martens, Tom Woody heads f0f lhe Tape 35 B05 Afasmifh 010868 in- The team enjoys an afternoon jaunt through Macken Park. 4 K M, - 6 ,-1? - X k A ' ' ?:':3'1f,Q'N:1ff x . we -Q tt vtee 1 9 s ,,,,5V,fp-nf y -,Q-Q - ., ,M , X bv I N f Q Q 18 Vb a start their tiff' ,'t4,t.+f1-srmxn, Marty Hoffman, Bob Arasmith, Clarke Nichols and Lynn Sinele stretch out before the meet, t H 1 ,f ,J 3 -t M N V' It! 1 it H ' 'Nt r I ti tw tlf Wt M 'lftm th t t 1 1 tt t Isl W n ' I th t' th tp M 1 t tty I ti th II t Hornet grapplers pin first in conference he Heavyweight, Tom Staples, rolls off the mat arm in arm with a William Chrisman Bea: Forecasting the fury of feuds to follow, Northtown rubbed Grandview's nose into the mat with a score of 48-6. Sophomore lim Mathews proved his potential by pinning his man in less than a minute of action, as did senior Brian Kohrs. Still in first gear, the Hornets met the Raytown South Cardinals. With little sweat involved, North Kansas City rolled on the Cardinals, 36-13. Outstanding pins by Dan Lohnes and Mike Adams powered the victory homeward. The Ruskin Eagles were next to fall prey to the Hornet swarm of victories. Attacking early, Northtown romped and stomped to the tune of 32-18. Versatility proved to be a key point in this match as several wrestlers were breaking into new weight classes. Ironically, North Kansas City's toughest and easiest wins came against St. Ioseph. Sporting two state champion wrestlers, St. Ioe-Benton was a formidable rival. The Hornets, however, were once again on top of the pile, 30-20. The match with St. Ioe-Central left no doubt as to who ruled the mats. Servingas little more than a practice session, Northtown captured the final decision, 50-8. V My ,,..., . f tfafzw' I 4 f fff, W H Mike Ada Tom O'Dor BFGHCG ,m Chrisman Bear ,f Q. Z' fd! pin his UNF 'of' Mike Adams points out the hairs on his chest to the dismay of his precariously positioned opponent. Mm U'Dnnnell pits himself against the scales, pound for pound. Ieff Nunn manipulates his man for the inevitable take-down Hornets' success arouses great pep Suppflrt 84 A Hornet wrestler puts the clamps on a struggling adversary, as pep boosters anxiously look on. Ieff Nunn, Cam Crouthers, Mike Adams and Doug Derry prepare a welcoming com- mittee for a victorious Hornet wrestler. f. ,,--'- 'W' W , I ,,,u- 'f'X ..fs i to A hapless Northtown grappler finds himself in an awkward position, but desperately fights for the escape Park tlevustatii gumi, Bil 'Trojains p The Q wooclwor Gak Park Northmei Billet City dish whipping end the l Winn grapplers Yellovvjac sas City s The played ht Balagna I presentec Nortl a synopsit hanger at ed by Les Ham' Northtow Annual Vt The 1974 VN Adams, To Lohnes. iport :elcoming com- orhe 1 Park Hill just could not cut the mustard against the devastating North Kansas City machine. Pins by Marty Tsut- sumi. Bill Reust. Bob Coons. and Tom O'Donnell had the Trojans plastered by a score of 42-11. The high-spirited Oak Park Northmen faded into the woodwork when the Hornets stepped into the gym. Tearing Oak Park limb from limb. Northtown won 27-12 and left the Northmen stumped. Billed as the Northland Wrestling Classic, North Kansas City dished Liberty a Blue Plate Special in the form of a whipping. Although the Bluejays put up a fair fight, in the end the Hornets had them hogtied to a score of 29-14. Winning seemed to be a habit with the Northtown grapplers. Center being no exception. In a 41-13 bout, the Yellowjackets were chained, defenseless, while North Kan- sas City smoked on down victory lane. The last match before Christmas break, Northtown played host to Winnetonka. Though the Griffin's Dennis Balagna made mincemeat out of Tom Staples, the Hornets presented Winnetonka with a 32-15 loss. North Kansas City's 13th Annual Invitational served as a synopsis of the wrestling year. In what proved to be a cliff hanger at times, the Hornets emerged as the top dog, follow- ed by Lee's Summit and Oak Park. Hampered by injuries and spastic timekeeping, Northtown was forced to play second fiddle in the Third Annual Winnetonka Invitational. Consistency was out for a walk as the Hornets bowed to host Winnetonka by a half a point. William Chrisman had the misfortune of meeting North Kansas City after a disappointing second place finish. Hard- ly letting them up for air, Northtown smothered the Bears, 43-8. The last dual of the season saw the Hornets wrap up a perfect conference record. Lee's Summit made the title undefeated official by falling to a 27-12 score. WRESTLING 1973-1974 1 my ,, . ,U 'Q Wg, ..,-. . ,. at-,f,, , Dual Meets I l ' f3 ','y 3 N.K.C. 48 Grandview -l :W 3 , 6-235-2f'f N.K.C. 36 Raytown . South ' t 13 N.K.C. 32 Ruskin I N.K.C. 30 St. joseph-Benton i' - N.K.C. 50 St. joseph-Central I I It N.K.C. 42 Park Hill ' W A ' N.K.c. 27 oak Park s -' I ',',,, N.K.C. 29 Liberty ' ' N.K.C. 41 Center I T --', V s N.K,C. 32 Winnetonka Q V, 1 N.K.C. 43 Wil11mfChrisman . T N.K.C. 27 Lee's Summit 112 2 1 ,iZ 2gf'fZ1,v 5 tn , f SQ W W ,Wy pp A Irie 1974 wrestling team, Top row: Tom O'Donnell, Steve Dawson, Cam Crouthers. jeff Nunn, Mike -dams. Tom Staples. Bottom Row: Marty Tsutsumi, jim Mathews. Billy Reust, Bob Coons, Dan lahnes. ,. ,sf-3 S ..N-NWN i A Hornet At the sound of the referees whistle, Bill Mathews springs into action and fights for the takedown. Saw , , , 5 . .. K ,. : A ,.., X ,, X X f dingy, .mv Q X ... , ,, , A A Q A , S Q M e...Y I, , J .W M.. urs fs x' ' K '42-1 V, ' - ,- x , W wx 1 I Eg! '- Q-A-.su C 5-,Zsvf ff Q 3 'ff1 - Y? - ',vr. , 'ligfx5,Qff,f l ' ,M fs 1: V if ' A Q' sf: fm xvSRX ' . 'EKG s - . X if 1 , . N 21 Q M ciw2wwwmQwwswwx+.xvf P ws -A ' ' X 'W 'X X . WW mm A N . ' Xb 1 -4 214. W ,N H . ,f f' , M , , - -' ' www' A X NM -AM X i 1 - .R-Awe ....-- M'f : , 3 .. . N Y s- -' '- .igjk f-4' - f 1 , w- , Q . Mr.m4swwyyQSQgws5'r vwfs V With a hard slam to the mal a Hornet wrestler prepares for the finishing touuhcs. l'-Hxlyx. Cum f'l!'4'ux'CI'S QUT awww aiuunbliilcnlm-uk nunramau sv-ll-If 1 l the takedown. lfxnm shin!! MCI ' my c Aggressiveness characterizes winning season t A Hornet grappler finds himself in an awkward situation, but struggles for position. l t oons shows thc' moves that brought him a 26-2 record as he Fil'-ffI'S his opponent into a pinning combination. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS WRESTLER WON LOST TIED Marty Tsutsumi 22 Bill Reust 16 Doug Derry 8 Bob Coons 26 Dan Lohnes 11 Dan Franklin 6 Roger Dawson 7 Tom O'Donnell 9 Cam Crouthers 24 Ieff Nunn 11 Brian Kohrs 14 Mike Adams 16 Tom Staples 12 jim Mathews 9 Bill Mathews Bill Barhe Gene Baker Phil Rose lim Stewart Mike Murphy Brian Marrs Totals 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 7 ...,.,... .,,. , ..... ........,.,..--.,. Wrff--H -J., , ,,, 'thu 1974 Wimstliiigg Squat! kept with tiurlitioii tu: thirtcrtrnth unniiui invitzitioiiaii. il'hi'r:t: rliifzreii fkliifiltiiiii scrletgtceil hy the tmini on tht: hzisis ri! their xwcrstiiiiig stiliiiof were Iorinzilly iiitmciiifgtrti nt the ineei on tht: ifvreiiine f - , jtiniiairx' 5. llorntvt xfxi't:stlei'ss, loin btaphrs, Uziiiny l.ohii. anti Marty 'I'sutsiiini, tzscortrztl czinilitlalfrs, Hairy Hott tloons, Chris Striwirziz zintl Mai'gie Van Horn, i'c:sprrrgtivt,lt Returning lnxfitziliomii Queen, Sandy tliiihrziith, was fig, tzertcrtl ilyVX I't3SiilIU.1Ctlkitjil jerry Diehl to tlt!I'i'lJI'lU the initio, ol't1rowningthc:'lt374InvitationalQueen,MzirytjethCooiiri Queen Mar Beth D1ehls a Wlafllllllg hand ,. W A we? C f 0 1 1-'4 j 4 0 0 o 'J s , Q . Q 1 5 A7 . , 5 rw W T9 ' 4- -lbl 1 sfo fi g ,, A LW , K me R f I f 1 tr 4 T img ' ,w g v 5 K , V4 i 1 , t 3 of ,, A 35 1 ,, 4 M 4. if 4' i f' t 5 Ht, QW ,3Qf.,.' 4, f . , fl, , 4 3 , We it iff, k ef fy, Alfa vw Coach Ierr Galbraith, a Escorts join the wrestling queen and her court before returning to the match after half-time ceremonies. Chris Servi :e . Q Margie Van Horn M In -- ,, V. , , , .-,V , ,, . ' itlaitcrs, gsupport. vczning ol y l.tlllI1t?IS airy Both ptrtzlivtfly. , was us- the honor :th Comms. ndf 1 1 I ib- Couch jerry Diehl removes the crown from retiring queen, Sandy Galbraith, after Mary Beth Coons is announced 1974 Invitational Queen. e ct:rcmonifrS : A -. Qumran Altirj- Birth is caught in a moment of excito- , , X X ,l, :,.,. . , ,' I , IMMQMUUM Quwm MMS, Birth mums ment as tht, mu.t,h links up onno again. Amid festivities, Hornet wrestler, Mike Adams, strives for victory Hornets rise over all but the tallest Gkies An over-exuberant crowd rushes the court after the Hornets defeat the Ray South Cardinals. Gary Geiger climaxes his drive with a hopeful two pointer. be mmf 3 Tim Plum Es in wr-y uni Lies t Cardinals. wo pointer. :vt ,f ., jf ff,w'f,5y4 . ,W gl ..- :A ff ' Tim Plummer and Denny Way anticipate a rebound. :Ill 1 .uit slififfs in for two as his opponent is rebuffed. ,it I of ' Greg Cohen extends himself to stretch the lead. Forfeiting two key players due to disciplinary reasons, the Hornets met William Chrisman half dressed Com en- ' - I3 sating very well, North Kansas City kept the fight alive until the final minutes when costly turnovers forced a 56-51 defeat. Likewise, Oak Park took advantage of Northtown's handicap as they streaked to a 57-45 victory. Park Hill provided a welcome relief from the as-of-late tough Hornet schedule. Without too much trouble, Northtown managed a 59-47 win to keep them tied for first in the conference. Displaying a definite down-hill pace, North Kansas City was heading for hard times. Following a tight pinch with Center, 49-47, Northtown faced Ruskin. In a life-or-death situation for the conference title, the Hornets died, 61-57. The pressure off and the team back to full strength, North Kansas City attacked Winnetonka. Rolling points on the board, the Hornets hit the Griffins for 79 points as they smoked to a 79-57 victory. After a 70-40 win over Lee's Sum- mit, Northtown knocked Winnetonka down again, 92-71. Capping off the season, North Kansas City met Oak Park for the last bout. So close, but so far away, the Hornets lost 50-48, ending the season with a 13-11 record overall and an 8-2 conference slate. ...-nv 'F ' f Dennis Disselhoff puts the Bohemian touch to work on the Oakies. Basketballerupted for the 1974 season with the opening contest against the overgrown Oakies. Casting shadows on the court and looks of despair on Hornet faces, the Northmen won 52-49. Creg Cohen, the only returning letter- man, led the futile chase for Northtown with 15 points. North Kansas City's forte appeared to be dribbling in the Raytown game. While the roundballers moved down court with relative ease, when it came to hitting the bucket, they fell short, as did the score, 63-44. Entering the Raytown South tournament, Northtown faced the Center Yellowjackets. Plunging for 17 points, Tim Plummer attempted to keep the game two-sided. The final tally, nevertheless, left North Kansas City in the distressing loser's bracket, 69-57. By the skin of their teeth, the Hornets picked a close win from Lee's Summit, 45-42, and a chance for a fifth in the tournament. The celebration was to be shortlived, however, as Northtown lost to the Ruskin Eagles, 68-58, a scant two nights later. The contest with the Criffins was a display of fouls and free throws. North Kansas City dominated the fouls, Win- netonka, the free throws and the game, 60-57. Northtowntstgrted the conference season off on the right foot with a victory over William Chrisman, 51-49. A last second basket by left-footed Denny Way put the sockdolager to the Bears. Denny Way soars for two against the Ruskin Eagles. The Park Hill game might just as well have been called the Cary Geiger-Creg Cohen Show. Dusting the net for 23 and 22 points respectively, the boys insured the eventual Hornet win of 86-59. Warming up to the game, North Kansas City ran their string of victories to three against Center. Big Dennis Disselhoff, proving his mobility, stuffed the basket with 25 points, as he carried the Hornets to a 72-65 final. In the following game with Ruskin, Dennis once again pushed the victory homeward with a last gasp bucket, making the score 52-51. Civing a breather to North Kansas City, the Lee's Sum- mit Tigers coughed up a game with little resistance, 79-55. In the effort Cary Ceiger shot the pants off the Tigers with 20 points. The 24th Annual North Kansas City Invitational Basket- ball Tournament provided the season's highlight for Northtown fans. After an easy victory over Shawnee Mis- sion West, 65-49, the Hornets met Raytown South. Drilled by Coach Bud Throw the trophy in the trash Lathrop, the Cardinals fell to a catastrophic 53-40 defeat. Oak Park- however, stuck North Kansas City with second place in tht' final by a score of 59-56. Cut for blood, Raytown South literally practiced in their sleep to be ready for the Northtown game. Their Sf' forts were not in vain as they won the game handily, 62--131 Rou Lapping up Displaying 1 W v ,Y....g:,.1.f.,. ...4.,.?-..-,,,-,., T ' ., ' f '-Lrritff-' , , . - -1:1 '- I -as f .- Y. . t f Y - ' ' V --f', r -.....-.,- ,f a -1 neqqfhqmq- -ve. 1 J fl ie I an C.. , U N w J 1m,..a ..f -' ,, , Die--hard effort produces sggteetaouiar aeason Varsity Cagers, Standing: Brian Neimuth, Clint Askins, Dennis Steve Ferguson lmanagerl, Kyie Iohanson, Mike Hoffman, Steve Beamer Disselhoff, Greg Cohen, Denny Way, Tim Plummer, Gary Geigerg Seated: fmanagerj. Once again the Big Man exhibits his finesse under the boards. WT 'E' w ff N X Mike Hoffman skies for another talley against Ruskin. - ,f . S K -iw? x X Vi N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C mammg I i I-A , ' ' ' 1-riffxifl-'--v-fi-1 f.-11,41-f+',:+ 4--'v--rv-'ffl-ff-I-1-F., ...WVU ,i V, --W .V ...,.... . 4 .i V- ' , p, JH e Beamer he boards. l VARSITY BASKETBALL 1973-1974 N.K.C. 49 Oak Park 52 N.K.C. 44 Raytown 63 N.K.C. '57 Center 69 N.K.C. -45 Lee's Summit 42 N.K.C. 58 Ruskin 68 N.K.C. 57 Winnetonka 60 N.K.C. 51 William Chrisman 49 9 4' A , 1 ' N.K.C. 35 Park Hill 59 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS N.K.C. 72 Center 65 y N.K.C. 52 Ruskin 51 FIELD FREE 4 A f f N.K.C. 79 Lee's Summit 55 GOAL THROW N,K.C. 65 Shawnee Mission West 49 NAME PCT. y i fiiiti A N.K.C. 53 Raytown South 40 Gary Geiger 41014 ,,7T0iqa ' yi, Aiff N.K.C. 56 Oak Park 59 Denny Way A 490,41 9700225 V f N.K.C. 43 Raytown South 62 Greg Cohen 48010 43019. 7 itA A V f N.K.C. 51 William Chrisman 56 Dennis Disselhoff 53010 A5293 ' t.l'A N.K.C. 45 Oak Park 57 Tim Plummer swf, A 165m -A N.K.C. 59 Park Hill 47 Mike Hoffman 370,41 680711 N .K.C. 49 Center 47 BrianNieII1uth 45010 I 00149910 -l 'V,si,- Q N.K.C. 57 Ruskin 61 Kyle Johanson azofo asm 'ift Q N.K.C. 79 Winnetonka 57 Clint Askins S 3500 6 5 0500121 iits K' iittti iiiil if 3 N.K.C. 70 Lee's Summit 40 Phil Cunningham, 00010 I q'1g0fy0 I I fi 2ff1fftfQl,i 95 ' N.K.C. 92 Winnetonka 71 Chl-is Hayden mayo iggeyay 9 f2f7i'tlj?if N.K.C. 48 Oak Park 50 Ken Calvert V 00010 100070 I A ' N. E, -- 2 asm! , 47,5 , I- ,1 h '. VV ' ewes, s,,,,,...,.,-wg , 'K I ii'kimITl0ll'l pep club turnout cheers Denny Way as he drives to the hoop, wwf, H-, ,,,...- V, I l V I I 1 l l I I l i l I I i 96 lf . Q- ---v-es--1-v-iff'-egg-g---. , . . 4, , 'j'i'i 'f 1'S'i l 'r- -1 ,.v ' 'M 4' wifi it 5 61 Sophomore team: Back row: Tom Sims, Allen Kuhnel, Craig Shiflett, Eddie Moore, Billy Noah, Kevin Derry. Front row: Thurman Gardner, Steve Robertson, Kerry Austin, Ierry English, Dennis True, Ieff Sunderland. Northtown's Iunior Varsity squad was slow in getting the ball bouncing for 1973-1974. Their stronger players tied up with Varsity, the underclassmen had a hard time muster- ing enough power to win ball games. Waking up at midseason with an 0-7 record and heart- breaking losses to Oak Park and Winnetonka, the Hornets strung two victories in a row. Catching Lee's Summit by sur- prise, Northtown played impeccable basketball and won 73- 36. Dealing Raytown South a dirty card, the Iunior Varsity slid under the rope to hand the Cardinals a 48-46 loss. Slipping into darkness, the Hornets once again took to collecting defeats. Losing five games in as many outings, the junior Varsity seemed to be ending on a low note. However, the final two games were played to a different tune as Northtown scraped victories from the floors of Winnetonka, 57-56, and Lee's Summit, 73-57, to end the season 4-12. in 1 ' - H a, 4 1 . f es?-We . ' ate , .9 'Z -' ' , f Q 7 f y v, V, , -. , f, 'K fi . 1 1 t -. I . U, v53,w0f5ggA, x- -- Q- tg ag I, 'V R -x I .g , K f ,Wk wtf- df? ,. ' ' t 1 ' -nf V rf, ,fwvy .. ,, , ., .K , , . ff' , fa f x ' -I 1 A - - has ,, ,,fy.-ee. fgw'qyi,,.-,,,.fg-,3,- ,,4 .'g,,y Q, 3ff5s,,, : ak,eP2trk 3 7. it A P . , r - ..,C-,J , ,,,t,,Q5, . Rfk '- A57 'Q' Tw .sw 71 -' X :F Q. 2 1 I - .g.vx3q?f' -, .- ' - -' irfitlaiiwiiliflgtohkar 6 4 6 fr,- 2,55 wx: r ggi g,.,5?5,Q5g54,3,,..M-,.., ,. .V .Q ., ,, , ggfgtfgc- ,' William' Chrisman 2I?f1r.kfHi111. q 1 V ., fit ' , ih 21 ex- ag aff- RQ'.,?g'16,ws4 ,, 1. , ts g , ,Hg .7 A 2 ffftlilflicffm-zQv,fv,wYr 7222. I 3 ' tux, ' fm 'T' X' si , .4,'Af.4 ,' . ' X ' 'L .. 7 3 t- af-55 rr ' , 47 JAA' I 37 f N:K:C. V52 ' ' ',f' f 7 N.K.C.t 57. , ., 73 Ruskin, ' , Lees Summit Rayt wn South William Chrisman Oak Park f 4 it Park Hill Center, Ruskin 4 Winnetonka Lee's Summit 49 i 72 , y 65 41 58 63 36 46 52 63 so 71 58 56 57 X As Neal Spencer gapes in wonder, Chris Hayden leaps for the rebound A . .1 hw C 1 K Brian Nei Iiunior V Front ro I M A. U 4 '- ' I V--aww-n--I' i ,w-,?:l fm-s-l 7'.- f - .,,s......t.-................,...... . . .. . . .. . . V A ,H . I if - ., ,V - f'-Un. Ns- -' Noah, Kevin nis True, jeff For the reboimfl Shots fall painfully short f Brian Neimuth lofts one basketward as Iohanson looks on. or underclassmen The Sophomore basketball season was a salad of Close games with the majority of the losses being toss- ed to North Kansas City. Victories over Oak Park, 47- 39, and Winnetonka, 62-53, highlighted the 4-13 year as the Hornet's archrivals were left dressing in shame. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 1973-1974 N .K.C. William Chrisman N.K.C. Winnetonka N.K.C. 7 'Ruskin N.K.C. Oak Park. N.K.C. Raytown South N.K.C. St. Pius X N.K.C. Raytown N.K.C.. Truman N.K.C Oak Park N.K.G Rockhurst N.K.C Park Hill 9 N.K.C Center N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C N.K.C. lunior Varsit Bock row' Victor Olds Wade Woodson Don Withington Chris Hayden, Ken Calvert. . yi - v , , Front row: Phil Cunningham, Neal Spencer, Doug Dougherty, Ken Thomas. William Chrisman Raytown South Raytown C g Winnetonka . Oak Park , 12 12 if 1 1 i i E I 11 il 1 ri 1 ,,..,..,..............,.....T.7.......,..-...,..,,.,.,,.7...,,..,1,,3l..,... V I J: A, ,, ,..,.,m.,.,Q..,,...,,,f--.-...-,,....,,,.,'.4-,,-.g-., . 1: .f ,w,,,:--.4 1.11: :1: ' -Y 'L--1-L ' f' f ' - 'ff' Courtvvarming brings beck nostalgia 5 I I r 1 5 13' ' in 51 ,1 11 11 11: 1 I 1 14 1 93 15 3 1 , IW 1 r r I 1 in 1 - ' vi l l Terry Allanson Courtwarming Queen Karen johnson 1 1 ' Kathy Falcone lane Grove Sheila Wah OH 'fun Hfifxij 41-ff 'xx ,larval 531,425 il ,gr fzmlin Vorn 14, escort U'fj4iUCliO -or L15 osoo1 il mlilionz ffjozlrtwal Lori Dunca Lw5T1'5U'Q ff 1-111 In-lff 91 ' W A- V 1 ' ' -'1'f 'kW- f 'T f 9 f1 V 'M-uiiiiihnie +P 1 ....w............,... '1 - b tlgia U' Remember the Iitterbug, Boogie and Sock-Hop? Remember the lengths of skirts and the slicked-back hair? those Were the Days was the theme surrounding the 1974 tltturtwarming festivities of Friday, February 15. These dances and styles were seen at the half-time ceremony preceding the coronation of the Courtwarming Queen. Former North Kansas City basketball players returned to escort each Courtwarming candidate. Following the in- troductions of the five candidates, 1973 Queen Lori Duncan, was escorted by Brad Ingram to finalize the coronation. The traditional crown was passed on to Karen johnson, the new Courtwarniing Queen. Lori Duncan reaches to secure the crown of new queen, Karen johnson. 't 'st.ttslt1tnes dnnetl by Debbie Reed, Nick Quatrochi, Dave Sacha tell Horn add to the nostalgia of the evening. Teen angel class president, Rex Durington, introduces the dance contest participants. Dancers Dave Sachs and Debbie Reed practice a special step before the performance. D ...................-...t,-..-.,.,..,..4.F-..,.,....,,-.,..-.,..g-f,,,,-,E,,,,:,.,.,,1,.,.,..g,.,..,..,,..,..T.,,.:1.:...,,,,.,,,., .-i --N ., .-.gg-., ls, 3 1 Ki? E. , 22 Dave Domitz calls on all of his strength as he heaves the discus. Lynn Sinele strides confidently toward state finals. A Hornet high jumper floats gracefully over the bar on a sea of air. Coach Le tracksters. Ded I , 1 6, mi' if In u f. xt ,Z 5 Gigi' 4? -Pt ,Q ,,,m.2f?.e, if .M ,,,f,,3 fra ' Q44 T ,, 1 Y X A Hornet t . .A ..., ,.-.,. , ,, ... Y, - ax'-- I ,,,,,., ,,,.a - 1-1-,, ,u,.,gQ3,55a..m,1g,.-,s-v.:-..1.,,. .. ,.........,... .g . . , . I .Ah , 'd state finals. on a sea of air- Coach Leland O'Dell delivers one of his famous pep talks to the inspired tracksters. Running into hurdles from the beginning of the 1974 season, the North Kansas City track team was destined to be the underdog. The loss of returning lettermen to other spr- ing sports cost the Hornets the necessary team depth, and, as a result, Northtown could barely shake a leg at the other schools. The one leg that did shake the other track teams was Dave Legg. Hotter than a disc jockey, Dave set records left and right, including the career high point total for the school. High and low hurdles were no obstacles for David Legg as he broke the district records in both. The remainder of the track team's power came from long distance specialist Lyndon Sinele, and the man with the pole, Bruce Campbell. However, the scores reveal that three men do not a team make. Dedicated trackmen practice endlessly 1 Ap u i u hz ,. ff ,H , 4 - V he 'f f grffw-ww fzf - f ,, ,gov . . pf, It '14 ,,, if 4,3 - ' , - ff? ' - 12 Q, , f4'4?7Q5,3g7'?Q'92g9gg, gn-,,,g,.-.n . K' ' forw- A I 52 I I ,au , s - t Hornet tracker finds himself a final resting place as he clears the obstacle. 101 l .u Trackmen endure unsurmountable hardshipg My ' ,.,L,:, .AQ 12.8 IIS, gba Truckers on the track team: Top row: Coach Bill McDonald, Coach Ed Hedgecorth, Loy Nickens, Steve Main. Second row: Craig Wilson, Harvey Townley, Dennis Haugen, Steve Robertson, Victor Olds, Terry Williams, Iay Stockwell, Roger Umphenour, Clint Askins, and Curtis Haugen. Third row: Marty Hoffman, Mike Ackerson, Mark Martens, Dave Legg, Rick Bowser, Ken Calvert, Robert VanCamp, Ieff Foerschler, Mike Fleming, Phil Rose, and VW V 13-gg -Z, hf.,....NM.w I...,..,,,,.,,,W.,,,,,.N,,.,,,,,.,.w,.,,,,,,... ..,. ,... , ., .. , , Q ft WM KI , , , - .. ------ 1, i ' ...R ..,. .,,, . . A V5 Q, ,4 1 1, 1 , iii' Wi , 9 i M f My f 'Q is vi, fm'-s E M gf' Mft fx Arthur Ryan. Fourth row: Lyndon Sinele, Tom Woody, Mike Martens, Ioe Morris, Iohn Baker, David Smith, Donnie Henderson, Greg Hiebert, and Michael Mead. Bottom row: Coach Leland O'Dell, Forest Feurer, Thurman Gardner, Kyle McCamis, Rick Lutz, Bruce Campbell, Clarke Nichols. Bob Arasmith, and Stuart Davis. TRACK 1974 Conference 5th William Chrisman Relays L 7th Ruskin Invitational 6th Rockhurst Relays L 9th District 5:11 Northland Classic 6th Mickey Collins , if 7 QC15 E fs 'W Mike Ackersoi I as 4' s.914'W5viF1'Is,:'vl-DvQs9U6P,wX1'f'fAl'l1Q'J.. '11 , hips i r 'W ffm- M yp Wwqv f' . ww ,X .K I 45 Woody, Mike iie Henderson. Coach Leland AcCamis, Rick ith, and Stuart 5th 7th 6th 9th Sth 6th K sxrn4lU',i'i.. '- Mickey Collins launches the discus toward an innocent rear windshield. 4 Q Q 6 M nf ,K X y U . .N 3 1 ' 'Ur 'f, M59 Ackerson is all tied up in knots before a meet. Ken Calvert puts his best foot forward . -wr-F L---M 'sf-V----.-f-as-,-,.-1:,-:-,-.----:--1.wf-4,,.,-- -.- -. -L ..., dab., .,., - rf-r q.,,M W ,.,. -ww -,,...,Wv....v,.,,... . .., . ,-,, .WM M-, ,......,M, ,,.f. if N, Qin, 'fa an ,.,,r...,.t .5-,. N, ,. K 35 is nw' ' A , we-mr- pw.. . N, W . ,. ff Ag-'-'AHA WN.. ..,.,., W ,M .M ., ,,..,..,..,...i. E 0f--we--,.,2r,..-.., .,.. f V 1 V ,4 , , . - .,.,....,...,.f..?, - 5 iiizvpw' we 'iff ' a , f til ,z t 5 fg, .5 I -ya.. K' fi ,U , D .ly-fqcf, ,V - 4 ,, L, ggi .iN may WOM .vdifgfw Mfg. .:Q-f,Y,m,.- .Aff uL.gt . . V-flvw it Jeff .wwigzftgjxtf 9i'?ffif3w.?f-.www qw.: . nw. ,,,. rwsaag-af my . U lx ,-.Q .3 .N w-,QM A R., . , Wa. . X-i,t,,: -vw, 'S A : M a -J: Qs.. N M3,,i,,timQ-s. ,wg W,,,a,M 5 , ' N- ,, , A nz,-.. 'V ,M ' iw X. Qi X Qt if ,uf ,ffl . ifsgasv 25. I 5 54,1 1 I , X 4- ' 'mi-wvu.AilL A mighty swing brings no luck for a Hornet ballplayer. Q Q, 1552 'gs A ,N F if + Coach Don Cobb contemplates game strategy. V ' ,. gotlill .fa:,i i'?fT?' Q 4, .JL ,an Dennis Diss' ft no ' -X. W' in 'm Q ,-in Q 1 A , ws N . W - W w, ' , A ' .. .X i W N-., Q ,i K fr A I. , . 3 X ,. N ,X W i X1 , . I EN C H 1, fs-45,1-1? -,- .' X 1 .. wx x -. ,, H ' Arms -L , .sh - .X A A A Sw ?fx' SKTFQ ' ' n xv, ,L 5. -z' 'xr-A up North Kansas -- Y 44 - - ' he '- -' .haw-:af-.-.:man.s'sLn.s.m.f1f5'if:-+-5.2f.2-z--.m-m,- - g. 1 ' , , I - K it J.- U A5 5-f fx 'i','. 1-53' h et ballplayer. fi 5. 9 me straleklb' lik Diamondmen battle for finest season in years K K. tt Q I 60 vw .1 Dennis Disselhoff tidies up the plate, while awaiting the next pitch. 1 KL. , .Wim ,,,,l3,,.,-xgwfiscsggggjQ X, ' f V2 fi? .5215 .. I 51 f I , A F X ' t ya V -a . Q Q sf. X LAX . .X 'tw r . .. xt X. 'A P ig 'Ong KX Under the leadership of Coach Don Cobb for 1974, the Hornets logged a successful 7-5 season to buzz their way to second place in the conference. Consistent pitching by Larry Cooper and Bud Stokes kept everything in control while the well-rounded offense wore outthe basepaths. Swinging like rusty gates early in the year, Northtown lost five of their first eight ballgames. Constantly battling to keep their heads above .500 ball, the diamondmen slugged the socks off Oak Park 5-0 and snapped William Chrisman's belt 1-0 to even the season at 5-5. Their heads out of the dugout, the batmen entered a slugging battle with Lee's Summit, which proved to be no contest as the Hornets tanked the Tigers 8-4. Coach Cobb had the bugs flushed out of the team in the latter half of the season. In the game with Ruskin, North Kansas City swatted for 9 runs to drain the Eagle's strength in a 9-6 ballgame. The final bout of the year saw the Hornets put the icing on the cake against Park Hill. With the extra effort that separates the men from the boys, Northtown blew out the Trojan's candle, 5-4, to end a commendable season. M it can 105 ' 1 K X. Q A av 1 . ! , l , V . f C N .M A - fst- . ,iw . rf M655 sf as - w 22 Q' N- x Y . . . f - 9 . ' 2 ' Q., 'NV .i ,. 2- - S .. L' K ' f. . 4, ir, , - . -V 1- , K I X wx ,yy -ur M X, as ' :NH 4' ir -- '- M -wt p-A ' affix ' . ., k ' Q10 YQ. . , M. in bf .. 4 ' V , . ' .4 W - Y M , .-fbi'-. -1-' .. - ' ' -W . 1 - ' H'- . 4 --f 4-.2 - - A .t 4 ' ff- -Q., ' '.. . . - 1. M . , .. - A..- N f , North Kansas City puts a quick tag on Park Hill. 5 . .ki Hit- . 'rs .sy -'N of ' , W, in . ., -um, , '-9 49 1 to M.-'... , 1 ,ww J.. 1 , , i ' ---.v 'Y , 1 - i' W, ' - wt 6 M it 'W Y ,,,j' , . V- v-f - ' s.. mf, 1 . W 4, Q , ,, y ,, A WK ,, ,,, ,J ff ' ' KW., y 5 ,, f V, 4 1, if ft iffy, 7 1 , aw L fa, 1? W Vv ffl -, iq' I ,ft Q' ,V 1 ,l A I 5 jyy, f ff , 4f,,5, f Z , Q Z' My 7 ly ,, I Al, I . U 3' ' -Q , 2 Q! Qgmff X' .icy W, ' f , 'ff f ' - , M Q., , if f' 'M ' f f , ,, .WM7 , W i I , ,., ,Z X, 0 I U L .,. f,g, 72, . ,A i ,WN 'WK , 0 ,f, 4 , L, - 3 Z M H. M .,,7 , ,,- :jd l., ff 7 ' 7 4156447 , 241, , ff N ' 43,1 t 1 ,,, wwf-wh Mag Q ' M , X . u ', 4 of 1 f 5 ,W , ,WMM ,,Q,QM,ZQ 9, , f , ,, ,. , , f nj - If ? ,yy p X , 1 V ,AMW , WW, f fx ,Q 4 QM , , , , , as 47, Q .ef f S 'M Zffvivff 1 GW f A Hornet ba yl wwf 4 fl 1 ,fyyffw lim Finley provides the punch for the Hornet's offense. Brent Harness checks with his first base coach for the go ahead sign. 4 The 1974 baseball team, Top Row: Coach Don Cobb, Dana Haynes, son, Coach Tom Bradley. Bottom Row: Cam Crouthers. Doug Steve johnson, Phil Harmon, Brian Niemuth, Dennis Disselhoff, Derry, Mark Raines, jim Finley, Brent Harness, Tim Linder, Daw Larry Cooper, lay Elmore, Neal Spencer, Bud Stokes, Mitch Law- Raley, Billy Noah, Kevin Derry. l PLAYER lim Finl Billy No Cam Croutl lay Elmo Dana Ha Dennis Dissel Bud Sto Brent H Tim Lin Doug Dei Mark Rai David R Steve Io Larry Co Brian Nil PLAYER Larry C04 Bud StUkn lay Elmo: Kenny Tl Kevin De I l . iz.,-pr. 3 wtf' if .....0Wf My V., 7 4 coach for the g0 H0193 L1nder.llfii f W: ., , ,',, ,.. 2 ff 'W 'oz' , M ' , f, . A Hornet batter gets good wood on the ball in competition at Oak Park. WN, Mwwwn I W C 04. Hornets dance circles around all but Bears TEAM BATTINC PLAYER AB R H 2B 3B HR SBRBIBB SOAVG. IimFiI1ley 45 10 12 2 0 0 2 10 5 7 .267 BillyNoah 32 5 8 2 1 1 0 6 2 4 .250 Cam Crouthers 32 4 8 3 0 0 0 8 11 6 .250 IayElmore 4 0 1' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .250 DanaHaynes 41 6 10 3 2 0 1 3 12 8 .244 Dennis Disselhoff 38 6 9' 2 1 2 3 14 10 11 .236 BudStokes 13 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 9 2 .231 BrentHarness 27 6 5 0 0 0 4 1 3 9 .185 TimLinder 18 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 11 12 .167 D0ugDerry 40 6 6 1 0 0 3 1 5 11 .150 MarkRaines 43 6 6 0 0 0 8 2 7 13 .139 DaVidRaley 8 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 .135 Steve Iohnson 10 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 5 .100 LarryCooper 12 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 7 4 .083 Brian Niemuth 14 O 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 .071 PITCHINC PLAYER IP R ER SO BB H W L ERA l.arryCooper 57.3 20 15 72 12 36 6 4 1.83 BUdStokes 36.3 23 18 43 21 45 2 2 3.47 layElm0re 5 2 2 6 2 4 1 0 2.80 KennyThomas 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 3.50 Kevinnerry 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0.00 NORTH KANSAS CITY BASEBALL 1974 N.K.C. 2 Belton N .K.C. 0 Winnetonka N.K.C. 5 Oak Park N.K.C. 7 William Chrisman N.K.C. 2 Park Hill N.K.C. 1 William Chrisman N.K.C. 0 Lee's Summit N.K.C. 7 Park Hill N.K.C. 6 Ruskin N.K.C. 1 William Chrisman N.K.C. 0 Park Hill N.K.C. 3 Ruskin N.K.C. 2 Lee's Summit N.K.C. 8 Lee's Summit N.K.C. 9 Ruskin N.K.C. 5 Park Hill CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST William Chrisman 9 North Kansas City 7 Lee's Summit 6 Park Hill 4 Ruskin 2 North Kansas City's tennis team for 197,4, led by Melanie Mann, netted a 9-4 record. Melanie stroked her way through conference undefeated and only got the elbow once in the season during the District semi-finals. Playing in the number two slot was sophomore Ieff Crain, followed by Kyle Iohanson, to complete the singles trio. Ieff and Kyle put the press to their competitor as they insured several Hornet victories. Doubles action proved to be a high-strungaffair with the job being handled by Mann-Crain, and Allen-Iohanson. Coming to grips with their opponents, the doubles teams served up a 14-12 record. 1 ,wfgafi ',4fff,l-gfw ,ffm-W-'i'.::fafz - 'Je f 20 t , , 4 2 A. 1, may 'Malay -, , ,4 .4 iii, .cw ti af f z., 9,fgg,l5w923,,Q,x75?5y52ft,fi23W,i, 552 1 , 52130 7. V V . 1 bf: if- ist Q L . es 1 7 4:2'Zff,'V11i1 ffl i . Q f 1 ,' a, 9,3 fg 4 yyg, gg 'gg ,l ,K ggszhg,-:Eiga,.g25?,ja4,'g,z:,Qggylwj 1 V ,jg 1,5 ' 5-in f , U W ' f ,-, ,S 1 a T 'i iff 4:50J2Q'!fgZ'2f,9yyi. - , L H ' a i. ,rs 1 ,J Z , ,W f , , , vv, ,, ,Af War .M M. A We rifiifvf. :1 ,,.fzffwyfg,:fw',-faxY, f f . ni? say? gQ4'?f?7S2'5ifvf,ffw-v14, :fry-an : ff: 'raw'-X fffwfff .X -f 3' T 3 , :V 2- J r4YY'f'V94?'zs?f 'ifiip 4 ,r 'i-1 .fx -1' J41Q.'x,4s, 'W 'Y' 4 ' f - f ' pw! 4' !? Jz24,ff,Z',yg7q,g?y., Q fy ,,Q,2ff'-A.-,,f-wx,'32, f Af 1 .:, 3 . in f' :M ' f,- , '. 4 A . ff, 15-'2,?'.'f aff -1- ' '- ' , X .e:,.:f2,f' .- , 717.7 gif:-1, :.. ff ' 2 -- ,6 - ff 1' 4, X V! 2 ,. ff. 0 f ismf..,-W x.PH,-I W.: -f, N ,,..i. , :ff-5.1.1,-i,f,, 'if-1 -, r,,f,,,,.v. L t :4u'ff22?4'2? ff L 3 1 I ff, f, ' ' ' ' 'ffrf , fsf-'fllvxpfefff 4.--iv farxw , H ' 7 . l f - , 'Z 4 Q! ' w, Q',gYfjQ. ' g'4g fQ 'jvLa2.?g!2Tgf2x7 L - v Vfkfvdif QVXZ' X D V!7 'l?1k'.' 3714 ' '- :X ,EW ',f,,E 'ff . f ' aa - 'f if , m, 4 V V ., ,M C' U H , , 1 fu , fy' 1 ' vw, x5'K,44,.,xff,ff mf. , : yy f 5 M'vff',:f,,K w su,- fm ' i -' :sg i ,J , ., fa 4 Q1 fzyiyyw 4,,,4',i'r'zz'.' :Aff ' 'fmfif 1, fa, f ff riff: -- 4 , 4 ap f fx:f:fSwfffMjQ H12 ,P ' f ' :V ' 'VH 41' Q: 51 iIs 1'i,?35:' 7-fliznmfffd-:f'z-If,i,i VJYTZ' fi Q. l 4 ',.'l'i'f'fac 'f'L ' , ' ' 'Q t ff ' f 1 f 'f 'f 5 1 ,, M-iii , , , ,, -A 1 f' X V ., ' ' ,,,h-,ffafzY,n,g-,,6em4i-fm'g+,g?,f':9Q,aA-44,4-'::,f.:s' 2, L 1 Q , . n , .- '- wi f if - -'- ff 3 - S 1- ' - ,mu 'A Vi- :Za Q j?gni2QQQvLsg.,j,1,5?if,fj'f 11:52 ' : H , , 'P ' ' 4- ' ' . 453 Cff- -' ff'1 ,fi.f fffxff?ffj1f,3?:,w-,XM ,IW fh , v - ' V' 1 ' , 1 V 3, , A ,, - ff X ,, f s -. I k. ' - i ,mg f' ' xfzgf W .' .. fa , if W af X, jf ,K iff . ., X5 lf, 1: ' W ' i ff uf 29 Ci: 1 fi af t 4' X7wr0f7fi, , f Andy Lundberg bites the court as he serves up another net ball. z P 'hifi J 4 We--Q. 41 , A gs Melanie Mann displays what it takes to become conference chaml' Coef The 1974 Daugherty, Heath, T Displaying I Coed tennis produces profitable season '? Z r,, , 5 G , .I , ,, 4 L Q ,i N , I ll- f a I 'X her net ball. - af- ffli, if ., 'ff?'1 QX f 4 ,. , , , , , . , . N .' I' W' 'I The 1974 tennis team, To Row: Mike Sinnett, Bob Whitaker, Doug How: Dou Fricke, eff Crain, Kylelohanson, Melanie Mann,Dave Allen , . P 8 ' Daugherty, Debbie Reed, Steve McCandless, Bob Beck, Les Lyne, Bob Terry Allanson, Andy Lundberg, Rex Durington. -, IVVW 5 Heath, Travis Marshall, Marc McGuinn, Gene Mason, Mike Bolley. Front Q.fL1,.ig Displaying the form of a winner, Kyle Iohanson winds up for the return. J y E . A y' g A V, D' V W , INDIV,ID.UALfRECGRDS ft- W i . 1. A .Singles M A o V PMLAYER L . vvoN Hnosfr M1, Melanie Mann A 20' ' t IeffCrair1 A 8 A Kyle Johanson ' ',i, y8 A ' Q 4 mxfag kggga 1 x f 'A 4 It ,. 4 Lap' 53391, M y .. Me, 'I A fi. 1 ,Z?r,,1,., :fl wg ,Ill feflff I M ff vQ.f.',,',g13 N ., DOUBLES A PLAYERS ' WON LOST Mann-Crain 5 ' Allen-Iohanson 6 Allanson-Durington 2 1 Reed-Lyne 2 . 2 I A 6 .M 2 1 , - fa , V H - , nf-'J .' j 01. 'A ',v 4 . -, M H 4 f, ,4 , .J V , , f ff: ffl' ' fi?f'- 2' 1, ,' ,fy V ' f ' p .Mi ,,fQ, , iff L 5 4 f - I Zi 4 i?'5f'.'f7'37f'3i?W if 77,4 J .L Y, ,L,,,,,,2Tf,. 1 i , , K , V. The North Kansas City golf squad teed up for the 1974 season with an opening victory over the Liberty Bluejays. The match came down to the final green as the Hornets putted to a 178-179 advantage and a 5-4 match score. Faring worse at the Hillcrest Country Club, Northtown gots its putt sunk in the contest with Center, 160-183. Mike Murphy, the only returning letterman, drove home the Hornets' only points to make the final tally, 2-7. Digging their way out of the sandtrap, the Hornets bogeyed while Ruskin bogeyed in a 9-0 blanking. A stroke count of 175-195 put Northtown in the clubhouse. Caught in the woods, North Kansas City slumped in the Lee's Summit match. While the stroke score was close, 183,- 191, the match wasn't as Northtown got clubbed 8172-172. Outstanding victories over the Oak Park Northmen and the Winnetonka Criffins highlighted the mid-season. Play- ing par for the course, North Kansas City did not delay as they forced both schools to watch the birdie while the score settled at 7-2. The pace was set for the golfers as they finished out the year in an over-hill-and-dale fashion. Resembling a game of roulette, the Hornets won and lost consecutively with the final turn of the wheel producing a win, making the record 7-6 for the season. ...X Dan Moser contemplates a crucial putt junior Mike Murphy displays a promising future tl 5- , ag , , i ,rf A,V, .wx 3.-'W V Q Hornet Steve Veal 1 Golf E Carefully gaug fff... ,, ' V -ta k, wx r z li is if il Hornet golfers Top row: Dan Moser, Mark Bullock, Mike Murphy, and Rick Holeman. Bottom row: lim Crain, Steve Veal and Bill Fanska. Golfers divot season for fifth-place finish l lllfllflf klfffiully gauging the slope of the green, Mike Murphy prepares to putt. -- -M -VJ ,. wgwwz-. ,,...w.- -- -' 8 ..-.., if WWW 4. .V f 'fwfffff 'M . '21- .. 42.1 3 , 4'-my , , I 17 .143 gr f' 4 ,,.f 'mf 471, 4' 1 4 '-QW. ,MMV wmv' LAQU' 70 courses provide CURRICULUM variet 7 , ' f ' 27 .41 af' fffffuf 1, -.Q-. .1 -'XX 9 . ' -, I I ,JWAX5 rg, . -.ya f , il A Uaw , i 4' f A MAX f 7. 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WM V ,W ff The costur required o The Mereditl Dale Myers practices public speaking before his class. Bob Hiatt video tapes individual speeches so that presentations could bf reviewed. Art Sanchez leads a panel discussion as Shirley Asby, Bill Pierce and Glenn Whiston prepare io SPS? Z 4 2 in-. tations could be to speak The costumed stage performances of Denise Howard and Kathy Brennan required deep concentration. Training students for potential careers as lawyers, politicians and actors was the principal goal of the speech and drama departments. Putting the training to good use, the students took part in two plays, the spring musical and fourteen tournaments held this year. In the classroom, drama students went into the basics of speaking, reading, and developing characters. The study of dialects and the production of a readers theater in class were two highlights of the year. Debate classrooms turned into lively forums as students used their skills in class debates. Much research work was required of the students who rnust write orations and do ex- temporary speeches as well as debates. Both speech and debate classes worked on developing contestants for tour- nament competition. Students attending tournaments won seventeen trophies in individual events. Five students attended state contests, and Northtown's one-act play placed second in Suburban League Conference. The world's a stage for speech and drama Meredith lackson practices her part for the musical. Outstanding stage performances in all-school plays by lane Ann Ferguson ltopl and Dave Sachs lbottoml are captured in action. 115 Sally Burnidge, Barb Williams, Sharon Peters and Pam Butner work on daily French assignments. nf f ffyfb ' f Wig, 5 M ,,,i ,i:Qi, . f f ,,f 5 t W . t I if 1 S 1 ,0 if I 1 f ff , , X f , G , M gf vac?-fi ' f fff Z I? If X M W f 1 - f, 4-mm A German class intently follow along in their books as they listen to a recording of their lesson in the language lab- Diff. fd ,M ff ' .J ,yfffgw , ,W 1 Mrs. Io Alyc lllltir ' t I l Y . 54,14-.. .- wr- - -. -we-,,... 1 s ,,-,Jr ' vi issignments. h , rl, - V,',V 2 e f -A language lull- 0' Different worlds open to language classes Z The librar furnishes m terial for Dennis Iv1cCo 's S anish Y H Y P Mrs. Io Alyce Newgaard runs the language lab for her class. research paper. y i-2 f' fr ' be , r ff' Z novel about the Mexican revolution. ll 4 u I 1 'o provides atmosphere for Karen Llowell to study. 45'-, 11 l,ilfr,l l t.f,r .f a 1 . ' ,r 'V . . V - ' - - . ' ' Y 1. ,avr-4 - ','fVi.Ll.-Q J'77', M' V ' ' an-,mute-0 The study of foreign languages doesnt have to be dull! This was the message that the teachers of the depart ment conveyed this year. Aside from drills and written assignments, there were a number of interesting and up to date books read in the department. Two of these were Iohnothon Livingston Seagull and The Little Prince both of which have been made into motion pictures Lessons on culture also played a large part in this year s learning. The German holidays of Oktoberfest and Kornivul were celebrated with a barrage of costumes folk dances and songs. French classes participated in a field trip to Nelson Art Gallery to view the works of French im pressionist painters. Spanish students again worked out the problems of Pobrelandia, a hypothetical Latin American country. As a study of the past, they read Los De Abajo a .rf : . ' V XQ A ln? f ' J., 7' l f A we f ' f X? f Q' f Z f 7 'A' 'ie 7 f T A , , 1, ,I ,Q ,, Concentration runs high as Ruthy Eggen concentrates on American history students, Iudy Archibald and Tim Simpson, swap a textbook, a smile anda an assigned research paper for American history. few answers while struggling through the Revolutionary War. l 1 O I Credit changes make history at .K.C. J. f W V ff Cathy Iones and Ieff Roberts relax before the beginning of class I ' Y: V nfl' . 5 . 91 , , ,.,. - Using special 6 centrates on rr A chan sophomores language ar teen credit graduates o This mean American l another Eng Choice: enough to folklore sal with an inte to explore e Curren both short writing rece ment. The 2 curiosities 1 munication A wide Year. Worlc the life ant American 5 8F0ups exis Dhases of C ,Mk a smile and a K.C. ning ol Cl' Lb.: U Using special equipment in order to improve his reading, Gordon I-left con- centrates on moving up his words-per-minute average. A change of graduation requirements for this year's sophomores gave a different outlook to the history and language arts departments. Instead of the standards seven- teen credits, twenty credits will be required of the graduates of the class of '76, two each of English and history. This meant that sophomores were required to take American history, Composition II and one semester of another English course for graduation. Choices in English classes were varied and interesting enough to gain anyones interest. Those interested in folklore sang, traded tall-tales and folk remedies. Those with an interest in the future or the ancient past were able I0 explore either the worlds of science fiction or mythology. Current literature of a general nature was covered in hoth short stories and modern novel classes. Creative 'ttriting received enough support to increase the 1974 enroll- ment. The addition of a course in mass media satisfied the Htlriosities of students interested in the field of public com- mttnications. A wide range of history classes also was presented this neat: World and American histories gave over-all views of 'Ne lite and times of the human race. Specialty classes in imericun government, contemporary issues, and minority -fotlps existed for students with special interests in these hows oi' our past. Mona Robinson and Brian Niemuth experiment with teaching their class gg , M., , we 5 My 1 1 ,M - Q ,.,-up -- ' Science fiction students worked on various projects such as this model of a U.F.0. 119 M 3 I f I I I I' , . rf 'fl V 6 6' ' I f' ,J J 494' ,ef file Mr. Bob Arrington takes blood from lay Schmidt's finger during experiments with blood testing. Ng. es . W ' we if in My ff S 4 It 0, i Suzanne Hertzog explains insect collections to Norclay Elementary School students. 'Ng lltlelii OH HCCUFHCLJ, Marcus Morton and Iennifer Plumb recorll measurements in an experiment. tg t i is 4 Steve Mat . W 534 n- ..-. fi I ff ' - Q1 S L - Glen Woody the problerr I H7... - 1' . . blood testing. umh reuwffl Steve Larson, Bill Barbe, Neal Spencer, and Kevin Derry use team work on a tough problem. ' t Math and science teach technology Two new teachers, Mrs. Bill Alexander and Mr. Bill Lawing, joined our science faculty this year. Together with the other teachers, they instigated new learning projects to promote student interest in their department. It wasn't uncommon to see blindfolded students roam- ing the halls discovering and using their other senses. Nor was it unique to see bridges constructed of tongue depressors being tested for strength. Collections of butterflies and psychological ink blot tests were also used in classes. The mathematics department also gained a new teacher this year, Mr. Glen McDonald, Equations, factoring and for- mulas were not new to math students. But despite this, classes in geometry, algebra and physics all enjoyed in- creased enrollment this year. ahws imwsmfatwwm. 5 1 its 'lkfr 'll'1H Woody listens intently to an explanation while other students study tat- problems in their books. - ,511 ,.. .. ... -v ' - 122 , X 56, .tix III, , 5 if tw , ,Wfjf -nw' 1 Mary Bringe tabulates figures on the adding machine. Career-minded students get on with business , K ,we , f ff 1 'mi ' A CV ,' Q 4' ,I ff zqgjg , Ieaneen Clark and Ianet Chandler spend classtime working on secretarial practice transcriptions. ,, -E 15 -,,.--f ,.,f3f, , 5 I 2 5 Gary Daniels, S work and alert Discussing their I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1a.,.,....-..,:. ,, .,. ,..,....-- . ,- - - , Creative students were a familiar sight in and around the school grounds this year. Engaged in capturing life on film and sketch pads these students of art and photography used these impressions of life for projects in their classes. Water colors, acrylics, and a new technique, metal point, were explored in art classes this year. Paper mache and wire sculpture were also popular forms in which students worked. Several different kinds of lettering were studied as well. Lt f 4 W f, -.i..,. t . -.f,.gg - 4 '.y,,,fg.,.a.-,' f ff yfff , . . ,.,,...,.. ,f.qn-q--1--fn--.-,.-.,,--syn-Qqupisgw v A l 4 1 M H Y W, , ,, I . fr -v Q.. ' ' W G-. -f I , I 7 ff 2 Larry Atherton works carefully on the intricate lacing of his leather belt in crafts. ..,-7 . Working in different mediums is encouraged in art classes: here Cindy Hazel experiments with paper mache. W rf, I E ,.,, Lester Montoya finishes the last, intricate detail work of his paii'sm:t. 'X Photography prepares to d Self- , 'lttllr tlouser here Cindy this pawtff 'Eff' ' MQ Vw, EW Photography student Ceresa Dye fishes for negative's as she prepares to develop her assignment for class. ff .,,.,., , ,A , V an-fy 7' ' , , V 'Wm gag W ' ay-. Cindy Owlsey strikes a pose on the grass while Debbie Rosche works diligently on getting a clear, outdoor portrait. Self-expression promotes personal insight ,M y . V Z il - N iiouser focuses carefully in preparation to shoot her subject. meal Photography students were expected to hand in finish- ed photos using special effects such as double exposure and candle light. During the latter part of the year, there was an option available to either turn in reports or more advanced photography assignments. Crafts enjoyed an increased following this year. The four areas of wood, metal, ceramics, and leather were used during first semester. In the second half of the year, the students could try projects in decoupage, macrame and others. This year new equipment made it possible for some to experiment in the art or rock polishing. I 4 1 I Practical arts prove students' industr In the industrial arts building, students were busy tur- ning out projects in wood, metal and electronics. Small engine repair classes got a special opportunity to see an application of the skills they were learning. An operating l automobile engine acquired by Mr. Wayne Beer was l mounted and repaired through the cooperative efforts of both students and teachers. The finished engine was used in auto maintenance mini-courses, small engine repair, and adult night classes. l 4 1 l I 1 AP 'bi l 3 W f 5 I It 126 jp f JN l i . t M, ,,tt f t f f , A ' , ,,,V if ,t', 5. I Usin skills learned first semester, Pat Manley begins work on an ad- Correct rocedure is essential for a well-made product, as metalshopstu- I 3 . P. I t vanced project in wood shop. dent Ernie Short learns. I . l l f l 1 l l i t p P ,,', vin... Marty Hoffman shows that accurate representation is what drafting is all wi Forty word: Laningham l Beth Houser ,.. . ' Y ' ' ' I --1.-.V - -1: L.: .. waz- sniff-aan: ,nm-rr. .ze .a Q.: :L 1- ,-,a-Q-1-H - -- s M. istr metal shop SUI' 7 1 I, 'ie Forty words per minute with accuracy is a hard goal to achieve as Shelby Laningham and Doug Rawdon know. 4 l QQ, if Outdoor cooking demonstrations and a field trip to the Designers Showcase of Interior Decorating were only two of the high points of this year for students in home economics. The biggest innovation in this year's program was the addition of boy's bachelor living classes. The main emphasis of the course was cooking and nutrition, but other areas such as caring for and selecting clothing, interior decorating and consumer education were also included. ? Girls in Home economics discuss different patterns. Beth Hauser helps Dave Cooper with the more difficult aspects of making a shirt. nr Y x A V V V I lm M mga. ..Y-.-,. Y 'PA , -...-on '- get iii JI l ,......,...... ......... , E V L g . W- V . , , , . V almfmszsg -.. - , Y , In-Koarflf AVON DALE' Students take advantage of driver's education experience by driving to school, Driver ed students learn to pay attention to the many road signs Students acquire ultimate agility with machines john Epley and Susan Sherwood demonstrate two of the three phases of driver's education claw work and experience in the driving similator. if I ' , N ,A,,. , .,, I s T3 21 J 3 92' K ,1 ,ar 25? if K 'M . an 3 I R 1. . UOug Rawdo I 'F'-an y ' :vw T' .1 ny road signs. lines jugation Liv I 5 s 5 5 Me' x 1 t . - - V sig if at, 3 L ,He .. 5 , g . Eva. AH Q 'allllltwew v ' Rf' . - , V -' ...mv xl., G. It .- . - V ll F? egg? 'D'-'UH Rawdon demonstrates his back swing in tennis. ,.. -q- V -., ... . , .i 5: . .,-a-'z -g - ---4 Girls' physical education classes enjoy learning archery. In driver's education and gym classes, students got a chance to learn to use two important machines in their lives-their cars and their bodies. Drivers education, always a popular class, led students through the fundamentals of driving, the state rules of the road , and what happens when these are misused. Guest speakers from the NKG police department spoke to students about the penalties of illegal driving and movies of actual accidents were shown to illustrate these. Students also learned the basic principles of auto maintenance and the financing required to own a car. The body was the machine emphasized in gym classes. Girls' classes were specialized into divisions for individual, recreational and team sports, as well as free exercise and tumbling. Mrs. Gobina Iacobs joined Mrs. lane Stone in teaching the classes. Boys' gym classes also had a new instructor, Mr. Bill Krejci, who replaced Mr. jerry Boyce at mid-year. The boys could choose between physical education, fitness, or recreational classes. Both boys' and girls' physical educa- tion classes did away with the regulation gym suits in favor of shorts and T-shirts of the students' choice. it ntl alll Nl it ti! :ll E lg 1,,j ,l, rj!! Ct, tl: til UM Kill fl M? 'll l w 5 1. t 1 it t i ti '4 i l I, It - --.- -.. -.-..,... .,., -L-,,. ............-....-,.,-.f. ,,..-.,......Y,..,.-. .v... ... .., :.,. ....,..,.,. -- ,. . . 9 ..., 7' . -V ,V I 4 ' J , 63' 0 L. 1,9 4-of fe fn, w f w t 1 1 37714 ' f 1 A , C ffg 1' S X f ' if 9 f Q f ff fr i ' 2 Z X IL- zy Z Q , Eff 1 0 7 f 1 , f f K , X t f N, , f 1 W f f 4 A, f, , g lf 'L oy' ff 2 46 f f f fi X fffff I x Z My I ff ff? ,fy 417 , , ,f ,, f i 4 - uw, KW i e ,X 1 t ,-' ,f - , f i Q Q 7, , Q ,W , Q F., l Q fff 3 ,Q tv f' f fi, O W t ? 'Q 4 , f f ' fi ,A f gf' 4 N W ff f ff 2' f ff f f f f t t jf w A J 5 ft ' f My , f 4 2 ff X f if 4 Z f r ln: ill 1 Q, I lf ,H i ' t t 15. 'I l, Us Q 2, ,I Les Lyne and Peggy Cavin test chance with pennies. MJ lit it gil 130 Insight into life ,cl ,ft X :5??'f :LZ, , f f' ' ff' ,,,' 3 ,.,, ,f yr J, ,lf TV ff ' , f -' I ,Q Zi it f . yy , ,, s A 4z i7 ,Zf,, -1 fwgff, V , W' 'f ' f - ,. I 1' , ffffifff f As a project for humanities, Bill Ryczek tells the class about hi- ideas of right and wrong. stressed in humanities M6000-W wzifg fffmw W4 ' .2 thylfgefa 'f 5 , 3 I J Lynn Danforth plays the role of Mary Kaye's mother as they discuss her future in hiiniawi Work with c developmen linthusiastit llemonstrat i I y , . , ' ' , 'Q .- '- -:-fn-,1-1 -n .5 f.-1 -1 fr-'v ' N Q , A 4 g .,. . ., Y 4. , , A Q , Vg, 03 -4-t.r..,.,-:a.,, . , -. fnrw1.iu...,..n-,H-.. .,.1.-p,...f--:ft-+- - - - A H ,V 1, ,.,, Ju- ,I 5, , r . ,Z A, .W- .., .-a ,W X J! . f , . y . l X 1 If 6 1 asf , 1 ,fp ' Zz ef ,7 f f X 'EL 'W M W4 .. class about his nities x ' 'E A re in l1'11'f 'Wk , ff! Work with clay helps point up the importance of such play to child Studying the safety of certain toys for children was an in- development student Ianet james. teresting assignment for Pam Wheeler. QL-... vvtiusiastic child development classes watch as volunteer mothers iaiioiistrait: the proper way Io bathe a baby. ,g.,,,...l-.ai For many seniors, psychology this year was an in- triguing look into mental illness, the pseudo-science and human behavioral patterns. Some students participated in play therapy and mock encounter group sessionsg many in- vestigated themselves in a self-concept research paper. A visit to the facilities at the St. joseph Hospital was once again offered to the students. New to Northtown this year was a humanities course. It consisted of a look at the human race through its art, music, and literature. The class featured sound film strips and much lively conversation over topics such as right and wrong and beauty and ugliness. Nutrition, first aid, and other aspects of health oc- cupied Mrs. Carol Fowler's students this year. Students of family relations planned weddings with the aid of informa- tion from various guest speakers. After their period of preparation, they witnessed the mock wedding of a class bride and groom. The problems of drinking were made especially meaningful with a visit from the traveling alcoholism education trailer. The role of parents and children in the family unit were discussed with the hope of helping to reduce the generation gap. . - ' ' ' -, by A U, ,I ' V , .H ,T Lvvmzwr i V , . 4. A ' mn., i Q .- - -- gf -f V , . f rw' .'5L' ,q,.,....f.-V-4 Q' W? v.,. Experienced FAC LTY meet high standards New f A fkmegx X Q , pw- ,ff KX saw . .sg , N N WNNN X..X,,Xf f we QX xv! QXXXX X , was 5 X X 'H . -' r- QAM. 1 .X . '1 S 'PSWLXS' i1g3v.X sa- fe 'K W ,X . , X ,W , i. ., 5. 5 ,iq . XX X X, X LN, .-M xx' W I -1950 -- ,, , my xg X- gf , ,K Q I: K Y X 13 N , QQ jx XQMX1 'N-2 - V. X V '- Xa ' -Q ZX X ,X ..-. ,., Q X is X , Z f, .9 f. 'Si an , is -fe, N? 12 X .9 .wG?'f?i3' + 'X . Qhwgc w'RXfJ5 WW 5 A . . e ,X X f 1 Q. ls? N ,, X , 3 .2 XXX- Q we QV 'X N ,wx A .I ,X gi - Q. Xfllfxilw 1-U .zwfwkfg f X ,XX-if .XX,XX ' f, KWH Z, , '- .S 5X5 X XX L .- X xx as .'w,,,.v' A Mwfw X sw Q. 1 .-1,:.4X..- -.23 K..,.,. M., X , 3? M Xe X 5,5 lf N ' Gr 3 X3 AX i 35' X 2 x ,, 5 I X. . X ?V , Qa' s.--..ff' ,X -f ax MX X X - . X 1 14 x,f,j' glsi wffu Xg,.n ex ..- - X . .,-,, 9 NWN x XFX-I X ,, MEM wmv. , 0 , w zX1.A?:w' 1 X x X S V X XX X Y: Q5 W vw N X B sf 9 a 4 X U' Qu 55 Q A X' wg , .V V .-. , 5 , 'SMi'??'iWi'i f X N , my '9 XX 'bA2 K- 'I . ,md ,Aw V- 'Xe mill, 5? .., 2' wg , Rx 1 ! N QT' 'E si , x 'Pi r H k K . N Qds - 2? S , ,flfdx is , ., Y W, ,, x I 'L-PQ! ' A' 2 4 , Q.. ' A 'ZS E , T A 1 af ' +45 ' , v L ,L ku-M-wg ? ,,i5,g, ,e If A, Q , ' QVQ 4 V r - .' Ugtxfhw .gay . F, ff? . ,fy 2 . a ' -lf 2- 'f' Hai ' ua- - , 1 fs 1 I X gr' SL, - 'f ,, L . A . X Q ,fi A vv V 3 KN., 4' V. Q gf, ' 5 Q .TM - ' . . W, -'J 4, . , 'N z' L I V Z K M -..,, V W xx A 'vw wfwf K , ' Qleffi wg L - 2 TA 'im - k A M? x 5 ' ' ,g,'g5f:g'Z ' ' x, nuns a rv' We W , Q 5' f H 1, F , ,. , ,wefv Wwwx aw-K 'ff wr 52, 1 -' . Q, fd' V , ,, 'LJ U ,sa ' f ' 2:2241 X 1 1 in f ,. E- 5,31 i Q, ' 143 1: 52 'Zi , , , , K ,L.z',.19 '9' ll. fi...-h . . , - Y. a ww , .. fr- ..... .,. -. -- - ,... -,.,. ,- in . V SFX Dedicated faculty prepare for transitions Teaching . . . helping . . . sharing . . . describe the qualities that should be possessed by all teachers and Mr. Dan jenisch is a teacher in which Northtown has found these qualities. Nine years of giving of himself as a teacher, as well as a person, went into the career he has established at Northtown. It is not without reward that he should leave North Kansas City High School, and it is at an opportune time that Mr. Ienisch be recognized as the metropolitan Teacher of the Year. An interesting contest sponsored by the Crown Center Optimist Club entitled Teacher of the Year Award was held open to several of the greater Kansas City high schools this spring. Among the schools eligible was North Kansas City. The selection of the winner was based on the merits of the teacher, his involvement with the student body, and any extra curricular activities with which he might be involved. It was up to the student, however, to fill out a form for the teacher of his choice. The teachers were not known to the judges prior to the contest. Therefore, the actual selection was based on the ability of the student entering to sell the teacher to the judges. Suzie Hillis sold Mr. Ienisch. Suzie, Mr. Ienisch, and Dr. Howe were all invited to at- tend the awards breakfast at the Crown Center office building on the morning of May 30. Anticipating her busy future is Miss Velma Frost. a ai A fm ,re-sm Suzie Hillis proudly congratulates her winning candidate for Teacher of the Year, Mr. Dan Ienisch. Nineteen of Miss Velma Frost's forty-four years of teaching have been spent teaching arts and crafts here at Northtown. Miss Frost has a B.S. degree from Springfield and a Masters degree from the University of Missouri. Her teaching career began in Davis County. When asked what she will remember most about het years at Northtown, she gave this answer: I have been very happy at North Kansas City. As a whole, the student body has been very enjoyable to work with. Also, l have sincerely enjoyed working with Mr. Price as a fellow HU teacher. Following her retirement Miss Frost plans to pursue several craft interests and possibly go into interior decorating. Traveling and continuing her chunitf volunteer work are also top priorities. Mrs. Fr jwelve 31621 science dei retire, b retire iS all her Year any danger. ffseeing the with so ma World ' ing for the William IG' Five years 1 High Schoo ed a man years at Hi years teacl has been in years mark Mr. Tom Bra answered by ions zfor Teacher iur years Of rafts here at Springfield of Missouri. -ist about her I have be0H ,the student Also, I have a fellow 'IV' ns to pursue nto iiit+'1'i ' er cliitrt Mrs. Frances Reynolds will retire this year following twelve years of dedicated teaching in the math and science departments. She prefers to not use the word retire, because the dictionary's first definition of t'retire is to retreat from danger. She explained that in all her years of teaching she has never felt like she was in any danger. Her fondest memories of teaching have been seeing the success of her students and keeping in contact with so many over the years. World War ll saw Mrs. Reynolds as a chemist, work- ing for the government. Nine months later, she left for William lewell College in Liberty to teach navigation. Five years of teaching physics and chemistry at Hickman High School brought about another change, she succeed- ed a man to become vice-principal for the next seven years at Hickman junior High. With the exception of two years teaching at Sunset School for girls, Mrs. Reynolds has been in the NKC School District ever since. Thirty-six years mark her total teaching career. Mr. Tom Bradley's questions on the activity period schedule are answered by Vice-principal Walt Swanson. se. X f r Q ,Vw P WSW . H we Mrs. Frances Reynolds fondly reflects on years past. Mr. Swanson will be leaving North Kansas City this year after serving one year as vice-principal. The reason for his short stay is that he was filling in for Mr. Robert Blaine who was attending school this year. In the fall Mr. Swanson will take over as assistant principal at Liberty Iunior High School. As a vice-principal, Mr. Swanson's philosophy is to teach students to have pride in their school and to respect their teachers. He feels that the best learning situation is for each student to achieve excellence which is compatible with his or her individual ability. When asked what he would miss most about Northtown, Mr. Swanson replied, . . being away from students who have pride in their school . . . and working with such a fine staff. 4 ,Q 1 ' F . - ,. Y '31,- ' A .-. ,,...1zh..2.p.- -1-m- nik-11... b- fwgwf 135 136 New to the district this year, Dr. Donald R. O'Neal serves as an assistant superintendent in As superintendent, Dr. Ruey B. Doolin forms the policies our ad- charge of personnel. ministration followed this year. Administration strives for improvement 'N X as vis., New 2 i'Ni!.BfQ' Gi ' - s Q sk x Q ZS vi . L I D nf ' eww I -jf te , 1 Directing secondary education and curriculum Mr. Donald Kumpy, deputy superintendent, Budgets and business and food Services all is done by Mr. Nelson Kerr. heads the department of instruction. some under Mi-i Wilfred i-iei-fs direction as director of business and finance. Teachers salaries and the energy crisis were just two Of the problems that the members of this years hoard had to contend with. As an added task this year, they had to prepare for the North Central Association Evaluation. Dur- ing mid-November, a committee of fifty educators visitvtl Northtown. This evaluation, held every seven years, is used to measure the quality of our educational systvtlt Suggestions made by the committee helped our ad- ministrators make improvements in our school. Dr. Robert mix of the which e t Guarding a streaking 2 principal M lV 'i5l'lIlLIli riltrlrtxtzx wi .,v - to finding nf'-A - W3 AZ. -ar-. Y I t jf yr-ru z .z cies our ad' n e nt services all direction as rjL1Sl twool iarcl hail to iey htttl lt' tation. llllf - ' .,l lUI'S Ylbll' ars, is aistt al sysltt cl our .i.' .-.r V 'bf x f'+'n-' s - ..- svyvf s. a f Car' 'Q 1 . 4 A .- 'is'l' Dr. Robert C. Howe attributes the successful year to a favorable mix of the heritage ol tradition and the innovation of the present which exists in our school. Keeping accurate attendance and scholastic records on 1,465 students is a big job for Mrs. Virginia Webster and Mrs. laneth Weber. l Guarding against student smoking and streaking again this year is our vice- principal Mr. Francis Galbraith. Though their major job is aiding the principals, Mrs, Billie Chaney and Mrs. Mary Lou Leimkuhler are also helpful to students. ls... . 5 Mm' A iiitiiipipal, Xli' ltiili ll-uuiiiaiii, helps the -'WN with tliwii nioni-xfiiiaking projects, mimic iitiil oilii-i titltixitios, In cliargo of actix ity' period and operations at Dagg this year is Vice-principal Mr. Walter Swanson ,.., ,f , .f,-5-vwtg.-I -e-0' 'U' ...L QL -,....sL-ai'.,' ' 4 t ,, l f Student life is improved b efforts of staff Q , 1 3 l 1 I r 1 l N, Am l :li ll I V lt f at mit W 4 .' p tl lg., til 'rl -.w, 4, I. t Mi - i if A-V student assistant, Chris Cullimore aids a teacher in if ,M l l ri, tl ,lgg I . all iHU ii i it xmwga vt M ,E IW. li.,flEl W4-rw Hifgwlil' tml llrll Mtkkw liillltl Ulllll WSE . Hifi ilfkilll itll ,ll 'Hia ,ki . . setting up a prolector. lqwlw ifgl V lrpwgi' tilt. 1 M i 'Q ie M lr M ' is li '4 til it lt1'p tg lf V '9' E fl' L I If 1 l N N i tl N. .wwfww Q Audio-visual secretary Mrs. Bernice Ashcraft's efficiency helped make teaching and learning much easier this year. Audio-visual librarian, Mrs. Elaine Neal, though kept busy with her duties, was also co-sponsor of Pep Club. WWW ? I School nurse Mrs. luanita Ness had a busier year than usual informing students of changes in required immunizations. Mr. Gus Leimkuhler has served as librarian and been involved with the AFS program for almost 25 years. Ilrdlw uwff Diffs f . , 9 Mrs. Marjorie Neer served as secretary in NKC's school library, including working at the circulation desk. wad? ff! Processing books in a library as ext:-rislff' as Northtown's was a hard job well dll' by Mrs. loyce Sawtell. I-, Mrs. Sally secretary poinlments transcripts, 5, 7 A .. , , . Mr. Loman interest in 1 fulness as 2 5 4 1 4 y? 9 Q gr , 5 0 D 4 O O cafe' .-,ff 1: ,MTV-W 3' 3, 5 K ,. .5 ,,,,.,V , Aahy ? X L Before sch -- . -- .. . ' A ' ' ff' sm. 1 .-.sw-:ua-fazesaalsnw -4 .:. aa- - me . , -. .. .e .. . F xl... . .14zsriz.L.. fre. - Y!1 'P ' -.f. T ' l Y' g.--,.....,i,.:-.-.,.....f-H:-f-m-,,:u-.re-pe-m15-f::f':-e-:-:-e41--I--2' Y- 'nm f ! b 033.4-,,.,. ,. :,,,- - ' f 7W.vuhqu-b..,.,.,,,,,.!,q-,,.-- --Q A 14 :1 are-n-l-,t,,1vv4gx,g3-gsfv-...,.-. V . . . . . V V YA , .- - i . .. taff served as ith the AFS nm Mrs. Sally Deweys job as counseling secretary included setting up ap- pointments for students and sending transcripts. 37, -. fffmf f -... f Jfffw' Mr. Loman Cansler is well known for his interest in folk music, as well as his help- fulness as a counselor. ,jg ,,.-V.. v fn Helping students with educational reward in itself to Mr. Robert Briggs. The new graduation requirements had a strong impact on this year of counseling for Mr. Clark Ferguson. I secretary in g working at .. 1 'W 1 - f - I.,ffLfsa.:.pg.:.:..,'f':-3 . Q . ..., f . A ,f l . J ' ' Q .., 5 lffft ' -2' 1 V - ,Z :I 'i fy x I I j .j:.',..i-' KW . in TVN 3 , . E 1 T. , ij i P' ., . 'Ne K 15 fu i , W 5,543 1 fzfif Wifi? ' .r :t t l l , Counselor Mr. joe Brown served as the vocational, or personal affairs has been a chairman of the steering committee of this year's North Central Evaluation. ,l 'X it y ls list ti l l t i t ,U ls t . l , .M1vl'lfY'4 ' W . g X 4541-5.13. H . Y f . , I . f fn -. rf, .fpfa -H-2 A ' Q 4 .. . 9 e, 85 ew xxw' l nttore school, the library serves as a study hall and student gathering center. an ., , - v:,.w-f 1.-,Q -f 'V f '-WH ' E Q6 Louise Keen, one of the counseling office student assistants, hunts for a schedule in the student files. .--...V-.... ,. I. v, - . ., - - - K-ff K H ....,. , ., ' , . 4 - M. . - -- V - - , .4 , H+, ww- - ,., 'A Zz f - V -- . ..,. - , . . 1. ...L ,. .s. V4.1 V 14 -0 .fit ., f e Us , Q .1 ,L if -W .4211 nil 1 . Mike Pignotti and Tim Chambers pay the cashier for their lunches. Cooks, custodians make school more liveable ,o W .M we ., A W ,....m-n-T i,l . .. f- . fl 'mfg ,pi ,..V,. l. ,nm Y has 'Vg' ,. wfjklh . SN 4, in . rs -1 14 e ' 'f . .i,. 5 ,.... . . ,.A,,,,,,i,,,, - -! , E M l 8 ui I b ,1',i,...- ff Becky Glass reaches gleefully for her noontime sandwich. L Q S' 1 5 , . A ' f U Ln . i X Dale l-lenricks assists Big lim Knipp in moving the xiflwfi ' ' machine. l I l . i ' 'iw x n . . . u A '. '. A . 9 115 fag , A .3.. N 9. .' .' 1 H .' .3 l . 3 .vnififi-5? H I life GI v L 'R zkvffq. 1 M WWI' A4 9' 2 0 -' 4. 3 Q 4 , v Q5 4 l Q Z' mw 3 ,',,4.fq . ,uf 7.m hs lohnsoi 1 1 l . lunches ble M-wh ':'V ,tl ' A.-cw W Qwjlajzfiv 'if af-w A ,ff L V . my F X 4 he vinlvfl 5 l, . ' . ' Q Hilfe: .ahhh F fi F3 lflpbn .I v 1 ,.-.- ,, ,Avg .Q -f M, . w.,wfMx.4v.fvvw..mM . , 5 'bizijflff 1 , .a x 3 l 2 . 3 v V ' lllllflwlll lqrwlw v' 1 ,I-' fx Q . A 3 3, lu i lnrlrms spotless tllroughout the school. .1 -A w0,.,,.,., , - 'l0Nk?S+v' 'Www --4 W --u-....,...g.,,,K An experienced cook prepares another plate lunch ,,.. . .....,., V --f.,- -.. .W .,,:, Ag, W iii: N' .ffl if , jj, ff2ZQZVf- ,U 1 A f f V f Z1 I , A N As a new teacher, Mr. Bill Alexander found he had to struggle to keep ahead of his chemistry and science classes. Mr. Muhammad Asgar found teaching American history, anthropology and electronics and drafting in a different National Honor Society made this abusy, school system interesting and fun. ,ii Nw -QM , Mr. Wayne Beer explains the fundamentals and safety procedures of working with thi machinery in metal shop to lay Williams and Kyle Winters. rm -1973 W, Composition, science fiction and the hectic pace of Purgold are things Mrs. lean Anderson won't soon forget. The thing Mr. Bob Arrington remembers most of this year was It's length! He taught biology and physical science. KM! ,gf Shop is a big part of Mr. Wayne Beor- life. He taught metal and engine repair im' but happy year, for Miss Dorothy Barnett. sponsored the amateur radio club. Mr. Ierry college coa He taught k Cre 59 fi i Along witl athletic ev taught Amt Though she creative wi firm' to Obi K l ,,.,,,,,..-F, ny. '.:- - fr nm... L. . W-up-ya-env' ' ......N.-f-11-1-sm.-.:.5q.-1.-1--g-' J Y' . - no fffv- 1 1 ..,.... - - ff 5. ifm.-,.. . X V1 ...Q 5:23 .8412 MQ. 1 A df r y gifs W' I gl 1 'Y -5 , I 1 r Q f ff-'WL f I I .ir Aw 3? . gm rt .kj lifih -. A 3 .,...5i 1,5 55 ,, 1, , , :TV 13? 4?t Qi 4 W' f . ,,., 5, ff f W 2 , , Mr. Ierry Boyce left Northtown for a As a new teacher this year, Mr. Tom English teacher Mrs. Iuanita Cain college coaching position during the year. Bradley had many new experiences in his remembers the North Central Evaluation X' He taught boy's gym and coached football. woodworking, crafts, and drafting classes. above all else this year. ing with the Along with selling tickets to students at athletic events, Mr. Woodrow Campbell taught American History this year. .n remembers s length! He science. Mr. Aziz Chawhan returned to Pakistan at the semester after teaching electricity and crafts for two years. l Wayne Btaeri .Hough she was busy teaching English and This year's math students, as-well as the ine repair who Hvutive writing, Mrs. Dana Childress took baseball and football teams, will long be in O Club. me to obtain her Masters Degree. ivir. Don Cobb's memory. Creative teachers kindle classroom interest .. vm 4 ff' ' ' . L,..i..,.- t ' Checking the grade book at the end of the quarter, Mr. Bradley makes out Cara Moore's crafts bill. ,,9g,78V Vv ,Ml A My f f 'A Z Relaxing with students before class, Mr. Iohn Craig prepares to tackle another day's problems. The helpfulness of students especially im- pressed Mr. Ierome Crum, special educa- tion teacher and Pep Club sponsor. Along with teaching crafts and coaching the golf team, Mr. Dave Cochran took classes at UMKC in his spare time. Physics and Photography were taught by Mr. Iohn Craig. He also sponsored STUCO and coached tennis this year. Mr. Sam Dalzell's first experiences with humanities were exciting! He also taught short stories and composition. 41 -W' Geometry, trigonometry, and math analysis, as well as Chess Club, gave Mr. Eugene Cole many interesting ex- periences. Participation in athletics and the CTA fill- ed philosophy and sociology teacher Mr. William Cross's spare hours. Mrs. Linda Daniels derived her memories of this year by teaching English and acting as Pep Club sponsor. inte The nevx liighlightec year of tea Mr. Bill winning teaching ment. 1 i1.'-tory I t an 'VR' 136-4rf. W . .. ' -1 Zz and math tb, gave Mr. esting ex- the CTA fill- teacher MF' her mem0Fl95 glish and Btlllmi aa Interesting instructors earn students respect i S! Tthelnew bachelor living course Mr. Ierry Diehl felt the co-operation of U.S. history and contemporary issues highlighted Mrs. Rosa Lee Dickensheets' students made his year as driver's educa- teacher Mr. Don Duey helped students year of teaching homemaking. tion and gym teacher a little easier. relate in Political Science Club. Mr. Bill Durham coached NKC's award- Mr. Robert Elliot served both as a driver's winning basketball team, as well as education teacher and a Pep Club sponsor. teaching American history and govern- ment. 'hm MQ, lfstory teacher Mr Don Duey helps Pam Looney, Randy Moore, Leslie Fetters and Ed Dodd Hd research materials in the library. ,,,,,wmm Teacher of minority groups and U.S. history, Miss Marilyn Fairchild, got a buzz on this year as sponsor of the paper. , X 1 Mrs. Bonnie Foulke had a very busy year of teaching individualized studies, American literature and sponsoring Prom. L l r l l Els- ' tgliig q 5 T is 2, :W I' if ' .5 i .- y s i M L E l X 5 Q ss Q. r l l I r -N... .1 7 t X l lVlI'S.f,lk1I'Ul lfowlcr gives credit for her good Pleasant associations with many nice Migg txlilili-ed lfulton had a very prgqliiggtiy, ' N Q first year of teaching health and family people made N.K.C.'s art and crafts year teaching drama and literature .mi ' jg! relations to her students. teacher, Miss Velma lfrost's retirement Sponsoring 'Ihespiaiis and NFL. l i ,Q year. i t lf l l V d Q s c t Hornet teachers sponsor stu ent activities t '- l tt lil . l ll t 1 1 E 4 ' v1,': -:v- eil? l tg W i it it Q 'ill it Q t t gllt 4 t iw ill t itll 146 t l l E t ,tt Il , 'lltlt y g t tgtti l i i 'Qlt 4 ---- f New , y W . ' ' f l ' , , I 4 . ' 1 ,. , A firm supporter ofthe Hornets against the The consideration of everyone struck Mrs. Work with NKC s speech and debate cun- t 2 Pigeon threat, Mr. joe Grace, taught office Linda Gross in her first year of teaching testants was demanding to Miss Mable t Q 0Cll1CHliUI1. data processing and typing. Hale who also taught American literature, t l 'f l tll ti' ll' tl, l ri it it tal l is t itll l ev t i l. it I i 'i W y y i ti V l t t , tl li ,N y it z .I ij 1 li ll ll l . y ' I ' Creative ideas helped to make Mr. Duane , Hall's hoy's and adaptive physical I education classes exciting. H ,A ' ,W Q5 im 4 ' ll l ' may Ng y xv X- i 'lracliltigl xwtrstlirig. litl llvtlget chosen te' ff j is 55 .i ia. Ly , r A71- 'H' 'I Mr Dani tear ht-i K M 3: ,rt ,gi 42 t WZ? M frfxtfg aff if i'Y f ? , 1 0 .4 fd ,C f.'f R , 5 y t, fn N' A Xltkl UU Mrs. Carol Fowler uses a doll to demonstrate liathing a lialiy to lamily relations fli-X Ft 5 lie-lpvtl he fi lf-rtril pr Q , ,f-,J-H., . K U W H VA - I I I'-V H ,YIM ,A ,-.,, Q .,,, ..:. ,.., . .-.'. :-if A--A--- f '-f U ' ' . ,.., ' - . -..- .-.. ,... -- K - - - :r -f - - I - -20:1 ' . -y productive terature and VL.. cities ld debate con- J Miss Mable can literature, X. X I I xx, N- it Teaching history, health, gym and coaching wrestling, lootball and track marked Mr. Ed Hedgecortlrs first year at NKC. ,mek no tvtr. Daniel jenisch, American history teacher, will always remember being chosen teacher of the year his last year. ' E 1 l-its Doris l,amkin's sense of humor n l 'lt11f-l her through her year of teaching .ltcrttral practice and economics. i' . 1 lations H-'N' .kr-, Taking over where Mr. Wilson left off, Mrs. Martha Hooshangian taught Spanish and psychology during last quarter. l Substituting for Mr. Boyce in boy's The first day of school proved a memorable day to Mrs. Cobina lacobs, new teacher of P.E. and sponsor of HRA. physical education and fitness classes this year was Mr, Bill Krejci. New to Northtown, Mr. Bill Lawing thought the kids were great! He laugh biology and chemistry and sponsored EAC. . 6 4' 'W' 4. '. s. . . 1 - ' .. r: tg ' Discussing current events with modern world history teacher Mr. Max Payne, is Brent Harness. , .un Miss Lovetta Moore answers questions about folklore. Football, -baseball and the math depart- ment all got a boost this year when Mr Glenn McDonald joined the faculty. 5-.,..-....... Teaching French and psychology and working with French Club gave Mrs. Iulia Leming exciting moments this year. Along with teaching geography, this year Mr. Norman Little was also the activities supervisor for Northtown. qs V .X 1 Miss Charlotte McClintock found time, between teaching composition, literature and Shakespeare, to sponsor senior class. Watching her fifth hour class freak out on Folklore was fun for English teacher Miss Loveta Moore. . fm-w-, Keeping up with Watergate was a pet pro- ject for Mr. Glen McDole, teacher of ad- vanced and general woodworking. Teaching basic business again after twelve years was an experience for NKC's au- counting teacher, Mr. Woodson Moore. Fac 4 I A A This years Earl Mun, science ant 5 5 , The prepa strong cros Mr. Lelant 1 Mrs, Cyn teaching soring bot ,1, this year ,e activities 'as a pet pro- tacher of ad- 'king fter twelVG Moore. a . NKC'S HL' Facult helps spread further understanding ' 'te This years' fine students impressed Mr. Earl Munger who taught biology and science and sponsored junior class. s if i 2 t 3 1 The preparation of competent drivers and strong cross-country runners was the job of Mr. Leland O'Dell. I J MPS. Cynthia Phillips supplemented her .ftinhing of home economics with spon- 5-lring both the FHA and Pep Club. German Club activities are first on the memories list for Mrs. Io Alyce Newgaard, who taught German and mythology. 4 E S . I . tfflf' 3 5255 News .ta-si 55,5 wsfge-,g,-yes, t- , 1 P , 1' ,- Q Teaching American and world history, as well as coaching football and track, made the year fly by for Mr. Max Payne. dk. ffl' Driver's education and work with the foot- ball team took a lot of patience on the part of Mr. Warren Platt. W-D' . i, . N v V W 1-.K I - 154ml , .t W 2' ' Q Q X Q' t x 5 Q fx' ' sg? swift 12: s 554 we 5 ,1 it Biology teacher Mr. Earl Munger and Lester Montoya gl share a few light moments after a hectic hour of dissec- 14 ll 9 tion and experimentation. . 12? . :Ls 'gli 2 a Q' Q AN' P Mr. Porter Price's enthusiasm for art was transmitted to his students through his art class and club activities. .l ti t l i 1 l ,t ,. ,it lu 5 I 0-M1 J' Heading North Kansas City's vocal music Retiring, this year's good classes impressed department was a challenging job for Miss Mrs. Frances Reynolds, teacher of Algebra Donna Lou Pyper. II and sponsor of N.H.S. Mr. Donald Robbins, teacher of C.O.E classes, most vividly remembers the quali. ty of this year's student body. Secretarial practice and typing classes Shorthand and typing classes and spon- 1973-74 was filled with typing, shorthand. gave Miss Karen Rosecrans much to reflect soring FTA were the activities in which basic business, as well as Pep Club ac- on this year. Mrs. Dorothy Shatto participated. tivities, for Mrs. Barbara Spore. ffvmzf. ff .. I , an . I l Q g C.O.E. Class, Pep Club, and business law were some of the activities in which Miss Shirley Steadman participated. ffmf t ' 1 , Ulu... g. 9 Civ in YI I Scott Barrett learns to work the tape recorder for the vocal music departments next porter YHEIHCG. 1' . , xl ,--.,..b- Mr. Patrit New this Mrs. Peg, with Pep leaching 'ltlai SQICJI r.,:,,,,5 H :r of C.O.E.. :rs the quali- ig, shorthand, Pep Club ac- ore. Iii lil tis next in 'Vi P Pf ..LL:.,e,,-wwe My Mr. Patrick White chats between rehearsal numbers. Educators prepare students for thefuture New this year in the area of homemaking, Mrs. Peggy Stephens was also involved with Pep Club and F1-lA. -f 'Mg .'Xiuerican literature, composition xt-msfmi'iiig AFS were important ac- t x .ii Miss' Kay Widebrook's year. Students with ability and desire brighten- ed the year of physical education teacher Mrs. lane Stone. , l v.:.-N. Sywwf .IW Mr. Patrick White, NKC's instrumental music teacher, also taught music to elementary schools in the district. 1 WW! Helping students understand themselves The culture and language of Spanish and others better was one of Mr. Dale Speaking peoples were taught by Mr. john Williams jobs as psychology teacher. Wilson, who also sponsored Spanish Club. 0' ' 'P ...A-.s.. WVWIW 1 1' ' I mi 1 1 1 1 1:3 1 1 1 1 11111 1 11 I ,1 3 T! HW, Y 1 lu vu- ,Q W9 1 .su x 1 1 ...ff 1 , 111 ,q-.gP'wdMs 1 111 ' 1 1 151' '13 SUPHOMURES accept Challenges q ,I , 1'1'11 'E11 1 M1 1,g 1 111111111 11 151.1 9111211 1111141 1 1: 11 1 1 fi 'wa ' v O6 -'94, . M..,-.-,,,, . l . f ,Q , , X 1 . .,, L, .J . Y .Ext Q, x I :ia ix V su ,- ag :ve V' ff' i ',j 'jA' , 1 1 7 :Tin eg A4 W, D H1 1 fy. K N 'f 'Vx' 1- 57 N? - . R Q -X JS 3 0-1 Q 4' f. Q if . ,... W.. .,.x ., X 'ws 1 A 5 1 uf' 73 X s X, 1 x ,RQ X Xxx X x , .1 f.-if z M, Q22 ,.f,?5?- I 1: 3 ' 53 - QQ. 'X 1 X A f 4 1 , Q 4 I! TW u-p PM M ,br lttlttt ,Xilinx ttianv ,Xllwan lnltn .Xllanaon I-'an Xll-'lt tt-nni ,Xnixlutz t,.trry Xiiclreixs Iuliv ,Xnstin ,-Xiitlrt-ix' ,Xrniato Randy .-Xrinintrout lulian Arretlomlo Robert Aston l,ai'ry' Atherton Mark Auer Kerry Austin Richard Baily Daret Baker We , , , , 9' 1 ,ff . X .2 'Z f, 1 f -' .- , fi'2'.' ' W fn. M. 4, ff f Q. -V' hxw QQ 9 .1 2 3 ' X 5 5 s is ' E 1 z n e,,,w..a ' f x, I 4 ' ' lilziiila ff V A ze. 1 v l ff fit' Ziftiff - f' , T P' 1 B NJ LQ ' -2 ' af, ' - . A wma' ' 4- f, ,.,, , -1: , A rm' - ,gffxe if ' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' Jaw 2 , ' V it M4 , '5 ' f. , an Q, rf , . 5 .J f- , i'f.,w V. B Y 1. - .5 1' B 1 . W at , . f IT:-1 L, , 'V 'ff 1 ' A - A - 'iff - ' A ' fig v 15,5 'V y 1 1. 1 , I' 1 11 H, , 1 - ,,. B- 22 ' iff nga , . '1- F 1 Sophomores practice man Iohn Baker Barbara Baldi lim Baldwin Marcia Baldwin Laura Balhuizern Bill Barbe joel Barcus Marty Base Rhonda Bash Brian Bass Darlene Battiest Ieanne Baum Iuanita Baumgarden Vicki Beard Barbara Beck Marion Beck Kenny Bedsaul Carrie Beene Mike Bennett john Benton jo Biona Beth Black Iody Black Donna Blanc Dennis Blanchard Barbara Bland Lisa Boaz loan Bonk Cathy Boone Mike Bowley Loretta Bowman Terry Bowman Ioyce Boydston Barbara Boyle Ilona Brannen Debbie Bratcher Cathy Braus Kathy Brennon Anita Breshears ludy Bringe Diana Brock David Brooks Kathy' Brown Ronda Buckner Alisa Burk Beverly Burk Danny Burlington Sally Burnidge ' 7, f 40, w ' if 7 f f 4 f 1 if wx, j f: 1 V 145 fl 4 ' gi...-Vi.-, , Q Z A f 2' f ' i X y ff , Q 40 f 1 'J wa 'Vw :Z ' 3. ' .K 6 .- 2 V XC- 4 ' . I ' . . .,.... , f 4 4, , f ,Q f ' 7 ff f .J , , Ayn? f 'f EV 2 IA, 1, tl 4 fl X 1 W f X ,, , f o, fi . 9 : 7 .1 . L f ,S l , J I 7, f 3 t ' 1 , '-.Zi 1 fi 1 1 --37 I - 25 ff 1 . L , 1 B, , .Q -1 f is 0 4 1 6 Q y f by w ,7 1 If , F, W 1 s in Qi .fa -ZA f W ,J : 3 4 A W' ,fs,'.,,f0 , XM, if AT X X x 'I f fx V, .YQ-T ,Q . fr , 4' hours for concerts nf? 'if if f I f c Z . -fs 7 'I 4' 5 'Q 1 ,lfjfl 1,7 fy: 4 :bww . N N N.. he X-.W X Q be , S 'N xxyvg 'S R 'ixglxt x X xg K S 5 W K+ x, ESQ? , 'WN ,, ,,f :N . .Q ,fy will ' Z , Q 4 1 14 54 ' 4 ,-14, ,- -' 6 wa, f O X! X 1 ' f ,I fa 7 ., S4 L' 0 ' ' ' , 'r i' f - ,1 3 Wi A While w Z0-,f ,'-. 9 454 . ' 2, mg: ' 'J 1 f f f f 5 f 7 , 1 fnfcw i 4 , 4 W fi , 1 if 14 lg 2 f ' W 4 f 'L I Q3 J 2 X a fi? ,Q if ' ln, 1 a.- ,,f 1 1 i K W H 'X i Y :..,- I ' yga K . .- A .K V V J: .. ., if ,wx 2 13? i' - r'i fin.. 3? 2 I :A 1 - 33 2' Q - 4 ' i i r- ' ' . . - g- .Mas I ., , -- Qi -E gf' tix, ' ' i . f ,H 7. , . y ,, '- .,' ' rf, , f . - , . - ' , , i V' - ,, xg, bf 1 , ., , 3 ,I X ,I ., 5 , I 1 ,I , . , Q-51 , M, ,U ,, , ,Q A . ,f 4 M 5 .,., 'ae , ss, 1 1 ' ,. , 5 73, '.,f ' , 45, - ,ff 'SK7 TQ r , 3- ,r f .- ia! , . , .. ,. 1 1' ,J .M , Q -- f ' ,M , :nf fai n, v- ,. ' , 'W ' Y ' ' Y-Q' Gif? bf wi- 5 ' 5 Yr . r, - if M W is - 'V ' V . . .L - V ,Q f' A , fi - ' ' 4'T'A S g - ':,',g fi 3 2- 7 'fi?i1-4, , 'vfffv ,' Q Y yy: 4 , a. M 1 4, A, I. ., . 3, V, f 1 2, f f , wggirc Ap 'eff' , f if ' y f' +7 71 4 fix ' V ia A ,, Y . , Vg 5 2 2 - 1 - f Q' ia: A fe W7 1' Z 02, 1 Q ? 4 f , ig V , U I , 'X fbiif ? u X, j arts i V7 7:7 . I W XR , f z f f 4 i W , f f I , fi ', . . 5,1 l 1 4 1 7 4 While working on the winter concert, Donna Blanc and Beverly Burk concentrate on the Golden jubilee March. BO lib f G 7 E , f an A' J- as ' A. ,...,,1-W--f - ,xv n w -0 ' af-'va--W Q:-Q.,, Cindy Buss Debi Cuininiszmo Rodney Canon Carol Cape Cathy Carey Linda Carleton Nancy Carrel lon Carter Tom Castro Ross Catherson lane Caulfield lack Chadwick Ianel Chandler Tim Chaney Pam Childers Mark Churchill Kim Clark Berkley Clarkson Gary Clemens Phillip Clever Randy Cobb Mickey Collins Pam Collins Rick Colwell Greg Conkling Marlin Conry Cathy Cook Debbie Coonce Ieff Copeland Dvak Corwin Deanna Crabb Colleen Craig Max Cramer Ieff Crane Cheryl Crippen Cathy Crosthwait Cam Crouthers Doug Crume Cheryl Cubbage Phil Cullimore Natalie Custer Marsha Dahl Cherry Daniels Mona Danner Mickey Davidson Dean Davis Randy Davis Cindy Day Danny Day Pat Deckman Dorothy DeChelder ,K Kevin Derry Carol Dieckman Cheryl Dinwiddie Edward Dodd if Sharon Dodson Connie Dover Scott Duffey Lynn Dunham Cindy Eberts Boh Edgell Brice Elliott Cindy Ellis Kathy Emmerson gf Lf1.w.AgV- fiiliflfifi , 4 I I I WN Gene Mason tells Doug Fricke the latest news on the gas shortage. A 1 Q' t , ,, 4 ,M 1 , W 1, ,: ' , ZWUIC P? f gas shortage. L Sophornores take interest in energ crisis y ,fn 'J Q al t 5 V f 4 V 1 , ' ' ' 1 - ' 11? rl? - 4 fit f 'V ff W Q4 1 W ef f' X 'V wwf ff t .fa f if aff ' ' ' , Mil f f tif f 2, , , 4 My I - Na, , f r: f ,- ,e a . f f 2 .ag l . , v Anna Engleman Iohn Epley Pat Estis Mike Evans Leslie Fetters Valerie Feurer Mike Fields Daniele Finnell Grant Finnell Cindy Fisher Max Fisher Iena Flanary Mike Fleming jeff Foerschler Brenda Ford Ianice Ford Marcia Forsythe Ian Fredrickson Kevin Frakes Mark Frank Randy Freeman Doug Fricke Cathy Frogge Louise Fuchs Iody Gaetke Kelly Gaetke Bob Gale Zelma Gann Debbie Gardner Thurman Gardner Terri Goll Todd Graf David Graves Iohn Green Mary lane Grooms Dixie Gurley Ieff Hale Kathy Hall Mark Hall Carolyn Halley Matt Halwax Claudia Hamilton Sherry Hammet Terry Hamm Chuck Hamrick Mary Harbison Larry Hartman Rebecca Hatfield Debra Hawn Brenda Hayes Sandy Haynes Karen Heagy Mike Heath Bob Heath Michele Heatherington Elizabeth Hellstern Donnie Henderson Ron Henley Carolyn Henneforth joyce Hevalow Sharon Hiatt Stuart Hiatt Lea Ann Hicks Greg Hiebert Debbie Higman Tonya Hildebrand Craig Hill jim Hills jeff Hodges Sheri Hoffman Ricky Holeman Irene Holmes Kerry Holyfield janet Horner Karen Howell Michelle Hubbard Marsha Hudlemeyer john Hughes Macie Hulen Melissa Hull Tamara Hultz Lee Hurst Sheryl Hurst jim johnson julie johnson Karen johnson Craig jones Danny jones Don jones Sherry jones Kris Kanipe Tina Kern Thomas Kerns Darlene Kerr Paul Kim Vicki Kimball Brandt Kingsbury Margie Kithcart Donna Kline David Knudson joan Kornblum joyce Ann Kraft Alan Kuhnel Karen Kurtz joe Lane Marty Lange Kenneth Laramore Steve Larson Robert Lavenburg john Layton Rick Ledgerwood Leslie Lee ' Q ' 1 f' , '3, 1g WMA 7 ,ff J' 1 KWH ' 1 X 4 wt A we ,fm ,, f . , , Y , ' ff f 4 pf ' ' 1 f,f if G ff if W 'Q 'Y W 1 Q , V j f ft X A5 V , f .,7,'Z , f 7 iff if : ,J M- 42 af f , , 1:4 , I 2 7 f , , 'sf 2' X A. V l rf? P ff, 1 :4 ' AQ, E 'Lf' 'F , E5 4 ,VV , if V I V ,., ' ., at ,L 4 ! 1 4 i , H 'ff f .av , 4 ' s, an - 'f I l X if yi , 4 1. , fy, . 1. zz zf Z Z Q! y I X 5 x Sophomores are startled by new sights f .Q j 1 fa ' , f n- Mic ' M2 fly, I QQ ATL 'M' ' 1.5.43 My lW..,Z 4 Af' 9 . .' f 3 if A? ,X 7 X ,, s ' 1 s . '.,,..,t4w , t f f , Z V xx t- , Xa as xml X XNQXT X . w Y ,N X X X Q Q X 'Q X X t 5 Q WN.. N hx V - X yi. , QW 51 , i iir' 'f W2 i var jaci Nordi t 9 Shu M 'ii ff , if '--- QL, fi Q 5 l 1 ,I .zz-vw vt-:. f I A ,..,.4E:,r , ' -- X.. 5 ' ' :ai f 'V , 0 mmf fa .., , f M, X f 1,9 fw- V f f 0 X 5 0.13 ghts 'N A - 4 he 1 W. .V ,fy Q ., ,X , , as ff 5 it i f if v 'af' M1 1 - .,, -2, 1 R . Z 1 ri 1 ff' vs 1 f 31 it F 4 if 5 ' 9' ' 2 ft . 'Wi' 7: 1 We Z 1 Ai ? il V ,Z fri Ji iw I ,V Q, Q, V Q: , Af ,, lf- 1, W' ,I , , f ' g , ,NN we . - f if . 7' Z' f if t ,f . G .. ff- 1 --aw N K1 , WJ? ' f 'V 'iz- . if a x f ,. -frwf' ' i i'Yl'??l ff -' . , :-'--. f' - . a f , -.F :Q tv , , '-, V- '-'gale A 3 .f fl ., - f ill nm, Aff V :. , 3 7,4 V .M ZA-1 f, .,- 5 gf f ff s ,, 74 . , , - ' 1 '5 1, -- V Y. , .,.:,, -, to Q! -7x',. I t a qgagzi :rfg,, ' ir-:41',12gq' '- 451- '52 5 :ii f -4122 , . 1, ' -: ..,.- cy. v-- ,-y-.-1-- ya . 3- - -1 -. ., , bg-3, , fr.-5-1 .sf L .43 rs 1-,.-,-gre., ,,,,-- - - .F V' ., , 'ir ' 1-1,9 ,5-Fx 'V 4-' -' fiii, V . ff 'N . I1 , W , fam ' , ma, i :SS L? . Ar- - ir' ft - fr f 1 1' ' ' ' 9? , S-7' ' , M . Y . . -- ,ra-,Lf l , m, 2, - W-W . -a ff ' ' - L3 fs J- XSMQ, . .A ' furj vj ' 1 5. H .. ,cm ,M A sz... f. yn -' . ,QA Z I r , . , , , , ' W . ' .-Ex. F: ' Vi ' '45 . 4 1 , el , Qld f , at Y, gamma ,W , 12 V f'2.,, 1 X f 4- 212 W 1 'ff fir? - .yi V V If f 4 ' 1' Q X 11 4 . -I A15 ,f 1 1 :' , ' f V, , '5 VK.. , , f' 5 ,Q cf W, f 1 ' 1 -,Wg ' ' M52 I ,, M' 4 s A , iq ' '21, ' , L , . rf, I 9 1 47 If f 4 f , -M fz wbffj if I f ., ' ,, f fl V 5012? 1 ff. 7 , 5 f f X J xt! Iaci Nordine and Amy Short are startled by a passing streaker in the courtyard. ! Nyc K H-sink in imjf. NV- Q ' J f 0 ,, Ze, Arun .-.W ,- .VZ l., ar kj Q Pam Lee Teresa Leewright Darryl Lemasters Linn Lemons Tony Libra Debra Lindhorst Athena Lipari Lisa Liquie Geri Lohnes Kristie Long Pam Looney Cheryl Lundberg Stephen McArtor Iamie McBath Kyle McCamis Dennis McCoy Lynn McCoy Sheila McDonald Vickie McGinnis Don McPherson David McRill Cynthia Mace Iennifer Mann Teri Mann Karen Marcel Patty Marrali David Marshall Travis Marshall Mike Martens Kim Martin Mark Martin Mark Martin Gene Mason Gaye Mathes lim Mathews Melissa Mathis Io Anne Mattiesen Dennis Maugen Karen Mayo Sandy Mead af t X . S wi YQNN- Yer' vw-X l X, f Vg, ' V 2 7 , f Q f 1 Shelia Melvin Lee Merlino Pam Meyer Carol Miclrlleton Iaeneen Miller Pam Miller Scott Mitchell Stephanie Mitchell Doug Mize Anna Sue Mohler Eddie Moore Mike Moore Randy Moore Pam Moreland Gary Morgan Loretta Morgan Ioe Morris Steve Morriss Danny Moser Io Ann Murray Mike Musick Mary Mussurici Matt Myers Tim Myers Elaine Nees Greg Neumann Robin Neverve Pat Newman Kelli Nichols Loy Nickens Billy Noah jack Nordine Randy Noland Paul Noll Ann Norton Edvardo Novis Victor Olds Debbie Painter Dennis Painter Sarah Palmgren Wzi f ' 'V V ff jly f y f 4 Viff .4 , 'yy 5 , f , 5 'i I A , 1 . 1 1 , 4 V 'X X I X JV f Mun..- U ' ,W fi Zn, 1 . .4 f f,w,, ,-1 -, M :mv A fgv., f f 1 f hi el K ! I ff I 1 i Wi lf ' , 'Q f VJ '-.pi 1.2, 4. -V-. , ,, 67 212- ' ,g me We ,F- , ,ff , A - V- ' 'fi'-Q 1 Q ' ' . . Z, !,,f W , X4 fn-4e4 ff VY' , ,M f ,M X! 4' A ,i QQ' nt- V 31 V sf rf '11 , A , ,,, , 'u , f 1 I 'K . 6 J Io Anne Mathiesen surprises Mr. Leimkuhler by studying. l Libr i l i l Q i i i l. i i '-The 1 L livingf lil mglr 5 Q at ti as ,,! 1.: P , 3 fi by studying. 1 , Librar celebrates a moment of stillness l I i L 4 9, V 4 ' , Q ,4 ' f W' , ,, I Q f 1 '.'l'he life ol' the dead is placed in the memory of the fy! 7 XM 1 ' Z' 5 ,f,, , .,,m is f ,. 4 .A All.. -Cicero H mreiiiory oi' lay Schmidt who drowned May 30. 1974- f 1 57 M , f hw fp 1 X f Y f f. We f f X f f , 1 Ken Papen ludy Parker Mick Parrett Frank Partridge Rob Partridge Debbie Patires Mark Patton David Paul Steve Peel Sharon Peters Steye Peterson Billy Pierce Linda Piersee Cindy Piontek Donna Pitt Debbie Poole Randy Porter Sherry Powell Elaine Powelson Scott Price Susie Pryor Cindy Pyle Rise Ragan Ioette Ragsdale Curtis Rapp Doug Rawdon Iulie Rearden Boyd Reed Kellie Rew Rhonda Rhoades Charles Rice Terrie Richardson Teresa Ritter Larry Robbins Sally Robbins Steve Robertson Phil Rose Kathy Ryan Tom Ryczek Frank Sambol Randy Sanford Greg Sauceman Kathy Scantlin Scott Scharitz Ianette Schelstrate lay Schmidt Carol Schofield Don Schulz Lisa Scott Carla Scovill Monica Segrist liilene Senter janet Service Mike Seymour Rick Shaw Linda Shelquist 1 v'L,,, ,,.m.. V+-W Pam Shepherd Susan Sherwood Beverly Shields Craig Shiilett Nancy Shirley Amy Short George Short Bill Silvers Nick Simone Tom Sims Lynita Sinele Mike Sinnett Ioanne Sirna Cathy Slaybaugh Patty Sloan Ray Sloan Donnalynn Smalley Brad Smallwood Chuck Smith Deana Smith Debbie Smith Iames Smith jill Smith Ioe Smith Rick Smith Kelly Snapp jerry Soderstrom Susan Soderstrom Kathy Sovereign Dave Speiser Neal Spencer Mike Stahl Tom Stechman Larry Steenstry Bob Stevens Bill Stewart Debbie Still Chris Stock Susie Stockman lay Stockwell Sherri Stokes Terry Stokes Ieff Sunderland Stelia Sutton Bill Sweckard Donn Tarvin Iames Taylor Leslie Teakell Rosemarie Tebbe Kenny Thomas Lori Thomas Mike Thompson Dave Thornhill Marilyn Tift Anite Tillie Becky Toburen Cheri Traylor Margo Treadway Gerald Trimble Tricia Troxel Donnie True Lori Turner Fred Uhl Robert Ulrey Courtyard welcomes springs late arrival ,rf ,, ,t.W,, , ,, ff f , My if fi? 5 fff f, fx. 4 5 fr 'oe 1 ' 'F' f 1 2 1 A, rf' g V f :V if ' fn' .1 : -- Q., f J , 4 ,ff 'o ' , V az .f W f f yi , 1 t v ' 1 I' ,Ql,,.f,f, ,, V f 4- yi sf ' c, 5 ,mf , I , , ,, J, f-, 1, ,ff ,,,t ,i lfff nf' 4.4 nf ' 1 f W f , fy 4 ,' 2 f nf Q W ' 1, Q 'f f ' 1 1 ty f 4 ' i X t-'f f : V F7 f 1 f f S A, I, M 'f . K ,W F r gf X A 161 as af ' M ,Q f 1 Y T L 16 4 we 1-, yw'4,! 7 'l 7 f 1 -Z . 1 57,4 1 A ,f ,. .V Ri? f, , if Q' t X :mx X X-A' XX ,.-- it Q, 't'-gaf g5,fQ X Sl vs X I Qt xi K ' Q A 1 YJ' 'v 4 w fy . 1 , g,,g,.1,, . . ..,,. V f 'W fa f ff' e Aguy-z-,t f' 1 f l i l 9 V' . vi I 1 . QQ. rv ' . ' ' Li 1 ll , Y t t -bjL.,?'L ' -f V, Sophomo 2 Q, a 1' 4 , l' 1247 rival ir ' E Sophomores Cindy Eberts and Carol Laningham enjoy the sun on their lunch periods. 2 5 fy Z i ii K , l 4 I X f-1? .v , I I s . , . 1 X, xi! , ff ff f ff Q-. ff! fi fl!! ff i ai X f 5, f f 1 4 f, f 5 X 7' fi' 42 , f f W l. A Q r 5 W7 his J 1? i Q YW L f- . yy, W, V -f W I '- f , f f ff , ' fa' ' '7 Q f ff 2' f 4 f V f ff Q f x I I MVA- y f 1 X t f 7 I iff ' ,gd-L .,. ' Vfff 'ff f W,-fi Z' f 'vfmyfr ,- -- - im-Q4 ,fyf , .. f li I if 5 . 46 X 7 'V f f Q , f ,f Q f 4? l A , nj if X' X, f' hi' 1. ,, .ry .fl ff: f' 2, ' t L f w 17 5,17 M f f f i .,f '? mf '4 9 -fi J , if-1 if f f , Z , ., f f 7 X il' Q 97 Bob Van Camp Pamela Van Natta Mike Verstraete Valerie Vogliardo Katy Wallace Lori Walton Mary Ward Susan Warman Danny Waters Iohn Watson Scott Watson Daniel Way Iulie Weamer Mike Weathers Terri Weaver Gail Weber Lorrie Webster Mark Weir Becky Wells Becky West Ron Whitaker David Whitted Charles Wiggins Barbara Williams lay Williams Iohn Williams Terri Williams Terry Williams Debbie Williamson Nancy Williamson Rosemary Wilson Rick Wolverton David Wood David Wood Kyra Woody Glen Woody Sherry Worst Daniel Wurzer Dah. 'mf ,Q . Y ' ,, if , r 1' ' If ,,,,,.. g,.L,'I.,,,Qfiff'T j7-w-v-ffwvw- , - M- A- A --fr a ,,.t.,.,rN- . w 'f 'N V- . L W I- A, , , .. 1 il W w i I we 1 Q 11 fi 5 3 1 2 1 1 3 1 1 J W J Q, 2? ? 15 'Q M M si L is 11 Ni ld w J gs 1 ir fwgk M eff' Wfwwfy, ff IU IGRS search for success and mvolvement W yi f J Q Q I A , f ,M .r , , ,Ar n mn, ,wgwfft 'A 45' Z3 1. sf , ,gmfw 0-v f, fri Nz! w- sb 'sf fx U .f 2. ,- f 'Q'-F s 14-f .pil l' xlitw ,Xi,kf'i'wii lx.ithx Xrluriis I-itftl ,Xlliwtsniii lltixirl .Nllt-ii l,r1i't'lt,i .'Xllf'll liwiiii ,Ximtrri limi ,XINIIHLI lltixirl ,-Xmlvrson luily .-Xrrrhilmlil llugiiltl Armstrong Bill ,-Xrmit Shirley' Aslmy Donna Asmussen Diane Butlalucco jerry Barker Scott Barrett Becky Bartles Rodney Barton Delores Bary Marty Base Steve Beamer Bob Beck Mitch Beene lane Bell .- f...f.UvM. f f 19' . 1 fa! 17 U I 5 1 ' f , Q f4 ,, ,,, T f, V 'ggi ' H ,J - 1, 972:93 j f.A, '.4+ 1 In ,jf - , zz -A , ff! L f V, I 2 C . 'W ' ,- 5, I 'Q i 2 gm , .' . ,, ,2, , f l 4,56 f. f I il' , f f .. 'B ' V fi, I, , ' '2 ' Quite f f - 5?-H4 . :L ' H: , - ' '7-fin V 'T I J ' A 5 A -' W , --xi , Q ..-W f ,yefqg ' V 1 ., . f V - aw' - h ff u if Ig 'Y Int 'Li ' ' : ' 'il 3 V L I ' , 5, A , ' -, 4, , ,V M g -. H B ' ' 1 it , ,if fy fd, -- 1' ' 5- -' ' T 6 ' -' I -f Y L 'Y 4-, A ' ' Q' ,.- fi 3 , V q 'V ' , ' mgwww , , W, ., , 7 -, ' , 461 Z, Q Z, , .f,, ' , f ,, X FN iff W if f f V V ,, ff Q f7f . Wa! f I X A , H, . . f , 2 ,ji 5 1-l-M-Q 1' of f? M 'Z 'Eng' g f, - ,ff2L,?.. , A l f I V ' V, yn : ,pf ft If I zwaeyw 'B' 'f f I J if ,Cn 5 5 af ,X , '7 WWf,Wl WM , 5 . f f ' LZ! , ,, 1 if 1' W f f , I , Z 29 4 ff? f , 5, W , 4 f , Z ' ' dwg Q ,fm fzf , M , . f if ,f f if f ,ll .,,. .. . ,V ,, Y ,uwni 10- V? Belimlu Rutledge and lun Langford wait while Ienny I-'rust buys her ring bu .JI-+ f 'ur ,, -Q we , 7 fy f .X 1 f X , ,fs ' ff ff f 0 Iuniors purchase class rings despite inflation 5 , ,ff 1-'--7? is . 4 4' ' ,, M I V A -,ig J: V , b Q , V. n 1 ' W A f1 Sf W - I 2? g' 'Q ,ff W' f -. .- av f'f'- if ine 4 f af -e v WZXKXTQ' :fe Ja- v. .21 1 - .1 ff f--aw if 1' ' if J! my , 7 'kg 5 7 'W 'Y' 'FV 4 , 7 we'wuf 'K esp 55 hvt 1 6 ffl , ..,:1 1,, 5 Wg? C 1 ,. 202 . , ' ' inf ,why 1 , y f If f ., Ze, I f .1 , . ,A-, 4 , K4 ,ff 2 ,V . V , y y if is 4 if 17 1 s,f- in .3 ., My K uf I ,. es 4, wa 5 , I 1 ' ? ,.. . h 'Y :W 'Z' f I if fy ff I V f 2 J, f ,eff f f X , p .f f ! 1 ' ' - ' W .:' 1, 5 -.giz I, r , . ,r-f 92 - ffl Y. , , ,.-5 ,, I ,.g -, A- . . , , ,.,, 5gf ,v I . - .. W 5341. f r ,, , ,f , , 7 441 , is L J' V.-A gm ,ll ,Q , .ww WWC ' -A '7 ' A 'Z L-52 ff f ! ' ' 4 'V f? . wt. I 1 i f X 3 1 s Nery Benitez Rick Bierman Cheryl Blades Kevin Blair Cyndi Bledsoe Tom Bohn Linda Bower Barbara Bowman Chris Bowring Richard Bowser Kathy Boydston Mike Branson David Brethauer Renea Brockman Craig Bryant Mike Buehrer Mark Bullock Donna Burris Ken Calvert Lee Ann Caper Ken Capps Tim Cardwell Debbie Carleton Candy Carpenter Tony Carpowich Barbara Carson Betty Carson Lisa Carter Robin Carter Susan Cassidy Chris Castro Iuanita Castro David Cave Chris Chambers Ioyce Chaney Cheryl Christy Dennis Churchill Mark Clouse Charles Cobble Cindy Collins Phil Colvin Christine Condos Brett Conkling Donna Cooper Doug Copeland lim Copeland Donna Corbett Heidi Corbett Brenda Corn Phil Costanza Mike Couch Karen Cowden Theresa Crain Kennie Culp Steve Cummins Mike Cunneen Philip Cunningham Zack Custer Richard Daniels Ralph Daugherty Cheryl Davis Winona Davis Iudy Dawson Ed DelMuro , , N, ffm. -f - -V .ilu , ,Cl ne. . ...-.,-,,.,. , ..Hwn 'f :w6n.:n:m - ' ltftt Il:-lurgzt Doug Dtvitx' jnrlz llililiten ,Nun lllfllxbitlll jttuirfs lliolzkiimri janet Dixon Nanny Dohyns I,ui'na Dougherty Pat Drake Kathy Duct: Ann Dudley Barb Dunbar Ginny Dunn Dennis Dye Tom Dye Karen Eades joe Eapmon Linda Eberts Bill Echols Doug Eckert Ruthy Eggen Dennis Eggley Bob Elliott Stuart Elliott jay Elmore jeff Enloe Cindy Ennis Cindy Estep Kim Evans Cathy Eversole Rhonda Ewing Bill Fanska Diana Farmer Laura Farmer Steve Farris Michele Fashion Wes Faulconer Steve Ferguson Forrest Feurer jeff Fickel Ray Finley Tim Fisher john Fitzsimmons Debbie Foerschler Debbie Ford Mary Ford Martin Forsythe jennifer Frost Susan Frye Teresa Gardener Rachelle Garoutte jennie Garrison Mary Geelan Colleen Gilsdorf Becky Glass Sheryl Goforth Terri Gorham Kim Graham john Gray Bob Grooms jodi Gunter Tim Haas Laura Hadley james Hale .faq gf f F -1 A ,, t A -B M3 A ,- fi f , I ,, -'life W 1 ,f iff J -L ' 1' f A, f 1 Lf- g A ,, Y W if 2 V' at fl i 5 f , 3 1 ' zflikigi if F A , Av ,. M ff f ' ff .Wu , MZ I' v C y lr Www' i' 5 Ag I 1 3 ' L js New ideas push junior class forward J, Y, A, V1 A f Q J f ' Y fy 4 A' 5 v ww 9 z , L W '1,Ci A, y:f,gf,1!i' ' IAQ A , 1' Q Glenda F 2 ff' ' .5 , . lard Glenda Peace and Scott Henson talk over the idea of having pigeons as a mascot. , 1 4 ,J uv, f 1 A 9 ' Pam Hamilton Brenda Hampton Ken Hanaway Michele Hannan Doris Hanson Connie Harbord Phil Harmon David Harness Lisa Hartman David Hatfield Curtis Haugen Tim Hawkins Chris Hayden jerry Hayes Paul Hayes Brenda Haynes Dana Haynes Dennis Haynes Crystal Heavilin Brenda Heath Scott Henson Renee Hernandez Suzanne Hertzog Cheryl Hetherington Peggy Hill Chris liolfman Marty Hoffman Mike Hoffman Paula Holding lan lloneck Lee Ann Hopkins Larry House 'gf ' I A ,I ,A - , F , , ., . me r llmm' ark tlovxr, Xwincy l urik lim llutllemeyar Keith lluclson janet llughes Denise Hughey Ut IllSf f. itl lim lluwurtl txt. '-ll t'f l Berdine Hull Laura I-lull Roh Hulse Chris Humbarcl Mike Huonker Vic Hurlhert Pat Irving lody Iahrling janet james Keith lamison Alan lenson Gary lenson Gary lewell Kyle lohanson Steve Iohnson Cathy jones Mike Kahler David Kean Lauri Keen Louise Keen Steve Keith Cindy Keltner Steve Keltner Bill Kern juniors offer help as office assistants T' y, .. -. . ' t 3' Z 1 i f W , . , ff! 4529, ff f ? .. 2 'Q I ,I f AW' I 52: AP 2 A ' 'K Francis Kile Rick Kirchhoff Margie Kithcart Carolyn Kistner Glenda Kline Mike Knight Scott Kohrs janice Koontz Donna jo Krohne Dave Kuhnel Larry LaFave Sharon Laningham Carol Laramore Mark Larrick Mickey Lashbrook Mitchell Lawson Kathy Leeper Sherry Leewright Lisa Legg Dinah Lemen Debbie Leonard Cindy Leslie Martha Le Tourneau john Levengood Kevin Lindeman Mike Long Susan Luckhurst Susan Luke Andy Lundberg Steve McCandless Denise McCarty james McChesney Rose McClanahan Deleta McCloud Anna McCoskey Penny McCulloch Teri McGuire jackie McPherson Eddie McWilliams Steve Main Pat Manley Rhonda Manlove Elaine Marcel Kathy Marshall Larry Martin janice Martin Pam Mason Susan Mason Patty Masonbrink Matt Matheney Bill Mathews Mike Mead Ken Mendenhall Cathy Merry Frank Messer Rebecca Meyer Linda Middleton james Miller David Miller Brenda Miller Roy Minor Barbara Modrell Carleen Montoya Lester Montoya ' ' N l'lllllj7S' 1 ' Mori' i r, Mui' Y' ' f N 'rny N tx yn' Debbie Nash Vary Neuwirth Dm Newman Raymond Newton Doug Nicoson Mitohf,llNiem'1n Brian Niemuth Mike Noland Debbie Norton Kent Nugent Tom U'Donnell Lindy Owsley linda Page Diane Painter Mike Painter We ,aa ,J 91. 4, oi. 42: fl .,,, Io', , 42 V77 lnqu1s1t1ve jumors explore senses in blolog Marshall Pelot jim Pennetti john Pestock jerry Pickle Mike Pignotti jim Pinkley Donna Pliler jeni Plumb jeff Parker james Parks Linda Pastori jeanne Patton Randy Patton jeff Paussa Glenda Peace David Peacher Phil Pope Dorthy Porter Steve Porter Debbie Powell Phil Quarles Linda Ragsdale 'l'rilby Rahlfs Mark Raines David Raley Marty Rankins Melody Ratliff Lisa Rhoades Steve Rich VVayne'Richards Cheryl Riley Sandra Rinkert Gary Rist Collette Robbins Nona Roberts Pam Roberts Mona Robinson Steve Rockley Debbie Roschke joan Rutherford i -e my E , c i ,ijj VK' ,. I f g f J :ti Lisa Legg V21 bw-up s,' ,Q ij, if W. 7,-t . ff- .- -Q 1 O ! h. 1 f? ZS ,' 5 Q 1' A ,., 1 , Q Lisa Legg contemplates washer positions in a biology experiment. Q2 5, 1 , ,,ff'zfQ, , MKWA ! 1 Az, ff I ' f,,.v'.' G t A I , fy l , 5' WW4'VWWfVlt'U9f Vickie Rutherford Belinda Rutledge Carol Rutledge Arthur Ryan Michele Ryan Ronny Saenz Mike Santero Nancy Sapp Io Schneegass Ioe Schneider Shawna Seidel Kathy Sevedge Cindy Seymour Deanna Sharp Debbie Shea Vickie Shelquist Iackie Sheperd Dianne Sheppard Pam Sherer Ned Shortess Bruce Sievers Tim Simpson Steve Sloan Alisha Slough ., ., . . , ,- ,' 1 , ' ,, 9. . t .,.,.,,1,,., 1 Y 1- 7 I , .LLM ..,f1Lu,ggQ 45 ,., :,. .. ,, , Q1 V Y , MB. ht wa.,',tL .ma Q K Beth Smith David Smith Kathy Smith Scott Smith Trent Smith Renna Stallings Teresa Stephens Cyndee Stevenson Iames Stewart Karen Stock Bud Stokes Mike Stockton Vicki Straub Donna Stuber Mary Sullivan Randy Swetnam Rick Swope lim Tatum Danny Taylor Marina Teng Mary Tennison Karen Thomas Kathy Thomas Stephanie Thompson Dave Thurston Linda Tichenor Mike Tift Becky Timbrook Cindy Tinker Evelyn Tournoy Harvey Townley Susan Trickey lim Hudlemeyer catches up on lost -swim 'V .K sleep during activity period. ffif , 7 7 I.. 4' 4 177 st , 1 if V, - ,Q , il W, ir, 1 th ,, we A 7.51 I film' .,.. -P Spring weather finds Beehive outdoors , , 2? ., W 1- l ctivity period. Y, f ,yu V, V3 9. I f U ,I ,- f . , e , , uf- W' Y . . . . ,. .... ,-, 1Q , fVf7 '4 4 'lPfW7mg , 4.5. J ,., ,.. Iiezax' - Allen Tupper Cindy Turnbull Mark Valencia Howie VerWeire lim Vielbig Mike Waddell Sheryl Waldon Billy Wallace Mavis Walters Dan Ward Ieff Ward Martha Ward Don Waskovsky Kathy Webster Ieff Weir Connie Welch Madonna Wells Rick Werner Vicki Werner Terry West Mitch Wheeler Pam Wheeler Rod Whiles Glenn Wbiston Bob Whitaker Donna White Barbara Wiesen Larry Wilber Connie Wiley Glynn Wilkerson Charley Williams Linda Williams Linda Willis Camille Wilson Ian Wilson Debbie Winkler Don Withington Bill Wood Tom Woody Bruce Wormington Connie Yeater Kay Zink -is Purgold gives birth to Hall of Shame' K ,M l 54 19 W'-Q. ' T T . ,LT ,if T aqgwyf g K The mob prepares to use Wayne Ford as a battering ram to bust into Leimkuhler's Lounge. T., j,,, f .2,L,i'. fi 5 fm Local Boy Scout Troop if 74 goes on a trash pick-up. I I 451 . '-6G'7f.4wC44- 4 . . ,- T ' A , T T T, ,.n T .,-,..,-.-T5 4 Lf i V i ,..a' 5 7 fi 5 ' ? fa, , ' ,ff f ' I ' ie , f mfs ff, .au 7 ,-1,-,. gf, . ,f f--, 1.4m :ivrgbfl f fis- I i l its In Industrial Arts, students advanced into making ceramic bridges, Taco crunch is we J if - T , fi VW ! 'j 3011 -4 Q, W ' sw , g I ni' 101 'In tltmny liOl1 Emu l,ohnc: surgically removed from Bob Sutton's teeth. c,f?Z?I5S? -ig! ' 4.1 . 1 ' ' ',,J ' f -' , ' il' A 47' - JIS'- k 4l '1'!QfZf ' Mrs. Stone 'ff -'t- r U s V1 W. TT ff 2 ff J '5w,TjfT1-Q.T!9Q'-,ef Zw,yfQf,f ff Wfvy- fmf'f'rff4fTc T ff T' i f'ff f ' if T T T f f Up' Tffle 'wif ,HV f T 14 T N T, T af ff 4,2 an in TM 1 , 3 5' ' , V54 'XT - T J .T T , T X , T 1 T F25 1 V ' ' K l geg zff-7 T' f f,T,f 24ff5W5f71i L A t fi 'X ' Steve Rhoades exclaims, This is one heck of a seat belt! Now tve got you, you little wart! , f ffff ,, 5 f We if atfi ,fT, for t Dr. Howe bursts into song with his version of Teacher I Need You . 5 Hey, Look hero, Wally! No cavities! ll 2illll' gl '1' llill vt-s . rn e ' ' lmic bridges. l l 1tton's teeth. Need You o cavitiesf t Danny Lohnes and Lynn Bisbee prove sitting can be difficult. Dan Lohnes shows Lynn Bisbee a favorite wrestling move. Mrs, Stone offers Tim Haas an Easter chicken. Mrs. Stone gets caught red-handed playing with her toys at school. ,. fd . 7 L if 1 1 1.1 till- Htttll' pll-llsllrtfg llollltle your lun! ttlllis' tll't?fll'Il tliltffw tllllf. twice in the saine picture. An outgrowth not unlike a wart occurred within the Purgold Staff this year. Although some considered it a mis- carriage, the Hall of Shame was born to the walls of Room 129 on October 17,1973. A picture by Kathy Vunovich fitted to captions by Rex Durington clogged the wheels of progress as the morals of the Purgold Staff took a dive. A membership of eighteen left no stone unturned and no rumor unprinted in their never-ending quest for revenge. Concerned for their fellow man as they were, the Hall of Shamers undertook an extensive outreach program. Under this program the friendly slap-in-the face was bestowed upon fourteen unfortunate souls who had made the mistake of associating with those of the cutdown cor- ner. The format for the Hall of Shame was simple, reflecting the intelligence of its creators. A picture followed by a pick one caption selection invited those with strong stomachs to cast their ballot. in a l'1l15'lllt'tZGHSUI'f3Cl, highly reduced form, the Purgold Staff presents, with all dignity aside, the l-'irst Annual Pllrgold Hall of Shame , and probably the last, too. A ..,-- . -- , K Tj-j-wwf:-vwvw I V . 5' -- -Lb 349 ' . tl -we 1 ..'.' 153, ff 9 TfWTQg'c'Xi' ,q 5 g gff ,gg '-' Q N, V5 ,X Yi' ,fgffg 5 R1 if HF if QMQQEJ EWQKQ 1LVLUlfLQJ-Lf3,VMTf5-LUl , Qi Vq YW LU! 45-5 if Q ..?.,1,, W, v ng--r - ' ' .vw- 'wsgw ' 'mga-1:,2, - ,R 1: .71 Wg' 1 ' V ,Lk '-rmf-f 1 ,X - .. 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Q f ,--'wi Q -w E W 1. f. .gqfn vii! 32, E' ,s-. 2? .2 12 ip, 3' Y, E, VS! ,5 wr- -Q, 1264 SI 15 E1 E? - A .if Lgpgz . 'GP 'Ze Li' 10 Veg: ' A I fax ,-. mx fs 1 N, Ei if E'- Qij, Lia 1:,,5a Ig 19, ,Zap 2' : 13, Q i EES. 6 Q AS? W? '- Mm-51 . 691552 ' . A , -21591. -Eyf?-I . Ulm, radii 'Q'-if - E14 Q El gl ,F '-:H ' JF ri ,,, Lin , :Q- efew A il ,.,, V' G9 - C52 ig . 5 1:1 ,OJ ,, 4- Q 'El E5 LQ ,Qs Q17-' G51 ,- '-1 .29 , . Ea ,-, Q, 'Q gi E, Z. 754 E 5 gr .. rg. 'Q ,Q ,QI 15' 19 E, QS. ,,,f -wwff' k M ' . ::'.w:.-,wwf'WENT , ' v V 1 ':'iQg23W 1 7 ,, V . fl 1 E 73, N05 f Y , , , . ,.g4,,.- V ,vzf A .rg ANZ. 1 - 'Y ' , f X 4 . f f g. ...- .... .......-.......--............... N...-.--Q.--...-..-.-N.-, M.,-.,----.-,....... ..,. , Pal Acord Mark Adams Mike Adams Terry Allanson Bob Arasmith Becky Armiiio Anna Ashcraft Clint Askins Bobbie Aston Paul Atkinson .. V4 f- 1: Q Susie Barrett and her partner, Brenda Corn, a junior, mix chemicals during one of their class days E 4 their class days- Photograph offers seniors a Chance to mix .. 4 W Bob Bailey Marsha Bailey Candy Baker t Barb Banks t ' Steve Barancik i -'Cal-. 49 jeff Barco t Leiann Barnes Phil Barnhart jana Barrett ' Susie Barrett A ul' Kathy Barthowski Cheryl Bateman Cheryl Batte Marcia Beard Sandra Becker .Yi t pf J .R f, , if: i ,file ,. i,,,,,, t Cindy Beers Ianis Benbow t Leslie Bennett 1 Scott Bennett Mibelle Berberabe Viola Bestlemeyer Iaci Birt Lynn Bisbee Carmellitta Blankenship LaNita Boaz J' A' ' .. , ...l.:. 1 .. . ' ' 'wr' 4 f F -ll C l i Randy Neu and jeff Davidson reap the benefits from their first cooking experience, Practical arts help liberate senior men Eddy Bond Linda Braile George Bratcher Kari Brennan Mary Bringe Fred Brink Karen Brisbin Mark Brooks Leslie Brown Melanie Buckallew Chris Buffington Rob Callicotte Bruce Campbell Shari Campbell Rick Carlson J? ,x M ,f 1' m f, H ccii, cc. J.. - .A 5 X 1 Buffing verience. 1911 Buffing a piece of his engine for small motor repair is Gary Daniels. it 1 4 :ff ' Q, i l' it A it james Carrier Sharon Cary Margaret Cavin Frank Cerra Elaine Chadwick Tim Chambers Ricky Childers Linda Clarke Dan Clevenger Steve Cobb Bob Coons Mary Beth Coons Dave Cooper Larry Cooper Ioe Costanza X wwfwww My --F-W, ...L. .Q lorry Couch Karon Cox lim Crain Susie Creswell Max Crissman Mary Ann Criswell Robert Cromwell Chris Cullimore Terri Cunningham Dennis Curry 4 Q -'ff , 'SQ .FJ ' A- A 'iff to lunch. Q . 'Q I i t i Dpen Lynn Danforth Gary Daniel Ieff Davidson Angela Davis Dinah Davis Laura Davis Ierroll Davis Shannon Davis Stuart Davis Becky Dawson campus eases difficult senior studies Roger Dawson Steve Dawson X Terry Deckman jim Deis Mark Dennis Debbie Dibble Steve Dickerson Karen Dickson Dennis Disselhoff Debbie Dodd Angela Dodge Dave Domitz Rhonda Donahue Dale Ann Douglas Iohn Duce ...-, Rex Duringlon Ceressa Dye Lynn Eberts Cheryl Eckley Mike Eggley Q Snow provides outlet for creative seniors jennifer Elliott Deanna Ellis Kathy Falcone Sherry Fannin Nancy Fanska Dale Farmer jane Ferguson lim Finley Patty Fisher Andy Fitzgerald Ron Flanary Wayne Ford Missie Franke Dan Franklin Nancy Fulks Marvin Garrett Ray Garton Mark Gearon Karla Giltreau Michelynn Good Nancy Good Mark Graf David Graves , Reba Greathouse Linda Gregory Shelli Griffith Melanie Grinstead lane Grove Pamela Haddix Iolene Hainkel Dale l n as 1 I ff! 71,2-df-. -. I tiors 0.4! , , x xi , ,K , 1' t 4 'C Dale Hendricks and Bruce Campbell show their newly made 1 Christi Hale Barry Halstead Ken Harlow Elaine Harmon Ioanne Hart lt , 5 an in fa Robert Hartman Ray Heath Cordon Heft Cindy Henderson Dale Hendricks friend around the courtyard. , .t, :fd ' N at v' vaio 7: '1 amz? ' -of 1, Jw gf? .ft if Nw ., ff ,V ,. 1,1 ,fr 32? N: , M -9 ,V V , ,.,Zf?,,,.4..,,, , --'- --Y1 -.. ..Y,.,- ..- ..-....., .. . -- . V ,..., i- - . -1. i i - -....- a....... l Mark Hennehurg joy Henry Sally Henson 'l'om Hcpler Mary Ann Hertzog Randolph Hiebert Kerry Higgins Kevin Higgins john Hill Suzie Hillis Seniors View life from inside through biolog john Hobbs Nancy I-Ioffecker Marty Hoffman lay I-Ioneck Patrick Honn jeff Horn Debbie House Beth Houser Mary Hull Dianne Humfeld Richard Hutchinson Meredith Iackson Sam Iackson Kim Iamison Debra Iarrett L5 -I N N I 'I Linda C i 8 Linda Gregory and Cindy Beers sketch a disected worm as part of their class experiment. ,4.,,. 1 , 4 , ...AL x Kailua Kimberly johanson Crystal johnson Karen johnson julie jones Robert jones Sandy jones Sherry Kung Marita Kopp Mary Kaye Karen Kerr - - . - ,. . we V , f f f 'gf,, .,,, - ,f - V ffffiwmamff , - -..J .-. , ,, .- -Hr. 'u'1f1 v--WWA - ' ' ' Art Courses help build interpretive powers Marnie Knipple Susie Koelkebeck Brian Kohrs Matt Kornblum Gary Kosman Karen Krell Diddi Kristinsson Daniel LaFave Denise Lambert Suzanne Lammert Ian Langford Kelly Lawson Dorothy Lea Candee Lee Ianice Lee Doug Lefforge David Legg Timmie Linder Vicky Linscott jill Littrell Edward Loetel Mary Logsdon Danny Lohnes Walter Lounsbery Kevan Loy Rick Lutz Leslie Lyne David McBalh lim McCloud Dennis McGrath .-.,-nf, .,.,,L, ,N ' - 'zr--u.-....,. - - .'1e-g.v5,.k..-,..,n, . frnn,-:..,, I 1 1 ,W Y ' v .x1,g.m, . ,L- 4.3, , -e gm N-1,,N,g.'.5k AL K fe? Y liff 'Q 3, g' ,. ' IW: 'fi' 1 1' if , f TQ ,f 9, .Q Q, , A A f f kii' T? f ' -1 924 XL 1 as ,re ,sag .... 1' .V ,x , it E , .wwf-',2 1, ogg-. ,ifgx1yv, X Q, ' ' 5 . if ,Q P - ' ' V .. V .MQW 5 k --ty M , an-s:m1q,Q,,,1 ffgeggsgh 4.3 1 0 w. 'V im ,l gasp N W 31 , ,R ,, .4 iff. ' u Pat Meier Vicki Meyer Neil Midkiff Terry Milan Karenbeth Miles Beverly Miller Bunnye Miller Connie Miller Craig Miller Danny Miller Ianell Miller Ioyce Milsap Debbie Mitchell Leah Monk Cara Moore Yi da' Lieann Barnes sort through pages as she attempts to file them in secretarial practice, Y US - Q ? i l I I 1 l t cretarial practice. Business classes prepare seniors for jobs ex ,p 4 6 3 , rr Aw ', 1 ,.. ' 1 ' ' 1,1 t ' i gi Q x 1 ff ,af Rene Moore Kathy Morris Marcus Morton Susan Mott Peggy Moyer Sheryl Murphy layme Musick Betty Musteen Teri Nance Steve Nash Valerie Neece Randy Neu Clark Nichols Laura Noreila Arthur North Ieff Nunn Susan O'Dell Sheryl Olds james Olson Ioe Paladino Brenda Parker Dennis Parker Melinda Parscal Brian Paul Gail Payton Mike Pearce Janice Peel Laurie Peel Christina Perdomo Debbie Perry 1 l ,il li l l ,, v 9 , ,H l i 1 ,4 ii 5 . ,I all ,lxilg ll ? li ill I fl 'N I lflglgl , li '1 li Q , I, , lllyl ll l , I 1:1 lla ill I lilxgzi 3 l' ',i fit 1 il l'lilll'l llllllll E' M115 1 1 ' H: W1 1 1 ll'Wl 1 '- ,J ix I 'llh l R islilylil 4, liillbl Illl is ull 'iiilli , fillwlll il ui! f,+l,li lfzlg ,Wil ii Ili- ' i l l il l l Iillfi 'li i Ei P ll Wil , l Alf l i,,,ipl 5, 'jill ' i!i1 lil, '5,1l3 1 MW , Mi K liii il l Jill I 71,11 1 le z ,ll l ill l 'Ili l l Q . gl link ill i lil l ,llll ill! 1' ll l 1 , ' I ' A lr l I gil Randy Petree Ann Phillips Susan Phillips Karen Piburn Mary Pierce Tim Plummer Gina Poteet Nick Quatrochi Teressa Quick Bill Ragan Karen Ragland Mike Randall Mike Redburn Rhonda Redford Debbie Reed 'V 'l wiv, Elaine Harmon, working in the attendance office, discusses an absence. 1' l virus 4 . A , il isis 6 ,f Gael, u 6 A 0 u' ll,LG. gegzg Q l Sei L W, ff v W, f ' l In P Q absence. 4 Q-,4 NP' 1, l A Robert Reed Teri Reynolds Glenn Rhoades Steve Rhoades Steve Robbins jeff Roberts Kevin Rougemont Debbie Ruben Tom Ruckh Bob Rummans Senior assistants see man new faces 3 x , 4 1 X K is t 4 , -1- ,Q , r, fi ' An.. page Pam Ruth Robert Ruth Bill Ryczek Dave Sachs Ierilyn Sackett Denise Saltzman Steven Sanders Teri Sawtell Steve Schroeder Steve Schulte Lloyd Segrist Ken Selby Chris Service Ron Shatswell Steve Shepherd Nancy Shields Greg Shiflet Nancy Shipps Chris Short Pam Siemers X MWWMffy Aa 11 I - h , A :vA:.EE1.C.v,i1, J .--mn-rvmvf4v7 I -i V. 1-fVfv.f.',,.,-in Mary Diane Simpson Lyndon Sincle Terry Smemo George Smith Jewell Smith Sandra South Donna Spencer Gary Spoor Tom Staples Sheryl Stechman - Sly. as G' ,-H.-.,,!'V - . W4 . ,,f.,, f 1 ' -492,3 ' . Hia -Pffj Qs' ,S-4, '22 1, , div jr .1 l Susan Mott finds the rear of the library a quiet place to practice writing shorthand, gfifmslw G M, ,gi sc 5- -wx, M' -AH 9 W 'QA if gig, P ' K.-inn iffft 3 w QT MQ-i Q Q'-if :ini fi I ,BQ L :QW Pl Wa Y V Ser l i l , 'W 1' 'Fr ' if me 1- 'rs if Q 3' ti , I. 'U S. I sr jk . A VW 7?W.,' inf!! ga, M 6 Y' Q M, Qi J, + , W Qi 1955! . wi M if if 4, ,,W ff-fa' xy!!! 1 .. E 'U 'N 4 V, , .ml ,, M,-',,ffs-an-fa-i.,,y, . - kgwnwl Q 5 Wife 'UAE l I ie w lorthancl. 4- ji V.. f - A - - J- 1-S-7 ,av 1 , - Q , . :L . . ,.-., -, - 4 - 4- , ., '. V' 'zo '.-- , v . 1 as 4 fi :if 1' .dj ' 71 0 , Y ri! 5 ,rf 'Ti I6 Q. fi Q W i 1 X yr aw X9 2 li b 1 51 E ,fx ,, ,.,f5,.- , 1 , a L, Q 1' K? 'SJ ii N,- Lynn Still lay Stohaugh Cathy Stock Pat Strubert Stuart Sullivan Mark Summers Ron Sunderland Susan Sunderland Sandy Surface Bob Sutton Seniors seek solitude for stud , thought 4. ng, 0,0 0 0 y J' 3-f 09, : in Je .,,, OQQ i t ,9 , fury, t ri 'N Eaff 5 if tl Mary Tatum Madonna Temple Mark Termini Darrell Tharp Barb Thompson Iohn Tillman Ralph Tilly Tim Toburen Dwight Tooley Toni Tousa Pam Truman A Marty Tsutsumi Ioyce Tuck Kenneth Turner Susan Turner George Turpin Roger Umphenour Gary Utt Margie Van Horn Steve Veal , . f .-,ww-wm4W4W . - 'Cir A T ' ' gf'P 7',lQV' V ' Iv, u. 'f p ,H-, I ' ff' -' , ' 1, 1 ,,, ,, J-,W z,4,y3.,g., I, ,Q H Wfq,-1. .4,,., . in ..,- , HM- lg. V.-:g,..,,t..w v,,H,,WL.. , .. A 4' , V . I . , V, - 1, ,L . .an Senior journalists escape grinding routine Kathy Vunovich Jerry Wallace Shelia Walton Gene Ward Tom Ward Cindy Ware Paul Ware Leslie Watilo Dennis Way Bill Wellons Gene Wentz Bruce West Candy Wheeler Cyndi Wheelock Dennis Whelan -if 3' Dale Hendricks and Debbie Leonard, feature reporters, discuss the finer points of Dale's locker for a special assignment. V JI Qt 'x Iudy Mat 5 I 4 l 4 I H U HS i points of 2' '1 1 .A 5,9-F .' J, Ll X i f- 19' 'Q ' f'2v4?5'i 5 ri-5 L 2 an- B ludy Mattes, circulation manager, looks through an old Buzz for new ideas. X. 'ff :mga Q 1 2. 7: ti -1 E if 'is Nt 3 'A , , vi 'R i ' if if F 'F 'f .E , .Vg i . Bill White Don White Ian Whitlock Steve Wiley Ioni Wilhelm Dan Williams Donna Williams Craig Wilson Dennis Wnuk Vickie Workman Barbra Wyrick Kathy Youmans Paula Zeikle Beverly Zeller . - F' ' V. .. . H... .-. Y....,.,,Y. ,-., , .... -Msn.,--... ..-......... - V. ,,.., W.-... .., Y I-Y ..... -.- ---. ,, -W . , V - I Graduation included posing for pictures, congratulations from relatives, and being with best friends High school ears streak past '74 graduates Patriotism prevails as Mr. Charlie Plumb addresses the graduating seniors, Dr. Milton Ferguson highlights his baccalaureate sermon with his story of Slim. A , 1, R t At 8:00 May 12, the band, under the direction of Mr. Patrick White, sounded the strains of Sine Nominee and the assembled Class of '74 was presented to its members' family and friends. The Invocation, given by Mona Marshall, was followed by Visions of St. john sung by the a cappella choir. Dr. Howe then made various an- nouncements and presented Dr. Milton Ferguson, President of the Midwestern Baptist seminary, whose address was en- titled lt's Up to You. Dr. Ferguson compared life to a string of beads in thatit was up to the individual how he wished to string the events of his life together. He left the seniors with the important idea that if one cannot be what he wants, then be the best of what he is. Neil Midkiff ended the ceremony with the Benedictiou. and the seniors paraded out of the fieldhouse to the sounds of Pomp and Ceremony. lt? ,zttilall g.tf:t1 als lol .. :tim f xl-It 'lvl .lrttssef lie tion in tlirougt his rele When l heliind to hegii Dig Dr, Cha ceremo ol' llnkri Reed of group it school i -116 in nt Sherry l' Robert I t 1 best friends. iates ,ating seniors. :tion of Mr. a1inee and s members' by Mona sung by the 'arious an- n, President ress was en- ads in that it g the eventS e important e the best Uf ienediction. J the sounClf+ Transition was the theme at the fifty-fourth annual graduation exercises of North Kansas City High School, held on May 23. lt rested in the minds of 416 graduates and was also the topic of Mr. Charlie Plumb's presentation. Following jeff Horns Invocation, presentation of the senior class gift, fans, by Rex Durington, and Ye Shall Co Out With joy from the a cappella choir, Mr. Plumb ad- dressed tho class with his speech, entitled My America. He felt that high school graduates were making a transi- tion in their lives. Mr. Plumb stated that he had gone through many transitions in his lifetime, one of these b.eing his release from a prisoner of war camp in Vietnam in 1973. When he returned home, his America, the one he left behind in 1968, was no longer there. He actually had his life to begin again, as the graduating class of 1974 does. Diplomas were presented by Mr. Robert Iohanson and Dr. Charles Sackett, both fathers of a graduating senior. The ceremony passed quickly, disrupted only by the appearance of unknown streakers. As the class stood in unity, Debbie Reed offered the Benediction. Marc McGuinn then lead the group in singing the Alma Mater as a sea of purple faced the school with pride. 416 in number, the class of 1974 acknowledge their duty to their country and themselves. .-1 I Sherry Kang, Ieff Roberts, George Smith and Sandra Becker accept their diplomas from school board members, Mr. Robert Johanson and Dr. Charles Sackett. 1-snugly - - , ., . .- ..1 1' l t t 45 Z' The Funniest seniors were Dave Sachs and Barb Thomson, best Wayne Ford and Karen lohnson were con- known for their jokes and pranks. Numerous activities and contributions to their school titled Debbie Reed and Rex Durington as Most Active . The traditional Buzz Popularity poll for seniors was handled through second hour classes this year. All seniors were eligible to cast a ballot for the best boy and girl in each of eleven categories, established by the newspaper staff. Once tabulated, the results were made known to the student body in the final Buzz publication. sidered the Best Looking . .. . 'T ' X Voted the Favorite Couple were Karen johnson and jeff Horn Ideas and intelligence recognized Neil Midkiff and Kim Iamison as the Most Likely to Succeed. htfkii F, Se l-lxercise .Mlainis a Danny I, Uutstand 4 4 t V I WGFG COD- nd jeff Horn. tmison as the qx' .V ,.. A ,yxr i KN xr . , X S rf iii! ' Vp S,j2,l'?'miLgL1 A -itil 1, N gjf'g,.t' I F 'vrgh-PT B,-I-I ri, 1 ,y B ' I J EU A flair for fashion won jeff Barco and jaci Birt the title of Best Dressed, PW vm 1. Most Athletic Melanie Mann and Dave Legg jump hurdles on the stadium track. Senior class votes comrades the best of '74 Exercise contributed to the Best Build of Mike Adams and jane Grove. Danny Lohnes and Lynn Bishee had the Most Outstanding Personalities. ,' ,L L- 'Y' ' 1' 1 ',gii.f-1,-:,iw V 'N ' Uh . -. ., Mags, ,f A . ,-w.f- ---, . Mm., u., ,.,,,, , W, l Debating every issue recognized Gina Poteet and Bill White as Most Outspokenf' The Most Popular, jeff Horn and Leslie Brown, were also awarded the Premier Awards by the senior class. t v...-.. l t lil: l I t ll' 1 . 3 ,Z H Talented Hornets reap deserving awards 4 4- V Y 'V A Iwtllltlll - - ff-A - 1 ,ar . I ,,-Q i Q ' Q Q 4 r, .iff S l Wi to ' l gl Z ' li' ll l ',i' Q , l 4 it l 't l f l il 3 l l tl l t: 3 1 . i f l t ,l 1 Kyle johanson, Cam Crouthers and Dave Legg were named best junior, Dan Williams, the most outstanding debator, was t sophomore and senior athletes by a committee of coaches., presented both the gold and silver debate honors. lt I, l l 1 l l l A 1 3 at if f v l R , N' Thespians voted to award Marcus Morton the annual Gold and silver drama awards were earned by Suzie Hillis and Sharon 'i t l S100 scholarship, and Sharon Carey was named Best Carey, respectively. l l Thespianf' . . . . Their roles 0fShfif1dHH Wh1t?S1def af1q.Ad0 An' UMKC's 6-year medical program accepted u f nie won Dave Sachs and Suzie I-I1ll1s Best Ac- . P1 b in Onl her .Umor Veer at N K C lil. tor and Best Actress trophies. lem um y 1 ' ' ' 4 t t A l 2 W N t I t Q I Sf r1'l,,5 l 2 l ,tl l E I l l l t l 1 e t I , l 1 I l l t ? ' l Orchestra Smith the l Service ir the Natio Inr her t ivt:f'iXe2tl .rds bator, was honors. -u.,jw, 2 In ,Q and Sharon 'am accepted ear at N.K.C. ' 4 ' KF' nm , iNl:ui3 lung hours of practice and strong dedication to their Iittlilltfllltll' talents, awarded several students high lionors lor their achievements and contributions. The honorees were judged for their performances in band, vocal iiiiisic. stage productions, dehate, and athletics. Much com- petition was encountered and the individual honors award- od were highly prized. H N Tig 'wwf' it A-iiiiiifdwi I PZ. . N Orchestra contributions earned George The contributions Laura Davis made to 11' 113115.-fLi A i L i . I -f 112:fi2 'll Smith the Arion Orchestra Award. the Band earned her the Arion Band L . Award. ' ' wi i .,.M:.,3 . . .at A - W 3 A V I A I vi 'ai' .r 'ff i i tf' W' f A ' Y If-, KU' J -.. uvt , 1. 5 -4 ' v 9 Y e ,. fr? M, Q! s lt Service in vocal music gave lane Grove A National Orchestra Award was given N-Club voted Dave Legg as Athlete the National School Choral Award. to Leah Monk for musical talent. kv' -ff ...gi 'iv '- i ti 1 t ltiit 'is i siiitlti lulit' lones lclli Horn 'ilso received an Arion Award 'l'hf- coveted john Phillip Sousa Band to it uf..,..., ',, .H V 'L' hiih I h afl 'utfivtftl thti fxriou 'Mtiritil ,'iu..iirl for his vocal talent, Allflll lmllrefl Alma AS Cf - Z . F f ww f 1 WWW' -an 1? 1 sn. wha Maw. 'J . 1 i. 1 R .1 6 'f var. - - izawffifi-f - - 1. fi' fr, iw H of the Year. 206 Valedictorian and recipient of the Albert B. Fuson Award was Kim Iamison lstandingj. Leslie Brown was given the Amelia Keller Award and named Salutatorian. Northtown was proud of Anna Ashcraft and Neil Midkiff, national merit scholars. Scholastic awards encircled high academic ranks, outstanding testing performances, and dedicated in- terests ol' various fields. Five students were recognized lor outstanding scholastic accumulative grade averages. Those live receiving Phi Beta Kappa Awards were Iieslie Brown, Tom Hepler, Suzie Hillis, Kim Iamison, and Neil Mitlkill. Cimitl Cold Honor Roll certificates were awarded to Aniia Ashcralt, Cheryl Bateman, laci Birt, Lynn 'S f in-L S. at-rx fa ' - e Y - my gf I 'i5' lla 'V 75:3 X -... . -, .- 5 are-f-Q31 - Xa-Zf J ' li' ' VT ,MQ I 5-, 1 , 5 le.. Walter Lounsberywas awarded the out- Milking only three mistakes Im fl Will Standing phvsics Student honor' was reason to name Neil Midkiff :lit- ' top mathematic student, 15- 'J f . :T ' f s 5 Q ' i .. 5 . Q .. ! Y Q Q . ,Q 9 'S A dll Q Q ri 5 Q . , Q V! ' tit? it w-- T M4 I '. t I The Outstanding Chemistry I Student David Craves' science abilities gave was Kim Iamison' him the top Chemistry II prize. Business Education considered Linda The Crisco Award for the best FHA Gregory their most outstanding student. member went to Candy Wheeler. Bisbee, Leslie Brown, Robert Cromwell, Lynn Danforth. Karen Dickson, lane Ann Ferguson, Michelynn Good, Nancy Cood, Linda Gregory, Elaine Harmon, Sally Hen- son, Tom Hepler, Suzie Hillis, Martin Hoffman, Kini Iamison, Karen Kerr, Melanie Mann, ludy Mattes, Neil Midkifi, Ioyce Morningstar, Susan Mott, Tim Plummer, and Debbie Reed for attaining an E- average throughout their four years of high school. -2-Z! lg, Q I i - ..-. ,.,..4n...r-A I 1 For outst departme ing Silver the Hon Betty Crt 'i X 1 i L The Am Women c Danfor honored the mos . r-17 4-my if 4.1 iG39 Q1 f,gf?fsf.:f Q:.Yf 1 l fe-214 .,,,, , . r 'K' -.v nv ufnunsvnnuua--:--2 '-Z -' :u'- e- is-. .g - ' 'Ja -...,... . N.. ..f,..u.--.--.F.,.1.,,,,..,.i,:Tai..,.....:.-,.,,.....g:.,f. ,.,,.,. .,.,,5,..,..v-T...:..,., 1 .-1-1-- A- R, -P A' H- ,Q fi!!! ff: 5 I I' ts.-Ilfcfi' is in a year Xlidkiff the l 5 fig., 5 an-4 ...f i x. fisfg ffwyl fit -'Q l'-f,,1.'a hilities gave prize. the hest ru 1 Wheeler anforth. 1 Good. lly lfifflic an. lixnn QS. 1 l Ummffl' ig, Y QLlQll-'U Coveted honors recognize top graduates i IE ' -2: --l t Ill . . -..,,. I ts, ,.g.,7s-.r si' '- -Q-4s..b'.Q For outstanding service to the home economics department. Vickie Workman was given the Sterl- ing Silver Award. She attained the highest score on the Homemaker of Tomorrow exam to earn the Betty Crocker Award. -as Y'-,qv Pr?-A' ii.. 'V V 'fi ., in 1 .JQ.,-.gvgva-'lf-an-r it .. - gg 7 1 uuh55ix ' 1 f'i'av , 5 S f The Determination of Low Velocity-Air Propeller Per- formance won the grand prize in physics at the Kansas City Area Science Fair and entitled Walter Lounshery an all-expense paid trip to the International Science Fair at Notre Dame ljniversitv. tag 6 5 : E ft! d 1 7 The American Assoc. of University Marty Hoffman. the most outstanding Sue Cassidy was recognized for out- Viomen dictionary went to Suzie Hillis. math and science student. received the standing work in Biology H. Bausch and Lombe Award. Buzz awarded Steve Yeal a journalism Danforth I Dare You Awards Tom Hepler was the recipient of the Tom SCl1Ol3I'ShiD Of 5100 in !T1e1'HOfy' of llldb' honored Debbie Reed and jeff Horn as Moore Engineering scholarship. KF9fZSChU19f- the most outstanding in all aspects. T ' 1 S- U-. , 'EFT' ' i t- . j l 1 i . N, In . . 1 ef g ,. is Ni , sa L. L 5 1 f . l . 5 f - 1. ', E. 5 L . We .ft S t., A ,Ak ,Quin wf'3eitxwff9?.g . - - ,ww iv? -- - -A - -f ig, -gif: gfiifi'-Y ?-'vjiQ,1- f -W' 1'7'- W' ' 'Yrs ' .. ...-.. ' .-me-L ' , fg, ' inf- '-.1 - 4' - l Y - -g-1. li fin. F5 P-4-, .us Students earn prizes for past aehieyemenu 5.500 Re gtnl s bt hola ships N W M 5 U Cheryl Bateman, Martin Hoffman Vickie Workman . Vicki Farrar, Karen Ragland, Teri Sawtell .Lynn Bisbee, Leslie Brown, Neil Midkiff , Neil Midkiff . Kim Iamison . . Karen Kerr . Mike Eggley . Tom Hepler, jeff Horn Anna Ashcraft Lynn Danforth . Laura Davis S D D University lane Ann Ferguson S200 Regent s Scholarship C M S U Michelynn Good Full Athletic Scholarship Missouri University . . . Dave Legg S2000 Scholarship New College Ioyce Morningstar S1000 Presidential Award Columbia .Debbie Reed S500 Financial Award Columbia . . Randy Neu University .Pam Seimers University Melanie Mann Phe DAR award established Leslie Brown as Northtown s best citmen f ents. , 1 5 if a :Ye ., ,ml Wt Qi , 1 I 1, 3 ,, F 5' .J Y: is re selected to as selected to ' -reg: -1 an Retleetlerls of e school 1 b Q ,rf If year gone ring smiles, sometimes tears, and always an answer: These are the fhlUgS I remember most . . chosen as her kes trophies Arts Fair. ll- ' N235 6 9 -,Q ft, X2 VX' ' 2 gf xi 'B r kg, wjvzsf ' 2 WM Qiflk ts' 'W-, ? me f' U 35 he 35 e 4.42 ' 4 53,11 rf 'z' , ' 'fa L ' W ,ff ' ' ,J fi' L 1 , , -f 1 f 1 V, v 9' 1 ff f 1, j gm , , I X 4' 9 ' ' ,U ,J , xv f 44, - .f ' V - gf, ff M nt , gl? .gs Q42 Az 4 ,Q 4 x -r, Wai,-f' ' ' 1 ll Ay, , I , 1- ,, . -. , ,,.., ' ,.w:. .fsqrh A, U? , M I ,, -N . . .f--, f.-'gy-.,, A DEX aldes frustrated Hornets vt' 0'-If N P' 1 -. x v :wsaxfifezm - :www ,X ! f V - Q ' win up ksr ffX.f,, Q . wx? L! K Q xx' . ' k,q'fQ,g L 'f - ' AJ L2 x ii.. .frlsic-1' ,. 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X pam XQX, 1- 5X Za, 3+ Il. mi, X fmt!! ff-,'X!-X ,mg iheus X - X J , M nf e s ff M2211 1, 14.1, -- X 3' , X X X X ,:2gZI,,i?' -M X 1, 4: MEX, 'XX V Q X kg . ,XX :V H- Era. 1 X X 1 ,fX,v B ELXXQ , XX X - - X Xa. X, X, 4 X X X , - X X Q ififfvvw-1 XX M.: wmxaw X--Sv' ' K X W? , - r 6.4 X-M5 X X X N f,XX,,XX,,,,.XXf,XX X Q! K 1 ,X ,V r 'K XX.X , ' X V +g - 5 x XX Q ., XX, XXX X..N:'.9v,Q.eN A -6 g k ZS! 'A ' M' t ? ' Q ' K ' '. ,X K ' X yi a x A X :mf-M-XX -1, ig, X. :im-w fefhmlfsgf X Q -. - 1 ii 'X 1 X vii x 'nr 2 .MH 1 sv P XXX., XWXX. ,X .f, vu 1 uk, X ms... .XXXX X V , wg ,--f X M, 2 u ,nf ggi, 5 , X Q., J X f ' f3 f X - -P JXX SXKQYZ X ' X4 ff,- YQ?-A X X- XX -Y A4 N. 1:5 4 . WM ., n ., X , X ff 1: X 1 M 'k ifrwft'-5 ,'. , ' - ,X , ' If ,X - 4 X. 5-'ft v '4:.,fX f ISQXX Q z -Graf XX: K ,1:,' .X :L -'WN' ' 3 '2 ' 'J' 5:1-7. 'L 151-A XX W., 6-'S' , f ' ' H -.. vw Sfrwuwfrlza -X'-'A Q f '52, ff 5 X X ' N-'A if-'.:A1: L3 6. ' 4? ,Q 'f ,- ' '44-7 4 0 Q -.-X X--N'-' 312.1 ws V2 ' ff 0 . MCZQXX , Q' 'I+ f-'.'-,X ' -'X ,gf X Stiff XL-.4 f - '- X XX A ' -?.'.+..'2-X.. -x D' f av XX A' .t il K K XNX X X - ','777 7X QKP:XTT ,Sf VTXTX- X X, x :' 1 XTTTKT Xk ,XNQNQQ 4 1- X X X, X- X X - XXX,-QX X:Xg5X,X:-X:X1X-ye..,X,Xv. W X., 4 , W X XXXXX Risky X AM.-+16 .XWQXQXX-xwYeNilvX9Qx2iRRuiQ?X + fl.XRQKJRiS?XL7m.XplxSkS1w- XQQX X .,.XX 5 X ' 5 6 Q 3 gm' l iZ!E'ffi'1' -'ini' X g Xf X M f c X x iv ff I Q QW X: , was X, A 'X 1, X X 4 Immun.. X fl M A Acord, Pat-Pep Club, Intramurals, HRA, GAA, AFS, Spanish Club, Y- Teens. Adams, Michael-Football, Wrestling. Allanson, Terry-HRA sec. and vice pres., AFS, Y-Teens, FHA, National Honor Society, Intramurals, Purple and Gold Honor Roll, Tennis Letter. Askins, Clint K.-N-Club, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Purple Honor Roll. Adams, Mark Robert-N-Club, Football, Purple Honor Roll. Arasmith, Robert E.-N-Club, FCA, Marching Band, Pep Band, Boy's Pep Club, Cross Country, Track, Letter 3, Purple Honor Roll. Ashcraft, Anna Belle-AFS vice pres., Activity Period Planning Com- mittee, Senior Class Sec, and Treas., National Honor Society, STUCO The Wild, Wild, West, Letters in A Cappella, Letter 1, Band, Letter 3 and Orchestra, National Merit Finalist, Mo. School Relations Award john Phillip Scusa Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. v v 1 B Bailey, Bob-Intramurals. Bailey, Marsha-Pep Club, Shorthand Certificates. Baker, Candy-Tri-M pres., Harmonaires, Make-up Committee, Oklaho- ma, Night Must Fall, Man Who Came to Dinner, Skool: The Way We See It. Purple Honor Roll, Letters in Band and A Cappella, Letter 3, Orchestra. Barco, jeff-AFS, FCA, Cross Country, Track, Intramurals. Purple 5,1 Roll. Barnhart, Phil-Harmonaires, Sr, Class Play Publicity Committee tramurals, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella, Letter 3. Barrett, Iana-FHA Vice. Pres., Pep Club. Barrett, Susie-Bannerettes, Head Bannerette Sr. Year, Pep Club, ,ri tramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Barthowski, Kathy-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Barnes, Leiann-Pep Club, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Bateman, Cheryl-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappeti, Grand Gold I-Ionor Roll. Battle, Cheryl L.-EAC. Beard, Marcia-Pep Club, AFS, FTA, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Beers, Cindy-HRA, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Benbow, Ianis Lynne-Pep Club, STUCO, AFS, Y-Teens, The Wild, Vvildy West, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Bennett, Leslie-AFS, Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. A 2 Bennett, R. Scott-Purple Honor Roll. Birt, Iaci-Y-Teens, Pep Club, Pom-Pon, STUCO, Publicity Committee, The Wild, Wild, West, Intramurals, Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Bisbee, Lynn-French Club Pres., STUCO, Soph. Class Sgt. at Arms, Soph.. IV, and Varsity Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Intramurals, Gold Honor Roll, Homecoming Attendant, Buzz Feature Editor, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Blankenship, Carmellitta-Pep Club, Globa Cabana, Vaudeville, Purple Honor Roll. Braile, Linda Ann-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Track, Intramurals. Bringe, Mary-Pep Club, FTA, Cap and Gown Committee, Intramurals. Gold Honor Roll, Purgold, Girls Chorus, Cadette Teaching. Brooks, Mark-Honor Roll, Band. Brown, Leslie-Pep Club, Soph., IV, and Varsity Cheerleader, French Club, National Honor Society, Activity Period Planning Committee. STUCO, GRA Treas., Senior Class Vice. Pres., Y-Teens Vice Pr9Si- Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman STUCO Publicity Committee. Prom Committee, Intramurals, Gold Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen DAR Good Citizen Award, Mo. School Relations Award, Debatti Amelia Keller Award, Phi Beta Kappa Award, Premier Award, Salutatorian, Grand Gold Honor Roll, ,iljtitttt-jl0l'1. ple- 81 qalltcotte, l tjmipliell. lI'ClITIl1I tiary. Shar' Thesp, Cerra, Frat Chadwick, Clarke, Lin Cobb, Stev Cooper, LH Roll, Couch, Ierr Pep Ba t .. Cox. Karel Crain, jam Criswell, I Cromwell, Hono Cullimore Comn Cunninghz Curry, De Danforth, mittee Merit Roll. Daniel, Gt Davis, Kei Davis, Lai Natio Tri-Iv 4. .-H. xv urple Honor nmittee, In- ep Club, In- A Cappella, onor Roll. 2 wild, Wild, L -5, '1 1 , Wei i K 42 mmittee, The ool Relations Arms, Soph., murals, Gold ', Grand Gold rville, Purple IntramuralS, ing. ader, French ng Committee, is Vice PreS-' Iy Committeo. Jming Queen. fard, Debate mier Award. Buffington, Chris--Boys Pep Club, N-Club, Wrestling Manager, Golf, Pur- ple tsr Gold Honor Roll, Buzz. C Callicotte. Bob-Golf, Purple Honor Roll. Campbell, Bruce--AFS, N-Club Chaplin, Track, Letter 3, Football, In- tramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Buzz. Cary, Sharon-NFL Pres., Thespians Vice Pres., Gold Award, COE, Best Thespian Award, Silver Drama Award. Cerra, Frank-Key Club Pres., Purple Honor Roll. Chadwick, Elaine-Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella. Clarke, Linda-Pep Club, Intramurals. Cobb, Steven R.-Radio Club Pres. Cooper, Larry-Basketball, Baseball Letter, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Band. Couch, jerry-Boy's Pep Club, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Buzz, Band, Pep Band. Cox, Karen-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Crain, james-Golf, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Criswell, Mary Ann-Pep Club, German Club, Band, Gold Honor Roll. Cromwell, Robert 1.-Spanish Club, Chess Club, AFS, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Cullimore, Chris-FCA, AFS, Boy's Pep Club, BOYS Cheefleadeft Prom Committee, Intramurals, Honor Roll. Cunningham, Terri Lynn-Purple Honor Roll. Curry, Dennis-Basketball Mgr. D D f th L nn-AFS, Chess Club, French Club, Cap and Gown Com- an or , y A mittee, Purple 84 Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, SAT Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention, Purgold, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Daniel, Garry-Baseball, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Davis, Kevin-Basketball, Intramurals, A Cappella. Davis, Laura-Band, Letter 3, Spanish Club Vice-President, Pep Band, National Honor Society, Skool, Tho WUI' We Seelf-1776'Olf'Uh0mU' Tri-M, Orchestra. Letter 1, Band Arion Award. Davis, Shannon-Pep Club, Bannerettes Sec., Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Davis, Stuart A.-Key Club Vice Pres., HRA, German Club, AFS. The Wild, Wild, West, Football, Track, Letter 3, Tennis, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Dawson, Becky-Pep Club, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Dawson, Roger-Wrestling Letters. Dawson, Steve-HRA, Intramurals, Buzz. Deis, jim-Intramurals. Dibble, Deborah-Gold Honor Roll, Band, Letter 1. Dickerson, Steve-Purple Honor Roll. Dickson, Karen-AFS, National Honor Society Vice Pres., Tri-M, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Gold Honor Roll, Orchestra, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Dodd, Deborah-Pep Club, Intramurals, Purgold. Dodge, Angela-Pep Club, Harmonaires, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella, Letter 1. Domitz, Dave-FCA Pres., N-Club, Football, Track, Purple Honor Roll. Donahue, Rhonda-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Douglas, Dale Ann-Pep Club, AFS, FTA, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, COE. Durington, Rex-Senior Class Pres., STUCO, STUCO Executive Com- mittee, Evaluating Committee Chairman, Improvements Committee, Assemblies Committee, Constitution Committee, HRA, FCA, N-Club, Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Senior Class Play Publicity Committee, Senior Class Sales Committee, Oklahoma, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Purgold, Tennis Letter. Dye, Ceressa-French Club Sec. 81 Hist., Pep Club, Bannerettes, In- tramurals, Purple Honor Roll. E Eberts, Lynn-Bannerettes, Pep Club. Eckley, Cheryl-Purple Honor Roll. Eggley, Mike-Track, Purple 8: Gold Honor Roll. , I g 5 , i',1-4' Lee-W JY' J -35. 'RT- ws. xi' ,,- . 'X Q? 5 -Q, an . Q V , L mtg, I 1 an' It dl 9-' . , Z , , ,., vw-.2.f4,11,,-W -' W',,i-x f5fe:-,.' w,,if1.2, ' ' y ogi s ' ' ' ' W ' - ,g.,i,,i -21' ,:- - ,, 'm.,'1ff,,1 114'p', . n f '? '- 3Za',K,:M551-L,Z.g,f,,.,',,.,1' ,gg vm , 1 'fv ,-,w.s1:,?,1,.'-2- ' v ff- ' t . , 2. .- . .. z.. ' ' F i- -ff . ' 1'1 fffrxif . ' '., ' 5'..:sEa.'-.X rl-me-': z ' -' ' ' .,. 8 M, , h Y-W, ,v- , 345. ,.,,,.,,.,,w,,,,--1.1. ,,,.' - -- -. . . ., . ,. . we V VJ.-1 I . ,.,.-4........,. .,,,,...-.....-.....,... .......,,-..,.. 4 awiffh M Ellis, DeannaYCap and Gown Committee. F Farley, Bill-Intramurals. Farrar, Vicki-AFS, German Club, Cap and Gown Committee, FHA Treas., Pep Club, Pep Band, Tri-M, Purple Honor Roll, Band, Letter 3. Ferguson, jane Ann-AFS, Thespians, Harmonaires, 1776, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Night Must Fall, The Wild, Wild, West, Oklahoma, Purple 81 Gold Honor Roll, A Cappella, Letter 1, Mo. School Relations Award, Academic Scholarship to Oklahoma Baptist University, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Finley, jim-Baseball Letter, N-Club, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Ford, Wayne-STUCO, Sophomore Class Pres., Student Relations Council, Track, Football, Mo. School Relations Award, I Remember Mama, Sweetheart Candidate. Franke, Missie-AFS, Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. G Good, Michelynn-Pep Club, Y-Teens, STUCO Treas., STUCO Executive Committee, National Honor Society, Art Club, Purple Honor Roll, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Good, Nancy-GRA Hist., Pep Club, National Honor Society, Y-Teens, The Wild, Wild, West, Purple 81 Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, A Cappella, Letter 1, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Graves, David-Outstanding Chemistry II Student, National Honor Socie- ty. Greathouse, Reba-Pep Club, FTA, Cadet Teaching, Intramurals. Gregory, Linda-Pep Club, German Club, Purple Honor Roll, Outstanding Business Education Student, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Griffith, Deanna-Bannerettes, Pep Club, AFS, FHA I-Iist. : Griffith, Shelli-Purple Honor Roll. Grinstead, Melanie--Pep Club, French Club, Purple Honor Roll, Dale, Grove, jane-STUCO, STUCO Executive Committee, Harmonaimt National Honor Society, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, GAA ji, tramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Awarrl, i Cappella, Letter 3, National Choral Award H Harmon, Elaine-Pep Club, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, ln. tramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Purgold- Grand Gold Honor Roll. Hainkel, jolene-AFS, Thespians, Tri-M, Little Foxes, Enter Laughing, Skool: The Way We See It, See How They Run, 1776, I Remember Mama, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Night Must Fall, Oklahoma The Wild, wild, West, A Cappella, Letter 1. Heath, Ray-Football, Gold Honor Roll. Heft, Gordon-Purple Honor Roll, Buzz Co-editor, Band, Orchestra, Pep Band. Henderson, Cindy-FTA Treas., Pep Club, AFS, Track, Purple Honor Roll, Henneberg, Mark-Chess Club, Band Letter 1, Pep Band, Purple Honor Roll. Henricks, Dale-German Club, Key Club, AFS, French Club, Intramurals, Purple 81 Gold Honor Roll, Buzz, Americans Abroad Scholarship. Henry, joy-The Wild, Wild, West, COE. Henson, Sally jo-Pep Club, EAC, Purple and Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Hepler, Tom-Radio Club Sec., Intramurals, Purple and Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Phi Beta Kappa Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Hiebert, Randolph-FTA, AFS, German Club, Purple Honor Roll. Higgins, Kevin-Spanish Club, STUCO, Boy's Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Hillis, Suzie-AFS, Spanish Club Sec.-Treas., Thespians, National Honor Society, Pep Club, Tri-M, Harmonaires, Cap and Gown Committee, Bannerettes, NFL, Activity Period Planning Committee, Gold Honor Roll, Orchestra Letter 3, Band, A Cappella Letter 3, Purgold, Concert Mistress, Drum Major, Vaudville, The wild, Wild, West, I Remember Mama, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Skool: The Way We See It, 1776, Oklahoma, Night Must Fall, American Association of University Woman Award, Phi Betta Kappa Award, Gold Drama Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Hoffman, Martin D.-National Honor Society Treas., Football, Cross Coun- try, Track Letter 3, Purple Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award. Band, Bausch and Lombe Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Horn, jeff-STUCO Pres., Har-monaires, FCA, National Honor Society, Boy's Pep Club, Plate Lunch Evaluating Committee, STUCO Executive Committee, 1776, Oklahoma, Skool: The Way We See It, IRemember Mama, Prom Committee, Activity Period Planning Committee, Foot- ball, Tennis, Intramurals, Purple and Gold Honor Roll, Boy's State Representative, NASC Representative, Mo. School Relations Award, A Cappella Letter 3, Purgold, Band, Sweetheart Candidate, Purgold Campaign Manager, Danforth I Dare You Award, Vocal Arion Award, Premier Award. Houser, Beth-Pep Club, STUCO, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Humfeld, Dianne-Purple Honor Roll. I jackson, Meredith-STUCO, French Club, Pep Club, The Wild, Wild, WEST, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella Letter 1, jamison, Kim-Pep Club, GAA, HRA Treas., Spanish Club Treas. JU'-l Pres., National Honor Society Hist., Skool: The Way We See It, 17fb Oklahoma, The Wild, Wild, West, Intramurals, Curator ScholarsliiPi V . Gold H Kappa Grand jarrett, De jaxon, Sam johanson, K Faculty Evalua The W1 Cappel johnson, Cr johnson, K: monaii Oklahc Queen jones jones jones, Karp, Kaye , Bob- julie Sant Mar , Marj Kerr, Karel Teens Run, I Must Capps Kirk, Mich Koelkebec Kolirs, joh Kosman, C Kristinson All C Band, it .- ' F all, Debate, trmonaires, ', GAA, ln- Award, A mittee, In- rd, Purgold, r Laughing, Remember Oklahoma, zhestra, Pep Honor Roll. irple Honor Intramurals, iolarship. , Mo. School Honor Roll, Grand Gold Roll. Jrple Honor :ional Honor Committee, Gold Honor gold, Concert I Remember V We See It, if University Ward, Grand , Cross Coun- tions Award. oll. mor Society. IO Executive I Remember mittee, Foot- t, Boy's State .tions Award. date, Purgold Vocal Arion Jr Roll. d, Wild, West. tb Treas Hflfl e See It, 1775 r Scholarship ,Q old Honor Roll Orchestra Letter 2 Albert B Fuson Award Phi Betta G , , y Kappa Award, Outstanding Chemistry I Student, Valedictorian, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Iarrett, Debbie-AFS, Purple Honor Roll. laxon, Sam-STUCO, Purple Honor Roll. Iohanson, Kimberly-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Buzz News Editor, AFS, Student- Faculty Committee, STUCO, Coordinating Committee, Assembly Evaluating Committee, NFL, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Skool: The Way We See It, 1776, Oklahoma, The Wild, Wild, West, Debate, A Cappella Letter 3, Mo. Association of STUCO's Representative. Iohnson, Crystal Elizabeth-Orchestra, Purple Honor Roll. johnson, Karen-Pep Club, Soph. Cheerleader, Pep Club Officer, Har- monaires, A Cappella Letter 3, Skool: The Way We See It, Vaudeville, Oklahoma, STUCO, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Courtwarming Queen. jones Iones Iones Karp. Kaye , Bob-The Wild, Wild, West, Track, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Iulie-A Cappella, Letter, Vocal Arion Award, GAA. Sandy-AFS, Intramurals. K Marita-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Purple Honor Roll. , Mary Susan-EAC, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella. Kerr, Karen-Pep Club Treas., AFS Sec.-Treas., National Honor Society, Y- Teens, Thespians, NFL, Cap and Gown Committee, See How They Run, I Remember Mama, 1776, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Night Must Fall, Oklahoma, The Wild, Wild, West, Gold Honor Roll, A Cappella Letter 1, Purgold Attendant, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Kirk, Michael A.-Purple Honor Roll. Koelkebeck, Susie-Pep Club. Kohrs, lohn Brian--Football, Wrestling, N-Club, Purple Honor Roll. Kosman, Gary---Football Mgr., Track Mgr., Band. All Conference Kicker, The Wild, Wild, West, AFS, AFS Stu e Band, Letlerl Kristinson, Diddie- A Cappella, Letter 1, Harmonaires, Football, Lettier 1. ' ' ' nt, L Lamberlti Denise-Pep Club, Pom Pon, The Wild, Wild, West, Purple Honor Ro . Dorothy-AFS, EAC, Cap and Gown Committee, The Wild, Wild, West, Purple Honor Roll, Purgold Ass't Business Manager, Co- Chairman Purgold Assembly and Purgold Campaign, Mo. School Relations Award. 215 Lea, Lee, Candee-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Pom Pon, The Wild, Wild, West, Purple 8: Gold Honor Roll. Lee, Ianice-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Loetel, Edward-Purple Honor Roll. Lohnes, Danny-STUCO, Football, Wrestling, Baseball. Logsdon, Mary-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Lounsbery, Walter-Pep Band, German Club, Stage Band, Chess Club Pres., Purple Honor Roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Outstanding Physics Student. Loy, Kevan R.-Harmonaires, A Cappella, Letter 2. Lutz, Rick-FCA, STUCO, Ir. Class Officer, N-Club, Football, Track, In- tramurals, Purple Sr Gold Honor Roll, Buzz. Lyne, Leslie-AFS, Art Club, German Club, HRA, Tennis, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. - M Macken, Connie-Pep Club, Y-Teens, STUCO, Bannerettes, Purple Honor Roll. Mann Melanie-STUCO Sec., National Honor Society, Pep Club, French Club, Ir. Class Sec., The Wild, Wild, West, Tennis Letter, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Purgold, Homecoming Attendant, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Marshall, Mona-Pep Club. Y-Teens, Chess Club, Purple Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award. Martens, Mark-Cross Country, Track, Letter 3, Purple Honor Roll. Mason, Debra-Pep Club, HRA, GRA, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella. wma. M, :I 'T Qazfrmz . ' i ff tl-W., v .. ., M -. . . . , -. ,. . 1 . 'Z - ' 5:23:::z:ff,-:itfm,,n,p,,t-..-5 .. . , 2 'I t. -' V fi-'tiyr ' -v,,1,fIf4..z'::1-LE-.11 ' ' .- . ' 'f ' 1 .1 f 5 ..--.. . s......,....J,U- awaaazasaamf .. . . . ,. nf. ,,,,A,.,,..,,J,,,L,.... .....-..q,tL.i,g.. .... ., .. .I.... . . - .. ... .,.. . . .. Mattes. lutly-AFS, Pep Club, HRA Hist., National Honor Society Sec., Cap and Gown Committee, Activity Period Planning Committee. In- tramurals, Purple 8t Gold Honor Roll, Buzz, Mo, School Relations Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. McCloud, lim---Wrestling, Gold Honor Roll. McGuinn, Marc-Spanish Club, Tri-M, Key Club Sec., Political Science Club Co-Pres., Tennis, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Pep Band, Band, Letter 3, 1776, Oklahoma, Mock Senate, Mock UN Security Council. McDaniel, Mike-A Cappella. McGrath, Dennis-Purple Honor Roll. McQuerry, Rick-Purple Honor Roll. Midkiff, Neil-National Honor Society Pres., NFL, AFS, Stage Band, Theater Make-up Crew, Activities Program Evaluating Committee, The Wild, Wild, West, National Merit Scholarship Finalist, University Of Missouri Curator's Scholarship, Mo. School Relations Award, Voice of Democracy Award, Gold Honor Roll, Orchestra, Letter 3, Debate, Boy's State, Heart of America Citizenship Forum, Phi Betta Kappa Award, Outstanding Math Student, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Miles, Karenbeth-AFS Host Sister, Americans Abroad Candidate, Pep Club, Thespians, NFL, The Man Who Game to Dinner, Night Must Fall, Oklahoma, The Wild, Wild, West, Purple Honor Roll, Buzz Co- Editor. Miller, Beverly-HRA, Pep Club, Y-Teens, AFS, Intramurals. Miller, Craig Brian-Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Moore, Cara-HRA, Pep Club Officer, Y-Teens Chaplain, Purgold Atten- dant, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Monk, Leah-Head Bannerette, Pep Club, Orchestra Pres., Letter 3, In- tramurals, Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Buzz, National Orchestra Award. Morris, Kathleen-Pep Club, Bannerettes, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Buzz. Morton, Marcus-STUCO, Sgt. of Arms Senior Class, Thespians, German Club, NFL, Plate Lunch Evaluating Committee, Boy's Pep Club, The Wild, Wild, West, Football, Track, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella, Harmonaires, Ir. and Sr. Class Plays and the musicals. Mott, Susan-EAC, Purple 8: Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Voice of Democracy, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Milan, Terry-Thespians, EAC, AFS, HRA, Football, Golf, Intramurals. Moyer, Peggy-Pep Club, FHA, Gold Honor Roll. Musick, Iayme Lee-Make-Up Committee. Pep Club. Purple Honor ting Musteen, Betty-Pep Club, Pom Pon, Y-Teens, The Wild, Wild. West, P,- ple Honor Roll. N Nance, Teri-Bannerettes, Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Nash, Steve-Football, Track, Intramurals. Neece, Valerie-FTA, Purple Honor Roll, Intramurals, Neu, Randy-Wrestling, Intramurals, Purgold Business Manager, Purple Honor Roll, Gymnastics. Nichols, Clarke-Track, Letter 3, Cross Country, AFS, National Hmm, Society, N-Club, Purple Honor Roll, The Wild, Wild, West. Nunn, Ieff-Football, Wrestling, Purple Honor Roll. North, Arthur-Band, Orchestra, Letter 3, Consessions, Make-up Com mittee, Purple Honor Roll, Music. O O'Dell, Susan-HRA, Pep Club Vice Pres., Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Olds, Sheryl lean-Pep Club, HRA, AFS, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, P Parker, Brenda-Purple Honor Roll. Parscal, Melinda-Pep Club, AFS, North Central Evaluating Student Com- mittee, Purple Sr Gold Honor Roll, Purgold Co-Editor, Band. Payton, Gail-Pep Club, Y-Teens, Purple Honor Roll. Peel, Ianice Marie-Gymnastics, The Wild, Wild, West, Debate, A Capel- la. Peel, Laurie-French Club, Purple 81 Gold Honor Roll, Mo. Student Rela- tions Award. Perry, Debbie-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. Petree, Randy--Purple Honor Roll. Phillips, Ann-Pep Club Section Officer, Y-Teens, STUCO, Soph. Class Sec., Homecoming Attendant. Phillips, Susan-Pep Club. Pierce, Mary-Purple Honor Roll. Plummer, Tim-Basketball, Purple Honor Roll, The Wild, wild, West. A Cappella, Letter 1, Sr. Class Play Publicity Committee, Grand Golfl Honor Roll. Poteet, Gina Arlene-I.V. 8: Varsity Cheerleader, GRA, AFS, Y-TeeI1S Swe Puri Quatrocl Puri Wet Win' Quick, T Ragland tran Randall, Reed, De Sec mitt Gov ordi H, E-,Gfizf ,. ' Q A f -A f Com Purg Awa Regi Gral Reynolds Rhodes, Robbins, Roberts, Ruben, If Hon Rumman Sachs, D -mitt We Whc tram Saltzman Com Sanders. Selby, Ki Service, mitt Shatswel Mus Honor Roll. i, West, Pur- .ager, Purple :ional Honor 'est. ake-up Com- e Honor Roll. e Honor Roll. Student Com- 3and. ate, A Capel- Btudent Rela- , Soph. Class JVild, WSSI, A , Grand Gold XFS, Y-'lifffflfi 'VL' Sweetheart Chairman, Intramurals, Gymnastics, HRA, Sgt. at Arms, Purple Honor Boll, Buzz, Girl's Chorus. Q Quatrochi, Nick-Buzz, STUCO, Plate Lunch Evaluating Committee, Purgold, Prom Committee, Assemblies Committee, The Wild, Wild, West, Sr. Class Sales Committee, Intramurals, Oklahoma, STUCO Window Painting Committee. Quick, Teri-Sec. FTA, Pep Club, Gold Honor Roll. Pt Ragland, Karen-Pep Club, FHA, STUCO, Purple 81 Gold Honor Roll, In- tramurals, Purgold. Randall, Mike-Football. Reed, Debbilu-FHA Vice Pres., Prom Committee, Ir. Class Pres., Pep Club Section Officer, STUCO Vice Pres., Activity Period Planning Com- mittee, Oklahoma, Student Relations Day Representative, Cap and Gown Committee, National Honor Society, HRA, Chili Supper Co- ordinator, Night Must Fall Work Committee, See How They Run Work ,LM 5 Committee, Varsity Tennis, Intramurals, MASC Representative, 1974 Purgold Queen, Purple 8: Gold Honor Roll, Mo. School Relations Award, Purgold Co-Editor, A Cappella, Student representative at 1973 Regional Education Conference, Danforth I Dare You Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. Reynolds, Terri-Pep Club, FHA, Purple Honor Roll. Rhodes, Steve-Purgold, Purple Honor Roll. Robbins, Steve-STUCO, Football, Track, Purple Honor Roll. Roberts, Ieff-Boy's Pep Club. Ruben, Debbie-Pep Club, Intramurals, HRA Appreciation Award, Purple Honor Roll. Rummans, Bob-Purple Honor Roll. S Sachs, Dave-STUCO, Plate Lunch Evaluating Committee, Prom Com- -mittee, Assemblies Chairman, NFL, Enter Laughing, Skool: The Way We See lt, I Remember Mama, See How They Run, 1776, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Night Must Fall, The Wild, Wild, West, In- tramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Drama, Thespians, Oklahoma. Saltzman, Denise-Pep Club Section Officer, Y-Teens Pres., HRA, PFOITI Committee, AFS, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Sanders, Steven A.--Ecology Club, FTA, Purple Honor Roll. Selby, Ken-Purple Honor Roll. Service, Chris4Pep Club, Soph, I.V. 81 Varsity Cheerleader, Prom Com- mittee, Purple Honor Roll, Purgold, Intramurals. Shatswell, Ronaliarmonaries, A Cappella, Letter 3, The wild, wild, West, Music, Choir Officer. Shepherd, Steve-A Cappella. Shields, Nancy-Pep Club, FHA, Purple Honor Roll. Short, Christine-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll, Cross Country Booster. Siemers, Pam-EAC, Pres. German Club, Gold 81 Purple Honor Roll, Mo School Relations Award. Simpson, Diane-Purple Honor Roll. Sinele, Lyndon-FCA, N-Club, Cross Country, Track, Letter 3. Smemo, Terry-Boy's Pep Club, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll. Smith, George Charles-A Cappella, Letter 1, Orchestra, Letter 3 Consessions, Orchestra Arion Award. Smith, Iewell Diane-Pep Club, AFS, Spanish Club, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella. Spenser, Donna-Pep Club, FHA. Spoor, Gary W.-Track, Purple Honor Roll. Staples, Tom-Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. Stechmann, Sheryl-GRA, Intramurals, Fun Night Committee. Stobaugh, lay-Key Club Treasurer, Purple Honor Roll. Strubert, Patrick-Baseball, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella. Sunderland, Susan-HRA Sec., Pep Club Section Officer, FHA Sec. Treas., Y-Teens, AFS, Purgold, Intramurals. Surface, Sandy-Pep Club, A Cappella, Music. Sutten, Bob-Wrestling. T Temple, Madonna-Pep Club. Termini, Mark S.-N-Club, Track, Football, Purple Honor Roll. Thomson, Barb-NHS, Pep Club Pres., STUCO Sec., Intramurals,NFL Vice Pres., Thespians Sec., The Wild, Wild, West, Purple Honor Roll, Drama, Mo. School Relations Award. Tilly, Ralph-Football, Basketball, Intramurals. Toburen, Timothy-Purple 8: Gold Honor Roll. ig -. , gf'-Wvifzr.-',.Qlql''..H.5i'Z':'? 7t ,.. , .. .. , 7 . ' z ' ' . . ,. , , , , . , 1 . +.:4wgyffff1fy,.,,,,.stw..-f-. at:--: .,s,,.,4-.-...ffm-..-M.. , . . . -, t.,f+-a-::-.--.- - --0--twf-.ns .. ,,,..... www- J- ..,1..'1:.. ,..L.Q -f'-,pe a L,.-,.,,........a......-.........-----,-- ,,-,b , ,,, , , L. ., , ,. v , it mfg ,ar , I by Truman, Pamme-FTA Sec. 81 Pres., Pep Club Sec. 81 Hist., Purple Honor Roll. Turner, Sue-Pep Club, Purple Honor Roll. V Van Horn, Margie-GRA, Y-Teens Sec. Treas., HRA Treas., Pep Club, Pom Pon, AFS, The Wild, Wild, West, Intramurals, Invitational Queen Can- didate, Purple Honor Roll. Veal, Steve-FCA Vice Pres., N-Club, National Honor Society, Football, Basketball, Golf, Intramurals, Purple Honor Roll, Buzz. Vunovich, Kathy-Pep Club, Sr. Cap and Gown Committee, Art Club, Pur- ple Honor Roll, Intramurals, Purgold. W Wallace, jerry-N-Club Vice Pres., Football, Wrestling, Purple Honor Roll. Walton, Sheila-Pep Club, Pom Pon, Y-Teens, Courtwarming Candidate Purple Honor Roll, The Wild, Wild, West, Homecoming Candidate, Bannerettes, Ward, Tom-National Merit Scholar. Ware, Cindy-Purple Honor Roll. Way, Dennis-Basketball. Wellons, Bill-Purple Honor Roll, Chess Club. Wentz, Gene--Purple St Gold Honor Roll. West, Bruce-Football, Purple Honor Roll, A Cappella. Wheeler, Candy-Pep Club, Pom Pon, FHA, Sr. Cap and Gown Committee, Y-Teens, Bannerettes, Purgold, The wild, Wild, West, Purple Honor Roll, Crisco Award. Wheelock, Cyndi-STUCO, Intramurals, Purple 8t Gold Honor Roll, Debate. White, William C.-STUCO Sgt. of Arms, Thespians, A Cappella, Letter 2, Harmonaires, School Improvement Committee, EAC, Plate Lunch Evaluating Committee, The Wild, wild, West, Energy Crisis Com- mittee, AFS, Intramurals, Tennis, Gold Honor Roll, Music, Debate. Wiley, Steve-Basketball. Wilhelm, Ioni-Pep Club, Bannerettes. Williams, Dan-Debate, Intramurals, Silver and Gold Debate Awards. Wilson, Craig-N-Club, FCA, Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Purple Honor Roll, Track Letter 3. Wnuk, Dennis-Political Science Club Pres., Track, Purple Honor Roll, Buzz. Workman, Vickie-Pep Club, FHA, Purple 8: Gold Honor Roll, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award, Mo. School Relations Award, Purgold, Betty Crocker Award, Sterling Silver Award. Wyric, Barbara-Pep Club, AFS. Ackerson Acord, P Adams, Adams, B7,91,18lll Afox, Io Alban, DI Albretso Allanson Allanson 109,180 Allen, Da Allen, Ie Amstutz, Andrews Anson, H Arasmit 102,180 Armato, Armentrn Armilio, Q ,, i 2 -24 75 Z 2 Arredond Asby, Shi Ashcraft, 42,63,65,f Askins, C Aston, Rc Aston, Bo 180,190 Atherton, Atkinson, Auer, Ma Austin, K Bailey, M Bailey, B Baker, C4 39,613,181 Baker, G Baker, Io Balhuize Baldwin, Baldwin, Banks, B Barancik ndidate, ndidate, mmittee, le Honor ior Roll, Letter 2. e Lunch sis Com- Debate. wards. Ile Honor tnor Roll, oll, Betty , Purgold, A Ackerson, Mike 80,81,102,103 Acord, Pat 51,180 Adams, Mark Robert 180 Adams, Mike 72,73,74,82,83,84. 87,91,180,203 Afox, john 154 Alban, Diane 154 Albretson, Fred 64 Allanson, john 154 Allanson, Terry 48,63,81,100. 109,180 Allen, David 65,108,109 Allen, jeanette Lynn 154 Amstutz, jenny 154 Andrews, Larry 14,16,79,154 Anson, julie Ann 154 Arasmith, Bob 14,16,63,80,81, 102,180 Armato, Andrew Michael 154 Armentrout, Randy 15,154 Armilio, Rebecca 180 Arredondo, julian 14,154 Asby, Shirley 114 Ashcraft, Anna 14,16,18,22,31, 42,63,65,171,180,205,206 Askins, Clint 94,95,102,180 Aston, Robert 18,51,154 Aston, Bobbie 12,17,42,51,65, 180,190 Atherton, Larry David 124,154 Atkinson, Paul 180 Auer, Mark 154 Austin, Kerry 18,96,154 B Bailey, Marsha 181 Bailey, Bob 154,181 Baker, Candy 14.15,16,18,22,38. 39,63,181 Baker, Cone 18,8U,87,154 Baker, john 14,16,18,80.102,154 Balhuizen, Laura 154 Baldwin, jim 154 Baldwin, Marcia 153,154 Banks, Barbara '181 Barancik, Steve 181 Barbe, Bill 87,121,154 Barco, jeff 181,203 Barcus, joel 14,154 Baines, Gary 181 Barnes, Leiann 181,192 Barnhart, Phil 18,22,39,181 Barrett, jana 181 Barrett, Scott 14,18,150 Barrett, Susie 17,180,181 Bartels, Rebecca 15,17 Bartkowski, Kathy 181 Base, Martin 72.,78,154 Base, Mary 47 Bash, Rhonda Lynn 154 Bass, Brian Lee 154 Bateman, Cheryl 63,181,206 Batte, Cheryl 181 Battiest, Darlene 15,154 Baum, jeanne 17,154 Baumgarden, juanita 154 Beamer, Steven 52,64,94 Beard, Marcia 181 Beard, Vickie 154 W 1 ' 'YW ,ff, I , , 1 M A 5 an . X V ,M ,Q 1 4, f l. W ,ff gf 1 YV: 553 ,1 7-,EI 9 Q 7 f'f Tiff 'Z 5,21 ,X w ,V V f f WX' Beck, Barbara 154 Beck, Marian 154 Beck, Bob 109 Becker, Sandra 18,181 Bedsaul, Kenny 154 Beene, Carrie 154 Beers, Cindy 48,51,63,181,189 Benbow, janice 61,181 Benitez, Nery 14,18,20,22,24,39, 42,43,45,51 Bennett, Leslie 181 Bennett, Mike 14,16,154 Bennett, Scott 125,181 Benton, john 154 Berberabe, Mibelle 29,30,31,32 181 Bestlemeyer, Viola 63,181 Bierman, Richard 14,16 Birt, jaci 22,34,53,181,203,206 Bisbee, Lynn 35,42,50,60,63,64, 81,177,181,203,206 Bivona, jo 154 Black, Beth 154 Black, jody 154 Blanc, Donna 14,154,155 Blanchard, Dennis 14,72,79,154 Bland, Barbara 35,154 g!wfZ'f,,,jf if , Blankenship, Carmellitta 181 Boaz, La Nita 59,63,181 Boaz, Lisa 154 Bond, Eddy 18,182 Bonk, joan 22,29,154 Boone, Cathy 154 Bolley, Mike 14,16,109,154 Bowman, Barbara 154 Bowman, Terry Ann 154 Bowser, Rick 76,78,102 Boydson, joyce 154 Boyle, Barbara 154 Braille, Linda 81,182 Brennen, Ilona Sue 154 Bratcher, George 182 Brennan, Kathy 115 Brennan, Kari 182 Breshears, Anita 154 Bringe, Mary 46,65,122,182 Bringe, joyce 154 Brink, Fred 182 Britt, Roger 184 Brock, Diana 17,154 Brooks, David 154 Brooks, Mark 14,16,182 Brown, Kathy 18,154 Brown, Leslie 35,52,53,60,63, 81,181,182,203,206,208 Buckallew, Melanie 182 Buckner, Rhonda 154 Buffington, Chris 64,182 Bullock, Mark 111 Burk, Alisa 154 Burk, Beverly 14,16,154,155 Burlington, Danny 154 Burnidge, Sally 18,116,154 Buss, Cindy 155 Butner, Pam 116 C Callicotte, Rob 182 Calvert, Ken 15,31,33,57,62,95, 102,103 Cammisano, Debi 155 Campbell, Bruce 53,63,64,66,72 75,101,102,182,187 Campbell, Shari 182 Canon, Rodney 155 Cape, Carol 18,155 Carey, Sharon 27,43,155,204 Carleton, Debbie joann 34,36,62 155 Carlson, Rick 182 Carpenter, Candy 17 Carrel, Nancy 60,155 Carrier, james 183 Carson, Barbara 17,48 Carson, Betty 17,48 Carter, jonathan 14,155 Cary, Sharon 40,41,183 Cassidy, Susan 42,62,64,207,208 Castro, Tom 155 Catherson, Ross 155 rt ,gps Caufield, jane 155 Cavin, Margaret 130,183 Cerra, Frank 58,183 Chadwick, Elaine 183 Chadwick, jack 155 Chambers, Tim 140,183 Chandler, janet 46,122,155 Chaney, joyce 18,34 Chaney, Tim 155 Childers, Pam 155 Childers, Ricki 183 Churchill, Mark 155 Clark, jeaneen 122 Clark, Kim 155 Clarke, Linda 183 Clarkson, Berkley 155 Clemens, Gary 72,79,155 Clevenger, Danny 20,21,24,40,69, 72,183 Clever, Phillip 155 Cobb, Randy 155 Cobb, Steven R. 183 Cohen, Greg 91,92,94,95 Collins, Mickey 78,79,103,155 Collins, Mike 77 Colwell, Rick 155 Conkling, Greg 14,16,155 Conry, Marlin 155 Cook, Cathy 18,20,39,155 Coonce, Debbie 155 Coons, Mary Beth 17,90,91,183 Coons, Bob 85,87,183 Cooper, Danna 34 Cooper, Dave 127,183 Cooper, Larry 14,50,63,105, 106,183 Copeland, Doug 165,208 Copeland, jeff 155 Corbett, Donna 12 Corn, Brenda 178 Corwin, Duak 155 Costanza, joe 183 Couch, jerry 14,64,184 Couch, Mike 14 0 Cox, Karen 184 Crabb, Deanna 18,47,155 Craig, Colleen 155 Crain, jim 111,184 Crain, jeff 108,109 Crain, Merrie 53 Cramer, Max 156 Crain, jeff 156 Cresswell, Susan 184 Crippen, Cheryl 156 Crissman, Max 184 Criswell, Mary Ann 16,63,184 Cromwell, Robert j. 63,184,206 Crosthwait, Cathy 156 Croughers, Cam 78,79,84,87,107, 156,204 Crume, Douglas 156 Cubbage, Cheryl 156 Cullimore, Chris 138,184 Cullimore, Phillip 156 Culp, Kenney 64 Cunningham, Terri Lynn 184 Cunningham, Phil 95, Curry, Dennis 184 Custer, Natalie 156 D Dahl, Marsha 156 Danforth, Lynn 63,65,130,185, 206 Daniel, Gary 123,183,185 Daniels, Sherry 156 Danner, Mona 156 Daugherty, Doug 109 Davidson, jeff 182,185 Davidson, Mickey 156 Davis, Angela 185 Davis, Dean 14,156 Davis, Dinah 185 Davis, Laura 14,15,16,38,42,50, 185,205 Davis, Randall 156 Davis, jerrol 185 Davis, Shannon 17,185 Davis, Stuart 50,5B,102,185 Dawson, Becky 50,185 Dawson, Roger 87,185 Dawson, Steve 50,64,185 Day, Cynthia 156 Day, Danny 156 Deckman, Patrick 156 Deckman, Terry 50,185 De Ghelder, Dorothy 156 Deis, jim 185 Deluca, jeff 168 Dennis, Mark 185 Derry, Doug 52,72,78,82,84,87, 106,107,168 Derry, Kevin 96,107,121,156 Dibble, Deborah 14,185 Dibbin, jack 168 Dickerson, Steve 123,185 Dickson, Karen 15,62,63,185,206 Dickson, Ann 15,168 Dieckman, Carol 14,38,156 Dieckman, jim 80,168 Dinwiddie, Cheryl 156 Disselhoff, Dennis 55,72,92,93,94, 95,105,106,185 Dixon, janet 168 Dobyns, Nancy 168 R Dodd, Deborah 65,156,185 Dodd, Edward 145,185 Dodge, Angela 18,22,39 Dodson, Sharon 18,156 Domitz, Dave 52,72,100,185 Donahue, Rhonda 185 Dougherty, Doug 97 Dougherty, Lorna 168 Douglas, Dale Ann 185 Dover, Connie 22,156 Drake, Pat 35,168 Duce, john 185 Duce, Kathy 168 Dudley, Ann 14,15,168 Duffey, Scott 156 Dunbar, Barbara 168 Dunham, Lynn 156 Dunn, Ginny 16,18,168 Durington, Rex 22,63,65,101,109, 177,179,185,201,202 Dye, Ceressa 125,185 Dye, Dennis 168 Dye, Tom 168 E Eades, Karen 168 Eapmon, joe 168 Eberts, Cindy 156 Eberts, Lynn 17,185 Eberts, Linda 163 Echols, Bill 168 Eckbert, Doug 168 Eckley, Cheryl 65,185 Edgell, Bob 156 Eggen, Ruthy 168 Eggley, Dennis 168 Eggley, Mike 12,63,185,190 Elliot, Brice 156 Elliot, jennifer 186 Elliot, Bob 168 Elliot, Stuart 20,168 Ellis, Cindy 156 Ellis, Deanna 186 Elmore, jay 43,72,73,106,107, 168 Emmerson, Catherine 153,156 Engleman, Anna 157 English, jerry 96 Enloe, jeff 14,16,38,39,168 Ennis, Cindy 168 Epley, john 128,157 Estep, Cindy 18,22,39,51,168 Estis, Patricia 18,153,157 Evans, Kim 168 Evans, Mike 79,157 Eversole, Kathy 168 Ewing, Rhonda 168 F Falcone, Kathy 22,35,100,186 Fannin, Sherry 185 Fanska, Bill 68,111,168 Fanska, Nancy 14,185 Farley, Bill 14 Farmer, Dale 186 Farmer, Diana 17,168 Farmer, Laura 168 Farrar, Vickie 14,16,56,63 Farris, Steve 168 Fashion, Michele 168 Faulconer, Wes 168 Ferguson, jane Ann 18,20,22,24, 26,27,39,41,63,115,16B,186,206 Ferguson, Steve 94 Fetters, Leslie 145,157 Feurer, Forest 102 Feurer, Valerie 157,168 Fickel, jeff 168 Fields, Mike 157 Finley, jim 106,107,186 Finley, Ray 168 Finnell, Daniele 49,157 Finnell, Grant 157 Fisher, Cynthia 157 Fisher, Harold 157 Fisher, Patty 186 Fisher, Tim 168 Fitzgerald, Andy 186 Fitzsimmons, john 168 Flanary, jena 157 Flanary, Ron 186 Fleming, Michael 79,102,157 Foerschler, Debbie 168 Foerschler, jeff 79,102,157 Ford, Ford, Ford Ford Ford 202 Brenda 17,157 Debbie 168 janice 60,157 Mary 168 Wayne 55,72,73,74,77,186, Forsythe, Marcia 17,157 Forsythe, Martin 15,168 Frakes, Kevin 157 Frank, Mark 14,157 Franke, Missie 186 Franklin, Dan 14,64,87,186 Frederickson, jan 157 Freeman, Randall 157 Fricke, Doug 109,156,157 Frogge Cathy 157 Frost, jenny 166,168 Frye, Susan 168 Fuchs, Louise 157 Fulks, Nancy 186 G Gaetke, jodi157 Gaetke, Kelly 157 Gale, Robert 20,40,157 Gann, Zelma 157 Gardner, Debbie 157 Gardner, Thurman 14,15,18,22,96, 102,157 Garoutte, Rochelle 168 Garrett, Marvin 186 Carton, Ray 186 Gearon, Mark 186 Geelan, Mary 168 Geiger, Gary, 83,90,92,93,94,95 Giltreau, Karla 186 Gilsdorf, Colleen 168 Glass. Becky 43,140,168 Goforth, Cheryl 168 Coll, Teresa 157 Good, Michelynn 60,61,63,'t86. 206 Good, Nancy 18,22,63,186,206 Gorham, Theresa 14,16,38,39,168 Graf, Mark 186 Graf, Todd 15,157 Graham, Kim 17 Graves, David A. 157,186 Graves, David C. 63,206 Gray, john 168 Greathouse, Reba 186 Green, john 157 Gregory, Linda 63,186,189,206 Griffin, Patty 14,116 Griffith, Deanna 17 Griffith, Shellie 186 Grinstead, Melanie 186 Grooms, Mary 157,168 Grove, jane 18,22,24,25,35,37, 39,63,100,186,203,205 Guitreau, Karla 186 Gunter, jodi 168 Gurley, Dixie 157 H Haas, Tim 168,177 Haddix, Pam 186 Hadley, Laura 168 Hainkel, jolene 18,20,22,26,27, 40,186 Hale, Christi 187 Hale, james 14,16,52,168 Hale, jeff 157 Hall, Kathy 16,18,157 Hall, Mark 79,157 Halley, Carolyn 157 Halstead, Barry 187 Halwax, Matt 157 Hamilton, Claudia 157 Hamilton, Pam 169 Hamrick, Chuck 157 Hampton, Brenda 17,42 Hanm, Terry 157 Hanmett, Sherry 157 Hannan, Michele 169 Hanaway, Ken 16,169 Hanson, Doris 18,35,169 Harbinson, Mary 157 Harbord, Connie 169 Harlow, Ken 187 Harmon, Elaine 51,63,65,106, 187,194,206 Harmon, Phil 72,78,169 Harness, Brent 72,78,106,147, 165,169 Hart, joanne 187 Hartman, Larry 157 Hartman, Lisa 169 Hartman, Robert 187 Hatfield, Rebecca 157 Hatfield, David 169 Haugen, Dennis 102 Haugen, Curtis 72,73,74,102, 169 Hawkins, Tim 51,169 Hawn, Debra 157 Hayden, Chris 14,16,95,96,169 Hayes, Brenda 47,157, Hayes, jerry 169 Hayes, Larry 72,123 Hayes, Paul 59,169 Haynes, Brenda w46,48,51,169 Haynes, Dana 106,107,169 Haynes, Dennis 169 Haynes, Sandra 157 Hazell, Cindy 34,124 Heagy, Karen 157 Heavilin, Crystal 169 Heath, Heath. Heath. Heath Heft, Hells Hend Hend Henley, Henn Hennefo Henrick Henry, j if, xl 1 5 1 5, 4 ff 5 E 2 i . 1 s , t I H Henson, Henson, Hepler, Hernanc Hertzog, Hertozo, Hetheril Hetherii Hevalov Hiatt, B4 Hiatt, Sl Hicks, L Hiebert, Hiebert Higgins, Higgins, -Q - , - . Q. -5 .. 1 ,- 1n3s ' ' '+ pq- BOM! - ww- nafwgm, 1 1, 1 , ,Q , Heath, Brenda 35,169 Heath, Mike 157 Heath, Ray 187 Heath, Bob 14,1o,18,1o9,157 Heft, Cordon 14,15,16,63,64,65,119, 187 Hellstern, Elizabeth 157 Henderson, Cindy 46,187 Henderson, Donavan 79,102,158 Henley, Ronald 14,16,158 Henneberg, Mark 14,16,63,188 Henneforth, Carolyn 158 Henricks, Dale 31,50,64,140,187,198 Henry, joy 32,33,188 Henson, Sally 57,63,188,206 Henson, Scott 65,169 Hepler, Tom 63,188,206,207 Hernandez. Renee 169 Hertzog, Mary Ann 188 Hertozog, Suzanne 17,120,169 Hetherington, Cheryl 169 Hetherington, Michelle 157 Hevalow, joyce 18,20,22,158 Hiatt, Bob 114,158 Hiatt, Sharon 158 Hicks, Lea Ann 158 Hiebert, Greg 102 Hiebert, Randolph A. 42,188 Higgins, Kerry 188 Higgins, Kevin 68,188 VX.-4. Higman, Debbie 158 Hildebrand, Tonya 158 Hill, Craig 14,113,158 Hill, john Henry 188 Hill, Peggy 35,169 Hillis, Suzie 15,17,18,2o,22,24, 28,139,111,63,65,77,134,188,204, 206,207 Hills, james 158 Hobbs, john 14,188 Hodges, jeff 14,79,158 Hoffecker, Nancy 188 Hoffman, Christina 169 Hoffman, Martha 14,16,47,48,51, 169 Hoffman, Martin D. 63,80,81,102, 126,169,206 Hoffman, Mike 94,95,169 Hoffman, Sheri 158 Holding, Paula 169 Holeman, Richard 14,111,158 Holmes, Irene 158 Holyfield, Kerry 15,158 Honeck, jan 169 Honeck, jay 188 Honn, Pat 188 Hopkins, Lee Ann 169 Horn, jeff 14,22,25,39,50,54,55, 60,61,63,65,69,101,188,201,202, 203,205,207 Horner, janet 158 House, Debbie 188 House, Larry 72,78,169 Houser, Beth 80,125,127,188 Howard, Denise 115 Howard, jim 170 Howell, Mark 170 Howell, Karen 117,158 Hubbard, Michelle 158 Huck, Nancy 170 Hudlemeyer, jim 170,174 Hudlemeyer, Marsha 16,158 Hudson, Keith 12,170 Hughes, janet 170 Hughes, john 158 Hughey, Denise 64,170 Hulen, Macie 15,59,158 Hull, Berdine 170 Hull, Laura 170 Hull, Mary 188 Hull, Melissa 158 Hulse, Robert 170 Hultz, Tamara 158 Humbard, Clarissa 15,20,22,39,170 Humfeld, Diane 188 Huonker, Mike 72,75,170 Hulbert, Victor 170 Hurst, Lee Gary 158 Hurst, Sheryl 158 Hutchinson, Richard 188 I Irving, Pat 170 I jackson, Meredith 18,22,115,188 jackson, Sam 188 jahrling, jody 170 james, janet 34,131,170 jamison, Keith 14,16,170 jamison, Kim 15,42,48,62,63,65. 188,202,206 jarrett, Debbie 188 jensen, Allen 64,170 jensen, Gary 170 jewell, Gary 170 johanson, Kimberly 18,63,64,189 johanson, Kyle 72,74,94,95,108, 109,170,204,208 johnson, Crystal Elizabeth 15,189 johnson, jim 158 Wx,-f , Kamik johnson, julie 158 johnson, Karen 18,22,24,25,36,37, 39,50,54,55,63,100,101,189,202 johnson, Karen Sue 158 johnson, Steve 72,106,107,170 IOIIGS, Cathy 51,118,170 jones, Craig 14,16,158 jones, Don 158 jones, julie 12,18,24,25,39,57, 189,205 jones, Danny 158 jones, Bob 189 jones, Sandy 189 jones, Sherry 158 K Kahler, Mike 20,22,170 Kang, Sherry 63,189,201 Kanipe, Kris 16,158 Kapp, Marita 189 Kaye, Mary Susan 44,130,189 Kean, David 170 Kean, Laurie 170 Keen, Louise 139,170 Keith, Steve 51,170 Keltner, Cindy 15,17,170 Keltner, Steve 170 Kern, Tina 158 Kern, Bill 170 Kerns, Thomas 14,16,158 Kerr, Darlene 158 Kerr, Karen 18,22,24,31,36,37, 63,6B,189,206 Kile, Francis 171 Kim, Paul 158 Kimball, Vicki 17,1B,20,158 Kingsbury, Brandt 158 Kirchoff, Rick 171 Kithcart, Margie 15,38,158,171 Kline, Donna 18,20,35,158 Kline, Glenda 171 Knipple, Marcie 190 Knight, james 171 Knudson, David 14,16,158 Koelkebeck, Susie 190 Kohrs, john Brian 55,61,72,73, 77,B2,87,190 Kohrs, Scott 171 Koontz, janice 17,171 Kornblum, joan 158 Kornblum, Matt 190 Kosman, Gary Wayne 14,16,190 Kraft, joyce 158 Krell, Karen 190 Kristinsson, Diddi 14,16,18,20, 32,33,39,57,73,190 Krohne, Donna jo 171 Kuhnel, Alan 96,158 Kuhnel, David 72,171 Kurtz, Karen 158 L La Fave, Dan 190 La Fave, Larry 20,171 Lambert, Denise 34,190 Lamment, Suzanne 190 Lane, joseph 79,158 Lange, Marty 158 Langford, jan 166,190 Laningham, Carol 18,20,127,163 Laningham, Sharon 57,171 Laramore, Carol 42,44,45,171 Larrick, Mark 171 Larson, Stephen 79,121,158 Lashbrook, Mickey 171 Lavenburg, Robert 158 Lawson, Kelly 190 Lawson, Mitchell 20,24,106,171 Layton, john 158 Lea, Dorothy 2,65,190 ffffffxw Ledgerwood, Rick 14,16,158 Lee, Candee 34,190 Lee, janice 190 Lee, Leslie 153,158 Lee, Pamela 159 Leeper, Kathy 171 Leewright, Sherry 15,46,62,171 Leewright, Theresa 16,18,159 Lefforge, Douglas 190 Legg, David 52,53,72,73,74,77, 101,102,190,203,204,205 Legg, Elisa 171,173 Lemasters, Daryl 14,16,159 Lemen, Dinah 171 Lemons, Linn 159 Leonard, Debbie 18,20,22,39,51, 64,171,195 Leslie,,Cindy 17,171 Le Tourneau, Martha 171 Levengood, john 171 Libra, Tony 159 Lindeman, Kevin 14,50,51,52, 171 Linder, Timmie 106,107,190 Lindhorst, Debra 59,159 Linscott, Vicky 190 Lipari, Athena 159 Liquie, Lisa 159 Littrell, jill 190 Loetel, Edward 190 Logdson, Mary 190 Lohnes, Danny 55,69,72,78,82, 87,90,177,190,203 Lohnes, Geri 159 Long, Kristie 159 Long, Mike 171 Looney, Pamela 145,159 Lounsbery, Walter 45,63,190, 206,207 Loy, Kevan R. 12,18,22,25,38, 39,190 Luckhurst, Susan 171 Luke, Susan 171 Lundberg, Andrew 108,109,171 Lundberg, Cheryl 159 Lutz, Rick 72,102,190 Lyne, Leslie 50,109,130,190 M Mace, Cynthia 159 Macken, Connie 55,191 Main, Steve 52,80,102,170,171 Manley, Pat 126 Manlove, Rhonda 65,162,165,171 Mann, jennifer 159 Mann, Melanie 50,61,63,65,81, 108,109,191,203,206 Mann, Teri 17,159 Marcel, Elaine 53,171 Marcel, Karen 159 Marrali, Patricia 159 Marrs, Brian 14,16,87,191 Marsh, Richard 191 Marshall, David 159 Marshall, Kathy 171 Marshall, Mona 63,191,200 Marshall, Travis 14,16,109,159 Martens, Mark 80,102,159 Martens, Mike 80,102,159 Martin, janice 17,171 Martin, Kim 159 Martin, Larry 171 Martin, Mark 159 Martin, Mark 159 Martin, Steven 191 Mason, Deborah 191 Marson, Eugene 14,16,109,156. 159 Mason, Pam 171 Mason, Susan 171 Masonbrick, Patti 171 Matheney, Mathew 171 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Roberts, Mathews, jim 82,87,159 Mathews, Bill 86,87,171 Mathis, Mark 48,191 Mathis, Melissa 159 Mattes, judy 62,63,64,191,199. 206 Matthiesen, jo Anne 159,160 Mattingly, Herbert 191 Maugen, Dennis 159 Mayo, Karen 159 McArtor, Stephen 14,16,79,159 McBath, David 72,190 McBath, jamie 18,159 McCamis, Kyle 79,102,159 McCandless, Stephen 30,31,80 109,171 McCarty, Denise 171 McChesney, james 171 McClanahan, Rose 171 McCloud, Deleta 172 McCloud, jim 190 McColloch, Penny 17,171 McCoskey, Anna 171 McCoy, Dennis 117,159 McCoy, Lynn 18,39,159 McDaniel, Mike 18 McDonald, Sheila 159 McGinnis, Vickie 159 McGrath, Dennis 190 McGuinn, Marc 14,38,109,191, 201 McGuire, Teri 171 McPherson, Darrell 191 McPherson, Donald 159 McPherson, jacquelyn 171 McQuerry, Rick 191 McRill, David 159 McWilliams, Eddie 72,76,171 Mead, Michael 102,171 Mead, Randy 191 Mead, Sandra 159 Meier, Pat 192 Melvin, Shelia 160 Mendenhall, Kenneth 20,171 Merlino, Lee 160 Merry, Catherine 171 Messer, Frank 43,49,171 Meyer, Vickie 28,41,192 Meyer, Rebecca 171 Meyer, Pam 160 Middleton, Carol 17,160 Middleton, Linda 62,165,171 Midkiff, Neil 15,26,62,63,65,192 200,202,206 Milan, Terry 55,72,192 Miles, Karenbeth 20,24,27,30, 31,32,33,63,64,192 Moore, Peggy 24,27,46,47,49, 172 Moore, Randy 145,160 Moore, Renee 193 Moreland, Pam 160 Morgan, Gary 160 Morgan, Loretta 160 Morningstar, David 172 Morningstar, joyce 59,63,206 Morris, joe 102,160 Morris, Kathleen 17,64,193 Morris, Vicki 17,172 Morriss, Stephen 66,160 Morton, Marcus 18,20,22,24,41, 56,60,120,179,193,204 Moser, Danny 111,160 Mott, Susan 63,193,198,206,208 Motta, Dino 172 Moyer, Peggy 193 Murphy, Mike 87,110,111,172 Murphy, Sherill 193 Murray, jo Ann 160 Musick, Michael 160 Musick, jayme Lee 193 Mussurici, Mary 160 Musteen, Betty 34,193 Myers, Dale 114,172 Myers, Danny 172 Myers, Mathew 160 Myers, Timothy 160 Mynatt, Lisa 17,172 N Nance, Teri 17,193 Nash, Debbie 48,172 Nash, Steve 193 Neece, Valerie 24,193 Nees, Elaine 14,17,160 Neimuth, Brian 94,95 Neu, Randy 2,50,51,65,182,193 Neuman, Greg 160 Neuwirth, Gary 172 Neverve, Robin 160 Newman, Daniel 64,172 Newman, Pat 80,160 Newton, Raymond 172 Nichols, Clarke 63,80,81,102, 193 Nichols, Kelli 160 Nickens Loy 14,102,160 Nicocon, Doug 172 Nieman Mitchel 172 Niemuth, Brian 97,106,107,119, Miller, Beverly 192 Miller Brenda 171 Miller Bunnye 192 Miller Connie 17,192 Miller Craig Brian 192 Miller Danny 192 Miller David 171 Miller james 20,171 Miller Miller Miller jaeneen 160 jannell 192 Pamela 18,160 193 Noah, Billy 96,106,107,160 Nolan, Randall 79,160 Noland, Michael 172 Noll, Paul 51,160 Nordine, jacqueline 17,159,160 Noreila, Laura 29,30,31,32,33, 193 North, Arthor 14,15,193 Norton, Ann 160 Porter, Milsap, joyce 192 Minor, Roy 51,171 Mitchell, Debbie Lea 192 Mitchell, Scott 160 -Mitchell, Stephanie 53,160 Mize, Douglas 160 Moddrell, Barbara 171 Mohler, Anna Sue 18,22,35,160 Monk, Leah 15,17,63,64,192,205 Montoya, Carleen 17,171 Montoya, Lester 124,171 Northon, Debbie 172 Novis, Edvardo 160 Nugent. Kent 172 Nunn, jeff 72,73,74,83,84,87,193 O O'Dell, Susan 36,37,48,49,193 O'Donnel, Thomas 83,85,87,172 Olds, Sheryl jean 193 Olds, Victor 97,102,160 Owsley, Cyndy 20,22,24,34,41, 62,65,125,172 P Page, Linda 24,45,172 Painter, Debbie 160 Painter, Dennis 51,160 Painter, DiAnne 172 Painter, Mike 172 Paladino, joe 56,72,193 Palmgren, Sarah 14,16,160 Papen, Kenneth 161 Parker, Brenda 193 Parker, Dennis 193 Parker, jeff 14,172 Parker, judith 161 Parks, james 172 Parrett, Mick 161 Parscal, Melinda 2,14,16,63,65, 193 Partridge, Frank 161 Partridge, Robert 161 Pastori, Linda 172 Patrires, Debbie 161 Patton, jeanne 172 Patton, Mark 20,161 Patton, Randall 20,172 Paul, Brian 193 Paul, David 161 Paussa, jeff 172 Payton, Gail 193 Peace, Glenda 35,169,172 Peacher, David 64,65,172 Pearce, Mike 193 Peel, janis Marie 193 Peel, Laurie 63,193 Peel, Stephen 161 Pelot, Marshall 172 Pennetti, james 72,172 Perdomo, Christina 193 Perry, Debbie 63,193 Pestock, john 172 Peters, Sharon 44,45,116,161 Peterson, Steve 161 Petree, Randy 194 Phillips, Ann 36,37,61,81,194 Phillips, Susan 194 Piburn, Karen 194 Pickle, jerry 172 Pierce, Mary 12,194 Pierce, Billy 161 Pierce, Linda 161 Pignotti, Mike 140,172 Pinkley, jim 20,24,172 Piontek, Cynthia 161 Price, Scott 161 Pryor, Susie 38,161 Pyle, Cynthia 161 Q Quarles, Phillip 172 Quatrochi, Nick 2,22,34,50,61. 64,65,69,101,194 Quick, Teri 46,194 R Ragan, Rise 35,60 Ragan, II, William W. 194 Ragland, Karen 60,65,194 Ragsdale, joetta 161 Ragsdale, Linda 65,172 Rahlfs, Trilby 172 Raines, Mark 72,78,106,107,172 Raley, David 72,78,106,107,172 Randall, Mike E. 72,194 Rankin, Marty 28,172 Rapp, Curtis 161 Ratliff, Melody 172 Rawdon, Doug 127,129,161 Rearden, julie 161 Redburn, Mike 194 Redford, Rhonda 194 Reed, Boyd 161 Reed, Debbie 2,18,22,36,37,50 51,60,61,63,65,68,69,101,109, 194,201,202,206,207 Reed, Robert 195 Reust, Billy 85,87 Rew, Kellie 161 Reynolds, Teri 195 Rhodes, Glenn 57,195 Rhoades, Lisa 172 Rhoades, Rhonda 161 Rhoades, Steve 65,176,195 Rice, Charles 161 Rich, Stephen 19,22,172 Richards, Wayne 172 Richardson, Terrie 161 Riley, Cheryl 172 Rinkert, Sandy 48,172 Rist, Gary 172 Ritter, Teresa 161 Robbins, Colette 172 Robbins, Larry 161 Robbins, Sally 161 Robbins, Steve 72,123,195 jeff 118,195,201 Moore, Cara 36,37,48,52,53,143, 192 Moore, Daniel 172 Moore, Eddie 79,96,160 Moore, Kathy 193 Moore Mike 160 Pitt, Donna 15,161 Pliler, Donna 172 Plumb, jennifer 18,65,120,172, 204 Plummer, Tim 18,22,63,91,92, 93,95,194,206 Poole, Deborah 161 Pope, Bill 172 Dorothy 42,43,172 Porter, Randy 161 Porter, Steve 172 Poteet, Gina Arlene 22,35,48, 52,53,64,194,203 Powell, Debbie 172 Powell, Sherry 161 Powelson, Elaine 161 Roberts, Nena 172 Roberts, Pamela 24,28,41,172 Robertson, Steve 18,22,38,39, 102,161 Robinson, Mona 62,119,172 Rockley, Steve 172 Roschke, Debbie 17,172 ROSS, Phillip 79,87,102,161 Rougemont, Kevin 195 Ruben, Debbie 195 Ruckh, Tom 195 Rummans, Bob 195 Ruth, Pamela 195 Ruth, Robert L. 195 Rutherford, joan 15,172,208 Ruthford, Vicki 47,173 Rutledge, Belinda 166,173 Rutledge, Carol 173 Ryan, Arthur 102,173 Ryan, Kathy 161 Ryan, Michele 173 Ryezek, Thomas 161 Ryezek, Bill 130,195 S Sachs, Dave 12,14,20,22,24, 41,68,101,115,195,202,204 Z. d I 63, Sarr San San San Sapp. Sawtell Saxton, Schmid Schnee Schnei Schroe Schult Schulz, Segrist, Seidel, Selby, Service Saen S'l 1 Sevedg- Seymoi Seymot Sharp, Shatsw Shea, Il Shelqui 62,173 Shepar Sheparg Shephe Sheppa Sherer, Sherwo Shields Shields Shiflett Shiflett Shipps, Shirley. Short, 1' Short, C Short, I Short, C Shortes Siemer: Sievers Silvers, Simone Simpson Simpso: Sims, T Sinele, 102,162 Sinele, Sinnett, Sirna, j Slaybai Sloan, 1 Sloan, l Sloan, I Slough, Smallej Smallw Smemo Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, 201,20 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snapp, Soders Soders South, Sovere Williams Sacketl, jerilyn 195 Saenz, Randy l4,16,173 Saltzman, Denise Kay 36,37,52, 63,195 Sambol, Frank 79,161 Sanchez, Arthur 114 Sanders, Steven A. 195 Santero, Mike 173 Sapp, Nancy 20,24,44,45,173 Sawtell, Terri 18,63,195 Saxton, Dianne 14,16,62 Schmidt, jay 20,22,24,120 Schneegass, jo 173 Schneider, joseph 173 Schroeder, Steve 14,16,195 Schulte, Steve 195 Schulz, Donald 14 Segrist, Lloyd 195 Seidel, Shawna 34,173 Selby, Ken 195 Service, Chris 35,37,65,68,90, 195 Sevedge, Kathy 17,173 Seymour, Cindy 17,173 Seymour, Mike 79 Sharp, Deanna 173 Shatswell, Ron 22,28,38,39,195 Shea, Debbie 22,173 Shelquist, Vickie 30,31,42,59 62,173 Shepard, jackie 173 Shepard, Pam 162 Shepherd, Steve 195 Sheppard, Diane 173 Sherer, Pamela 42,62,173 Sherwood, Susan 128,162 Shields, Beverly 162 Shields, Nancy 195 Shiflett, Craig 14,16,96,162 Shiflett, Greg 195 Shipps, Nancy 195 Shirley, Nancy 162 ShOI't, Amy 14,16,48,159,162 Short, Chris 195 Short, Ernie 126 Short, George 162 Shortess, Donald 173 Siemers, Pam 42,43,63,195 Sievers, Bruce 173 Silvers, Bill 20,162 Simone, Nick 162 Simpson, Diane 196 Simpson, Timothy 22,173 Sims, Tom 96,162 Sinele, Lyndon 80,81,100,101, 102,162,196 Sinele, Lynita 14,16 Sinnett, Michael 109,162 Sirna, joanne 162 Slaybaugh, Cathy 162 Sloan, Patricia 162 Sloan, Ray 162 Sloan, Steven 173 Slough, Alishia 173 Smalley, Donna 162 Smallwood, Brad 162 Smemo, Terry 196 Speiser, Dave 14,79,162 Spencer, Donna 64,196 Spencer, Neal 79,96,97,106,121, 162 Spoor, Gary W. 196 Stahl, Michael 162 Stallings, Rena 64,174 Staples, Tom 72,82,85,87,90,196 Stechman, Sheryl 48,49,196 Stechman, Thomas 162 Steenstry, Terry 162 Stephens, Teresa 18,22,51,174 Stehenson, Cynthia 174 Stevens, Robert 18,138,162 Stewart, jim 14,18,38,39,87,174 Stewart, Bill 162 Still, Debbie 162 Still, Lynn 197 Stobaugh, jay 197 Stock, Cathy 17,191,197 Stock, Christine 162 Stock, Karen 15,65,174 Toburen, Rebecca 162 Toburen, Timothy 197 Tooley, Dwight 197 Tourney, Evelyn 34,65,174 Tousa, Toni 197 Townley, Harvey 102,174 Traylor, Cheri 162 Treadway, Margo 14,16,162 Trickey, Susan 174 Trimble, Gerald 18,22,44,162 Troxel, Patricia 162 Wellons., Bill 20,198 Wells, Madonna 175 Wells, Rebecca 163 Wentz, Gene 198 Werner, Rick 175 Werner, Vicki 175 West, Becky 163 West, Bruce 198 West, Terry 175 Wheeler, Candy 34,65,198,206 Wheeler, Mitch 175 Stockman, Suzie 162 Stockton, Mike 14,15,16,174 Stockwell, jay 102,162 Stokes, Bud 105,106 Stokes, Cheryl 174 Stokes, Marvin 174 Stokes, Sherri 162 Stokes, Terry 18,162 Straub, Vickie 34,174 Strausbaugh, Debi True, Dennis 96 True, Donna 162 Truman, Pamme 36,37,46,47,197 Tsutsum 90,197 Tuck, jo Tupper, i, Marty 53,57,69,a5,s7, yce 197 Allen 175 Turnbull, Cindy 34,175 Turner, Turner, Turner, Turpin, Uhl, Fre Kenny 197 Lori 162 Sue 197 George P. 197 U d 162 Ulrey, Robert 162 Umphenour, Roger 102,197 Utt, Car y 197 Wheeler, Pam 131,175 Wheelock, Cyndi 198 Whelan, Dennis 198 Whiles, Rod 175 Whiley, Connie 64 Whiston, Glenn 114,175 Whitaker, Bob 59,109,175 Whitaker, Ronald 163 White, DOI1 199,208 Whire, Donna 175 White, William C, 1a,2o,22,24,za, 39,44,50,56,61,199,203 Whitlock, janice 199 Whitted, David 14,16,163 Wiessen, Barbara 48,175 Wiggins, Charles 163 Wilber, Lawrence 175 Wiley, Connie 66,175 Wiley, Steve 199 Wilhelm, joni 17,199 Wilkerson, Glynn 175 Strubert, Pat 22,197 Stuber, Donna 174 Sullivan, Mary 174 Sullivan, Stuart 72,197 Summers, Mark 197 Sunderland, jeffery 16,79,96,162 Sunderland, Ron 197 Sunderland, Susan 14,36,37,48, 63,65,197 Surface, Sandy 197 Sutton, Sutton, Bob 176,197 Stella 162 Sweckard, Bill 162 Swetnam, Randy 14,18,22,27,29 40,174 Swope, Rick 174 T Tarvin, Don 162 Tatum, jim 174 Tatum, Mary 197 Taylor, Danny 174 V Valencia, Mark 175 Van Camp, Bob 79,102,163 Van Horn, Margie 34,52,53,55, 63,90,197 Van Natta, Pam 163 Veal, Steve 52,63,64,111,197,207 Verstraete, Michael 14,163 Ver Weire, Howie 175 Vielbig, jim 20,175 Vogliardo, Valierie 14,16,18,22, 39,163 Vunovich, Kathy 2,51,65,177,198 W Waddell, Michael 175 Waldom, Sherry 175 Williams Barbara 116,163 Williams, Charley 175 Williams Dan 50,199,204 Williams Donna 199 Williams jay 142,163 Williams john 163 Williams Linda 175 Williams Terri 163 Terry 102,163 Taylor, james 162 Teakell, Leslie 162 Tebbe, Rosemary 162 Temple, Madonna 197 Teng, Lucie 174 Tennison, Mary 174 Termini, Mark 70,77,197 Tharp, Darryl 18,197 Thomas, Karen 174 Thomas, Karen 34 Wallace, Billy 175 Wallace, jerry 53,63,72,77,198 Wallace, Katy 163,184 Walters, Mavis 175 Walton, Lori 163 Walton, Sheila 34,63,81,100,198 Ward, Daniel 72,175 Ward, Gene 198 Ward, jeff 24,72,7a,175 ward, Martha 15,175 Ward, Mary 18,20,163 Ward, Tom 198 Ware, C Ware, P indy 198 aul 198 Smith, Beth 174 Smith, Charles 162 Smith, David 14,16,80,102,174 Smith, Debbie 14,16,162 Smith, Deena 162 Smith, George Charles 15,18,196, 201,205 Smith, james 162 Smith, jewell Diane 18,63,196 Smith, jill 62 Smith, joe 162 Smith, Kathy 18,22,31,41,62,162,174 Smith, Richard 162 Smith, Tretn 174 Snapp, Kelly 162 Soderstrom. jerry 162 Soderstrom, Susan 14,16,162 South, Sandy '196 Sovereign, Kathy 14,16,22,162 Thomas , Kenny 107,162 Thomas, Kathy 35,60,174 Thomas, Lori 162 Thomps on, Barb 22,24,34,36,37. 41,63,197,202 Thompson, Martin 14,16 Thompson, Michael 162 Thompson, Stephanie 174 Thomson, Barb 69 Thornhill, David 162 Thursto n, David 14,174 Tichenor, Linda 174 Tift, Marilyn 162 Tift, Mi Tille, A ke 174 nita 162 Tillman, john 197 Tilly, Ralph 197 Timbrook, Becky 174 Tinker, Cindy 34,174 14 Warman, Susan 14,163 Waskovsky, Don 175 Waters, Dan 163 Watilo, Leslie 198 Watson, john 14,16,50,52 Watson, Scott 163 Way, Dennis 91,92,93,94,95,198 Way, Daniel 163 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