North Kansas City High School - Purgold Yearbook (North Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

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A 1, if T, ., 'N i i ll ,, N ' Z M ei , ,J A - in Tang it-sr I' . eg, In QE , ' fy, E ..-..':: ... il illlLl8'EJ ' i , . .i. ., V V Kiimii i . , . ,,, I. , . ,yi 1. , N. i .- J-fg.3 M i its i ' W , l , . ii iw . 41431 v. A A EY, ,. ,,, f' X l i J.. e.. ...if . L f',,.f1? 5' ram! ,- MA f M ' I ki. . . ir. F ',7 l ' - 1i - ' . ' North Kansas City students created their first yearbook publica- tion in 1924, five years after the construction of the new McElroy Dagg High School building. Original- ly christened The Owl, the book's staff consisted of the entire graduat- ing class of eight seniors whose pictures were proudly displayed individually. Further contained with- in its thin cardboard covers were the underclassmen, which included thir- teen juniors, eleven sophomores, fifty-six freshmen, and sixty-nine seventh and eighth graders. Pictures of all five teachers, the principal, and the superintendent of . the school district were alsotaken, as well as photos of the 'football team, the girls' and boys' basketball teams, and the baseball team.,vAlthough a r latively small book of only forty-fault g sf it was the beginningof biggerithingsy 1 1 A to some f 1 One year later, in 1925, the actual North Kansas City High School building was erected. Dagg was put to use as a grade school, and the yearbook continued under the title The Owl. Then, twenty-five years later, ,in 1950, the book' took a turn. Many students felt that the old name was out-dated, and that a change was needed. So, 'in combining the school colors of purple and gold, the title Purgold originated, a title which has held fast since that padded, white-covered yearbook of 1950. 5 , 1 y ' 2 2 y, 1 This year, the Purgoldl contains 224 pages, forty, of which are inlfull color. The original number of eight 'staff members in 1924 has been transformed 'through thefyears into ' whatis now a staff of thirtyesix, -tent of whom are full-time3pliotograph,ers. In , comparison into the 1924. classes, the yearbook now includes approx- imately 1600 students ,as well as their extra curricular activities. Seventeen different sport teams are now covered in opposition to the original four, and the group of five teachers has increased into a faculty of over one hundred. The McElroy Dagg building hasyonce again joined the campus of North Kansas city, all of which is to be found between the hard bound covers of this book, the Purgold. In retrospect, The Owl and its inhabitants of 1924 appear rather insignificant. Yet, without their lives and The Owl, what we take for granted about NKC and the Pu:-gold may never have been. But now, it's time for us to look forward to the future, and to allow ourselves to 'become a part of it--the history, the gixnportance, the life--North Kansas City Life. .. ..,, , ,mm if ' 1. Staff meml they await th 2. The photo i 8. Sixth hour 1 big event. 4. The staff 1 5. A11 of the students toge Ma.nn4 Walkie tal base stati phones, ar tions mon outdoor pu 1980-81 pulled off besides m book. On F staff succ entire Nor student bc football fie tion while pictures fi 0 Photograp Partridge. Wansing. Sherri Gi acknowled Staff Can Photograg Mr. Pat 'fi J-I ' MID comlwgwr PUBLIC LIBRARY V535 V VY' if 7317? FC: IIHIHHHHHIH!IH!IlllflHIVHHHHIHIHIHIHIIHHIH ,l 3 0000 1 1476782 9 iiiaain i3Ji'i.Eii..2lfi E-iisgl away :ii 3,-gsm: lndepenclence-,MO 64050 l I I 'f Editor - Jim Dunn Layout Ed. - shouy Stielow Volume 54 , I Asst. Ed. - Lauri Bersofsky Effects - Jeanette Stipek 1 ggxhafgngzztgty High School . Bus. Mgr. - Stuart Woody Photo Coord. - Jim Coakley North Kansas City, Missouri .'..I ?4N 1. Staff members get into their positions as they await the student body. 2. The photo is taken: all head toward buses. 3. Sbzth hour was spent in preparation for the big event. 4. The staff relaxes in celebration. 5. All of the hours of Work bring 1400-plus students together in an NKC formation. Manned with five pairs of Walkie talkies, a citizen's band base station radio, two mega- phones, an airwaves communica- tions monitor, and the school's outdoor public address system, the 1980-81 Purgold staff finally pulled off one of its biggest feats, besides mere completion of the book. On Friday, May 1, 1981, the staff successfully lined up the entire North Kansas High School student body and faculty on the football field in an i'NKC forma- tion while a photographer took pictures from a plane above. Sparked by student com- plaints of previous yearbook covers, the staff made suggestions early in the school year about ideas for the cover picture. However, none seemed promising until the idea of the aerial photo was brought up by Jeanette Stipek, the staff's special effects editor, who also coordinated the entire project. She, along with the Purgold's business manager Stuart Woody, contracted Light- foot Photography to take the picture, made arrangements with the administration, and assigned each sixth hour teacher's class a position on the football field. Although two previous at- tempts to take the photograph were cancelled due to weather conditions, another attempt failed simply because of the pilot's inability to get clearance through planes looking on from above. However, after four scheduled appointments, approximately 750 pounds of chalk, and hours of planning and labor, the photo was finally a success. Ph ftographers Pat Combellick Dennis Flanery Lori Jackson Sandy Lowers Jay Maddick Lance Moore Belinda Nixon Andy Partridge Academics Mary Baker Julie Godley Denise Smith Theresa White Activities Terri Lenzmeier Kim Lynch Elizabeth Wansing Classes Shelly Black Kelli Hartner Celia Parman Sharon Wheeler Clubs Brian Clevenger Diana Davis Jim Farr of B d Cathy Carney Tiffany Schroeder Dena Trenter Sponsor Jean Anderson PURGOLD Sherri Giffin ports Marilyn ra y acknowledges the following for their contributions to the l9Ub11C-f1t10n of this book Mr Bill Alexander Mike Benedick The BUZZ H phofo ,f 11 My- gc Mrs Jghn Mann Jim McKinney Ron Morrison Shalane Schwalm Susan Siler Dong Sin Bryan Specker 8' dl? .Y Mr Pat Wine Special thanks to the entire student body for their cooperation with the cover 1 1. K ' I , : , ' , I lv - . - - '. : I . . , , . , , I o ll Stafzi Campus Photo, Mr. Jerry Carpenter, Mr. Ernie Collins, Mr. John Craig, Meta Johansson, Mark Knick, Layna Lakey, Lightfoot I The 1981 Purgold staff hon- ors Mrs. Jean Anderson for her dedication, time and effort made for the benefit of North Kansas City High School. Mrs. Anderson has taught for 14 years, 13 of which were at Northtown. During this time she has taught various English courses, including science fiction and ridden the Pep Club bus. More importantly, she has been respon- sible for the production of twelve different volumes of The Purgold. Mrs. Anderson announced her resignation this year from the sponsorship of the yearbook, but still plans to continue teaching at Northtown. We feel it only proper to recognize the many hours that she has given to North Kansas City High School in producing twelve volumes of the Purgold by dedicat- ing this fifty-fourth volume to her. 1. Mrs. Anderson cuts a piece of birthday cake given to her by the Purg-old staff 2. Reminding everyone that deadlines are fast approaching, Mrs. Anderson marks off pages that have been turned in. 3. A photographer catches this shot during a science fiction course in Room 121 4. Mrs. Anderson poses for a professional photographer for the yearbook faculty section during the seventies. 5. This picture was taken during' her last year as Purg-old sponsor. 2 fi 'x R, n ?,r-, i'.v Hunnl - ivl - 11 ' 5 T' l -ex I ,rrffwrl 'H 1 WHS' K , ' FV' K If , 1 1 4 4 QW . , G I f , lj' ' 'ff Y 1' 1 f I if I 5. 1 1 VI' I 1 , . H ia' fl 5 1 I A. 'a -fi-'41 1 n if , ,M- N I Aff W 3.591 K Thea Abernathy Robert Adams John Albro Becky Andreu Frank Angotti Mamie Asby Hanon Atalla Randy Ayers Barbara Babcock Alan Baggett Pam Baggs Kerry Baker Monte Bankston Glen Bark Brian Basch Brian Bascue Missy Bateman John Bays Billy Beaver Chris Beeson Kathy Berry Mike Beshears Travis Black Steve Blasco Perry Boeschen Jaimie Boos Alane Booth Wendy Booth Aaron Bossert Ben Bowers Mike Bowhay Sandy Bradbury Laura Bradford Tim Branson Mike Brasel Kim Breeden John Brinkley Danna Brizendine Greg Brooks Lisa Brown Brent Bruington Russell Bryant Tim Burke Christy Burton Julie Butner Claudia Cambell Dallas Campbell Michael Carey ,A 2 C 2 ,f ' 7 ofa I ,J A 1 ' -0 f, 'V - I A 1 1 UM l Wu if yi I xl , , 0 n .9 I -wx K , -, M' I 4 f , , , 5 5 --Q , ,V ,,,,, My X n. .. -. , C w. ' 1,1 .- 2 I4 L27 My ff!! , , X, , ff fini 'Cr L Fresh Faces Jom 'IX J w, 4 4 ,X 4, 1 is ? f it X , A '7 , H 4 Q ' i f 0 , 4 an V. , '4' ' 2 ' 3 2..7 ' T S 2, - , . U :aria V N T7 mf! is iii xkx Wnfffzzg ' . .1 4 Q -1' f 1' NWN 'y f .2 . 'V .' ' 'A ,, .5 Or., , -pg M for in KQJ On September 2, 1980, 377 freshman walked through the door to a whole new world of exper- iences. Instead of being the leaders of junior high, they were the followers of the upperclass- men. The ninth graders did not have as many class choices and were required to take math, gym, citizenship and English which was now called Reading, Composition, and Grammar I. They also par- ticipated in a mock business, took field trips and studied Romeo and Juliet. Teen Town became a thing of the past and open lunch a privilege during second semester. Representing the first Freshman class to attend NKC since 1958 are officers Tom Huebner, President: Kristy Dowell, Treasurerg Kim Reno, Secretaryg and Alane Booth, Vice President. Kim Carpenter Kris Castro Stephanie Castro Robert Cawthon Ronald Churchill Lisa Clark Mike Claus Lori Cleary Mark Clegg Molly Close Lisa Coale Joni Cobb Vicki Coffey Shelly Cole Tricia Collins Cynthia Comfort Brenda Conner Jill Cook Donetta Cooper Gregg Cordas Andy Cox Jeff Crider Danny David Deby Davis Kelly Davis Shelly Davis Steve Davis Anne Dawes Paul Deokman Shannon DeFeo 5 I Pat Delahunty Tracy Delk Ann DeMay0 Rick D0b,YH5 f .J Brent Dorsell Kristy Dowell Beth Downey Julee Dubes Sheila Duffey Toyna Dunn Chris DuPa1 Angie Dye 1 QSQIBII 4 1. ' far Kim Eapmon Jayne Eggersted t ,.,, , . f. . Tami Erickson !:- f1 I The addition of ninth graders is one change brought about by the 80's. 6 III!! Joe Ferguson Randy Ferguson Diane Fisher Kevin Fitzgeralds Tammy Fitzwater Pat Fliger Lori Fowler Lance Frala Terry Francis Chris Fricke James Gabbert Tom Gabbert Gina Galetti Lisa Gann Cheryl Garrett Julie Garrett Brian Gerstner Angie Getzinger Clay Gibson Brian Gile Maria Ginger Sherry Goatley Melissa Griggs Chris Guinn f.-YN' .--x .1 -, -1:1112-' .. L '1...-. .. -. slam Chris Etten Kym Fagan John Fakhoury Kim Farley Todd Fender , :ff Md f f 43' ff 19 f f f f .' H ,y 1 , if - J at I Oil. Hx .... . nl X . 1 ,N . W, 5' Q w. Q . sr , A if 'K ' 3 3: A 22. .4,1-fm-K Q r 'Q 1 f 5 fri I .. Xgf an ff 10. A . WW ,W , fa- ' ,Q ' ft 1, f'4', . I ' N fl K ' f ,,,f 1 f 0x f F W X 7 4 vs 9 f r 4 by Z 2 M M , , X f fy ! ,J x 'W ! a 'V as v if , f W.. 1 -I -.,Q 'iite - , ' ' '- .f 1 A i x i ,, , K -125,5 , it Q ff Q ' f 5 112,13 V V , ' , I 7 'N ' ' ..v 5 Us Q If gl .. ' , f hi, in j j r, -1- Q 4 F wifi ,f V3 1 'Y 1 4 1 , M M ,-4 v' ' l I ., 1 af ,fd , ,K ff .4 , , f . if. 5 if f' ',,. , I 4, 1 ' . af pi ' , A J'-ig' x it y I 1, 1 1- Q , I Y it V x 4 H , , I V LHR i i-fi A rf ., , x N, , Km , L 7 Y , -S 3 'F t 1 f J , N , J on if I V M 2 J gy, V y X Fra if wr 1 -af N1 F11 ,I ,. 4,2 -G as v b ,,, , v, . , .- . . . . , ...., .. . .,.. , - . ,.., . ,.,. .-....--Q-.,3.1--uanho-Q .....,,-, 1 A... ,iv ?' 'fo v-.. t 9 'h .Mike Gunter Michelle Guthrie Irving Halley .Jeffrey Halstenberg Brenda Hampshire Donna Hannah K x -I A? xii ,ya -tfzf 1, ?. ,XM .. 1 44 T s y aw. rv 4 1 9 I if J Freshmen -.ff Q ,, .. ,.,, v -1:1 , , i K . 1 A '25 f rw, ,fn l 'M . ' '. A X i, M W, f '. Q 52 ' ,. A lf, , , '-Em 1 ,rv-it Q ff, , , ,Y f .0 , i W 1 V , f ff , ..1: ,, , We .V,,- ' X M f , fs J K ' 5 1 . .J A 1 v Y? 4 .,., Y 'V . X .1 'I av fr f . y f M- ' I' ff f 2 1 .' , 3 5 ,J ,rl L ri it Q. 1.-1 1 ff I A ,tc f- :' a - 1 f 5 A V 4 x XG - nz , vyg, , 3 4,5 X 1 34 K ,ng 'W' 'rv Learn New Wa s I ,. ,. ,D ' if fy, UK Q va 5 V 4 . I 4 I I ffl 'hi . A 4 Q 0 I f , 9 I . ,, 7 1- g 1 Q, My ' 40, J y 1 ,. 2,-4135 '- V - 1ag,..5g l , f 1 W 1 X 1 --x..z , ,ff , , ,. ' V ' if 'f w 'nv 4 i at 5? 7 - 4 if X f a-15 ', x '. wi J X H 1. ly., ,ar 1, a ,.,. 1 if ' 1 , ,X J -6 ,Y .. y I Z' . X up ' QA ' . ,Lf ' 'I ' , f 1 ,ilr I Z I 42' Z , 45 '42 it ci 1 I I Q ,, f VI, 'AV .. Q is ' 1- ,' 'k ',' l 1 5, it Y Chris Hanson Allison Hargrave Tena Harra Danny Hayes Joe Hazlett David Heinisch Melissa Heller Jeffery Hemmerling Cindy Hewitt Russell Hicks Dan Hinchcliff Kevin Hixson Susan Hollingsworth Candy Howard Susan Howard Tom Huebner Louise Hughes Billy Iiams Beth Jakobe Joe Jaramillo Jill Jarvis Diane Jobe Christine Johnson Debbie Johnson Tracey Jones Tracy Jones Margaret Judge Ellie Justice Karee Karnes Paul Keller Rob Keough Amy Kincaid Timothy Kirchoff Charles Klawuhn Bryce Kline Marlin Koehler Kathy Komos Susan Kopp Lori Koran Robert Kulash Katrina Kun Mia La Calamito 8 iv- Carla Lampson Kim Larrick Colleen Laswell Cindy Lehmann Sherri Lewis David Lingo Robin Long Greg Lopez Beverly Loughery Stephen Lowe Russell Loyd Lynn MacEwen Mike Mahan Pam Mahurin John Mann Mimi Mann Alexis Marra Bobby Martens David Martin Ron Martin Teresa Martin Brian Matthew Wendy Maucelli Mark McAuliffe Stephan McCann pw 'I Nm lil ji X 1 N .4 .1-. 5 N a K in ,.. F L 'ff L Teentown: A Thing , if f ' f ,,.-:,:,:. -sw: . :cf ,V 3,5 L, fs ef? -, K 44 x b T 4 ,, I Q 'Sit x 1 ..,.-o x X in as N ' Mg .. 9 ' tx . .. - 7 is -mv ,f f X . W.. ...-..-.---u-f X ., Q 1-W v.--.-......-1-ef' of the Past , 2. .,iv . .9 J J Q Rhonda McConnell 5 -L Jenny McCormack V ,' Q, J Bobby McCroskie My 'F Kathy McElhany f s 1 David McGeeney Davis Mclnnis Mike l1IcIntyer John McMichael Lea Ann McMillin i Colleen McMindes 351 36 ' Scott McRady 4 V Frank Medina A Lara Mehmert A Lorraine M ergel , ,i,i , X , Marvin Meyer z The Fres, Q? . K 5 U- . 5. Q 4: -L- - ' Y ,W L, ....fK'n1..,.-.. .:, , Y - Y v A ' ' m lE ' r F L I X David Miles Gary Miller e 25-we 5 . X ,:,, - 'l 'S ' b q Robert Miller - 'll Scott Miller K 1353 J X ' f J rlss ' 'S J J A -it Gary Mitchell 1 NTXV, Q ,QQ Chris Moffitt The Freshmen Band marches under the direction of Dennis Flanery. M 5 ' . I XX . li , , ,1 by v ,Q 22: -rr ' I . .T Y Nw , X X 1 vs J ,- 5 1 ast , Cv Q, .0 F 1 x . A , A fl X 'bf gk M483 is 0 M , W n 1 we zell M , 3 fi W ack , P ie I fx X yy i X 1 LV I I 4 1- E I 'gs , fl S if 3 fgfx? P Jun A .il 5 , des N J M 52 - I K J 1--41. A-V Cindy Montague Kay Montgomery Cindy Moore Mike Moore Scott Morningstar Bryan Mueller Robin Mulanax Kelly Musteen Debbie Muza Donald Myers Renee Mynatt Jennifer Nauss Rodney Neale Tammy Neland Kelly Nestell Joe Nichols June Nixon Bobette Norris Kathy Orr Jodie Orwick Toyna Osborn Rodney Pace Dan Painter Tracy Palaska John Pearl Steve Pearson Steve Peek Krisha Peters Kirk Petitt Trey Pettlon I -.....1..-, , .-. ,-..-i.. -wav' David Phelan Denise Phillips Marilyn Phillips John Piburn Chandra Piepergerdes Lois Pizzulo Anita Polk Nyla Porter Richard Porter Robert Prescoe James Prewitt Jeanna Prince Stanley Pruett John Pyle Vivion Quinones Linda Radestock Lynn Ragan Doug Raye Scott Raysik Julie Reed Mike Reese Kim Reno Libby Reynolds Laura Richardson ENIER Dana Richmond Teresa Roach ,, .. 'V G ' V4 C v K NN 1 I I ' 17 2 4 l 5 z I I 1. r 41 I X My ff J .- Q 1 f 5 , yr ,pak 1 fa X 0 .Q Q If , M, P K A 5 , W W , y M f tl X Z 2 .. , . f X, 7 U I f 1 fy Q I fn 'A if W, W f ,Wi 4, , j 5 a ff Q, kb. ggi ' Xe 'tv 99 111 Mark Wendling and Steve Davis stop for a moment on their way to Dagg. Kevin Robb Shirley Robey Louis Rockford Kevin Roderick Mary Rose Timothy Ross Shelly Rothrock Danny Rothwell 'L -. . - -hmm., . W ,H- . ,. ,-.....m-,..,......-...,........ ........,,. 4 ire .Jia L. 1, fi I' I Fre 1: If Z yi , ,, W., is f xt P I I G .3 vi ? ' ' L! X f . y Q 'N I +- fi ' I 7 33 , 'S , 1 I ' 'f ,ff v 2 L V, . ,V we Q in - We 4, , ll an J 5 f Y 4 K. 4 Lunc V41 i f f 1 MI ' A',AAA. if 'fi A 7, W ' Q, t ii V 7 1 7 .f A ? ,, ,, M I. , w 6' 'W .lzf ,f I ,,..4 l gs ig, - Stephanie Rucker Ken Rumney David Ruth Scott Rutledge Scott Sauer Jeanie Scavuzzo Rebecca Scheffer Wendy Schindler Donna Schlatman Tim Schulz Ronnie Schwiebert Debbie Scott Sterling Scott Denise Seal Robin Semler Tom Sheehan Jim Shepherd Dongjoo Shinn Donna Shouse Billy Shriever Gained X7 if , 4 ' vw 1 t .Z f , R ,, 7 , 6 4 K ' fi ,gn V ,, ' E X C if 'Q 'vc ? f dm -In if Chandra Piepergerdes and Bren da Hampshire cheer the Fresh men to victory. Scott Simpson Stephen Sims Lisa Sissel Ruth Skidmore James Slavick Kevin Small Lisa Smith Robbie Smith Robert Smith Stacey Snapp Debby Snell Kathy Snell Rusty Snyder Leslie Solenberg Lisa Spangler Richard Sprague Kelli Stanton Teresa Starleehy Kym Fagan, Roy Ward, Lisa Allen, David Woody, Shelly Cole and Teresa Hughes learn citizenship. Sandy Steenstry Dianna Stephenson Karen Stock Phil Stockwell Tracy S toerlrel Linda S tol tzfus Rodney Stuart Tina Stubbs Charlze Sutton Doug Templeton Tim Tennison Barbara Termini Lisa Thomas Mike Thompson Brett Trammell Ram Treat Koni Trupcevic Kevin Turley Christine Turn er Pattie Underwood Karee Ke Ho C f A! 4 uv -, - , X ax 2 . ,v iw -2-. xx, . ,S M-'js J -v. . .ax fr-Q Z fx?-S2 S Teresa x A X VN. 4 W s 99 , .- psi W4-1 , lf' A Q., F, .4 W Karee Karnes, Kim Farley and Alane Booth compare notes. Homework Gets - 1 Q A 5 k a L Nw 3 ff , 1 ,'w'm J oo A -,JP ,A ,A X f, is S fi --5... 7' 'A -' 9152 - Andy Viar Renee Vinzant Grace Wainright Lori Waldron Angella Walker Nancy Wampler Roy Ward Jody Wathen Ann Watt Chris Weisback Mike Welborn Mark Wen dling Robin West Chadd Whistler Jill Whiteside Larry Whittington Lorie Whittington Angie Wickliffe Karie Wiederholt David Williams Assigned YO .....1...-.---1- Ray Williams Shirleen Williams Tina Wilson Ron Wolfe Linda Woodard Darenda Woods David Woody Kevin Worley Laurie Wright Valie Lee Wright Monika Wuerner Jodi Young Debbie Zeigler Lori Zumwalt I ' , -rw-V ,-, -,V-,. ff 4 l! +-1 X AF ' f .. 4 .Q 7 A g I s- 4si W 1, E A - , ,., ,. . as , A , .Ly I 2? fr f ...a ld, Em.. Q X wg gs X e X1 Xxx X X 'R X . What are you doing this weekend, Steve Peek? 5 i .sf , Y, . lv' Hey, 110W do you get this gum off the bottom of the desk? exclaims Gregg Cordgg, 37 it X s Re presen tix Wen dlin g, ' 14 X1 11 -V' .., ---,-- - . - A .......,..fq..x.,.:,..-unfq ... F A iv- l. . X sm y I e bottom of 376 Sophomores Smile The sophomore class used to A 5 be known as the do-nothing W W, class. The officers decided to XJ change all that as they passed out X surveys to all sophomores asking 711,14 ,fy for suggestions. They received several good ideas from students, including an arm wrestling match, , attendance contest, sophomores- only dance, rock-a-thon, and face contest. In addition, the so- phomores sponsored the annual all-school picnic. 1 'ht 'd L I Representing the 1980-81 Sophomore class are John Bengimina, presidentg Angela Wendling, vice-presidentg Tricia Yeater, secretaryg Dean Prather, treasurer. - it J Hollie Abernathy , Khalid Abousy v Mark Acton J f Cathy Adams it f s Stacey Allison ,, n-A I W., Jamie Anderson 1 - ww f -2, J 0,12 Michelle Anderson John Andrews Rene Antokas Troy Antrim Krissy Asby -f Vicki Austin X , X' Victor Austin Michelle Bain Mike Bain Daryl Baldwin Marla Baldwin Lisa Ballard Marty Ballard Jeanine Ballou Lynne Barr Julie Batcheller David Baum gb Bob Becker M, , , ,H Qi f Q ff ff' 1 , I John J. Bengimina Greg Benitz Steve Betts Vicki Block Susie Blydenburgh Frank Boone iff? X , ffffpfg ' - f ' , 4. ' 1 5 K , 4 - f -f -:Q-.1- v1:-.11-wwf: -1-.::u, ,, , --.-..,.... . I iii Angela Wendling and Todd Stone prepare cut cakes for the Stuco chili supper. 1 6 Darlene Byrd Lea Anne Byrum Lori Cadue Beth Campbell Jill Carlson Randy Carney Stuart Carpenter Lisa Castro Barbara Cau1Held Wendy Chappell Jo Anne Cilia Carla Claassen Karen Clark Jerry Clasen Gary Cloyd Laura Cole Ricki Colston Sarah Cool I, .l, Phil Borst Archie Bowman Karen Bradford Janet Bradley Clint Bradshaw Eugene Branstetter Dale Bright Andrea Broomfield Amy Brown Clark Brown Darren Brown Jim Bryant Steve Bryant Tami Bryant Carry Buck Mike Buckley Mike Burch Kent Burnham Connie Bush Kelley Butler ' Q ,. .- 1 S 'I 4784. ,, 2 2 if ' f , 1 2 X x W0 -N ,N 0-v . fi , 531 v ii 5 5, . .gi xl. rs '- 4 5 tl , Q ,. ' fs 1 7 v , ,g ..:,, 14 . 2 X s exi 4, I x,v-v ,Z we if C :F J .J .F- . awk' A aj f m 6 y f rG ' ip., V X V ,. 1, I'3z245ff, f,1. hifi. ww- . e?, A. 4' .1 W ' af -'G 1 J U -.. 'N X 1 N' X w N ,Q X ,in wx' l A . I 14 i S 5 G K -',,. . X. A -1-a.....M :QQ- I . ophomores Strive .1 if ! , as 4 , , Q Q in 7 ,K 5 Q' Bin ,Q 1-V M ' si 3 x x-. . ,X fx H X , , , ,4 W A X , A , w. ii . ' X 5 v fx Richard Cooper Kellye Creech Angie Cross Nick Cuezze Dan Davis Deby Davis Patti Dawson Chris Dean Sherri Dement Richard DeWitt Alan Donoho Steve Downing Jeff Dubes Darrell Ducoulombier Andee Durham Melinda Durham -.,, v 1 . '--' . 'I They also take a taste now and then. Mark Elliott Richard Elms Christy Enslow Tom Epley Kristy Erickson Tim Erickson Richard Estrada Tami Evans Charles Eversole Elizabeth Fanksa Toni Fata Mark Felts Ramona Fields Troy Fitch Lisa Fletchall Andy Ford Jim Fredricks William Gage I 'hurt w--.-.-1,V..i. vy- 18 - we .I H6 Bill Gaither Jennifer Galetti Rhonda Gambrell David Garrett Glen Garton Leah Gerstner Rick Gilbert Laurie Gish Angie Godfrey Lance Gorham Roberta Gray Lisa Greathouse Sandy Gulutta Scott Hadley . v u , , a f .V R ,fa ! as ' ' I f 4 -1 L 1 ' f HP t my 452511, 1 , Y . Q ' 4 1 ' ? ,, .. Q y 2 ,X X5 4, I 'fn' A Holly S. Hale 1 Linda Hall Roy Hall Al Halstenberg Bob Hamilton John Hankins X Nt, X A J A A f 'ru 1 5 Q33 Sophs Look Ahead ' N 44 5 as we .fy ' X W 9 'Q J N N ' w ii S y ,..- .V K 4 N X Xifnm 'A X M .ux 'Q JA Y . X Q n g, ' 2 n X :iii 'WA x . Don Hanson Jodie Hardin Doug Harper Donna Harris Pam Harris Becky Harryman Kurt Hartner Doug Hayden Brenda Heaston Debbie Hedrick Scott Heminger Karen Henderson Phil Hendrickson Mike Hendrix Vance Herrick Mike Hewitt Jeff Hiegert Darren Hobbs 'IN 'J ,DY U' -..,-. v ' ' - . .. .-.,. 1 A---- ---1--- in Y..- ... -.N ...l.,,..... - .,.. -ff X f . J ,l 2 1, 1 1 r is YIIIBII ar n :ton ick ger erson :kson ix 'ck 1 bs Traci Hobson Terri Hodges Richard H offecker John Holliday Phil Holloway Vickie Hoopes Faith Howard Mark Howard Barbara Hudson Randy Hughs Stephanie Hughes Andy Hull Phil Hull Kenneth Hunt Beth Hurley Karla Hurst Kim Hutsell Stacey Isom Kurt Jackson Phil James Gary Janson Donnie Johnson Angie Jones Gail Jones Ann Judge Kris Karnes Jackie Keck John Keeney Don Kersten Vonda Kimball Andy Kimrey Kim King Michele Kitchen Sandy Klass Rhonda Koch Donnie Kraft I 4 Dave Lanzoni and Richard Smith wrestle for the arm wrestling championship as Todd Stone and Duke Maddox referee. l Pep Club meetings involve Jeri Yeager, Bryan Lambkin Joe Lammert Brian Lancaster Tamy Lanz Lora Laswell Sonya Lawson Joyce Layman Jim Lee Mike Lessane Rick Lewey Joe Lewis Becce Libeer Terrie Liberty Melode Libra Antionette Lipps Shelly Littrell . Wi ' f I , David Logan Kris Lombardo Rick Lopez Jim Lundy Tammy Evans, Barrie Nienstedt, Dana McLaughlin, Chandra Piepergerdes, and Mrs. Gold. Robin Maasen Stephanie Mack Duke Maddox Tammy Mahurin Steve Mantegari Tim Maret Kristy Marshment Karen Martin Maria Martinez l y M 2 - 3:1 Pat Mathews Becky Maurin Andy Maynard Bryon McCall Scott McCall Rob McConnell Mike McDonald John McEvoy 20 di be 'tt X 1 Y I if f f K7 vs ,f I 2 gf .gf 'x 3 f'0an .ff x ff I 372 -za-ia-1. '-g Brent McGuire Liz Mclnnis Jim McKinney Dana McLaughlin Kevin McQuerrey Don Mead Underclassmen Struggle 45 29 'S' I A' H4 cog? 9 X, J, t , ' a , , t M 4 ve Sl Rf? xx.. 42 , ,, --.- -.Q-f-v-v af- Y,-, w' nv 7' ' wffqff ff!! 41 f f f ,M f , 51 I ,f' 1,-fv- ,-1 f N mf a n if W i gf -1 1 A 23 ' F , A ,v , .V 1 , f Q f ly V J ff l V .10 7 'f , , , 7 , , ' 1 , gal jg or ?2 we z4f W4 H322 Rozanne Miceli Pam Miller Bill Mooney Jay Moore Rhonda Morrish Renee Morrison Kevin Mulligan Shelly Munden Eric Munholland Sharon Mussurici Polly Myers Denise Nelson Curt Newsom Barrie Nienstedt Sherri Nix Hollie Nixon Jackie Norris Robin Norton Kelly Odom Stan Offield Carl Orr Sally Ortega Karen Osterlch Ron Pace Betsy Palmer Dennis Parker Keith Parker Pat Parker Ann Parish Darrell Parsons Becky Pavitt Reba Perkins Cindy Peterson Mark Petitt Todd Piepergerdes Greg Piontek I Kay Pittenger Doug Poole Karen Porter David Powell Dean Prather Donny Prince Georgia Radestoclf Dan Ragan Mary Reed Cathy Reeder Don Reilly Ron Reilly Kelle Reno Dewayne Repine Dianna Rich Bryan Richmond Ka thy Robb Lori Robb Kent Roberts Farley Robey Larry Roland Larry Rothberger Robin Rozell Joe Rustici LV V John Bengimina poses as NorthtoWn's prettiest cheerleader. 22 . ,V in -,, f Y 3.2 6 .. A s X! .A V - 1 ' I . I , . . ,-Line ' K2 , v 3 9 'ly f ,A , wx K ' '- L f - fb . , J-. - I , - - 1 X 2 .t , ,N n 5 1, , 5 ' 4 ' L24 K fn' l We-xiii Q, L 'f f.' ic A -Q Hope Ryan Steve Sachs Beth Sandiford David Sauer Billy Saunders Danny Schmidt Jay Schmidt Mary Schulz Eldon Sexton Kevin Shelton Jeff Shepard Lora Shipley Alan Shirling Sterling Short Hui Kud Shu Janice Sifers ' A , , X Y 1 ' U V2 lv 'A . ,W xml ,Q W if 'y Q 7 W. , . 0 , .Q ,-,.e,g L , X :f- - 1 X X is 'V Q s af., V- 4-2 , ......, . sl, 1 K 2- XXX X W5 xx . ,- Sv --M i ,SQ View Q V K W5 y .k,:.: .V 1 U ,-, 4 1 139 hx V 5, . aw Mb' 'jfj 7 1 -1' F ? XFX X YM X4 -. Q 2 ,.x X f- 3 Q, , ' D' R! 4 A , 1 . , 4 ix if y f 1 ,X ' 5 H .1 ' 1 .1 Q- 1 ff 4' 1 -ii X.. I -4 ,c ' 4 . 9. v -sv' E-.win 1 ,A X ,. 4...L,,,l X is X W .- 45 K l 4 .sl fu' .l : , , A' it-1 xxx JI: 5 J ny - i L is 4. ., ji X 'ff ix X x. K 1 X ,XX I WFS 1 is 3 I Marc Siler Craig Simonis Richard Sinnett Eric Smith Richard Smith Tracy Smith Kevin Snapp Jennifer Sparkman Randy Spotz Doug Stephens Jim Stephens Mark Stielow David Stockwell Todd Stone Tresa Stone Tim Storm Jon Strand Diedre Strohm Sirena Strong Jack Summitt ophs Overcome Apath io , fit ' N, mi, ' , Aa! n A ' i 5' N- ,. x Y 2 f VB ,,-Y..,.-v-...--- V f' . Katy Tate Scott Taylor Valerie Teachout Troy Thomasson Sam Thompson Bryan Timmermeyer Steve Toth Jerry Traylor Kim Tucker Robert Tucker John Van Black Amy Vaughn Jai Vaughn Wendy Veach Debbie Voodre Jim Waite Tammy Waldon Dennis Waldron Diane Wansin g Welre Our' Way Angela Wen dling Eddie Wensuc Jeff Hiegert relaxes after finishing a timed writing Kim Wentz John West Kim Whelchel Lisa White Lynn White Wesley Willett Angie Williams Beverly Williams Gwen Williams Jim Williams Russ Williams Sheila Witt Jeana Wittenberg Jean Wolverton Cathy Wood Beclrie Wright Vonda Yarberry Jeri Yeager Tricia Yea ter Terri Zastro '5.... .ss-Mi 'QD Fgffif Representing the junior class are Treasurer Janelle Jeffers, Secretary John Sinnett, Vice-President Kevin Smith, President Mark Frame. A .ii wi i X 'uf' Sf' H -A 1' .7 A 1 f, 'win A Aw .X ,.., ,... W Y A 5 Q my x - S:.'f , X A 3, -.44 4 rg: .. x -'L ' Q , . w . 4 .. Y v . 'Ki -W .f-mzrvvsarw-IIS-r' 1.-.-f In September 369 juniors returned to NKC to face a few changes. American History, for- merly a sophomore requirement, was now a required subject for juniors. Unlike other years, there was not a junior class play, so the task of raising money for the junior- senior prom began without a solid financial base. Christmas or- naments, candles and soap were sold for a total of S2600. Also juniors took time out to think about future plans. Coun- selor appointments were made to discuss college and careers. Col- lege Night and military vehicles were also available for first-hand information. Tests were taken and scholarships were applied for. All in all, juniors kept busy. Kevin Acton Jim Adkins Kevin Adkisson Tom Albro Bill Allen Dan Allen Lisa Allen Bill Alves Shelli Amerine Donald Anderson Robin Armstrong Traci Baber Jaylene Bacon Jim Bagley Shelle Baker Ben Barlett Christie Barnett Angie Basham Stacy Batcheller Brian Bates Chuck Becvar David Bennett Shawn Berry Robert Beshears Shelly Black Susan Blake Dana Blankenship Sherri Blankenship Kay Bleich Debbie Blodgett 25 Carol Blunk Cathy Blunk Scott Booth Helen Boren Randy Bossert Rhonda Bradbury Scott Bradford Marilyn Brady Diane Brasel Kevin Brasfield Bernie Braun Cindy Breuer Terry Bridges Tracey Brisson Sherri Britt Tammy Brizendine Gerald Brokeshoulder Ron Morrison asks for support in his Amy B1-Own campaign for Junior Class Officer. David Browning Pat Bullin Keith Burnham Scott Burns Mike Calhoun Joe Cali Carol Canfield Kevin Carey Mike Carson Rex Carter Jeff Carver David Chappell Sung Cho Julie Clasen Donna Close Scott Coale Chris Cohick Allison Cole Bryan Coleman X f' Vi. .X . V A X 4 , A S. nv Q W 3 X A V .1 Q Sheila Bruns Y . , .,- , , ,, ix? is + 'N ' 1 ax Q 5 x x as x xq ll . .,, -4 .-Q H v 14. , N f 1 is 4 Jumors Start Leadmg , 4 o A Dean Colston Robert Connell Bob Connolly Pam Coureton Doug Cramer Terri Cregger Eddie Cummings Chris Cunninghan Carla Curtis Greg Dahl Wendy Darnell Carol David Chris David Kevin Davidsoi Dana Davis Diana Davis 1. 53,1 21 L, xy: ,S Pb 'xt 2 ,My Kevin Carey downs another shake while awaiting Ronald McDonald. Angel Dawson Mary Dawson Rachel Dawson Susan Decker Penny Deckman Mary Dennis Mike Dennis Anne DeWitt Shelly Dillie Bobby Dobbelaere Shelley Donahue Scott Dorler 5 4 7 Q 1 V6 2 ima, EY ',p2m.,,.,, ' 2 John Dougherty Kirk Dowell Becky Drake Mark Dunlap Robert Dykes Lisa Dykstra 27 I 1 Q 28 Bob Eastin Scott Edgell Lisa Elliott Bert Elwood Suzy Enomoto Osvaldo Enriquez Bruce Evans Les Fainter Mary Fakhoury Theresa Farley Jim Farr Jo Catherine Ferguson Larry Ferguson Robert Ferrara Sherri Feurer David Fifer Janet Fifer Stacy Fisher Shelly Fletchall David Forbes jf F Yi ,,,. 1 t I it , 2' Q ,S . 3, In f. X M ., f s 1 f . -mm ui : Q ' 1 Juniors Support Activities V, 1 wi Q f at X r .,,. , . ,, . x X s t ,ew ' i K Q N R C- it i Mark Frame Mike Frame Robin Friend Rachelle Fulkerson Kevin Galbraith Traci Galligan Rick Gamble Diane Gambrell Scott Gascich Cathy Gastineau Jo Anne Gensler Stephanie Gillespie Craig Gish Julie Godley Jacki Golden In school z Sterling S4 David Strl. f. - 'iv-f ,. '-:, . .-.. .,f.....,...9..,.,.,--Q...-....... , , Q In school as in life much time is spent waiting as nin th-grader Sterling Scott, eleventh-grader Richard Brull and tenth-grader David Strutton demonstrate. I ies kerson ui th n ell eau Esler lespie h-1--J.-Q.. --- IF' an M 1 4. ., .u X N 1 .W r' if 1: 4 v---- ,fff1!!r'1f f 'S - -.f -0 - f , 1 va 1 N l MEAN - , r 5 2:1 xXr' , ' fm., Tammie Golightly Sharon Gray David Greer Tim Griffin iii! :A Maged Guirguis Martin Haines Nathan Haley Jerry Hall Kristy Halmstad Doug Hawkins Jenny Hawkins Mike Hazell Tricia Heath Michelle Hebert Andy Heinz Kevin Hendrix Denise Higgins Mike Hinsley Elizabeth Hogan John Holland John Holman Ken Honeck Ronnie Hoopes Robert Hoover John Howard Todd Hubbell Mary Beth Hughes Teresa Hughes Brian Hulsey Ana Hutsler Jo Ann Hutton John Iden Brian Jackson Jeff Jakobe Janelle Jeffers Kevin Jenkins X Macho Maged Guirguis uses his charm on Kari San dridge. 30 Scott Lanning Kim Laswell Tom Lavenburg Connie Lawson Jeff Lewey Sheryl Lewis Sammy Licata Sheryl Lindsay Lisa Linscott Keith Little Lester Little Lisa Llafet David Loudon Cyndi Loughery Brian Loy Vicki Ludy Carol Lundy John Lybarger Beth Jones Donna Jones Beth Joslin Derek Kane Kurt Karnes Keith Kavanaugh Bill Kennedy Kim Kephart Dan Kerns Kim Kilburn Duane Kimball Rusty Klein Mark Knick Lisa Kovanik Bob Kralicek Gretchen Kuehn Caroline Kuenzi Donna Kuhnel Layna Lakey Jeff Lampson I 1 'J 6 A VT' ki f fm f 365 QU A .A 'wx -1 if ge. I n 'Q i-. , ,L s- H -- - Y- ,V . ,, W..--vt-ug.-. ., ,,,,,,.,,,,.,...-, . -Y 4 , W, Xu- 1 Gilbert Maclre Lisa Majers James Majors Eric Mann Lorie Mann Dean Mantia 369 Juniors Anticipate '82 l -2 5 . , ., Q ,. , It Xe N., X 7 X X X X iw fr ' if ,X Y mix ,,i, , H ' .. v V2 XZ- l . . If .Q-Q . F L ' 'jaw i 9, .3 ,E Mg ' 43- x 4 ' rs -X 'X i 'Q s, av 7 f 1 1 ' '- v 'Q H X Q :cy Q ' 4, I A 2 Connie McCarty Melodie McCloud John McCrite Jim McCroslfie Marcia McElroy Michele McGuire Joanne McKnight David McMindes Larry Melville John Merchant Gib Meyer James Michael Ann Militscher Charles Miller Eric Misenhelter Delena Mistretta Lesia Montague David Morris Ron Morrison Daryl Morrow Kenneth Mullen Moree Mullins Michelle Muza Kelly Myers Dan Mynatt Debbie Mynatt Julie Nelson Teresa Nestell Jeff Newberry Tammy Newton Karen Nichols Kevin Nickles Craig Norton Joey Norton Tony Occhipinti Dale Oden I U if 1 1 5 4 J v 5 N , 1 X 1 i w 1 l l 2 1 ,IQ 5, gm is l, 'J ii fi W i. V i Nw W. W w 1. w 'l if i ' 1 li 4 i I N 1 I i PE JI 'r i, il li ii Julie O'Halloran 5 John Olvera f Christy Orr J j Louiesa Owens O 'R Mike Owens . ' Trisha Owens ' ' 3 ,. 5? - T7 T Angela Park Mike Parker Shelly Parrick Mary Ann Perkins Susan Pettus Pat Pfaff Dave Pickett Kelly Platt Melodie Poe Mike Putman Carmen Quinones Sonia Quinones Kathy Rainey David Ramsey Dianna Reisch George Reschke April Revare Corey Reynolds I 333 ., mm P its 7? Student assistants Lisa Llafet and Melodie Poe retrieve Mr. Carpenter's mail. I Y K f 1156 ,fl , , I Q-., ff 7 Q 1 , Lisa Reynolds Shelly Richmond Mike Ricketts Don Riley Kenny Rippee Bill Rothberger Sherri Rucker Terri Ruffing Carmalea Ruth Eddie Rutledge Judy Sandiford Ka thy Sargent .wi ,qnf IF if Q1 3 id ,..- . . n --N -. - V - . . H... -..- -. . . .. -,.ff.,.-1-ana, ' ' ' it x 'R fi fx ' . QZA - A i 5? , rw . f 1- 2 7 , , 4 4 , , 4, Lb x ,., l ,, 5 X V 1, QQQK ff -1' ,' .1 , ,Sf 45' 5 1 1 5 , .4 , , . ., 'Q 451 0 la, Zi. an,-5, ' , 5,3 it I . 4- ' . 4 WV' 5 f f 1 4 J? vv 5' If X Q x at ., x v ...nn F' . A e? Z. 9' .09 fi., X-6'-1'f7, A ' I , , ' fn, v-'ri -2 Mg . ., wg. Dee Saunders Tim Schoof David Schoonover Terri Schroeder Allyson Schultz Shalane Schwalm Steven Sohweibert Matt Searcy Mike Seise Jim Shaddox Wendy Shelton Kathy Sherman Melanie Shirling Hui-Min Shu Jennifer Sidden Susan Siler Looking for some interesting read ing, Bob Eastin checks over some books. Student Assistants Aid ' f ff' 4 9 W' .4 2 fi Y f f X f -. 1 A E Z f 7 , 14 4 Q f r! , 901 4 W1 'vu - --V 1, is-.fl , ,M ,i I . , if 37.25 . , V' , X ff 1 W f .. . , A ,, was if Dong Sin John Sinnett Quentin Slavick Brent Smith Denise Smith Kevin Smith Kevin W. Smith Katie Snapp Chris Spooner Kathy Spruytte Kevin Stanley Billy Stansill Belinda Steele Jeff Steinkamp Lisa Stephenson Jamie Stiverson Lisa Stockton Kelly Stoerkel Charlotte Stratton Larry Strickland Marty Sullivan John Sutton Lea Ann Swanson Donna Taylor Kristy Taylor Warren Teachout Chris Teague Earl Templeton Roy Teng Jim Thompson Kim Thompson Paula Thompson f,Q ix 11 - nt-Qi :-ga. 5, . A - Y mia .lk Outside of the already filled practice rooms, Brian Loy strums is Robben Tichenor Sue Timmermeyer Dori Treat Dena Trenter Judy Troxel Janiece Turnbull Matthew Ullmann John Underhill Tracy Van Vacter Chris Volland . , Lk i , 1 Y PS I it M. E ..-J W5 . 0. H I-.wits Ci B has as .mn .QQ P' HKHBKV' Q H' strums his 1 i Q I 4 I 4 6 i 5 1 i 1 fi Music Helps ' W N I ar A 'Q Q , -v i X 1 X' 1 X bi Scott Voodre Bill Waltermate Allegra Ward Teresa Warren Deann Watson J eff Wa tson Jenn Weekes Kirk Wehner Jacqui Weibel David Wells Melinda Wells Scott Wells Cheryl Welty Becky Westhoven T1m Rock E552-i Karen Wiley Bruce Willett Benny Williams David Williams Scott Williams David Willmann Robert Wooden Chris Wright Mike Zeller Karen Zion czko wslfi Parrish Whistler Helga White Theresa White V ,. I i H 1 Q kv I f' ' - ,, . .. A .- ..,.,. Q' 3 '- Fwy-- 1 1 - , . -. X'- , ' I . - 'N . ' .4 H A! - , . I -1 . S .1 r ' . J' .. 'y 1 f ,I F.. .1 , , l , 1 I mu 'f .', 5 9 if ' Q ' -'s Q Q A if ,- f 'I ,rf .Q :Y ' x Ji 'lf - .1 A Q, ,,- 'Q 1, ' . 1 ij' 'Q ,K 'I ' . i ,-T 4- 5 1 Q 'ua .bl at 6 . l . .4 lx I jg- gvizjieizzvs- - 5 . ' I I - i V mv' 3 . ' I U' 5 1 J 1 ' ' . , - ' 4 Q - Q W , 'H I ' 4 . , h A If '. 505 L Q I K I 4 V K ,GI 1 'I u r' 1 1 I' nv R u I . . ' In - ' S K 'uw ' V: V 0 - A wh , ,I . , r - 1 xg . W -.A 'T TI: It x I Q V in 'I J ,, ff , F f , Q I f ' A I . 0 ,L I .' D . , x ' ' X A ' ' Q Q - 4' - Q A ' 1 , 5 -n ' l , , 451 A W ' I I s ' I ' 0 1 ' '7 D O t ,, , 10 .ni-31 5 1' - , 5 of- 1 S. SOCICTY . C 1 K Q, 2 I fi Q 'I ST CC Glows Changing back from tri- 'p A.. . if wavy 4 . X 6 ,K , ! . chairman to the more traditional four-officer system, Student Coun- cil offered many activities to North Kansas City students. It sponsored annual events, such as a Chili Supper, Slave Auction, and new-student orientation, as well as first-year events, a Turkey Teacher contest and a Donkey Basketball game. Stuco went beyond the boundaries of school and involved the community. For instance, representatives sold lifesavers and raised over S250 for North Kansas City Memorial Hospital. Further- more, what started out as a project to build school spirit turned into a city-wide slogan. Stuco members initially sold I Love NKC buttons to students and parents, then ventured into the community, selling to banks, fast-food restaurants, and even City Hall, which promptly picked up on the idea and used it in a city-wide campaign. 1. STUCO shows its love. 2. The four officers are Janie Mueller, secretaryg Susan Henderson, vice- presiden tg Ashley Barnes, treasurer, and Peter Braun, president. 3. Sandy Lowers and Rob McConnell try to persuade their donkeys to move it. 4. Turkey Gene McClain gladly accepts his pumpkin pie prize from tuxedoed Ashley Barnes. 5. Phil Holloway gets prepared for a three-legged race. 6. Sandy Lowers Wonders, Now that I 'm on the donkey's back, what do I do next? 7. Melodie Poe, Cathy Gastineau, Nina Reese, Todd Stone, and Sue Marshall help dish chili while Mr. Munger proclaims who he thinks is No. 1. 8. Parents enjoy chili and a coke at the annual chili supper that raised 8401. 9. Janie Mueller plays dishwasher for a day as Peter Braun hands her yet another dirty dish. 38 1 1 '-Y x 9, g1g1 Nl1x f'v W 'yn ' 1 '.. , 5 o fm... .f 1, ' 4 A if me T . -W 'Ny -5 :tl Hs, :ff A-is mi ,H 1 Y '. I 1 I ' V B5 xg.. , I f 2 , .Q-. W ,V -y X 4 f 1 w15bf,:f43 FQ, gi xg I 7'.'f '.' . 4 X ff I 'ff k ' ' . ,,,. - .. 471-44 A -..q,L if A .we .:' ,J 4 XM gqg gxz Mgt . 1 M Q N ews gg - iffy . 5 7 A if 3 'if .fs 3 . 'x 'J1 fi S 'uf - 9' ,.., , f.fla 1 N.., f ,VA ' . '- .M .,r ,V,V 0' 743. ,fa . an Qafff' .. 4,-,i 'O -wiv- Representing their second hour classes were the following Stuco representatives: Robin Arm- strong, Sherri Britt, Claudia Campbell, Ron Churchill, Shelly Cole, Carl DiMartino, Jeff Dover, Jean Dufresne, Bruce Evans, Kathleene Ferguson, Robert Ferrara, Shelia Foster, Mike Frame, Gill Gaither, Kelli Hartner, Stephanie Heatherington, Phil James, Joe Jaramillo, Steve Justus, Michael Keller, William Latimer, Melanie Mann, Larry Mathes, Mark McAuliffe, Bruce McDonald, Jay Moore, Ron Morrison, Eva Myers, Jennifer O'Connor, Kelly Odom, Daniel Ragan, Mindy Ross, Tammy Russell, David Sauer, Victor Schenker, Troy Sheets, Dong Joo Shinn, Sterling Short, Richard Sprague, Todd Stone, Lea Ann Swanson, Angella Walker, Angella Wendling, Kim Wentz, Karie Wiederholt. Alternate representatives were Mike Accurso, Mamie Asby, Bernie Braun, Scott Burns, Tracy Bush, Warren Butner, Angie Cross, Nick Cuezze, Chris David, Ann DeMayo, Helen Harris, Tricia Heath, Jeff Hiegert, Teresa Hughes, Mary Hutsler, Elizabeth Jakobe, Jill Jarvis, Kathy Komos, David Lanzoni, Colleen Laswell, Joyce Layman, Paul McE'lhany, Gib Meyer, Sharon Mussurici, Steve Newton, Barrie Nienstedt, Tadd Orr, Mike Ricketts, Sherri Rucker, Ken Rumney, Mary Kaye Ryon, Matthew Shephard, Ruth Skidmore, Stacey Snapp, Mark Stielow, Tracy Stoerkel, Charlie Sutton, Barbara Termini, Edwin Voordeckers, Roy Ward, Bruce Willett, Wesley Willett, Jeri Yeager, Mike Zeller. Angela Wendling was selected to represent seven states at Stuco national meetings. X xx X, X X 1 -it ax' , tm '52, 7., W, wg ,W , W, ' n 1 , , , '41, 5 t SAK I ,' 5 241. , ,., . t, MT 1 --.. me Some people joined a foreign language club to practice speaking their language with fellow students and native speakers. Others joined for the fun activi- ties. French Club members sold apple fritters and carnations in order to finance a spring canoe trip. Spanish Club members went ice skating at Crown Center, cheered the Royals to victory, and challenged German Club to a softball game. German Club members went on a hayride and sold Valentine message cookies to raise money for scholarships. iscovering Worlds 1. Stephanie Gillespie, Jim Patten and Kevin Bush try some French foods. 2. German Club officers are Front Row: Gretchen Kuehn, secretary, Sherrie Sinele, historian, Hui-Hua Shu, vice- president. Back row: Jim Coakley, president, John Maynard, treasurer. 3. Dreaming of France, the French Club officers are Kelly Myers, Secretary, Kim Lynch, president, Lisa Dykstra, trea- surer, Tiffany Schroeder, historian, Karen Wiley, vice-president. 4. Ann Welch, John Maynard, Dan Duensing, and Sherrie Stotts perform a German dance. 5. Spanish Club officers are Front Row: Jennifer 0'Connor, president, Peter Braun, vice-president, Alan Vaughan and Stuart Woody, historians. Back Row: Brad Hampshire, sergeant-at-arms, Ber- nie Braun, treasurer, Janie Mueller, secretary, Jackie Becker, sponsor. 6. Jennifer O'Connor, Stuart Woody, Julie Wright, and Dave Wolenski enjoy donuts during a Spanish Club meeting. 7. German Club members George Reschke, Bob Kralicek, John Sinnett, and Moree Mullins share pretzels. 8. Sonia Quinones, Mimi Mann, and Allison Hargrave taste croissants, a popular French pastry. 40 3 r. 25.2 a , W , 4-Q r:-'T ,Y , 'F' 21 We 2 K -f 'H Q gg f ,A we Lil' 'tWe rock Kansas City. t'Who plays your favorite music'Pl' We're 12 on your dial! Turn your day aroundf' '4Listen to the Kansas City connection. These are some of the catchy phrases that area radio stations used to attract listeners. Disc jockeys also helped to sell the station through their program selections, contests, special appearances, and identifi- able personalities. Sponsored by Georgia Brady, KBUZ, Northtown's radio station, trained its own D.J.'s. KBUZ members provided entertainment for students each morning from 7:30-7:55. They received exper- ience in broadcasting from this and improved speaking techniques through intercom announcements. Other activities sponsored by the club were the Spring Dance, complete with an air guitar contest, and the Fame Game in which listeners competed for a S12 Musicland gift certificate by trying to name the songs and artists in a short medley. KBUZ was not the only musically-inclined club. Gray squirrel, gray squirrel, swish your bushy tail was the beginning of a song that many Tri-M pledges warbled in hopes of becoming a member. The members of the Modern Music Masters strived to provide a greater interest in orchestra, band, and choir, to increase music appreciation and to help further the reputation of Northtown as an outstanding music center. In order to become a member, students went through an initia- tion, wearing Honyack signs singing Gray Squirrel, perform- ing ridiculous individual acts, and, because it was held on Halloween, wearing costumes. After meeting membership requirements, they participated in a paper drive, hayride, Christmas party, and caroling at Dr. Howe's house. 9 Music Mastered llll lil! nw 7- . ' ' ' If? - ' ' -'- .,., , ' . I-E 2,7-Kg' 6' f ' ' bl E 5 f ,fa 2 Ig, ,,.., . n l . ' ff 1' I, f 'V 0 ,,,,,,spsa 1 ,Qfffj Q . V I 4 3 f 1 hh 1 .I i -,.:1il+i-5-l h , ' I l 5 A f QB 3 ,, - - . 5 Y' P- i .fx I - I l I . S, M A 'aw gl , 1 - 2 'VY sf ff '. i .I A. ' 3- 'll Q t 2' ix 'sl 5 . w. -1, ' .fy S-Jig? 5 54 Y -ic , if . NNW- C A Q Q v -T in ,A ,rug U Wxl , ,X 1. The KBUZ staff is Seated: Bill Miller, . E A ', ' 2.1 S ,N ,f 1 -1 . cf 4' .sfwx 'W ,W Ci 'If QW., i Q at Q. '.9lf.s1'g' 'il' ' 'W 4 , ,Q qv. ' H P 1. .ir . ' '3 ' ' 3' . . 4,5 We ,fm . . . i N x 1 Tom Gascich, Melanie Shirling, Ron Morrison. Standing: Craig Norton, Ken Honek, Greg Dahl, Mark Felts, Dan Mynatt, Mike Solenberg, John Sinnett. Not pictured are Ashley Barnes, Brian Baldwin, Dave Poppenhagen. 2. Karen Porter, Kevin Carey and Becky Maurin dance to Grey Squirrel during the MMM initiation. 3. At the KBUZ Spring Dance Dave Poppenhagen and Craig Norton take tickets. 4. Janice Sifers, Keith Little, and Kim Kephart roast marshmallows at the Tri-M hayride. 5. Brian Baldwin listens to KBUZ meteorologist David Garrett. 6. The Modern Music Masters officers are Front Row: Debbie Bratcher, ser- geant-at-armsg Carolyn Wade, presidentg Mary Baker, secretaryg Jeanette Stipek, historian. Back Row: Mr. Ernie Collins, sponsorg Stuart Woody, vice-presidentg John Maynard, treasurerg Mr. Pat White, sponsor. 7. Mr. White prepares for Honyack day. 8. Wesley Willet gets initiated into Tri-M. 43 Q.-.-. it I I a ii I , .li W, i M -I i XJ 1? 3 ii 3 1 l 1 I 44 llI Q Players Boost Spirit ,. 25 D .4 .11 ,six dai ,sgiisf ,f:g- 4 62 Bags 'Jo we .TIE .M-A fl K small M' N-C all soun chance f talk. Yei the eye sponsore Besides vices, su needy member: caps, t-: outstand the Wee Anc Hornet : ship of member prograr months 'IIQUUQW ' ' www- - -. ----- I , , - .,..,-...,. ,,-. N-Club, O-Club, W-Club, they all sound the same - just the chance for lettermen to meet and talk. Yet there's ,more than meets the eye to Northtown's N-Club, sponsored by Mr. John Spotts. Besides providing community ser- vices, such as raising money for a needy family at Christmas, members sold NKC hats, stocking caps, t-shirts, and recognized an outstanding student as Athlete of the Week. Another club comprised of Hornet sportsmen was the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. FCA members started a very popular program during the winter months when they sponsored post-basketball game dances in the fieldhouse for a modest admission charge. Led by sponsor Mr. Don Cobb and president Matt She- pherd, the club also participated in community service projects, including a dance marathon to raise money for the American Cancer Society. For sheer mental exercise, chess was the answer for many Hornets. Both experienced and novice chess enthusiasts could enjoy the game by joining Chess Club. It not only gave students a chance to learn and play chess, it also provided the opportunity to meet new friends. Sponsored by Mr. Gene Cole, the Chess Club played strenuous games of chess during activitiy period and also organized the annual All-School Chess Tournament. Yet club involvement was not limited to one's high school years. Former grads and parents of Hornets had the chance to again be active in high school activities by joining the Booster Club. Club members held an old-fashioned Box Supper, watermelon picnic and work day at Worlds of Fun. In the process they raised S7000 to pay for new concert band jackets. The Boosters also spon- sored a hospitality room during basketball games, presented lively entertainment via the Foggy River Boys and made up the winning team in StuCo's donkey basketball tournament. 1. Matt Shepherd, Mike Keller, Troy Sheets and Brian Wendling move with the groove at an FCA dance. 2. Overseeing an N-Club meeting is sponsor John Spotts. 3. N-Club members Matt Shepherd and Mike Boos show some athletic Wizardry. 4. The All-School Chess Tournament gave students a chance to checlfmate. 5. Dave Wolenslfi, vice-presidentg Roy Teng, secretary-treasurerg and Marcus Teng, president: demonstrate Why they are the Chess Club officers. 6. N-Club officers Julie Gorham, pre- sidentg Paula Wood, secretaryg Helen Bright, vice-presidentg Peter Braun, treasurerg and Kirk Dowell, junior represen tativeg collect money for a needy family at Christmas. Not pictured are Richard Mitchell, chaplaing Bernie Braun, sergean t-at-arms. Af. s Avvw-wawfwm' .. ,.14Y?3f?2f A' 1 6 M1 f,,..v.,,. . far ,' s .L --sv-..--in-fs .V- I Just imagine being the mayor of North Kansas City for one day. Sounds good, right? Members of the Political Science Club faced that chance. Events such as NKC City Hall Day, the Model UN Security Council, and political activities at Park College showed members how different ruling systems work. In addition, the club, sponsored by Mr. Don Duey, held a mock Presidential election during which the majority of students chose Ronald Reagan. Also community oriented, the Environmental Action Club par- ticipated in many activities. With the idea of increasing awareness of the environment, EAC members held a paper drive, went on a canoe trip, and traveled to Squaw Creek Wildlife Reserve for a nature hike. Sponsors were Mr. Bill Lawing and Mr. Bill Alex- ander. 1. Heading EAC are Jeanette Stipek, presidentg Jerry Van Vacter, secretaryg Cheryl Daniels, treasurer. Not pictured is John Holman, vice-president. 2. Members of the Youth in Government from Missouri applaud the announcement of the new youth attorney. 3. Political Science members James Phillips, Eric Smith, Dong Sin, Mark Felts, and Scott Bradford listen. 4. Providing leadership for Political Science are Kevin Smith, vice-president, Chris Fischer, secretaryg Mike Solenberg, president. 5. Dennis Flanery looks up citations on famous court cases at the Supreme Court Library in Jefferson City. 6 Jeanette Stipek Cheryl Daniels and Stephanie Dawes follow the hiking path through Squaw Creek Wildlife Reserve 7 Mike Solenberg presides over a Political Science club meeting 8 Members of Poli tical Science are Front Row Jai Vaughn Sarah Cool Polly Myers Liz Mclnms Carol Blunk Second Row Sheila Witt Linda Hall Jean Wolverton Dee Walsh Kelly Butler Beth Joslin Michelle Kitchen Back Row Mike Solenberg These people acted as sena tors lawyers and pages on Youth in Government Day 9 Sponsor Mr Bill Alexander and Stephanie Dawes crack some smiles at an EAC meeting .ev , I ' it . 'l ff V ' 17 . .,,....,v,W 1 ' , ' A-1 S l Y, r V- 9 I tm' -f f:-1:4-Q Jw., tx . ' 1 fi , 'Alf its ..':, Q., :I -..Mg aim., x --.an-L. ..,w- - 3 X ,41 ' Y a Y : f I r D .1 - : r 1 y 1 5 1 . .' . I I ' 46 l -.,..,. . ,libs Vi, K . Q. ,ye .- bf A it , . we 1 1 L x .sift N ,f 4-1 -l... an-, I ,... lm L -,-- 1 vL L... ACt1V1StS Clean Up xv ,x . ,gi 'ff 9 43 6 :A 2 g -5 Z5 f --vm 'gym 1 , ,A j fi 1 ,f if , ' ' :6HEf'E V --gl Trophies 1. Thespian officers, Paul McElhany, vice-president, Joyce Meyer, keeper of points, Sherry Moore, historian, Debbie Bratcher, president and Tom Bennett, treasurer, support Chris Fischer, secre- tary. 2. Quent Madden, Angie Basham, Terry Hull, Denise Dobson, David Bennett, Vicki Ludy, and Lisa Stockton have front row seats for a Thespian meeting. 3. A comfortable Jeff Wood joins other Thespians at an activity period meeting. 4. Quent Madden and Charlie Travis measure up to their research. bi Carolyn Wade and Jeff Wood listen carefully in order to make a rebuttal during the Fine Arts Assembly's mock debate. 6. Surrounded by trophies are NFL officers Carolyn Wade, treasurer, Joyce Meyer, president, Sherri Giffin, secre- tary, and Jeff Wood, vice-president. 7. Carolyn Wade and friend Sadie rest after a day of competition. 8. In costume for the NFL Christmas party are Mark Felts, Dong Shinn, Kathy Komos, Helen Harris, and Robin Rozell. 48 Abound k 1 'iz , s . .s , , , gg K , ' ' 1 WWA' A L 01 'if , ,, u ff ' nal Z! fu a il ' Q' :m .mu rl-f M, , 1 Q. 12: li aim! fy t ,M R, ,ry -s,f-tw..-.qifw-' if 'ni 13, .Um-.A 4 'H-3 .. uI1l3 'F,,,,.,r as Za-, .1 1: A LM, fm .i as-unsung: if ww- .:.,:t fx 'A A 4 ' gastric 5-UT. ' ogy . n 5 ' :U 1 ' min. Hman. . -u -1 I Inman. flu . s 1 A . vm, in .1' www: 1 . nn! - ,i U maumwi . - G- :ill , 1 I 1 1 1-iw: Afuv, 'Q' 1, ,gi an , -f - l gs lu LJ mica. . 9... - I3 ' amid 54?-l . 1 ' 11 in V. 1 1 .1 ' N 'dk Iii il xx D1 - Y- -we A V 11 se --..,,-q,,S,,-Q f fa A, ' - ..::. --7 ' I , v -was ali.. 3' , g's... 1 in ' f I 1u1'f'-,A ' ' i 3 , , Ae ':.'if', ,JF-srm-1 s' -' X ' I-I Q E2 M I I' 5, 1 V 3 ,E . .i A 1, , 1. V 7, tg ,,, W, f Kc ' in 'wat' 'V 8 , ..,,, .,, l f . 1,..-.... fs -4 gi Y N1 al 'snag ang -:sau mfg B ,Vi ' 5 sn 1 ' SM I ' as 1 in YQ an 5 u::i ' ISM . ,-, ,V H it ah, if -gg rf' ' z ' I ns: -'Nqr 3 .,. Qi v, A . T, ..s.. . r XI .Q . . N 5 9' I In-1' . L.-si ' li , '.-5--ffiifif if .41 X 3 . f 'A .iir V l ,r, a, ' T . fter f ovei .. -W ..:, f , Q , in '57 ' 4, ' 3.1 A 5 . -4 . . ' ' f ,. . f ap wg, 'mm V f- 5 Q Trophies and more trophies, that's what the Thespians brought home during the tournament season. From Jim Dunn's Mister Rogers impersonation to the award - winning Reader's Theater, the aspiring performers swept tournaments and contests all over the state. Another project they under- took was the renovation of the auditorium. This included painting and carpeting the dressing rooms and a general cleaning up of the whole theater. Under the regime of Mr. Tom Scahill, the students performed in many Northtown productions, held a successful car wash, and sold 4'Runaways t-shirts. From the Scopes Monkey Trial to the presidential debates, great speakers have always been in command of an audience. The same was true for NFL's success- ful members. Under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Georgia Brady, the debate teams disputed such sub- jects as self-extinguishing cigar- ettes, salt in foods, and the adverse reaction to drugs. Besides competing in the Kansas City area, the squads also visited Springfield, Maryville, and War- rensburg for weekend tour- naments, obtaining numerous tro- phies along the way. if f rl 1h Q -fa. l. AFS Celebrates 25th Happy Birthday AFS! In 1956 American Field Service started out as a small organization exchanging one or two students a year. It has grown considerably, now sponsoring four exchange students, hosting a German Ex- change, and providing students a chance for a summer abroad. Gus Leimkuhler, AFS sponsor since 1975, commented on the anniversary, It was very inter- esting hearing from our former AFSers with pictures and letters. AFS has sponsored many activities over the years, including antique shows, short-term ex- changes, balloon races, bell and globe sales. Each year AFS raises money through a Christmas holly sale, school variety show, and girl-ask-boy square dance. 50 PY., 'Vrtiv' .., . . .-.A , , ,, , A -warg... . A f....,....., . , -4 V .. Q. , -,-Q,-MAN I .Qi it 5. P' - W ou are cordially invited to help as celebrate the 25th birthday of the AFSflnte'rnationalflnterealtu ral Program at North Kansas City High Sehool .Z o'cloclc p.m. till 5 o'eloclc p.m. Sunday afternoon, November 16, 1980 North Kansas City High School Library 23rd and Gentry, North Kansas City, Missouri years of AFS. activity. sident's visit. kuhler's bulletin board. flowers. treasurer. native costumes. l 1. Former AFS exchange students Gunnar Arhturson and Ricardo Jonas return to help Northtown celebrate 25 2. Shannon Yeager, Gretchen Kuehn and Beth Joslin listen to the next planned 3. Some of the cast of THE BEST LITTLE ROADHOUSE anxiously await the Pre 4. The memories of 25 years of American Field Service are shown on Gus Leim 5. The invitation to the AFS birthday party brings back fond memories of the celebration complete with cake and 6. AFS ' quarter-of-a-century officers are Brian Clevenger, vice-president Terry Hull, historiang Tom Bennett, president and Jennifer 0'Conner, secretary 7. Dr. Howe is surrounded by this years exchange students, Ernesto Hegewisch Alice Barretto, Meta Johansson and Erwin Voordeckers, dressed in their 1171? -gi 9 .I M. , ww, ,' Th KJV 3,:- dh select grade p to app chosen Homin teacher 5W1oft ft' Dany 'XXXJ' I , -44- F R Ql 'I' rg, 4 -fy X Q9 J fi , XS , M S 1 ' ' -c O Nwiffxs HS Members Selected The National Honor Society was an honor bestowed upon a select few. Students with 3.7 grade point averages were invited to apply. Members were then chosen on the basis of participa- tion in school activities as well as teacher recommendations. Only 5M of the juniors and 1515 of the Wx senior class were chosen. NHS stressed leadership, evident in many school organiza- tions, service, shown in the NHS sponsored Bloodmobile held March 19, scholarship and character, both exhibited in the NHS instal- lation service and awards night presentation on May 27. In Y 4b,m 1. New senior members of NHS are Bottom Row: Lauri Bersofsky, Sandy Lowers, Becky Wideman, Celia Parman, Sherri Giffin, Kim Lynch, Mary Baker, Janie Mueller. Second Row: Robert Repine, Jeff Holloway, Peter Braun, Brad Gamble, Paul McElhany, Elizabeth Wansing, Terri Lenzmeier, Becky Gala- tas. Top Row: Doug Weiss, Susan Woodard, Jeanette Stipek, Julie Wright, Brian Jones, Dave Wolenski, Dan Duensing, Steven Whipple, Nelson Wil- liams, Tom Bennett, Stuart Woody, Dale Yaeger. Not pictured: Brian Baldwin, Debbie Bratcher, Sandy Cleaver, Julie Gorham, Laurie Groman, Sherry Moore, Kari Sandridge, Janet Steuber, Sherrie Stotts, Ann Welch, Paula Wood. 2. The fieldhouse becomes a mock hospital during the NHS Blood Drive. 3. Officers of NHS are Chris Fischer, secretary, John Maynard, presiden tg Hui Hua Shu, vice-president. 4. The new junior members of NHS are Bottom Row: Derek Kane, Bob Kralicek, Dowell. Second Row: Dong Sin, Roy Teng, Ron Morrison, Rusty Klein, Caroline Kuenzi, Gretchen Kuehn. Top Row: Lisa Dykstra, Carol Blunk, Hui Min Shu, Marilyn Brady, Brian Hulsey, John Dougherty. Not pictured: Anne DeWitt, Janelle Jeffers. 5. Two-year members of NHS are Bottom Row: Jim Dunn, Ashley Barnes, Stephan- ie Dawes, Gretchen Engle, Jennifer 0'Conner, Hui Hua Shu, Chris Fischer. Top Row: Alan Vaughn, Helen Bright, Lisa Larson, John Maynard, Marcus Teng, Jim Coakley. Not Pictured: Cheryl Daniels, Jim Patten, Carolyn Wade. 6. NHS sponsor Mrs. Kay Lunsford discusses the Installation Service. 7. Ronald Yuhas gives his heart and soul to the Blood Drive. 53 Who says Northtown doesn't have any spirit? With four cheerleading squads, Pom Pon, Pep Club, and new supermascots, NKC was overflowing with spirit. The cheerleaders screamed their support at Hornet games while Pom Pon performed during halftime at games and at many of the assemblies. Pep Club members lined the halls with posters in addition to planning the Homecoming and Sweetheart dances, assemblies, and pep ral- lies. 1. Showing their talents at Rock Creek Parkway, Pom Pon members are Seated: Carol Canfield, Sharon Snyder. Kneeling: Kathy Spruyette, Sandy Lowers, Sherrie Petitt, Denise Smith. Standing: Carolyn Wade, Theresa Farley, Amy Brown, Shawn Berry, Melodie Poe. Not pictured: Lisa Majers. 2. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are Dana McLaughlin, Kris Lombardo, Jill Carlson, Debbie Hedrick, Cindy Breuer, Chris Hazlett, Belinda Steele. Not pictured: Lisa Stephenson. 3. Northtown's first Freshman Cheer- leaders are Chandra Piepergerdes, Brenda Hampshire, Kristy Dowell. 4. Pep Club officers are Kneeling: Shannon Yeager, Tiffany Schroeder. Standing: Teresa Nafzinger, Celia Par- man, Beth Joslin, Terri Lenzmeier, Lisa Dykstra, Gretchen Kuehn, Susan Lynch. 5. Cheering the Hornets to victory are Varsity Cheerleaders Kari Sandridge, Karen Nichols, Ann Welch, Terri Schroeder, Cathy Carney. 6. Standing in formation are Sophomore Cheerleaders Barrie Nienstedt, Jeri Yeager, Sandy Gulatta, Tammy Evans. 7. Buzzing her support is super mascot Shelly Dille. av. , 1 I 1' 'Pu Vw A as had 'R ' WE iii? piiifal W J, if se ' 'df , its .Wig '1 1,41 11:5 i f' .f Y' X 'L Pal- ,.lnu5X.. SA E F Q 5 1 D' if QW Mfg! 7 4 ,, 1 , Z MW? Z 'Qffjfffi 'K f W7 2 if Vi ii? 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INhiskey River, take my mind and Hlookin' for love in all the wrong places' blared from four- wheel-drive truck stereos. Nash- ville Replay was the weekend spot, and Texas was the place to be. With the summer of '80 and the movie Urban Cowboy star- ring John Travolta and Debra Winger came the weS1S6I'1'1 Hmovementf' The movie, which revolved around the now famous - Y., .--J,-sw Y--.,.......u-.-.-.- H - ' tavern, Gil1ey's, introduced us to mechanical bulls, the Texas two- step, cowboy hats, country music and Lonestar Beer. The movie itself was not so outstanding, but the impact on today's styles was amazing. Braids and calico dresses were not uncommon in the halls. Levi's jackets and jeans with the tell-tale faded circle on the back pocket indicated a Hchewerf' All of these outfits were naturally accompan- ied by a sharp-looking pair of cowboy boots. The western-look has spread through TV in Dallas, Sherriff Lobo, Dukes of Haz- zardl' and in movies, such as Smokey and the Bandit I and II, starring Burt Reynolds and Sally Fields, Bronco Billy, with Clint Eastwood, Honeysuckle Rose, featuring Willie Nelson who has been enjoying fame as he has never known it along with Mickey Gilley, Kenny Rogers, Dolly Par- ton, and the Oak Ridge Boys. All were basking in fame due to the Western rage. 59 ,. 2.-In-I-Iii, ' . . As the 1980-81 school year began, the focus was on the upcoming Presidential election. The incumbent President, Demo- crat and peanut farmer Jimmy Carter was opposed by the former California governor and movie actor, Republican Ronald Reagan. President Carter barely sur- vived a challenge by Massachu- sette's Senator Ted Kennedy, for the party's Presidential nominee. On the other hand, Ronald Reagan, after being heavily chal- lenged in the primaries, was almost unopposed at the Repub- lican National Convention. The campaigns got into full swing after Labor Day. Vice- president Walter Mondale and First lady Rosalyn Carter carried out most of. the President's campaign duties as the Iranian Hostage Crisis continued to require his full attention in his Washington Rose Garden. As it became evident that Carter might lose, he left the White House in an attempt to regain lost ground. On November 4, 1980, what had been predicted by the media as a race too close to call ended in a landslide victory for Ronald Reagan, who assumed the pres- idency on January 20, 1981, the same day the Iranian Hostages were released. Reagen's attempts to balance the budget were temporarily halted on March 30, 1981, when John Hinckley shot him in the chest. The 70-year-old Reagan underwent surgery for removal of the bullet while the nation watched the tragedy unfold on tv. On November 4, 1979, the American Embassy and fifty-three 60 Americans in Iran were seized by militant students who were ou- traged that the overthrown Shah had sought and gained refuge and medical treatment in the U.S. The students attempted to use these 53 hostages to bring back the Shah for trials and punishment for crimes he allegedly committed. Outraged, America refused to meet any demands, and on November 14 President Carter ordered a freeze on all Iranian assets in the U.S. Frustrated with disappoint- ing negotiations, the U.S. attempt- ed a rescue mission on April 25. Mecha.nical failure killed eight service men and ended the mis- sion. Another stumbling block to negotiations occured in July when the Shah died in Cairo. Also by September Iran and Iraq's hostili- ties had escalated into war. Chances looked slim for a release plan before Carter's term ended. False hope was aroused when Iran's parliament voted to release the hostages if the U.S. would agree to conditions made by the Ayatollah Khomeini on Nov. 2. Election day came without any hostages being released. Negotiations continued. On the day of Reagan's inauguration, Carter remained in the White House until moments before the ceremony hoping to finalize the agreement, minutes after Reagan became the President of the U.S., following 444 days of captivity, the American Hostages were released. At home the former hostages received a heroic welcome with ticker tape parades, yellow rib- bons and an outpouring of affec- tion. Terrom Takes Headlines 1. Americans are horrified, and parents in Altanta are terrified as more than twenty-seven black children are mur- dered. The killer still remains at large. 2. Spiraling inflation rates cut in to college funding, hurting many students chances for governmen t gran ts and loans. 3. As Bobby Sands' health dwindled at Maze prison near Belfast, violence in Irish streets grew. 4. Cruising is an expensive pastime with gasoline around 51.21 a gallon. 5. The Hostage Crisis makes 'Tie A Yellow Ribbon a theme song for many Americans. 6. Iranian President Bani Sadr and Ayatollah Khomeini became household words. 7. On May 13, 1981, Pope John Paul II was shot near the Vatican. 8. History almost repeated itself when an attempt was made on President Ronald Reagan 's life. 61 l 1. The Truman Sports Complex sits placid now after an exciting summer when the Royals played for almost- constant sell-out crowds. 2. Though they have struggled in the past, the Chiefs showed improvement as they boosted their record to 8-8. 3. The Plaza Theater offers first-run movies and atmosphere. 4. NKC Rifle Corps members, Terry Hull, Janie Meuller, Jenny Brown, Sandy Cleaver, Mike Seise, Barbara Swan, ignore the heat and stand at attention while waiting to wish the Royals good luck in the World Series. 5. The Ape House is one of the more interesting sections of the Kansas City zoo. 6. Thousands of people come out to see the Plaza lights. This year George Brett lit them on Thanksgiving night. 7. In front of City Hall this October 7 the Marching Band joins in Appreciating the Royals Day. 8. Music lovers as well as sports fans find entertainment at Kemper Arena. 9. Stacy Wheeler, Bryan Wendling, and Rob Wolverton hit the slopes during one of the countless ski trips that took place on spring break. 62 ,-i,h ,.s 1.-.. ,.. Good Times Rock n-Roll n Most high school students lived almost solely for the weekend when they could spend their time and money in a wide variety of places. Sports events provided year- round entertainment. The Royals thrilled many this summer when they went to the World Series in 1980. Fairly good seats were secured for only 34.00. George Brett For President bumper stickers flashed by on many cars. Fall brought the Chiefs to Arrowhead Stadium and the winter saw the Kings at Kemper Arena. Kemper Arena was known more for the concerts that took place there than for basketball. Willie Nelson, Queen, REO and Styx were among the groups that packed in the crowds during the year. The less athletic bunch often chose to see a movie. For S3.00 apiece couples saw movies at Metro North and Chouteau, the busiest of the Northland theaters. The North Twin Drive-In offered entertainment for the romantic at heart for s5.oo a carload. The more wealthy found that dinner dates provided an enjoyable night out. The Plaza III, Annie's Sante Fe, and Harry Starker's were a few of the more popular restaurants. 63 5 A I x s I V Ol lnnutuyvsi W' in IM , X 15 N ' , , div? rffffgfg? , A Q.-5-V5 W '-,.::,2:+,-'Q--. 1 -5 ,Nz 1 4 4 , '-v--,..,M. ., , .Maul 5 2 Q K I I ' I I Y i i 1 4 1 X 5 ff , L ,ia ,......--f Y 40 dt ' Af C ' ,,44Q, . ' '-bf. I I . -' jf, ,I J , .K , i q ' ' 1 , ' i -'.:..,v:f- A 1-Q' ,.f' F , 1 t , if 'uf' .4 .- ,uhmaaumm 7 J 'L-...-0 Vicki Baker Clive Frazier Dr. Robert Howe Assistan t Assistan t Prin cipal Principal Principal P Q T ,- -i Q . ,,K wyuqm.u-g1..,Qpn s K . - i A bert Howe fncipal CA Evaluates The North Central Associa- tion, a regional accredition agency, accredited schools and colleges in nineteen states of Mid-America. NKC, as a member of NGA, must undergo re-evaluation every seven years. A team of approxima- tely fifty teachers, administrators and college professors visited Northtown in November for a period of three days. Within this time they identified the many strengths they observed, such as good faculty leadership, the feel- ing of pride throughout the school by both students and administra- tion, and the wide variety of elective courses, activity periods and study programs offered. As well as recording strengths, the committee made recommendations for the better- ment of Northtown. The committee felt that activity period should be cut down to once every two weeks, a task since accomplished by Mr. Jerry Diehl, the new activity i 1 5 coordinator. N CA also recommend- ed carpeting the library and expanding the audio-visual facil- ties. As Dr. Robert Howe re- marked, Being a part of NCA helps us to maintain higher standards, graduates are more easily accepted into college, and our credits are more easily transferred to other high schools. Being a member is considered a badge of quality. 1. The Administration Center is the site of the district's bi-monthly school board meetings. 2. Robert Pearson and David Crockett take a brief recess at a board meeting. 3. Assistant Principal Francis Galbraith and Principal Dr. Robert Howe get involved in student assemblies. 4. School Board Members Victor Howard, Frances Forschler, and Superintendent Dr. Raymond Waier look over the minutes of the previous meeting. 5. School Board President Bob Raines takes time to answer one of the many questions addressed to him while Trea- surer Victor Howard takes a look at the budget. L , g 3 ,. 53 5 S 3 ' 5 .42 ,Q A lla ' X v A I N T I! ar Sy fra t R ' 'Q' H -' ij-xl--nh' 1771 69 ,Ma 2 5' I , '6 , fy? f If J ff, , e ng 42,1 5 ,, , ' .i- na any he f ,lm f f 2. Q lf: K V 5 ,WUX f Agway 4, l, MV-, 1 ..., , If www :- Vwwmww if V--V , I - , :- yt.-4-.,g:..f,,u.H' ' f' ' -- , ' .- f 'GW N , ...5..-Q-........4-1 'QQ z ,A e W lf.. It , f A 1 L X vw gg? 'mf f f if f yo' , ,I 1 1 I 41 Wayne Beer Industrial Arts iff.. 'fi 'X' Cecelia Blackwell Instructzonal A1d Hea P I ', , -ft ---lair f ' slim l .4 Y ' 'r '7 V2 'x 'N in ,nn .V x 3 I '- Z Evelyn Blase 'ia Blackwell 'uctional Aid Health Oocu pa tions 6 4 ff, I Tom Bradley Industrial Arts ..,. 4-.-,nf Teachers During the last weeks of the 1979-1980 school year, NKC School District teachers met at Metro North to decide whether or not to accept the board's new salary offer. The meeting ended in a rejection of the offer. Because the quota of National Education Association members were not present, a new vote was taken by secret ballot two days later. Once again the offer was turned down. New proposals were made by the school board at a meeting at Northgate, yet the teachers voted almost 2 to 1 to strike in the fall. During the month of August the board agreed to a minor salary raise and some policy changes Negotiate dealing with teacher absences. Two weeks before school began teachers, although disappointed with the salary negotiations, decided not to strike and agreed to the proposals of the school board. 1. Waiting patiently for an answer to his question is Mr. Art Loepp. 2. You should see my pin-ups at home! says Mr. Dale Williams. 3. Mrs. Jacqueline Becker displays her world of talents. 4. To his Biology I class Robert Arrington explains the movement of molecules. 5. Ms. Jan Howard goes through the daily ritual of taking roll. 6. Pondering the next day's lesson is Mr. Don Cobb 7. Mr. William Alexander entertains his class with his version of Periodic Man. ff 1 fgvy William Alexander Chemistry Georgia Brady Speech X Deba te Robert Briggs Counselor! COE Jean Anderson English Purgold Joe Brown Counselor Lynne Beasley Home Econ omics Loman Cansler Counselor -..-Y--.-m Talent Flourishes Who was creative and talent- ed enough to build and paint backdrops for an entire musical real1st1c enough to please even Mr. McClain? Whose sculpted mugs and colorful string art adorned showcases throughout the school? Whose imagination was blg enough and wild enough to paint twelve-foot look-a-l1ke of Dr Howe sporting the latest urban cowboy attire? The students of the N K C art department of course. The department, always available and w1111ng, was called upon at any time of the year to come up with new creations for assemblies, art shows and class plays Students entered their work in shows such as the Scholastic Art Show at Crown Center 1n January and the State-Wlde competition at the University of Missouri, Colum- bia in April in which Scott Burns Mary Baker and Sharon Snyder were awarded First Place Honor- able Mention and a Certificate of Merit respect1ve1y 1. Mr. Gene McClain watches over his classes like a hawk. 2. Fifth hour Art II class sketches the Northtown landscape. 3. Tim Devine peers out from behind some shelves or is that just a painting? . . . . And so the little can- of paint sat and waited in hopes that someday . . . 5. Contributing to the creation of the set of Fzman s Rainbow are Becky Thorns- berry and Sheila Foster. 6. Meticulously adding fine detail is Miss Laura Muther' Kenny Rippee watches. 7 Ann Welch and Curt Lowrey work on their projects for Art IV. we rf 5 gi. i. 5 J91'1'.V CRPPGH fel' Deborah Case M yrle Chastian Vocal Music Learning Secretary Disabilities ---sv, - 1 f 7 . 5 t '1 l 5' lyl. La David Cochran Eugene Cole Richard Coleman Ernie Collins John Craig Wjjjjam Cross Jerry C I d t ' l - - . n Us na Arts Math Soma! Studies Vocal MUSIC Ph0t0g1'8P11,V Social Studies Educablel Retard 72 2 KZIPIQ - V x 1 ' Z ' Q -ef -- .,,.. ,, ' ,Mk .. , f,Q': ' f' 2 1 .ai Cross Studies 2, 'V M Q' Jerry Crum Linda Daniels 1 Eduoable Men tally English Retarded I l v ,,,,.v Q , ' 1 ,,,f,,,1 4-7, ', ,V f fx , ,f 1 W V j , ' fffifw ff V f ' f ' ? 2... i I if 'fl 4 I . N .Q l W v I 4 ,vw N , f, I I w, is l N ,, W, M N W W! I 1 I I V li ' 'E 4 I w W xi Ni '4 N I 1 X , . 9 Y - .4. + xi: 1 Octavia Donahue Helen Drackert Don Secretary Art Social 74 -saturn' 'iv-'-' .fp . . ..-,.,,......k-.-.,,.. . I , I .,1..,qsv--unsound. AJ, ,,-A. v-ummmwoqu- w'nwF--f -1-V-M - -- - Spirit Sets I A majority of teachers at N.K.C.H.S. felt that teaching was more than giving out the daily required assignments to students and trying to get through the textbook by the end of the year. Many felt participation was a key part in teaching. By par- ticipating in school activities outside the classroom, faculty members helped students realize that teachers are more than figure headsg they, too, cared about the spirit in the school. Many teachers showed their enthusiasm by sponsoring clubs, coaching teams or participating in one or more of the school assemb- lies. Students and faculty com- bined spirits. 1. Mrs. Janis Ladesich clowns around. 2. Oheerfully Mr. Earl M unger greets his classes they enter. 3. Dr. John Sherbo Works magic on students. 4. The science laboratory produces Ms. Cathy Scott, or is it vice versa? 5 Getting ready to give and to get a good workout is Mr. David Velasquez. 6. Producing new rumors is Mrs. Sue Essig. 7. Mrs. Cobina Jacobs is stuck on volleyball. 8. Ms. Jan Howard relives her past. . is X mb C . i' 12 lil ,.... if , . f lf :-Im i Patricia Deery Rosa Lee Jerry Diehl English Dickensheets Activity Counselor Coordinator .4- 'Cav fi 1 Drackert Don Duey W11113111 Sue Essig Patricia Fecha Bonnie Foulke Kathryn Gold Art Socmj Studles Durham Math Instructional English German Social Studies Assisfan 5 7 5 I Hall Passes Tried 1. Mrs. Bonnie Foulke grades English papers with a smile. 2. Mr. Bill Alexander presents his interpretation of Periodic Man. 3. Miss Vicki Baker disciplines Dr. Robert Howe for goofing off in the halls. 4. College catalogues surround Mr. Loman Cansler. 5. The camera catches Mr. Tom Scahill getting ready to climb the walls. 6. Striking a casual pose is Mr. James Jarvis. 7. The walk from Main to Dagg seems to agree with Mr. Bill Durham. In years past if students wanted to go to their lockers or to the restroom, all they had to do was ask, and the teacher usually nodded affirmatively. But this year the administration instituted a new policy. Students were not allowed out of class unless absolutely neces- sary, and, if permitted to leave, they were required to have a pass. If students were caught in the halls without a pass, they could receive a detention hour. Even publication classes, which required leaving class often to obtain information or develop pictures, were forced to use permanent hall passes. This system seemed to work fairly well for the first couple of months of school. After a while enforcement began to slacken. More and more teachers let students go without passes, and fewer and fewer students got caught. But despite difficulties, very few, if any, major problems arose. ' 2 Linda Gross Boyd Hauser Ed Hedgecorth Business Counselor Social Studies K . I R! .. N . X It x . Jan Higdon Jan Howard Edward Jackson Vicki Jones George Kapral Patricia King Bruce Business Math Social Studies English English Home Ec Social 76 1' S an -, , , ... .a....,.,.......-............ H- . Q J , , ' H' -+-f----fi V ' I 492 ,Q qggffinfw-N Q, , 5 9 ,. - ,mffwzv ' 4 X ff'W 'Gia King Bruce Knipfel Joanne Kruger me EC Social Studies Nurse v YM! I A Q-' -L-gm, , : ,,, , ,.mf,43:'S ,. ,. ..:...ff rf' Gram, 37,3 X ,, ,an X 3 0 , sian. 'nqv I Widff 2 S- W i 4 Q 1 ffw ff 171: -, - l If 1+ ,g Qu- Kathy Lee Gus Leimkuhler Instructional Librarian Aid , l A, 111,43 0' , W .fm ez, 9 f.,1,f -' I 1 Lou Lein Secret :P-'G 555354: , S Us 'ogg Lou Leimlruhler Norman Little Secretary Social Studies ,,,,. ,,, ,.,-va:-f Y W V -,M-:ruff-' - 4-P Activities In addition to switching from a weekly to a bi-monthly schedule, the activity period system also shifted teachers' responsibilities. Fewer faculty members were needed to control the SIA's and club meetings, so more were available for room study. Instructors were not sure at first about the new changes, but gradually grew accustomed to it. Rules such as only allowing one-third of a class' to attend a special activity or one person to visit the library were a little hard Limited STUCO Slave Auction and So- phomore sponsored arm wrestling tourney were open to an unlimited number of students. This helped the adjustment. 1. Mr. Eugene Cole watches over his class during an all-school assembly. 2. Mr. Dave Velasquez reminisces about the good old days during the war. 3. Mr. Patrick White jams with Chris Cohick. 4. Mr. Jerry Diehl wonders Where his activity period cards went. 5. Dr. Robert Howe smiles, showing his pride in the student body. 6. Mr. Dale Williams wishes he had a to administer at first. Warm fuzzy! Yet some SIA's, including the 2 . -C? 4 t 1 V ' V 52 fiat 125 f--, - -. V , Q Janis Ladesich English X Vicki Lombardo Bill Loughery Lombardo Physical Ed u ca tion Doris Lamlrins Business Kay Lunsford English William Lawing Science x Phyllis Ma u ton English -Buzz English Communicates Prepositions, adverbial phrases, gerunds, inverted pyr- amid style, classification papers, and transitions, these words and phrases are all everyday English class terms. North Kansas City offered a wide variety of English courses. Their purposes ranged from ac- quainting students with basic English skills and exposing students to subjects such as mythology, sports, or science fiction, to giving students the opportunity to obtain advanced writing skills. 1. Mrs. Bonnie Foulke helps her students work at their own pace. 2. Kris Karnes and Mark Elliot, up to no good no doubt, are watched by Krissy Asby. Kent Roberts, Al Halstenberg, Ron Pace, and Jeff Shepard also look on. 3. Mr. Sam Dalzell discusses symbolism in mythology class. 4. Ms. Phyllis Mauton makes a point at an English meeting as Mr. Sam Dalzell, Mrs. Vicki Jones, Mrs. Janice Ladesich, and Miss Yonker take notes. 5. Thinking of adjectives, semi-colons, and conjunctions, Mrs. Vicki Jones smiles. 6. Drama II students, Matt Searcy, Rachel Dawson, Eva Myers, Quent Madden, and Nelson Williams, display their acting abilities by raising their hands as if to answer. 7. Mrs. Vanessa Seals flashes a smile to her students, Richard Sprague, Pat Fliger, and Cindy Moore. Q Debbie McC'all Gene McClain Glenn McD01e Secretary Art Industrial Arts Loveta Moore Woodson Moore Laura Mather Elajne Neaj English Business Art Audio-Visual 80 1 W- .rv ' M ' ,. .K M .M q 'P X , Ei-, 1 5 6' Marjorie Neer Secretary N 1 X X Leland O 'Dell Lyn da Drivers F1 Ed uca tion an-Q-QL...-Q., 1' -1. A,..w,..--stln-nwma's-nnlr:1nnuvgwn-4-nv-mv-4v- U... , H A. 5, r Qi , gf' ? an d O Dell Drivers d u ca tion ...4..-x...., .., '- .Lin-2 Y W l ik. 'YX ,'- .,:,,74f.'5'5' lik 11'- Ti ' '-U if 359' -Q..,,i-uh-bd 4 s ., Q ff--0 . a Lynda Pate Loy Perkins Fren ch M a th ema tics :, ...-..-m-pQ-4.--ff-an-nnu-n-- NP' L. Wx X WNW 'N wi - 'I-,k,,g--in I In me nu 1 f 1 ' il ' ll, Y 3 f f Q! 11 W ,4 f A. Q fi .af 1 fu 'mia .. ' I A K I Q KA f.,,j,,5 . - . -:,1-- fee, fc,25,,,1rf-an-f f , ' I f 1 V fk wi e QM' ' I ,1 a qv, J 1 7? xv,,.:q4,.,,,,. 4.11 ' 'V V. 7 , 12 . A Q ' Ti Ag fa 'wwf . 17 ' y ,. ' O Q .J MN: , ,f 5 :,, We , Gladys Sanders Linda Satter Tom Sc Secretary Behavior Disorders Drama ' - 1 1 .,.- . . ', '. .- I ' 115-',.'1'.5 , 3.421 , ' , ' . . 1 ' , . . . 1' . - -. f.W4Av,,,, ,A-H., . , . .. , , ,W R . in A Y, P E u r' hu H 'jj-Y -LL-' j ' -- - s f- M - V' f . H -,,-.,..:,,.f-:- - M., .. I ' :...:.?1. ,, , ., . - l l , H , , I . I V - ,f' A Hours Earned During the 1980-81 school year, special vocational and col- lege credit classes were available to seniors in the North Kansas City School District. Through cooperative agree- ments with several colleges in the state of Missouri, academically- advanced students could earn college credit while attending classes on high school campuses. Fees were charged according to 1 Z I f. ftk- . . 1 ' I4 V semester hours of ACCP credit. Norclay Elementary housed the Health Occupations program while Food Services and Fashion Service courses were available at Winnetonka High School. In addition to the present vocational courses, a Trade and Industry Theme School was being 'TWP inda Satter Tom Scghjll ravior Disorders Drama tics Mark Schirmer Business -n. proposed for next year. If the program and funds necessary to begin it are approved by the Board of Education, these classes will begin operation in August of 1981. 1. Being business department chairman keeps Mrs. Judy Welch busy. 2. Mrs. Jan Higdon helps Leah Walton with her shorthand. 3. This goes in here and then goes through there and then . . . How's that go again, Mr. Mark Shirmer? Jim Wendt watches. 4. Even for Miss Patricia Deery lectures on Chaucer can be wearing. 5. Ron Yuhas and Ron Owens check with Mrs. Linda Gross as Bill Kennedy looks at the blackboard. 6. Mr. Woodson Moore finds another accounting ledger that doesn't balance. 7. Mr. Robert Briggs gives aid and comfort to counselees. Warren Platt Donald Robbins Karen Rosecrans Driver 's COE Business Education ,f se ll W f I .f I . . Q ,Q Cathy Scott Vanessa Seals John Sherbo George Shomer Scien oe English Science Ma th 83 Teachers Care Teachers. What would we do without them? Or better yet, what would they do without us? Many times teachers did not get the recognition they deserved. Alth- ough it seemed that teachers had pretty good working hours, most didn't spend the regular six hours teaching at school and then go home. They arrived early in the morning, anywhere from 6:30 to 7:30, and some, such as coaches, didn't go home until 6:00 or 7:00 at night. And don't think teachers didn't have their homeworkg they did. In fact, the more work they assigned to the students, the more homework they themselves had. ' . ,Ax is x vt 'S' s it . mi But one rarely saw letters to the editor from a teacher complaining of too much homework. In spite of all this, did teachers think it was worth it? The answer is obvious. 1. Explaining a mathematical problem is Mr. Walt Borgman. 2. Mrs. Cecelia Blackwell shuffles through students' work before sending it back to teachers. 3. Distributing assignments is French teacher Mrs. Lynda Pate. 4. Mr. Ed Hedgecorth points out his hometown. 5 Mrs. Patricia King smiles after her gourmet demonstration. 6. Coach Bill Loughery demonstrates his enthusiasm towards exercising. 7. Mrs. Lynne Beasley aids a sewing student with her fitting. ,V X John Spotts Shirley Steadman Tom Stout Physical Busin ess-COE Driver 's Education Education an if? wamgh 1 1- new-.. 3.5 ,, ...ss I xv' A Nora Strunk Pink Steve Learning Thompson Disabilities Social Studies rf S is Donna Turner Janeth Weber Judith Welch Delores White Patrick Secretary - Secretary Business - Secretary Instrun 84 1 Mu MW - 'V - Q .-. ,,4....r.......,......-............ EOE' A -.'- '- - I . A wa.-no..-Y 10.1. ... 1? T ,,.- . ,-..,- ..,... X-,....., ., -qs L1 'T ...Qi 3 4-qv I ares whine Patrick whine Nona Young 901' 9 tai' .V I nstrumen tal Secretary Music -?,f ' - ' ,- Services First hour was traditionally the hour that students sat, sleepy-eyed, not quite awake. By second hour their eyes widened, and they began to get into the day's activities. Then came the dreaded third hour, and with it those annoying rumbling sounds from deep within the stomach, the loud grumblings that embarrass and make everyone look around as if to say, Whose stomach was growling? Yes, the unavoidable hunger pains. You can't wait until lunch. Who were the heroines that saved us from terrible fate? The eleven cooks in our own cafeteria. Even though the cooks put up with almost continuous complaints from students, they arrived early every morning, about the time students were getting up, to prepare for Rendered the day's lunch rush. Led by Mrs. Nina Reiss, they had the job of preparing food for approximately 1500 students daily. 1. Mrs. Eileen Losey mixes up special of the day. 2. Seventy cents is the price paid fer the nutritionally-balanced lunches sold daily by Doris Meyer. 3. Mrs. Marjorie Neer helps junior Allegra Ward check out a library book. 4. Shinel Windex makes it shine! sings out Mrs. Ruth Plank. 5. Head librarian Gus Leimkuhler catches up on his library work. 6. To secure student safety, Mr. Ralph Shackelford regulates traffic between Main and Dagg. 7. Making it possible for students to see the world through clean, clear windows is Mary Hicks. 8. Today, the floors of Northtown. Tomorrow, maybe the White House! dreams Mr. Richard Stevenson. 86 --in-1 l'l i S rags x E ., WW., x f A if 0, .a xx S 5 . cgi' A , A Xe: Q, , X. wx , X, , x W' , Q QR ' K x l nl 1 I nga ....-v-',--- K. 5 I I 5. Q x . 'F . M . , A .Y x Q , -N in . H A c h X 1 gl iw : ,, T 1 X , X va .V Q wx , 5' S Y 'x 'i s K ., gl up- id ,W..W .,M,.... , A ,vw 5 K N. 'w'g', X, x I2 'I H11 WM 6 7 jg in ,I V l w -I il Publications Tell All Nmin riansaslntyH1gh School l l UR'-50l.D STAFF i r I 4i. 5 UK l l w w l Ml w il ll M' l l lil: M H Nw Vi EN I dfwaifnlfff 3 , K ,M li 1, 4 l l w I l l l l ,Al I P 4 -.41 A f' 'r ll' l qu I1 4,3 1 +4 I 1 , Kudu lx A N -NYS Sinn: Ll Ve' 1 ' H N ll 'lv 3 . N Z . f,4 .. I 'g J ., W lj' A 1 Z-' 1 Y.- Vg. Y ,Y li! 88 l 9! sf! fi fggy 4- 3 my 5-f' gf f JIU 2 'WJ MKS-M - . .,,. K- .,.,,...,.,,..,l tm Y... V -4 ' h All 'ie Q23 2 m. - , --. . , A F -1 X1 I, ski? -Q url! f' Hu W. my -f ' , . rf.. Purgold was produced by a class of selected students who photographed, wrote, rewrote, planned, made decisions, turned things in for approval, and if not approved, did most or all of the above things over again. What was all this work for? Memories. Along with Purgold was the other half of N.K.C.'s publication department, the Buzz. The Buzz staff had the job of compiling all that Went on inside and outside of school. The Hornet's Buzz was printed every other Wednesday at the Dispatch, to be distributed on the upcoming Friday. The Hornet's Buzz kept students and teachers up to date on such school activities as athletic events, musical performances, and in- formed us about virtually every organization's activities. In addi- tion, it printed editorials on controversial subjects, reported any changes in the school, and provided information on a.nything going on in the community. 1. PURGOLD staff member Terri Lenzmeier prepares a practice layout. 2. The 1980-1981 PURGOLD staff consists of Front Row: Jim Coakley, Pat Combelliclr, Jay Maddick, Stuart Woody. Second Row: Sandy Lowers, Belinda Nixon, Mary Baker, Julie Godley, Denise Smith, Tiffany Schroeder, Elizabeth Wansing, Sherri Giffin, Dena Trenter, Kelli Hartner. Third Row: Cathy Carney, Lori Jackson, Kari Sandridge, Brian Clevenger, Celia Parman, Jim Farr, Diana Davis, Theresa White, Terri Lenzmeier, Mark Hogan. Fourth Row: Brian Baldwin,' Lance Moore, Marilyn Brady, Jean Anderson, Advisor, Jim Dunn. Fifth Row: Ashley Barnes, Lauri Bersofslry, Jeanette Stipelr. Not pictured are Shelly Black, Dennis Flanery, Kim Lynch, Andy Partridge, Shelly Stielow, Sharon Wheeler. 3. PURGOLD members are all eyes and ears while visiting Walsworth Publishing plant in Marceline, Missouri. 4. BUZZ Staff Members are Front Row: Jeff Holloway, Jennifer O'Connor, Keith Little, Dan Duensing, Kim Laswell, Melanie Shirling, Jeff Wood, Lea Ann Swanson, Michele McQuire, Carol Can- field. Middle Row: Rob Connell, Julie Gorham, Julie Wright, Gretchen Kuehn, Carol Lundy, Chris Teague. Back Row: Helen Bright, Mary Kaye Ryon, Shelli Amerine, Jeff Wolfe, Paula Wood, Janie Mueller, Phyllis Mauton, Advisor, Dean Colston, Karen Wiley, Chris Cunningham, Eva Myers, Debbie Stephens. Staff members not pictured are Lisa Larson and Sharon Snyder. 5. Senior Ann Welch takes a break to read THE HORNET'S BUZZ. 89 ! I' During the 1980 marching season, varsity band members were very active. Beginning in mid-August and continuing through the end of October, the band, flag, and rifle corps prac- ticed in the early morning and during class to perfect thelr routines The result was a crowd- pleasing performances during halftime at football games They also performed at the Warrens- burg and Blue Springs March1ng Festivals where other Missouri high schools participated, provld ing tough competition for the marching Hornets On October 7 the band participated in Royals Appreciation Day at City Hall 1 Beth Sandford waves excitedly before performing at Warrensburg 2 Terry Hull Dennis Flanery and Sandy Cleaver prepare to take the field in competition at Warrensburg 3 Members of the marching band photographed at Blue Springs include Bottom Row Drum Majors Janie Mueller and Alan Vaughn Brian Bates C B Mueller Rick Gilbert Tom Epley Hui Hua Shu Robben Tichenor Richard DeWitt Chad Whistler Dale Yeager Pat Thompson Janelle Jeffers Jim Lee Second Row Chris Fischer Kent Burn 90 ham, Joni Cobb, Janice Sifers, Mary Schultz, Georgia Rodstock, Lisa Kovanik, Caroline Kuenzi, Julie Nelson, Stephanie Dawes, Karie Wiederholt, Jeana Witten- burg, Liz Mclnnis, Karen Porter, Carol Lundy, Dori Treat. Third Row: Cheryl Daniels, Katrina Kun, Debbie Bratcher, Kevin Smith, Amy Vaughn, Becky Maurin, Mary Baker, Marla Baldwin, John Lybarger, Jim Lundy, Sarah Cool, Smith, Angie Basham, Julie Kelli Hartner. Fourth Row: Mullins Rick Castillo Bruce Liz Fanska Laurie Gish Lisa Majers Brian Hulsey Bob Eastin Brian Schruder Greg Schreiber Joey Lam mert Keith Little Parrish Whistler Kevm Brassfield John Maynard Stacy Fisher Fifth Row Kelly Peek Mike Seise Roy Hall Kevm Carey Robbie Keough Amy Brown Stuart Woody Kim Kephart Andy Heinz Jim McKinney Larry Melville Don Kersten Randy Carney Sandy Cleaver Cheryl Welty Sixth Row Roxie Webb Jenny Brown Chris Cohick Darren Hobbs Kevin Shelton Diana Reisch Jeanette Stipek Sean Hartmetz Warren Butner Andy Maynard Charlie Travis Andy Ford Craig Norton Dennis Flanery Jaclre Denise Godley Moree Brown Swan Nelson Williams George Reschke David Lindsey Bruce Willet Doug Stevens Frank Bartkowski Steve Sachs Wesley Willet Sharon Wheeler 4 Flag Corps girls charm passersby 5 Rifle Corps perfects its routine at one of the many early morning practices 6 At Warrensburg Andy Heinz stands out in the saxophone section 'Quail'-i-rn 'W'-r . . . . . , . . 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . . - I 1 o D I 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 - . . , . . . , 0 n e ' ' ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 r 1 ' n o 4 o Q . 1 7 7 1 1 . , , . ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 4 . 0 ' 1 1 . . Wolf Top Row: Beth Sandford, Barbara ' a n ' 1 1 1 ' o a a ' 0 1 1 , . , - - 1 9 I ' n . . , . 1 1 ' ' a 1 1 1 o f 4 ' r 1 . . 7 1 1 a 1 1 ' o Q a , ' - V 1 - L - --r - ...-f.r...4'nA:h-u--grin A - . Hornets March To The Music x l i 3 , I -I 1 m3 f , I mm' W- Q1 1 And the Bands Played Z - v .- NX 6 7, ,, 1 A 8 osqgv-.-.-.v-.-...gm--.nn-... -.,....:,..----nvn,,--.qw:s.anu1-sf,-m-quqaaq-...,.,.,..-..N , u Q 1. The varsity band members play at a March 17 concert. 2. Concert Band members consist of Bottom Row: Lisa Kovanik, Jeana Wittenburg, Liz McInness, Karie Weiderholt, Angie Basham, Julie Godley, Denise Smith, Stephanie Dawes, Jean- ette Stipek, Janice Sifers, Carol Lundy, Karen Porter, Tracy Johnson. Second Row: Joe Lammert, Brian Hulsey, Brian Schroeder, Kevin Brasfield, Sarah Cool, Marla Baldwin, Becky Maurin, Mary Baker, Daryl Morrow, John Lybarger, Robben Tichenor. Third Row: Krissy Asby, Janelle Jeffers, Laurie Gish, Mary Reed, Liz Fanska, Amy Brown, Ann Welch, Janie Mueller, Robert Repine, Jim Lundy, Roy Hall. Fourth Row: Jim McKinney, Richard Estrada, Stan Of- field, Richard DeWitt, Darren Hobbs, Joe Lewis, Tom Epley, Brian Bates, Alan Vaughn. Fifth Row: Andy Ford, David McMindes, Andy Maynard, Jim Williams, Craig Norton, Nelson Williams, Rob Keough, Chris Cohick, Kevin Carey, Sean Hartmetz, Andy Heinz. Top Row: Rob Beesley, Jim Lee, Warren Butner, Doug Stephens, Wesley Willett, Bruce Brown, Doug Reeves, Parrish Whistler, Mike, Seise, Frank Bartkowski, Bruce Willett, Dale Yeager, Don Kersten, Stuart Woody. Not pictured: Rick Castillo. 3. Freshmen play their tunes while varsity band members look on. 4. Varsity band members show off their new blazers. 5 Freshman Band members are Front Row: Cindy Moore, Coleen McMines, Jill Whiteside, Cathy McElhaney, Brian Gyle, David McInness, Kathy Berry, Susan Kopp, Cindy Lehman, Ann Watt, Jill Cook. Second Row: Jeffrey Hemmerling, Kevin Roderick, James Pruett, Lisa Spangler, Lynn McEwen, Tina Stubbs, Stanley Pruett, Ann Dawes, Mark Clegg. Third Row: Mike Welbourne, Tim Schulz, Chris Moffitt, Chandra Piepergerdes, Jim Willis, David Woody, Ken Rumney, Brent Bruington, Richard Porter, Brian Bascue. Fourth Row: Kevin Small, Robert Miller, Tim Burke, Kevin Hickson, Mark Jarhling. Top Row: Jim Slavik, Larry Hall, Bryan Mueller, Katrina Kun, Chris Fricke, Stephen Sims. Not pictured: Louis Rockford. 6. Band members wait for Mr. White to direct. 7. Members selected for All-State Band are Nelson Williams, Mary Baker, Alan Vaughn and Stephanie Dawes. 8. Mr. Pat White directs a concert. 9. Parrish Whistler models his new Concert Band blazer. 93 ,, '1'f -If ' Q ,,., a E' Q Q QZQQ-- f ' , f f I r .7 I 5 I. 'M L W Y Q 1 ' ,Z '!J?+'3fff- M ' -. fi if r J up .1 , .M gg 4 J, ,g I -A Q ,.,v ' '17 J , 1 5 1 I i ,I .QI ,gg Wa. Throughout the 1980-81 school year, the varsity orchestra was awarded many honors. The All-State Orchestra, whose members included Tracy Brisson, Terri Lenzmeier, Jenee Myer, Jim Miles, Hui-Hua Shu, and Hui-Kuo Shu, performed at Tan-Tar-A Resort near Branson, Mo. on January 17. Over 400 people auditioned from Missouri, yet only 80 were selected for the group by sending in audition tapes. In addition, some members of NKC's orchestra were recommended to perform with a UMKC Honors Orchestra. Hornet musicians also found themselves in District and State contest. Students performed solos and ensembles for different rat- ings. On March 28, the orchestra, along with the band, performed at William Jewel. They also enter- tained Northtown by playing at different assemblies, and accom- panying singers in the musical, Finian's Rainbow. 1. Relaxing after a rugged stage band rehearsal are Parrish Whistler, Larry Melville, and Chris Cohick. 2. Freshman Orchestra includes Back Row: Stephon McCann, Donna Shouse, Mike Mahan, Roy Ward, Gary Mitchell, Donetta Cooper, Kelly Musteen, Theresa Leehy, Libby Reynolds, David Miles, Julee Butner, Andrea Broomfield, Mike Bowhay. Front Row: Pam Mahurin, Donna Schlatman, Rodney Stuart, Bever- ly Loughery, Vicki Coffee. 3. Pep Band members consist of Front 94 Row: Joe Lewis, Jeana Wittenburg, Liz Mclnness, Karie Wiederholt, Angie Basham, Jeannette Stipek, Stephanie Dawes, Carol Lundy, Janice Sifers, Karen Porter, Sarah Cool. Second Row: Larry Melville, Brian Schroeder, Kevin Bras- field, Becky Maurin, Marla Baldwin, Mary Baker, Darryl Morrow, John Lybarger. Third Row: Stuart Woody, Randy Carney, Jim McKinney, Donald Kersten, Janie Mueller, Dennis Flanery, Brian Hulsey, Joe Lammert, Janelle Jeffers. Back Row: Chris Cohick, Richard Estrada, Andy Ford, Craig Norton, Parrish Whistler, Kevin Carey, Andy Heinz, Sean Hartmetz. 4. Stephan McCann and Mike Bowhay rehearse before an orchestra concert. 5 Stage Band members are Bottom Row: Director, Mr. Ernie Collins, Keith Kavanaugh, Nathan Haley, Brian Loy, Lisa Llafet, Sean Hartmetz. Top Row: Parrish Whistler, Larry Melville, Chris Cohick. 6. Pep Band adds excitement at basketball games. 7. Members of the varsity orchestra are Stephanie Gillespie, Jenee Myer, Terri Lenzmeier, Jim Dunn, Andrea Broom- field, Tom Huebner, Hui-Kuo Shu, Jim Miles, Hui-Hua Shu, Donna Close, Jennifer Sparkman, Pat Thompson, Molly Close, Becky Pavitt, Amy Showalter, Tracy Brisson, David Garrett, Troy Sheets, Kay Orr, Amy Kincaid, Nathan Haley, Hui-Min Shu, Pat Fliger, Quentin Slavik, Barbara Swan, Eric Smith, Brian Bates, Mark Fakhoury, Joe Lewis. 8. Hui-Kuo Shu, Tracy Brisson, Jenee Myer, Hui-Hua Shu, and Terri Lenz- meier are members of the 1980-81 All-State Orchestra. M1 if va in , K u Musicians Seek Master x..l..,rf 4- - 1 1 j - - I Q - i-1 x i 1 3 I w - - I W f ,J f ff ,, A , Yr? iw 747 W , , 5, 5 .,4.A ,new f'fMf , 4 Z Me . f 'G 7 .fglf-5 ,fl MQ A Q X K If . r' WMM, f ,,., , ' , M '- ' 'Q W. fm -,Z K eff X? Ev , ,i f fy? ,U g' f Y 9 51404, X X f fy V, 9 Q 40 Wx? 'f 7 AM nr- f--an-aiink -.ng ' Y 1 ? l , , , 'wana ' ': 'f f-vu-rv -. 53 ' Li QQ, ,.,f,2 4 yn bl , - , 7- 152721 fg Sk'-, - , , ,,,,,. ,. , , , ' K I 1 I - 1 If 4 - s .-an-r-1 .1.sL-umpsncm..,,- Singers Suppl Emerg L Q-, ww tw .,. uv 'Hp- 3 .A ,L 1 , I4 V? ' i 'fl f : .Z .a fi if if My 5 J? , 1, ., S f L ' Q A . 4 I 'Q 1 I 96 N N ' - ' gf sua! ' ' - - - - A- -- Y Y.A,,, f .,-.-,-1-..,.,.,. X , K-, 1 V , 4, . , V V , .JMQ V W Y --..-...... 'v . Finishing an impressive vocal year, the 1980-81 Harmonaires entertained crowds all around the city and state. In addition to many concerts held for students, faculty and parents at school, appear- ances were also made locally in the North Kansas City Square, Golden Agers Old Folks Home and Farm- land Industries. The group sang for such organizations as the Rotary Club and the Old Pike Club, and even performed during one of the Kansas City King's basketball games. Around the state, the Harmonaires held a concert in Bennett Springs after their two- day float trip. Traveling to Maryville, they captured second place in their division competition. A group from Iowa knocked them out of first place. Selections that the group sang included hit movie recordings from The Rose, Grease, Everybody Rejoice from The Wiz, as well as Higher and Higher, and their traditional theme song, Great Jubilationf' Til 12 1. The bass members of Harmonaires sing a cappella. 2. Harmonaires members include Bottom Row: Monica Benjamin, Kim French, Judy Huth, Mark Kniclr, Dave Loudon, Robben Tichenor, Lisa Llafet, Keith Kavanaugh, Brian Loy. Second Row: Marilyn Brady, Kristi Graham, Gretchen Engel, Pam Thomas, Katie Snapp, Brian Bates, John Bills, David Bennett, Mitchell Dillard, Jeff Wolfe, Rusty Klein, Beth Jones, Meta Johannson, Melodic Poe, Choreographer, Ka thy Spruyette, Choreo- grapher, Kim Kephart, Jennifer Weekes. Third Row: John Ballard, John Dougher- ty, Tom Bennett. Back Row: Tracy Crawford, Brad Hampshire. 3. Trying to out-sing the guys are Kathy Spruyette, Beth Jones, Meta Johannson and Jennifer Weelres. 4. Gretchen Engel and David Bennett perform a solo, backed by the Harmon- aires, at the Flower, Lawn, and Garden Show. 5. The girls show their devotion for the male members of Harmonaires. 6. David Bennett, David Loudon and Rusty Klein show their talents as not only singers, but dancers, too. 7. In Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy Harmonaires salute the U.S. 8. The group 's choreography backs up the theme of couples in love. 9. The Harmonaires support two soloists in the song The Rose. 97 ..-..-........ . .....,.,,. , ! 1. Madrigals sing at a concert. 2. Bass Choir consists of Front Row: David House, Forrest Roudebush, Hai Dinh, John Lopez, Marty Ballard, Robben Tichenor, Richard Sprague, Robin Semler. Middle Row: Chance Lares, John Piburn, Brent Smith, Greg Dahl, Jay Schmidt, Ben Higgins, David Harper, Jon Holman, John Ballard, Sam Thompson, David Greer, Kevin Karnes. Back Row: Kurt Karnes, Dan Nolan, David Price, Mike Drake, Brad ' Hampshire, Glen Reynolds, Tracy Crawford, Mr. Jerry Carpenter. 3. A Capella members are Monica Benjamin, Marilyn Brady, Diana Davis, Janet Fifer, Kristi Graham, Judy Huth, Pam Ingram, Cyndi Loughery, Sheila North, Shelli Richmond, Katie Snapp, Robben Tichenor, Kay Bleich, Gretchen Engel, Kim French, Meta Johansson, Kim Lynch, Eva Myers, Kelly Peek, Pam Thomas, Stacy Buck, Julie Crockett, Lisa Elliot, Linda Gabbert, Beth Jones, Kim Kephart, Pam Meeker, Becky Westhoven, Lisa Llafet, Bobbi Block, Sheila Bruns, Jenny Brown, Mary Dawson, Suzy Enomoto, Donna Kuhnel, Melodie Poe, Kathy Spruytte, Debbie Stevens, Jennifer Weekes, Tom Bennett, Mitchell Dillard, John Dougherty, Ozvaldo Enriquez, Jenny Hawkins, Terry Jones, John Ballard, Terry Hull, Mark Knick, Brian Loy, Forrest Roudebush, David Wells, Bruce Willett, John Bills, Tracy Craw- ford, Rusty Klein, David Loudon, Steve Whipple, Jeff Wolfe, David Bennett, Craig Gish, Brad Hampshire, Quent Madden, Tad Orr, Troy Sheets, Dale Oden. 4. Treble Choir members consist of Lisa Allen, Pam Baggs, Julie Baker, Kerry Baker, Bev Basch, Lori Bradbury, Kerry Buck, Christy Burton, LeaAnne Byrum, Diana Carmichael, Julie Clasen, Donetta Cooper, Mary Lou Costanza, Carol David, Chris David, Denise Dobson, Kristen Edson, Brenda England, Lori Fowler, Kim French, Rhonda Gambrell, Lisa Gann, Cheryl Garrett, Sherry Goatley, Tammie Golightly, Kristy Graham, Gayla Gutsch, Melissa Heller, Karen Hender- 98 son, Denise Higgins, Mary Hutsler, Pam Ingram, Christine Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Angie Jones, Valerie Kerr, Elizabeth Kirk, Sheila Lawson, Terry Liberty, Sidonia Lipari, Alexis Marra, Dana McLaughlin, Lara Mehmert, Rhonda Morris, Sheila Morrison, Debbie Muza, Denise Nelson, Sally Ortega, Tonya Osborn, Shelley Parrick, Anita Parsons, Rhonda Pillars, Lois Pizzulo, Julie Reed, Shelli Reynolds, Tammy Riddle, Mindy Ross, Shelley Rothrock, Jeanie Scavuzzo, Robbin Sohooi, Ruth Skidmore, Debby Snell, Karen Stock, Kelly Stoerkel, Tammy Strong, Teri Tanner, Barbara Termini, Shannon Walsh, Darenda Woods, Wendy Woolsey, Becki Wright. 5 Concert Choir members consist of Front Row: Jeff Dubes, Wesley Willett, Jay Moore, Todd Stone, Farley Robey, Jim Fredericks, Mark Howard, David Stockwell, Terry Jones, Kris Karnes, Danny Ragan, Lance Gorham, Doug Hayden, Brian Loy, Sam Thompson, John Sinnett, Robert Dykes, John McCrite, Bill Watt, John Bills, Randy Carney. Middle Row: Kathy Stubbs, Kelly Peek, Karen Osterloh, Lisa White, Becce Libeer, Jai Vaughn, Lynne Barr, Christy Enslow, Anita Parsons, Vonda Kimball, Carla Curtis, Kelly Platt, Kay Pittenger, Robben Tichenor, Janiece Turnbull, Susan Bonner, Lorie Bradbury, Gwen Williams. Back Row: Lynn White, Diane Wansing, Jennifer Galetti, Lisa Great- house, Beth Sanford, Tricia Yeater, Ann Judge, Linda Hall, Michele Kitchen, Melode Libra, Sheila Witt, Lisa Dykstra, Carol David, Kelly Butler, Debbie Allen, Joyce Layman, Kim French, Mary Dawson. ' 6. Mr. Jerry Carpenter announces the next song at an assembly. 7. The singers in the Men 's Double Quartet are Front Row: Jay Schmidt, Tracey Crawford, Jon Holman, Sam Thompson. Back Row: John Ballard, Brad Hampshire, Mike Drake, Dan Nolan. 8. Treble Choir performs at a night concert. -.-Amy' f Hornets I-Iarmonize flggf' x f ' x A I t 52421 , 4' , 8 FWF, ff' A 'Q EZ M 5, -my 14 8 L 2 2 5 I 1. The male members of Swing Choir pose for a picture. -2. Swing Choir members include Front Row: Lance Gorham, Jill Jarvis, Kirk Petitt, Lisa White, Danny Ragan, Lynn White. Middle Row: Leslie Solenberg, Jay Moore. Katrina Kun, Joe Nichols, Tricia Yeater, Gregg Cordas, Linda Stoltzfus. Back Row: Jennifer Galetti, Wesley Willett, Libby Reynolds, Clay Gibson, Diane Wansing, Randy Carney, Brenda Hampshire, Stephon McCann. Not pic- tured is Joyce Layman. 3. The members of Freshman Choir are Front Row: John Mann, Lance Frala, Clay Gibson, Mike Bowhay, Mike Gun ter, Sterling Scott, Stephon McCann, Ron Churchill, Mike Thompson, Steve Peek, Andy Viar, Richard Sprague, Gregg Cordas, Chris Hanson, Lynn Ragan, Kirk Petitt, Tom Sheehan, Joe Nichols, Phil Stockwell. Middle Row: Candy Howard, Allison Hargrave, Jaime Boos, Melissa Griggs, Katrina Kun, Kristy Dowell, Jodi Young, Linda Stoltzfus, Joni Cobb, Trica Collins, Jill Jarvis, Kim Reno, Lisa Smith, Lori Zumwalt, Kathy Komos, Kim Larrick, Julee Dubes, Mary Rose, June Nixon, Teresa Martin, Tracy Palaska, Kim Farley, Alane Booth. Back Row: Kelly Musteen Gina Galetti Shelly Davis Kathy Berry Libby Reynolds Mia LaCalam1to Leslie Solenberg Tami Erikson Sherri Lewis Nyla Porter Debbie Johnson Beck: Sc zeffer Barbara Babcock Kelli Stanton Chris Turner Tracy Jones Becky Andreu Lori Koran Karee Karnes Brenda Hampshire Stacy Snapp Angie Dye Choirs Swing ,W,,,w,,.,a , g. M-ww.-ws 1, .W i.. ,Qs ,B , skis , , 1 , I- , . I . . . ,Ani gt. 1 9 y - -35 ' ' 11 Y 7 1 1 1 . . E 1 -I r Y Y 7 7 Y f Y 7 , . 'i4'ij17,,,L, ' 'J ?G??'!? f'5'iQX k . i , RZ. W,xxwLi. 1 3' .e ' 341. 'f Z' 'YT Q- ,-Y1f?1:S' :sf rd ww vw Fw , qv i -V, -i , - . . ....q-u.....,.,...-.- -441:-1...-g-4.4 ig 1 'V W I as - W V nk vw: --.... I. 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Q I 3, 4345 V W, ff 103, 4 fm., , , MM. 0 f 1, ' M' fy 1 K 'R P., X ,iff ff, I , iffy I? i 35 M 1 7,7 , Q fw W fa, , ,fn jg f f f ff f ff , ' f 07, ' 'fr' 'fr 'M eb 4 ' 7wW'f4Q 4 X , , .jaw 4 ' : '3 '5 LW gg' .- ugvafvif-Q, ff fa ,.f, W W Q I ff' ff ' .W 4 rv, -L V , +,,,.,. f ,, Y! 1 'jfffw' ,LL, M, Q ,sf 4. ,, f . , .,, . 77 1' I .1 -Aff' . ':'5:. f -4 7 We ef RA I ,, gifs f .. 'r N - f X ,Wy ff i ' ,Z .,., Z?- AJ sf l ' 1 e, , ' ' M A. Z ' , Z' 'V , , xf ', , ' f- f4g,W?4.p,ff, fit fiwtffi, M,:'?'f f. 'f f fi - f 216' ' . ' fmnke ':7'!-292' 1..,ff.'41fa.w'2ff'f'W 'f'f , 2 W H 4 Hornets Struggle Determination was the key factor in the 1980 varsity football season. The Hornets started off slowly with an 0-20 defeat in the hands of the St. Pius Warriors, but kept pushing for their first victory which came against the Lee's Summit Tigers in the third game of the season. Although the team struggled through many of the games, their teamwork and drive for achievement brought about a respectable 3-7 record for the inexperienced squad. nf' 5 1. Coach l the next Coach C gridiron. 2. Vars against 3. Don A strate tl 4. The V consist 4 Chris Co Andersoi q, l Kevin Si Brad Ga Mike F f , 1- BTN, ' V 5 L' .aw Y Ng ,. .. , ... , .. - ,.g-,,,,,,1- ',,.,,.1-. A ' -31 In-k i. II . V Ii My g F .Y Y X 4' 1- .. - ..--..1.:f0. 8 it . U I sy. L4 ibm. ,, .+..a g sv ,si 4, if-avr' vi. V 9 5? 34-ijt? 3 V -A fd' the key y football arted off at in the Warriors, ieir first ainst the the third struggled nes, their ve for about a for the W ul!! 9 .git 1 A . lf'--ew W 1' ta H D . H wmwma... .. W ,i'w5'w-yd V fm:5 3'Q '- uqgnv-CM full! evil 31Ul3i'tx it ,X aff h 0 2 iff 'ff'7 .2 ff aj' if ' , - 0, , ff . U '..,, fbi , P 1. Coach Bradley gathers information for the next play as Coach Velasquez and Coach Cobb observe the action on the gridiron. 2. Varsity players struggle in vain against the Liberty Bluejays. 3. Don Anderson and Tom Ryan demon- strate their leadership qualities. 4. The Varsity and Junior Varsity squads consist of Bottom Row: Rob Wolverton, Chris Cox, Dan Kerns, Sam Licata, Don Anderson, Rick Gamble, Kevin Jenkins, Kevin Smith. Second Row: Mike Owens, Brad Gamble, Mark Knick, Dave Loudon, Mike Frame, Brian Wendling, Rusty Klein, David Fifer, David House, Kevin Karnes, Pat Combellick. Third Row: Mike Ricketts, John Holland, Bill Rothberger, Mike Keller, Rob McConnell, Jim Wendt, Todd Allen, Tim Devine, Mark Seaboldt. Top Row: David McMindes, David Lyman, Tom Ryan, David Ramsey, John Sutton, Matt Shepherd, Larry Mathes, Tom Baker, Dan Nolan. 5. Junior Mark Knick holds the line against the Liberty Bluejays. 6. Pat Combellick struggles to gain yardage. 7. The 1981 coaching staff includes Dave Velasquez, Don Cobb and Tom Stout. ,W h' i X K ,.g,.A. A1445 .ah it ' ,J .4 ,N ww, , . sw .- l tr?-f . ' 1. ,- K '- .' .. 1 4 H047- fi JW' l 'i i . V MM, f if- 'M' ' H if e 5.5 -Hai.-fwf' ' vt, 103 O4 JV Scores Success The junior varsity football team proved quite successful in 1980. The season began with a hard fought victory over the Liberty Bluejays, but as the season wore on, the victories came easier for the Hornets as shown in their 26-0 shutout against Oak Park. The final team record of 4-2-1 shows promise for next year's varsity squad. Equally impressive, the so- phomore team had a fairly smooth season, finishing with a record of three Wins and two losses. 1. Fullback Mark Knick breaks through the defensive line. 2. The Hornet defense smothers a Liberty running back. 3. Rusty Klein, John Sutton and Brad Gamble rush to the aid of Mark Knick. 4. As the Hornet defense breaks up a Pirate play, Mark Seaboldt looks back. 5. The offensive squad huddles up for another strategic move. 6. David Fifer takes time out While the rest of the team Watches the game. 'S ' Q 5 X 4' A7 I V ' 'ln -1, -ff- Jug: :ug - :inn H ':.::...-, .MM--1 :nas K mA i Civ gifi 'N f k,.7',n'f ,ff ' , 1 f , A I ' 1 r Y N . ,4 H Li Vu f A 1 ff , 4 , 1 Sl: 3 rd' 1511 .. ' 'iii V? ' ' 7 ' 'ilu jg , -.A, ,-.. ,,,Y ., -Y - Y HW Y V Y... ,-- W VH- . , ,I -1 Freshmen Show lass v . 1 ' af T 4 2 1 , ..3.gm11xL,.E.,..:+.- -as-naar-m -rn s Although part of a high school sports' program, freshman foot- ball players had the advantages of following a separate schedule. Two teams, led by Coach John Spotts, gave ninth graders an opportunity to continue building skills and gain game experience. The A team produced promis- ing results with a 5-1 record that included three shutouts. The B team faced less competition due to a limited schedule, but proved successful with 2 wins and a tie. 1. The freshman defense scrambles to tackle a Winnetonka player. 2. John Mann walks across the field. 3. The freshmen team consists of Bottom Row: Chris Etten, Steve Pearson, John Bays, Trey Pettlon, Phil Stockwell, Tom Sheehan, John Mann, Ram Treat, Ken Rumney, Mark Wendling. Second Row: Randy Ferguson, Steve Blasco, Mike Brasel, Mike Mahan, Tom Huebner, Chris Fricke, Perry Boeschen, Sterling Scott, Rodney Stuart. Third Row: Chris Hanson, Jeff Halstenberg, Dan Hinch- cliff Rodney Neal, Bill Ilams, Frank Mandina, Dan David, Marlin Koehler, Charlie Sutton. Fourth Row: Louis Rockford, Bobby Kulash, Ron Schwiebert, Doug Templeton, Tom Gabbert, Steve Lowe, Mike Gunter, Andy Cox. Top Row: Coach Bill Loughery, Coach John Spotts, Coach Jim Willis. 4. Phil Stockwell, John Mann, and Rodney Stuart watch the game from the sidelines. 5. Defensive men await the next play. 6. John Mann struggles to escape. if 1'53Q'5atfA552.M'f.i50FxW'f?f11 draw l 5 I li. . W f M .,f,l2UffL, ,rm M1715 33. 43355 nff1.,6f3DSf22lLr bl114t,se1Zi? lik Ili A ,, N, f ' ..............-..- .. .-. .. . - ,-' I ..--.- ....... '. ' '....a1.1Q-,..g,... ,.3..,1.,J.., 1 ,.,, ff hr X wi? 1 . w v 4 , wif . M W X, , , 4 W I W -. 4 , 5 6 '19 .,,,.,. :Ay . X x ww xq ' ' ' ' -H - ' - - - K W-za--.,..mf4., ,A . LM, M X ,..-- -, .. F V 1 numb, A' ' --- W Wim If k utngu-Q-qvygg.-qs:--suns-.-.. p. .,.. --sf-.-esuvmf-,fmg':m-quuvrs-m-gwxnunq.-gv-1-..fv,v.- Q. 1 I , A . kg f ., , , 1 I 4 .aw . ,. My k X X ...Ek l NJ l w I 3 NASB' WM,.i.f,-ff Spiking With Punch Although all players had good skills, it was the team unity that made this one of our better seasons. Coach Cobina Jacobs' account of the varsity volleyball team was evident as the girls hustled to a 12-9 record. The spikers netted second place in conference action and in district play as well. Jennifer Weekes was named to the All-Conference First Team while Helen Bright and Julie Gorham earned second team positions. Also earning individual recognition was Lisa Larson, who received Honorable Mention. 1. Before the game the Hornet girls warm up their serving arms. 2. Jennifer Weekes spikes the ball to the awaiting Ft. Osage team. 3. To keep the ball in play Lisa Larson digs. 4. Before the next match the team works up their spirit. 5. The girls' varsity volleyball team consists of Bottom Row: Manager Shelly Stielow, Coach Cobina Jacobs, Manager Belinda Nixon, Second Row: Shawnda Merriman, Judy Troxel, Mary Baker, If gfff?W: .fl ', Christina Curtis. Third Row: Julie Gorham, Helen Bright. Top Row: Jen- nifer Weekes, Lisa Larson. 6. Jennifer Weekes concentrates on an important serve. a'Nqc'Y 'f 4wu:,9Q . .mga an- 09 M - A - nw . 1 . , X W . . Road Bump As a warm up for future varsity years, the J.V. volleyball program allowed players to per- form in a competitive game situation. Although not reflected in the team's 4-15 record, strong skills were developed as the players improved their setting and spiking techniques under the coaching of Mrs. Vanessa Seals. Since many sophomores and juniors practiced with the junior varsity team, the younger girls worked out with one of two freshman teams. The development of fundamental skills and the opportunity for game experience were the basic goals of the freshman volleyball program. Under the direction of Coach Debbie Eiffert, the two teams gave many first-year Hornets the chance to prepare for future J.V. or varsity play. Although each squad finished with a 1-7 season, determination and excitement were evident. Tracey Jones and Rhonda McConnell received the freshman awards as Most Im- proved and Most Outstanding player respectively. 1. Meta Johansson and Judy Troxel await the ball. 2. The junior varsity volleyball team consists of Bottom Row: Robin Rozell, April Revare, Jai Vaughn, Darlene Byrd, Sally Ortega, Karen Osterloh. Middle Row: Judy Troxel, Kathy Reeder, Terri Zastrow, Amy Brown, Marla Baldwin, Faith Howard. Top Row: Coach Vanessa Seals, Layna Lalrey, Vonda Kimball, Meta Johanson, Amy Vaughn, Carla Curtis, Michelle Kitchen, Linda Hall. 3. J. V. girls prepare for the game. 4. J.V.ers get some extra practice by 110 scrimmaging the varsity squad. 5. A.F.S. student Meta Johansson, and coach Cobina Jacobs take a time out. 6. Members of the freshman volleyball teams are Bottom Row: Lori Waldron, Tracy Jones, Laura Bradford. Middle Row: Robin West, Chandra Pieper- gerdes, Karee Karnes, Molly Close, Susan Kopp. Top Row: Kelly Musreen, Cathy Reader, Rhonda McConnell, Shelly Davis, Gina Galetti, Linda Woodard, Donna Shouse. 'WW 6123531 I 3' QW , . ' 1 l5'L ' wi X' w ll'f WRX Strength, determination, en- thusiasm and agility marked the 1980 cross country team. Although injuries claimed several top senior runners in the 1979 season, underclassmen stepped in to round out a team that saw several harriers receive individual recognition. Returning letterman Sheila Bruns had a dashing season, placing thirty- eighth in state competition and being named to the All-Conference roster. Top runner Kurt Hartner set a new school record in the 5,000-meter run with a time of 16:10, while Mary Reed, one of the top female competitors in the area turned in a time of 18:48 in the same event. ' Although the team did not fare well in the conference race, Coach Gene McClain predicted that this young squad would do better in future years. J, Joe N 2. Strjdi Halsey. 3. Await runners. 4. Settin Coach G4 5, Coach the part. 6. The 1 Bottom l Steve L- Row: Goa Sheila . Hulsey. f Kevin G Reed, Sci Sinnett. 2 MA 2 l 2 1 f 9 W' 8 ' me - '-1 ' .. - -..........,...M.... ,, - ,, N ,V i i I-Iartner in the time of me of the the area 3 in the did not .ce race, ,redicted vould do if, , .W 'ffv ' . gf-' - 5,4 ,Q . V J W 22' , 4-. Qu , Q Ni Uv Q 555 1 fa 4' B x FQ, . Q, , , ,, .. , M. on ' - 'f. W ,La 1 -ww: 7' i M. I 4 , .gf,,v,i?3, f 5 V -, ' .5 .f . . ,, , ,. Q, ,.f as , ,. ,, ,. - . , .. ,.,--.67 . . 1. Joe Nichols paces himselfi 2. Striding out front is junior Brian Hulsey. 3. Awaiting the starting gun are NKC runners. 4. Setting the pace for the harriers is Coach Gene McClain. 5. Coach McClain explains the course to the participants. 6. The cross country team consists of Bottom Row: Lynn Ragan, Joe Nichols, Steve Lyman, Robert Hoover. Middle Row: Coach Gene McClain, John Holman, Sheila Bruns, Farley Robey, Brian Hulsey. Top Row: Osvaldo Enriquez, Kevin Gastineau, Kurt Hartner, Mary Reed, Scott Sauer, Brian Matthews, John Sinnett. 75.3 4' , ' 1 , . ' ff g 3 gil .- wfi . ., -fn' .Q f iigsfkffi '34-if we af.. -0 l V 'Qif?'3r5v5'r:47 wf','gaiN'1 I, Revved Up For Running irls Court Success As students settled back into the daily routine of school, the girls' tennis team, under the guidance of Coach Jane Stone, continued its dominance in the Small Six Conference for the sixth straight year. Rallying to an 11-1 record, the Hornets tied a tough Liberty squad for the conference honor. Individual conference titles went to co-captains Ashley and Laurel Barnes in varsity doubles competi- tion and juniors Marilyn Brady and Anne DeWitt, who defeated Tricia Yeater and Cathy Gastin- eau in junior varsity doubles. The J.V. singles, Joni Cobb defeated Melode Libra to take the confer- ence title. The girls served their way to victory at not only Macken Park, the site of frequent home matches and everyday practices, but on the road as well. An overnight trip to St. Joseph proved both fun and successful. Although rained out the first morning, the Barnes sisters bounced back to capture second place and qualify for the state doubles tournament in Columbia. To finish off the season, Cathy Gastineau was deemed most im- proved player and spirited senior. Ginny Cobb was voted most enthusiastic by the team at the traditional banquet. 1. Junior Traci Galligan completes a forehand. 2. Serving up a storm is Sue Marshall as her partner Ann Welch watches. 3. Coach Jane Stone finds a comfortable position to watch the girls practice. 4. Kim Wentz and Diane Wansing prepare for the opponent's serve. 5. Sharing a light moment at practice are seniors Sue Marshall and Ann Welch. 6. Shalane Schwalm gets the best of the ball at a practice session at Macken Park. 7. Members of the tennis team are seated: Lori Jackson, Mary Kaye Ryan, Ginny Cobb, Ann Welch, Laurel Barnes, Ashley Barnes, Janet Steuber. Second Row: Cathy Gastineau, Traci Galligan, Shalane Schwalm, Anne DeWitt, Marilyn Brady. Third Row: Melode Libra, Angela Wendling, Tricia Yeater, Kim Wentz, Diane Wansing, Lynne White, Carla Clasen, Kristy Erickson, Terri Hodges, Hanan Atalla. Back Row: Kim Farley, Melissa Griggs, Joni Cobb, Stacy Snapp, Jill Jarvis. it Wy 5 P fiwvfwwpws ,.,ff..,' 2 r F , . Y-1 --Y Y4, --ww - --' .,, 7171- afiw' A , H' ' W 'Y T W ,fi Y ----------' r---W ff f ' 1 L , s i I s Y i x x N 4 K K l 1 v v P 9 1-' gl' GMM will E T, 6 Qv 4 X f PW ,qw- Q4 'vi 710 YF M 1 , wsufmeq 'li I-'O ' p-annum-ww., J 1 073.gif 01360, QV 4 vw ww I ri ghin X 7' pd ww 'L 2 ,gf y, I-f .X fLVL,,' 1 I if ' , if f5'fW,f ,il i Q Team Rebuilds For the first time in many years, the NKC basketball team did not return any starters or lettermen from last year's confer- ence champs. Their inexperience made the early part of the season a real struggle as the Hornets lost several close games. Yet things soon fell into place as the Hornets defeated several opponents they had lost to earlier in the season. After Christmas break, the team went on to win 10 of their last 18 games to end up with a 12-15 record overall and 5-5 in the Suburban Small-Six Conference, good for a third-place finish. Individual honors went to juniors Tim Griffin and Joe Cali who earned First Team A11- Conference and Honorable Men- tion respectively. 1. Joe Cali dunks the ball for two. 2. Boys' basketball team members are Front Row: Chuck Becvar, Maged Guirguis, Dan Allen, Kevin Hendrix, Kevin Jenkins. Middle Row: Mike Parker, Jim Bagley, Joe Cali, Mark Thompson, Russell Gregory, Terry Warman. Back Row: John Griffin, Tim Griffin, Bruce Willett, Doug Hawkins, Bill Rothberger, Scott Coale. 3. Coach Bill Durham gives the Hornets a halftime chalk-talk. 4. Dan Allen jumps for possession. 5. Doug Hawkins warms up. 6. Dan Allen charges toward the goal. 7. Going after the ball is Mike Parker. 8. Tim Griffin and Doug Hawkins defend territory against Excelsior Springs. 7 U- -.shy YS f L Q 5: U , I pdf! , ,,,' I .7 . ,+, , ,V I 8 ., !V,,,,,.,. . ,mir ,, WW- 4 According to Coach Tom Stout the role of the junior varsity basketball program was to prepare young players for varsity level competition. The outstanding junior varsity player was junior Maged Guirguis. Maged led the team in total assists, field goals made, total points, and recoveries. The junior varsity squad finished with an overall record of 8 wins and 8 losses. The confer- ence record was 6 wins and 4 losses, earning second place. fe.-ff Although the 2-13 record may not indicate it, the sophomore basketball team did just as well. Team members showed an amaz- ing amount of dedication and potential. Coach Ed Jackson was not disappointed in the team's final standing as sophomore bas- ketball was designed to develop discipline and attitude. Learning the N.K.C. style of basketball carried higher priority than winning. a 3. The 5. The Row: Wen Hall Pruett. M., ,...... f v..,, 24? W l g U .uw-'ff x. X Y 5 Y g 5 .fe X VL, '- A if W5 Q 2 U l P Q 'te ' ' . . f 'N ' A. 'h -N' , ' -7 fl Q 'sits wt... v i- . S . 4 - , U 'N' ' ' i .Ha 'ff X r li? 9' 5. ' -nv if J Q 1 . ,. . - f x i ' .:v?f 7-3' 1' ff, ' MM , J , ' V nf-4.3 F ag. ' 'ii . at ff 5 :g i ' X ff, 1.4. ' r . -' at-fz -11 . ' ,,,. V , f j ' ' -,av ...., ' ' V cord may Jphomore as well. mn amaz- bion and kson was e team's more bas- 1 develop Learning vasketball ty than 1 Players Prepare 1. N.K.C. fans support the team. 2. Keith Parker hustles down court after a successful play. 3. The N.K.C'. guys build spirit higher. 4. Maged Guirguis passes the ball. 5. The Freshman Team consists of Bottom Row: Brent Dorsal, Lance Frala, Mark Wendling, Tom Sheehan. Top Row: Larry Hall, Dan David, Steve Pearson, Stanley Pruett. 6. Bruce Willet, Kevin Hendrix and Bob Presko go up for a rebound. 7. Sophomore Basketball Players are Bottom Row: Sterling Short, Mike Hendrix, Rob McConnell, Jeff Dubes, Keith Parker, Steve Bryant. Second Row: Phil Holloway, Dale Bright Daryl Baldwin, Wes Willett, Bryan Timmer- meyer, Gary Cloyd. Top Row: Billy Saunders, DeWayne Repine. Not pic- tured: Todd Stone, John West. Expectations Met 1. Allison Cole guards her opponent while Julie Gorham, Donna Kuhnel, and Lori Jackson defend. 2. f1Y1e 1980-81 varsity basketball team consists of Bottom Row: Bernie Bruns. Middle Row: Barb Swan, Jennifer Weekes, Julie Gorham, Jean DuFresne, Sheila Bruns. Top Row: Coach Dale Williams, Jennifer O'O'onnor, Lori Jael:- son, Carol David, Donna Kuhnel, Allison Cole. 3. Jennifer Weelres banks the ball off the baclrboard for two points. 4. Julie Gorham goes up for a lay-up. 5. Jennifer Weekes shoots for two. 6. Donna Kuhnel charges for a rebound while Allison Cole and Lori Jackson defend their opponents. 7. Julie Gorham squeezes through. 8. Players await the outcome of the play before rebounding. A 120 Girls' varsity basketball team members enjoyed another success- ful season as they claimed the conference title -for the third time in four years. Leading the team to a 12-3 record were first Team All-Conference selections Julie Gorham, Allison Cole, and Jenn Weekes. Sheila Bruns received honorable mention. Newcomer Allison Cole fit into Coach Dale Williams' game plan well as she emerged the leading scorer and top rebounder. In addition, she and Most- Valuable-Player Julie Gorham received All-Metro Honorable Mention. The 80-81 season also saw Co-captain Julie Gorham become NKC's all-time leading scorer with a total of 922 points in 66 games, surpassing the 862 points scored by 1979 graduate Ellen Fuson. !2 it fi y if , .. V 1 l 56? Q V 5 . ' 1 1' :Y 4 V , ig 'f f' h 4 ' - ,,-uvuwnh :A 1 -df V I A .. 'Mm P131 ii N,., as I, f , Qs 4649- A rf tg K . , Q .AA -if E J 1 .,..,..., X .-4 5. .. 'QI- PJ' Q 4 f I . X ' JM ' , 5'- lIluunq,, was - I N an XM,f i 44 I Mir' 1 . 1 , , .WA 4. H 'l' -Q S Z 2 .1 .Lvl 31 2 5 2 tr! if 5 5 1 I' 5 , Ia' -213 if 4 ffesf -W X 4 Amy, .W , N T eshman Basketball Sco2r'es?31fy1Q Q - A-4-..-anew, -e ve--f - aaeeeaeeaaaaa 4 zvxc '- ,ffwfis f x-4 ', we , fff f f 18? gg? ',f,'f-me 'ms , M X 1 faifilff 'vi ,fff mfg. 7 f f f, X ff,- . ff f ' ff f f f PM f Vw? 7 V f fsfff f X f X J 4 f, A2 4, . .. Q he s Rave t t to or X f, Freshman Basketball Sc es ltle A4Team S M ZNKQl i l. Wmi i QWfwHeeo , +402 Oakfparkz f X 118351 M f , , llll M if. 1:05fW1nz1etonkeafj ,mia 27 iii . Q v f f' Gr? '71 fi ff 24 M 1 B-?1357fX7fl 2,122 211. gp gif fg',,14VffiViVj,j,Vj2 17' N!Z'L'f!!L,g'f 'QQ .W flr, .Q , Q, ,WXW , , Vlf, ,I , naaaaaaawmaaaaagaaa l ., N ,f!,M5ff5f gywgffwyfy yififwyfyi. f, , or ,, .,. 1. Stretching for a jump hall is Rhonda McConnell while Wendy Booth Waits. 2. The girls' freshman basketball team includes Front Row: Robin West, Wendy Booth, Joni Cobb, Molly Close, Pam Filger. Second Row: Susan Kopp, man- agerg Mimi Manng Krisha ,Petersg Linda Woodardg Beth Downeyg Denise Sealsg Anne Dawes, manager. Back Row: Becky Andreu, managerg Susan Hollingsworthg Gina Gallettig Allison Hargraveg Kim Farleyg Jamie Boosg Kris Guinng Donna Shouseg Margaret Judgeg Laura Meh- mert, Managerg Brian Basch, Statis- ticiang Coach Richard Coleman. 3. The J. V. basketball team consists of Flront E West, Sl Row: K Hargravl Margare ager. Ba Rhonda ilyn Phil Davidg I 4. Elaine 5. Intens 6. Elain opposing 7. For cc Robin H ,X J, , 15 34 12 11 3l his M 33 N .. .. . . - . . Y in Y .,,- ' .. . . is Rhonda waits. ball team st. Wendy -ose, Pam opp, man- ersg Linda ise Sealsg ow: Becky ngsworthg 'aveg Kim ing Donna ura Meh- h, Statis- 11. consists of Front Row: Tammy Mahurin, Robin West, Shelly Cole, Mary Reed. Second Row: Kim Reno, managerg Allison Hargraveg Amy Vaughng Joanne Ciliag Margaret Judgeg Donna Harris, man- ager. Back Row: Coach Bruce Knipfelg Rhonda McConnellg Elaine Boothg Mar- ilyn Philipsg Sherrie Blankenship, Chris Davidg Leann McMi1lin, manager. 4. Elaine Booth towers over her opponent. 5. Intensely the J. V. bench watches game. 6. Elaine Booth keeps her eye on the opposing team. 7. For control of the ball Joanne Cilia and Robin West fight an opponent. The girls' basketball program did well on the junior varsity level, losing only two close contests in a 15-game schedule. With the help of top rebounder Amy Vaughn and Most Valuable Player JoAnne Cilia, the Hornets took first-place conference honors with a 9-1 record. Coach Bruce Knipfel com- mented, In five years of coaching girls' basketball, this was probably my most satisfying. Freshmen not yet ready for J.V. play had the opportunity to participate on one of two freshman teams. The A team, the more successful of the two, claimed first place in the Northland Freshman Tournament and ended the season with a promising 6-4 record. Top freshman players under the direc- tion of Coach Richard Coleman were leading scorer Joni Cobb, leading rebounder Kim Farley, and Most Valuable Player Allison Hargrave. 59, X fa .Q .A '39 33 31 57 t 41 15 .,..-Q.. 1 i ef jg ' ff' ', V 3,5 -Q. U 3 Mi' lf! '.a.,......-, '- I A l' ,- 'ff ' !,,ii,f f' ' 4 ff M f , 4 7 ff fn, f 7' ' fl ' X X X , V , 2 WW? f 1, f ' ,fm ,. ,fffc Wx ff H 1 1 ..f,,n-.., I M M! MU, f , ,Qfmf Vfwfg ,I M Mfr! 'af Zfffikf' fi f f ' X 1 X f f 74 ff! wif .Z ,f'.. J, X, - fl, , , ff , f ' ,mf f gm, ,f 7 M 41 Q? fl' 2 ' ' f f , f M 22 ' Hd M, UWM vi' J 1 4,6 4 ,M 1,1 i 1 5 0 f A 4 . Q u gi Z2s ?' 1 6, 2':f,'Q E f Igjxt xg, diff, Q ,152 YQ, 14 xi' 'xiii kv' f , 1 215mm 'f f fm! E12 X Mg W Hx 1 f :ig i X gif , ,, , g, X f 1 eb K 4, ,wwf ,ff J ' ,K f 4 gfkafwfie iw , , W f ',,,aff!?:,, gyffff' ' ' ' 1 . ' - A f : ' .W Z? f J F -1, -ff wa ' K fm' Wk 4' 25,1 fa---1 f M f f QV ' ,gi g ,af ,, f ' viii Ifa 1 'Ni Q Q U' l' ,X ,gf 4.2 5 '- Zfi '1 -Pops' .9 -4 qu-r Ax izm ,wif ,, -v-n-nu-qlr-vllllfn-L. .f..-.:f--.punvn,qqnra-a1nn.gmgvquqm.u.-.-p......y....asgfq.,.3 ,.., -...W V--. L '.Z?9' -.--.-.-..n,1-f-1 rapplers Many people enjoy the fierce competition of wrestling, yet few realize just how mentally and physically demanding the sport really is. Successful wrestling depends upon the individual's skill, speed, strength, and most impor- tantly, knowledge. Wrestling is based on several maneuvers used to gain and maintain control over an oppon- ent. A complete knowledge of the sport allows a competitor to think ahead and develop strategy. A wrestling match is divided into three periods of two minutes each. Contestants begin the first period facing each other on their feet, then each attempts to take his opponent to the mat and gain control, a move called a take- downf' The second period starts with one wrestler on top in the starting position trying to pin his opponent or retain control, while the bottom man tries to reverse his position. The final period begins with competitors in reverse positions, that is, the top man in period two is now on the bottom and vice versa. This turnabout gives each wrestler the opportuni- ty to show his skills from three positions during the course of the six-minute match. A wrestler can earn a victory in one of two ways. The maximum achievement for an individual wrestler is to pin his opponent by simultaneously forcing his shoulders to the mat for a count of three seconds. If neither competitor records a pin, the match can be won by a decision based on points given for certain moves executed throughout the match. Excel Although each squad member wrestles individually, the team results count in interscholastic competition. A wrestling team consists of one man from each of the twelve weight classes, ranging from 98 pounds to the heavy- weight division. Such weight divisions provide fairness as each wrestler competes against an opponent of the same size. 1. Coach Velasquez watches with Coach Spotts and Coach Willis. 2. A Hornet grappler uses his strength to force his opponent to the mat. 3. Danny Kerns comes close to a pin. 4. The 1980-81 wrestling team consists of Bottom Row: Jerry Traylor, Ken Hunt, Pat Matthews, Don Reilly, Doug Ste- phens, Kris Karnes, Tim Maret, Lance Gorham. Middle Row: Gary Mitchell, Mark McAuliffe, Mike Beshears, Brent Bruington, David Woody, Danny Hayes, Joe Nichols. Top Row: Dan Ragan, Dan Hinchcliffl Russell Hicks, Kirk Petitt. 5. Kevin Karnes defeats another oppon- ent. g 6. Mike Frame struggles for control. 7. Additional team members are Bottom Row: Bill Claybrook, Forrest Roudebush, Pat Combellick, Jay Maddick, Richard Mitchell, Kevin Karnes, Tom Baker, Jeff Wolfe. Middle Row: Steve Whipple, Bobby McCroskie, David Wells, John Sinnett, Kevin Galbraith, Jim Shaddox, Mark Frame. Top Row: Mark Hogan, Robert Ferrara, Robert Beshears, John Iden, David Loudon, Ken Matthew. Not Pictured: David House, David Lanzoni, Danny Campbell, Mike Frame, Rick Gamble, Dan Kerns, Mike Seise, Kevin Stanley, Tim Branson, Mike Brasel, Chris DuPaul, Billy Iiams, Joe Jarmillo, Jason Klawuhn, Brian Matthew, Jim Shepherd, Phil Stockwell, Ram Treat, Alan Baggett. 8. A Hornet wrestler demonstrates his staying power. 9. A body press is used to gain the advantage for a Hornet wrestler. 125 . . 1 ff! , . fr I T X, , , i,,,,,,, 1 if gl., ,,,,-i,Ak AU A 7 The Hornet grapplers ex- celled this season with a dual record of 9-2, losing only to Park Hill and Excelsior Springs. In Coach Spotts' first year as coach of the Hornet team, his philosophy was to work for a pinf' The idea paid off as freshman Danny Hayes, junior Mike Frame and seniors Tom Baker and David House all had outstanding seasons. In addition state qualifiers were Kevin Karnes, Jay Maddick, Kevin Galbraith and Mark Frame. The JIV wrestling team had a successful season as well. The highlight of the season came early when the team swept the Bishop Miege Quad defeating all three Kansas schools. Moreover, the wrestlers repeated last year's record of four wins and one loss, good for second place in the conference. Coach Dave Velasquez said of the team through hard work and self-determination they'll emerge into a higher level of competition next year? 1, .A .wx vi-Wrwfl i ff' wx , 4,-,L . . .. , -- ,, '-.mf ,pr ' in 112' N W o, ' ,f Jyw 4pS,11 J J ' f '54 5 if f V WM,,,1pW1aas4,,,,Q E if ff ,-2 -'Mazza i ,-1 pf H! A Q., L, , ,.,,, , , , , A, I M, -f 05, 'W'-A. ffiizim., y 2 vm- , .ex 42-fi , -bww ' .Q ff 5, I gf' gf f 1 we-vu-wi.---v vw-.n a ' 1 .,. 1 Nu n 1 earn had ell. The ne early a Bishop ll three her, the year's one loss, in the elasquez gh hard aination mer level 9 7 . Varsi ty Scores ., .4 if ,.: 5 W' , ffzf ' , ,, ff fa. , if ' 'Zi gf 4 ufyw ,,, Y W , V, V, 44 f M45 V wie? '71 'L ff I' Z. ., . X 'WN k f 5. y, , ,, V ' V4 fa X4 ..,+ f fo' - 4 Q2 fi f. 1. f,','y.f jf'-'LXR X X W f QW: W , f,,,W. :...'LL, 'M ,. f-fftf - .zf 'rf' ff'5W4C'QfQ' - o W 1 .... , M A, XKfZ.Wf,,,j , 'X if 1 v X K 4 if , W. , jg f 7 f W ,,a,:! ,, fy fv., Lf: IV ,,,:.':g6y N775ff. -ff'5?Z.-fv'ff'- f - A ' 701725 Q gf - g -. 1-wc , wwefaffgsgyi 4?-'f43'j'?,gf iw .. fra M ' . ,E I, f,.2g,Qff L 3 1. Danny Hayes comes off the mat. 2. Coach Willis, Coach Spotts, Marlr Frame, John Iden and Ken Matthew Watch. 3. Tim Maret stalls for time. 4. Kevin Galbraith puts the squeeze on. 5. Jay Maddiclf attempts to take his man to the mat. 6. Feeling the thrill of victory after the match is Kevin Galbraith. 7. Deep in concentration is Bill Clay- brook. 8. Pinning his opponent is Dan Kerns. Hornets Prevail 'uv L 2 , .aswszm iwafrfw. g , 6 . K . .......,-..,.. ,, U.,-..... 'QW' Golf Team Places Third NCK's golf program not only fielded a competitive team but also was a teaching program for many students who wanted to learn the game of golf. Approximately thirty stu- dents participated in the program and sixteen of these were involved in school golf matches. In the program the golfers learned to practice the fundamentals which will be the bases for many years of golfing pleasure. The varsity team produced a conference record of 6-4, that put them in third place. Varsity lettermen selected for conference honors were senior Scott Jones, First Team and sophomore Sterl- ing Short, Second Team. Other lettermen included Jeff Holloway, David Hennier and Mark Dunlap. 1. The 1: Row: Stl David S Row: Ma Holloway ticipants ford, G1 Lisa Ga Dodson, bier, Ric Jenkins, Miller, C Tracy S 2. At Cochran plishmer Tall grass a thorny issue for KC golf coach By Tom Leip staff writer f commonly held belief is that high school golf coaches have little impact on their players. Prior experience, usually un- der the tutelage of a professional at a golf club, is necessary to compete at that level. The spring season is so short that a high school coach can only re- fine a p1ayer's skills. He can't develop players from scratch. according to the belief. Dave Cochran has fought that notion for 18 years. 6 'I'here's a certain procedure 128 '-4Illin-- you go through to learn the game of golf, said Cochran, 50, the coach at North Kansas City High. You have to learn to hit the ball, and you do that by prac- tice. Many high school teams send players to a-nearby golf club to play practice rounds. Usually, this means the player rarely sees the coach while practicing. It has been different at North Kansas City. Team practices are held in a field next to the Northgate Com- munity Education Center. On a spring afternoon, as many as 30 golfers can be seen practicing. Football players and basket- ball players don't scrimmage every day. They work on indi- vidual skills, Cochran said. We've got to learn. Only six of the 30 or so kids that signed up this year had ever played be- fore. There have been times when we had only one player on the team with experience. Now, however, Cochran's coaching method is somewhat in jeopardy. Budget cutting has curtailed grass cutting around the Nor- thgate Community Education Center, and the tall grass has put a crimp in Cochrants prac- tice sessions. You can't find a golf ball in 10 inches of grass, he said. It's been cut once this year, to a height of about 4 inches. If Cochran can't use the area. which measiu'es 165 yards by 40 yards, he'll probably have to cut his team to 12 players-a num- ber he can supervise on a golf course. I'd hate to cut back, he said. But I really need some help. I kept it cut most of the season, but that's become a real head- ache. David Stockwell probably would agree to the value that Co- chran places on the vacant lot. A sophomore, Stockwell began the season ranked 24th in the group of 35' vho went ol T1'1ef?' re only four f0l11' JU' ior varsity pl St0Ckll all improved thaw' played in t VHTSIU matches. l e cut back tc an 11111 rested boy have liken cut, sa: He Sf not in the upp Fealllfome along. 'Tdlather teach 2 golf mire than anj Its always been woi Eafdlefs of whether lose. 'sv' ..,-..-..,, ,. ,WA nr .-Ag VYV, Y , , Y Vrrgl Mg M - V ,... Ag..::1..,i A ,, , ference Jones, 2 Sterl- Other wlloway, Dunlap. 1. The 1981 Golf team consists of Front Row: Sterling Short, John Dougherty, David Stockwell, Phil Holloway. Back .Row: Mark Dunlap, Scott Jones, Jeff Holloway, David Hennier. Other par- ticipants are Randy Ayers, Scott Brad- ford, Greg Brooks, Stuart Carpenter, Lisa Castro, Bill Claybrook, Richard Dodson, Jeff Dubes, Darrell Ducoulom- bier, Rick Gamble, Lance Gorham, Kevin Jenkins, John McEvoy, Don Mead, Scott Miller, Christopher MofH tt, Mike Parker, Tracy Smith, John Strand. 2. At the Awards Assembly Coach Cochran tells of Sterling Short's accom- plishments. 3. Scott Jones receives first team all-conference honors. 4. After being awarded his second varsity letter, Scott Jones returns to his chair in the fieldhouse. 5. David Hennier takes a swing on the driving range. 6. Problems of the golf team are covered in this article reprinted by permission from the NORTHLAND STAR edition of the KANSAS CITY STAR. 7. Varsity golfers are David Hennier, Jeff Holloway, Scott Jones, Mark Dunlap, Sterling Short. 8. Mark Dunlap practices long drives at Northgate. ,, QE is Q. coach A . . It's ,toa area. . by 40 to cut . num- a golf E said. . elp. I eason, head- bably tat Co- lot. A an the SFO'-IP i.3.t..4...- of 35 'vho went out for golf. Ther? l re only four varsity and f0Uf Jul ior varsity positions, but St0CkW'sll improved so rapidly thatllf played in three junior varsgfy matches. If We cut back to 12, there's an Umrested boy who would hav? Wen cut,'l said Cochran. He S Snot in the upper 40s. He's realli' fame along. 1 d -ather teach a boy to play golf mare than anything else. WS all lays been worthwhile, re- Falgdffffls of whether we win or os . Team Tops Tourney Led by Coach Art Loepp, the boys' varsity tennis team ended the season with a '12-3 overall record and an 8-2 conference mark. Two tough losses to Center left the Hornets just short of a repeat performance as conference champs. However, the team rallied to finish on top in the conference tournament at Macken Park. Returning letterman Peter Braun and Willie Latimer complemented each other's style well as they claimed first place over Charlie Travis and Doug Hawkins in doubles play. Peter and Willie then took their combined talents to the district tournament in St. Joseph where they finished first and qualified for state competition in Columbia. The J.V. team finished atop the conference race with a perfect 10-0 record and a combined 13-1 season, losing only to Park Hill. Led by Jim Bagley and John Sinnett, who took first in doubles, and Chris Fricke, who placed second in singles competition, the Hornets reigned as champs of the annual conference tournament as well. 1. Willie Latimer uses fancy footwork to return a shot. 2. The 1981 boys' tennis team members are Front Row: Mike Lessane, Bernie Braun, Charlie Travis, Willie Latimer, Peter Braun, Chris Fricke, Mike Thomp- son. Back Row: Khalid Abousy, Steven Mantegari, Bob Kralicek, Jim Bagley, Coach Art Loepp, Doug Hawkins, Bob Becker, Dan Duensing, Dong Sin, Roy Teng, Talal Nader. 3. Coach Art Loepp offers some advice. 4. Perfecting a lob is Ernesto Hegewisch. 5. Doug Hawkins follows through. 6. Peter Braun saves the point. 7. Willie Latimer cranks up a serve. 130 ,.,4,.f....f.,..f.f haf, ....,,,.,,.,, . f . if ,OKN A, .,., M1 . fZLnA 1 1 luunqq,,,,.,., 4 +.L..- , .a KI 1 fa! A, ..... ,. -- - - Y.. - - W .. , - .- . ,V JL, g ,,,,,,.- ,,,, , ,V . . M. l lan!! , ,ww vnnawgn- -H -f fr C., , , , 4 I xv v Y '-,gff f -7 4 ,,.,f,, 7 , 4 ,gunna-gm, 6 , e I 1 f ? 1 'mf -l, uv, 4 , n ' 1 4 if u dll if 3, fl. f ,fue 1 4 3,4 A 4. ffm - MF, vu f -W --f-W--fmz-fn wvawfgf-vwqrg-Q,?yg,,,,,.7 A, , A ,,, .,.,,...'.,Wii4.,f- ,----w-.17-f,.-,.,..gv..-w-f1'1.-.,,--.,,,,,-MW.:y,..,, J -'-'M-mi -' vw-:..wra - ' -W - - A A ...AH f , 'M ' V ..........., , I Players Ground ut 1. The defeated team slowly leaves the field. 2. Before the game the umpires review the rules with Coach Bradley. 3. Robert Preslro warms up for his turn. 4. The 1981 varsity baseball team consists of Bottom Row: David Ramsey, Chris Cunningham, Robert Preslfo, Chris Dean, Troy Antrim, Osvaldo Enriquez, Robert Hoover. Middle Row: Rob Wolver- ton, Kevin Karnes, Kevin Hendrix, Dan Allen, Joe Cali, Kurt Lowery. Top Row: Coach Bradley, John Carson, Pat Combel- lick, Larry Mathis, Robert Repine, Stacy Wheeler, Steve Lyman. 5. Kevin Karnes questions the judgment of a fellow team member. 6. John Carson slides into third base. I2 fzonfel varsit the se recom David John base f sever: Rober on-bas third ' a .381 A ., , ,, ff fu ,fam ,Y 1' '1 '1 l I A Q,,,,,,f f!L...7 al it ss if W 51 zejfi' Us 4 sk 1 u 51, f. . ,. -7, 50' V -7 M ' A , I H , ' ' I , , I n if? K ' 'fxAf 4 qtX'i B If V ' V is C N , X, Q in M N .X A N f 5 2 2 E N 4' If ,1 7 W' B , 5 D 'V 3 , W p 2 Q V ,V ' A Q, , I V ll, 5 Vg. , 131555. k U Y Y' ,,, Q' ' U fn 'h is . gf IV I I ' M Q 1 - .. ,. '- 4 4-,fl ' ,,I,,,,, A, , , N - - . . cnnvbrklbvgq-Jw- .,, ..,,,,,,,,. 1-.... ,.v....,A . -, , Despite winning just 3 of 8 conference games, Northtown's varsity baseball team wound up the season with a 10-11 over-all record. Returning lettermen David Lyman, Rob Wolverton and John Carson provided a strong base for the team which included several newcomers. Freshman Robert Presko compiled a 45'Mm on-base percentage, and junior third baseman Joe Cali racked up a .381 batting average. All-Conference honors were I . I -nv- 'W' earned by pitcher Dave Lyman, a First-Team selection, catcher John Carson, and outfielder Kevin Karnes, who earned Second-Team status. Sophomore outfielder Troy Antrim received honorable men- tion. About the season Coach Tom Bradley remarked, This was a young team which didn't do the basic things early. Although 'we can't be satisfied with our record, we did play good ball at times and enjoyed playing together. s s I Xara W If V' i U A Q! 'M 7 'V 7' Co Underclassmen Deck 12: :if mark 2 record V eV hitting averag valuab Enriqu on the and 3. U: the fre record Park 1 one to nets V ' ' 'L WWW f:: . V V C7 ff za, V. VV WVVVVL hm' ' ma. V -1,-V-VM'-V was V .408 VM, ,V!.AQ?'i5WQWVg0Wfv4VVV .1 V V V f' . V V. ' V . f ' MWVy,V,- Mx, f :VV x 'w V W i'fV V ' ' ff' for of V 4V V V V V M V V V V V MV . V A V V 1,4 AV VV ,.V VAVVVVW V 7, VV MU, AV VV V V V V VVV V V VV I KV. I 'Z ,2' 'V 'Y V ,, ,VV - wwQ.M.' V. VV V 5 Vgf Vf ... VV V VV W V 4 -V . ' ' :fn ' V 4 ' V ' 2,1 VV .VQVAQWV fy V fry 4 My ,V af VV V 4, V , fir- U yzfh '20 V 4 ' ,V MV , W VQVIJQ 1 -Vi Z2 VAZKW 4 mi 1 ' QV VM fVV V VV, j V r 1 M ,V wg-VV'V'vfVVVV1+ 7 V , V 5. 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VfJVV2fV.f 2f'gf' 'aizw fl- ' :QV ' . g,,,7, ! QAQQMV V fm M 'V Y gil' ,f ' VL .V af ' A . W A X ., V , -' ' ' V w ?V V ' ' 4 ' 1 4 V ,AV W fqffz, 'W7 0' V V iff? 1 X . ' ff' ,, .Vw Vw VV VV-W V 0xV,,,V. V 1 42, Qwwf A A' MQW! V V w 51 mr, V VA VV H V. f-V V, fr 'H ' . 4 'V , 4 V ff VV N V . . - 3 VV .'V .V 'V-'- 'K ' VV V -Q..-K-f..V':1--4A ' 5 AQV M , W' .b.. V 47m..1VV-.idle .V . V M.. 3 'V Vg. f f- V 1 V V 41 V . fieokffj .V VU:-VVV-Til V' ' 5 v. f 3 :Qt 1 94 Veg . V: gil , , 4 EV: 9 ' ? ' E if 'Q- 00 5 Q' 0 v W' p-.vp-i....L-wa mv A W- mv. ,ck .4 +4 ak' ff 'Q , , M., 'As by f. .4 ,JM , aan -, L .. .ff 4 .5 .4 'VM S .N-'f,? ' 'tiff '-,, f .M I w'4W-v'Y'5.g.:f ff.- . i 4' 9 4 f 1 W , .IV ,. l 'si'-jfftvc. , A 4 Af 7Yf f wr -1 . ,,,.-, ,,,.,4,, . Coach Richard Coleman's jun- ior varsity baseball team finished its schedule with a 6-7 overall mark and an even 4-4 conference record. David Ramsey led the hitting attack with a .550 batting average and received the most valuable player award. Osvaldo Enriquez had an excellent season on the mound with a 4-1 record and 3.85 earned run average. Under Coach Dave Velasquez, the freshman team compiled a 3-5 record, losing two each to Oak Park and Liberty while dropping one to Winnetonka. Several Hor- nets emerged as fine baseball players. Brett Dorsel batted .518 with two triples and two home runs. He was selected by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. Lance Frala had a good year on the mound with Best Defensive Player Perry Boeschen and Chris Hanson leading the defense. 1. Robert Presko takes a practice swing before the game begins. 2. Anxiously waiting to complete the play is Danny Allen. 3. Troy Antrim tackles a pop fly. 4. Intense concentration helps Pat Combellick determine his strategy. 5. Joe Cali positions himself. 6. The freshman baseball team includes Bottom Row: Doug Templeton, Mike Beshears, Clark Carmichael, Russell Bryant, Chris Hanson, Todd Fender, Andy Viar, Trey Pettlon, Gary Miller, Frank Medina. Top Row: Dianna Ste- phenson, manager, Christy Burton, managerg Brett Dorselg Danny Davidg David Ruthg Tim Rossg Kevin Hixong Phil Stockwellg Lance Fralag Mike Bowhayg Perry Boescheng Donnetta Cooper, man- agerg Coach Dave Velasquez. 7. Chaos invades the freshman dugout. 8. Coach Velasquez watches as the team successfully ends the inning. 1 1' Y ' ' 7:Xtf1fW mv ' .. 3 'M it 47 X 4 .I .Liz Egg .t ..,.,. W XYKMQX 'x lx Y XX! x, Y, AQ K- 1 C '- 2, X , .1 , 9 t, -- cpm: ., v ,,-,-,, .3 '- I557fFf-Y, ',-f-A,- '17, 1,-'--1-if-ii .Q g,4Li.?,.,Q, . Y, Y Hn-V - , A , , . k 2 I-,,.,u,, ,,,,,,.,:1-A..-3-.A f.- .. M -HW an I, ,Q . , W, ,., ,l. ., , , , ,WZ-whiff, f UMW!! if 1 . S 1 ee 0 , iff 5 ' if ' W - ff! f.rf 't 1. H ' u E 6 Y hm L 45,z,zi, ,J L 4 X E VN Z' f f I X 9 ,V ,V I 'L S, ' E 3: l I , ' 1 AA.,AA 1 ,fl ' if 1 5 5 .xii V2 l in f 'G' gn is , 1 - ' Q :: X , ,,,,, I .an A r 1 2 M' Coach Cobina Jacobs' girls' varsity softball team ended a disappointing season with a 1-15 over-all record, beating only Oak Park Two freshmen three so phomores and one new Junior Joined returning lettermen Barbara Swan Helen Bright and Sherri Blankenship as starters on the young team 136 r rv-num u.. ' ' is Isa gg 6 Varsit Strikes ut Despite the unsuccessful sea- son, several Hornets received honors. Senior Helen Bright, who had 18 steals to lead the team, was named to the First Team All Conference Amy Brown a so phomore with a 325 batting average and senior Barbara Swan made the Second Team Freshman Margaret Judge and sophomore Most-Valuable-Player. JoAnne Cilia received Honorable Mention. The squad also sold tumblers, and in the process earned enough money to purchase a p1tch1ng machine for next year s use . . . I , - - . . . , 9 - 9 ' - . . . . . . . . 9 9 1 - . . . .... ,.... '-,-' w!'5f3U- -'-f- '1-- .. ..- .g- wa tuswzff' Q calf I . - u W4 'H' .,.,y, ut JoAnne Vlention. imblers, , enough pitching use. FK ,, , Q, V-funny.. ko awry Q 47' '41 'gift' Writ .wily we g fT?ffffW .mff , 'ff .P if, --Q: V 5 ,av 'M , V 3:5 r we ,ww ' W ' jif ikizf, ' , A: Z I , Tl- .,,f 15i.f.,f' at :,. '1 1, L: as I ' 1' f , .Q 4 f 4 .. ,fag-Q ' ' f, ' ff 22 , , fn.,-4 x., ,, ' g, , '92 H Q , ,K , ,- tio f , Q . ' . an 5 f ,jay 'S . f,, A QW . . AQ., .-.,.L, 4. A., .K ,Qf7,Qf'gv1L,,v,.,:4fj1 ' ,W W-'iff .M 'm 2 '- 4 1 5 if fi J mf f 'ig X I. 4 f ., . ' 'gf XM, I, 2,fwW,fg -. ,J f ff , , ,, , 5 qi A' Jw X ,nf M ' , 'rf my, V w ,. on ' 4 v mf 'f 2 , , in .J an 5. ,, ,Ve VJ, ff , 41 f- ' 'V Q I Q -, X If . 59f,4ffQ5f2Q 2 A 'K , A! 'K ff, f V. + 'ff w f-if fs 52 4 4 '- ' 4 L, . ' Z -' fjffiffl ' f 4' . f ,. f , f , .. , , M- - 7-, , V. ' .1 f . , -f - - 1 4 , lf, ,lynx My 4 f N . ,wr . ' vwf, J ' r.zegT'iwiZf,5fW . fd f if X M M 'ff 4 . I g 5 Wi 3 Q, 6 Q f I f , 1 M f- if ni , 1 M., f if ' ' f J Q xv' f . '3' v , I , 4 1 s 46 fa f' fx 6 I , 1 V ff, f 1 is f 4 f 9 do I 4 arf i -, Veyi, f,,g,1,J, 3 n,'-' 5 ,,i, 4 ,w',fg,i, Q V L 1-1' -I A if 'N' , ' ' 'I . V ' 3 I r if ' V ' P . 1 , 'u JT 1 'J A .fe he A!-q 9 1, 1. Softball team members demonstrate their skills. 2. Helen Bright gains an out. 3. A Hornet player gets ready to dash for second base. 4. Margaret Judge runs for first. 5. Members of the All-Conference team are Bottom Row: Amy Brown, Second Teamg Helen Bright, First Teamg and Barbara Swan, First Team. Top Row: Margaret Judge and JoAnne Cilia, Honorable Mention. 6. Anne Dawes listens to Coach Jacobs. 7. Catcher JoAnne Oilia gets ready. 8. Sherri Blankenship and Helen Bright wait for action. 13 7 XXXX . ...----N...-.. aa swam s...,., X, ,Q I 5X 1 Xl X Xl XX s X X X -X XX V X X Q X I X X ,. 'X X 1: 'l X X X X I X X r gr, new X I 5 X E l X X ,. ,., ,X WM A , 1 A Xu we . pg? X haf Diamond Dusters Develop 5 E X 3X EX XX XX X X35 I: ll lil XX X ,,, 1 if HWe fielded a young team with six freshmen in starting positions along with two so- phomores and a junior, who was the only player with organized high school experience, said Coach Bruce Knipfel. The junior varsity softball team suffered a frustrating sea- son. Despite a .390 team batting average, the squad finished with only one victory, a 4-3 triumph over the Belton Pirates, in 13 games. Yet the development of skills was as important as victory on the J.V. level. Believing that pitching was the key to successful softball teams, Coach Knipfel prepared for future years by stressing the development of the younger players as pitchers. N.K.0 X , X f 'f'Xff,2'Qlq:LWX -, , 1 gi'!efXgZi2f7Tf X. .',.eX'fC3XX 75,3 V, f X my X VfxXX?z -w':r'J'5' E me Xgekm .Q 'ggX ,:y,.awg7f,s 1 wry, 341'fX!I'TCfXff -V 'X ty -'ynwa XM-I A W 3 ,gi W5 W V fi' , ai X LEX:- li, X 1 Mm, ,,,,l.3,,i we H 7 if ,ey- HM5? i Xi L 5,6 , Q? Q :mf 'lf X7 I 'V 1 lv W X J' ' X A 11 X ly I ' .iv m 'Ee X'ifiW'il'i'1X ' r igiiiifesria ,X ,X Wifi 1i'iwX:,1,X..X L ?WfZ '5f? fi fiifi iw? T 'fi ' if ' A .lf-al'-WM'-X-----'-1-- X FL?- H Er N4 -- ,- riumph in 13 if skills ' on the itching softball .red for 1g the ounger 1 rv., bv 1. The Girl 's softball team consists of Bottom Row: Manager Billy Stansill. Second Row: Margret Judge, Karee Karnes, Rhonda McConnell, Pat Fliger, Lisa Clark, Mimi Mann, Robin West, Donna Shouse, Marilyn Phillips, Linda Woodard, Pam Mahurin. Third Row: JoAnne Cilia, Vonda Kimball, Amy Brown, Tammy Walden, Marla Baldwin, Kris Lombardo, Tammy Mahurin. Fourth Row: Coach Cobina Jacobs, Susie Pettus, Lisa Linscott, Sherrie Blankenship, and Bruce Knipfel. Top Row: Helen Bright and Barbara Swan. 2. Karee Karnes and Rhonda McConnell warm up for the game. 3. Mr. Knipfel watches the batter. 4. Softball players train for the season by weight-lifting. 5. Helen Bright and the Center batter await the pitch. if g H ww fy, -4, ,Si a-f'a, Mama , -......-...,-....- . ...- f Q. ,,g-vm3.:a..f ' an - ...A r W--:'!--- ' ' X' f r wa ,,g,,, , aww Wu' V f ,,,, ,4wf1lL,, B M A f 1 34' X .J 1 1 Vg ,.,,,.-.. , I 4 W, ,, www f 4 7 L Y,J,,,g5...n.-...... .-..... i ., f 6 I fl MW HV, J V mgzfw .kud- U ,..v,,, .. Sb, 'f if ln- f f A 1- 'Q virwff , .AM .rpgl .5 :A 3.995 ' A.., ,,.. ,, n, Frzcw nv. ' ,V 'W A ' ' Eh 5 QA 5 --3 . 'K , . . ' ' I ' ffm Mainz fw'l35 A - Eg ' f f' wk, 'FX ! -Jn ,-ai , f ,f W , 1 X4 R , Y an Q- ., aqua. 'W-AW A 1 Z1 T A' , , K. ,,, , 1 f. num wwf c f W New' 35, I,-,.v - A F 35 N,,,f , . ga ,5 ' .xuiiiaj LV I ...- '1 A ,fivffjwg , 3 Z.. ' ' i I i f' E ' , 24,4 if A,4.A . , f 3 Z -An , ,nv W ,we -W if' , wc , X fl fa ' V AM l 1 h,v'4vV7 fn' of f if 0 s 4 . .W 41 .6 -, pl l , , 1 ' ,, 3 2 24' C v l 1 447 4 QI Q QV bl QQ Sf r ,Q , ..,,-.I if' w ap. ,lv M ff feat :akin Q 0. ' 3 1 M, Girls Make Tracks Obtaining strong support from underclassmen, the girls' track team ended the season with a 4-1 conference record and third place in the conference meet, just one point behind second place finisher Fort Osage. Also under the direction of Head Coach Jim Jarvis, six school records were shattered by the Hornet runners. Outstanding freshman Alane Booth set records in the 100-meter low hurdles with a 15.1 time and in the 75-meter hurdles, clocking an 11.7. Senior standout Julie Gorham ran the 200-meter low hurdles in 32.3. Returning letterman Sheila Bruns ran 1600 meters in 5:16 to set a school record. She won the same event in the conference meet. Sophomore Mary Reed qualified for the state meet with her 11:41 N.K.C. record time in the 3200 meter run and cut 14 seconds off that time as she finished fifth in the state field. She also traveled to the state competi- tion as part of the 3200-meter 1. Sheila Bruns and Mary Reed stride off to set the pace. 2. Christy Barnett awaits the hand-offl 3. Allison Cole strides toward the 3200-meter finish line. 4. Angela Wendling runs a leg of the 3200-meter relay. 5. Alane Booth concentrates on her start. 6. Sheila Bruns thrusts to pass. 7. Kim Farley drives down the cinders. relay team, which also included Allison Cole, Julie Gorham and Angela Wendling. The relay team topped off a first-place conference finish and second place in district by capturing sixth in the state. 14 -.aLi.giir:. 5 -.g!:g-1,.,-,:.., f'.4'2:.Jf:aL.2.g:.,::':.-,114 If H Harriers Hustle 1. Track participants stretch out in preparation for an afternoon practice. 2. Members of the boys' track team are Bottom Row: Shirley Robey, manager, Farley Robey,' Bill Kennedy, Eldon Sexton, John Keneyg Carl Orr. Second Row: Jenny Hawkins, manager, Joe Norton, Scott Sauer, Kevin Smith, Bill Watt, Dena Trenter, manager. Third Row: Tim Dooley, Kirk Dowell, John Holman, Brian Hulsey, Susan Kopp, manager. Top Row: Mark Wendling, Mike Keller, Matt Shepherd, Mike Owens, Charlie Sutton. 142 3. High-point-man Matt Shepherd dis- plays his numerous track medals. 4. Northtown runners participate in the one-mile event at the Northland Classic. 5. The girls' track team consists of Bottom Row: Shelly Cole, Kim Farley, Alane Booth, Judy Troxel, Julie Gorham, Barbara Babcock, Danna Brizendine, Carla Curtis. Middle Row: Angie Dye, Chandra Piepergerdes, Betsy Palmer, Angela Wendling, Laura Bradford, Anita Parsons, Beth Jones. Top Row: Marilyn Brady, Mary Reed, Allison Cole, Sheila Bruns, Carol Lundy, Mary Baker. ' -V H Y --,Nw F' V. - -bility' -' V V-bu: ::.:.ip:,,,A, .lui-i,,,,.,.g--.Y ,3:4a:.5fnxsf: K t ..,. -.,...,.V,-....,n,--A - A . - - . , 1 A -5. , Q -6 Hs sl? K my ff V I .Lf .wff f W. ff, 0 C DC- t ,J W1 as :nw ,W wwf 42 5 v 5 --1--.,..,,...,,,,,,v ,.., , r 1 I Y w ,Q-f 1 D r i P 502 .X .,' ,A,1 X I ,hr 4 in WM 5 Na. if ,bi A, bf 7 , W7 Z 1 xf3!N fxyafx l fnx T., ,,,.., ii- 4:-.a. -f ' ' L f Hg, 4 'iz r ,,,,,. '1' ' , - T . 4' fifff' f --------L'-'W' - - : 4 I , . Y , ' 1 .-iiffQ---- - -- -- - - - ' -- 4 ' . -'V f-Y in , Z.. ykhu an ,,,,, 1 1 nfl? Records Broken Track is 2O'K: ability and 8O'Mm hard work and mental preparation. Coach Ed Hedge- corth's philosophy paid off for boys' track team members despite a 1-4 conference record and a fifth place finish in the conference meet. Senior Matt Shepherd put his name in the N.K.C. record book for most points in a season with 183 and most career points scoring 269W. In addition, distance run- ner Kurt Hartner set sophomore school records with a 4:30.3-mile and a 9:40.65-two-mile run. Shep- herd and Hartner also competed in the state track meet in the 110-meter high hurdles and the two-mile run respectively. Junior Bill Kennedy finished third in point standings behind Shepherd and Hartner. According to Coach Hedge- corth, the team's potential is there if the younger participants contin- ue to work hard. -4 , 3 V: Z ,-,' 1 1 i 144 I V- --- - 3 ,Q-A M 4 I- 4- I -L L ' ll A is bv- YV ,Ii ,.,,,, i l ---- - wig. Ni- x ,iv 5 v ,.,, 'K' --3, ,,.-,, i W t j v i V i V ' 'IHVAA-MJ ....... T1 4 '. 5. The boys' track team jogs a warm-up lap around the track. 6. Dashing down the runway to pole vault is Charles Holmes. 7. Shotputters put in hours of practice. 8. Matt Shepherd heads for the finish. 145 1 Z , V, ' 4 1 ., -,Y : uv 1' A.-4 A . -'rf---wx x g 11. .1 wmv . Qmxu Xxgyakwx mf. Q':w., mm: :MWA -:wa ig 9 sf MW -1- -xxx SS. 4-2-Z . , V l lr-, X-M ,.,,NNTw ,V .1 it al. 1 K E i I E i wAw.xww.w..x.N.W.,w ' . f! ,AW Nm gag ' c X' iv Z'- y ' ' ,ww is r ...- Xxx, Q , , 'V 45 ,if 4' Q zu f , Q, Gm, , , . V V , .,o 1-jf 'V ' ,A 1' y 14'g1.'fr, ' -,, , . f ,V A 1 If W3 ' 5 ' f , ...J 42? 0 f 'f Q, V ., , 'f . A ' NQQ'hf2'QT:xJ flii+,. iiffflx,'v gmb X' f'HrT'f3,fKgg,4:,r 1':1fl'1.?N ml' E f ..wh::.f JH ' ' , ' an-mfnw , fy f' WW W , , L F L L . pp-'oigfh 1-,Q nv' ' 2 A L Lu Y v L... M , I f . 7, , i . ' ..... 44 ' , f I 1 ' -- 'N M 'J' ' ' 1 H' ' .Q - , ',-'fl A 1, . V J ,. kf':k..,,,x gg ' ..-W-- K 1 A V, L-,, I 'dj W Q 'fn qw .I F-QL, , TQ 'Q' , 2 , f Ac' Y 1-. s .. 'gf'-' i A L1 A ' , K V . U Q r .. . Q . q ' 1 'nf' , TJ r , ,y , X xii? ,' J ' QI ' Af ' , 'La I: H Y' ' ' 'Z ' - 'X ' .f V sv 1 .1 iigq . - .., A5 , rw ' X x le i X 1 ,ig - ' ,S , ' ' , ga 1 A , . x 'v bi - '-. 1 1 1 P 1 -H X V' ff J., I K 'EA , yxf ' E . t l 2 LT , , XJ ' A ' 1 ? ,Wifi 'V ff' 2. , , , G, !9 f Wg Z It It li f Sports Win Troph The Blue Division of the Suburban Conference of Schools named North Kansas City as the winner of the All-Sports Trophy for the 1980-81 athletic season. The award is based on how each varsity team finished in confer- ence competition. N.K.C. earned the award for the first time by averaging the highest finish in each sport for a total of 38W points. Liberty placed second with 39 pointsg Center, third with 39Wzg Fort Osage, fourth with 41 Wg Excelsior Springs, fifth with 47Wg Belton, sixth with 49. 1. The Athletes of the Year Awards go to Front Row: Freshmen Alane Booth and Robert Presko. Second Row: Sophomores Rob McConnell, Mary Reed, and Kurt Hartner. Third Row: Juniors Joe Cali and Sheila Bruns. Back Row: Seniors Matt Shepherd and Julie Gorham. 2. Conference Champion Girls' Tennis Team presents Dr. Robert Howe and NKCHS the conference plaque. 3. Top athletes receive recognition at the May 28 Awards Assembly. 4. Coaches help outstanding athletes develop. 5. The stadium still seems to echo with screams of supporting fans. 6. Mrs. Stone lists Joe Cali 's athletic accom plishmen ts. 7. Many hours are spent on and off the field during football season. 8. Athletes receive more than glory and trophies from play on the field. 9. This poster proves true as N.K.C. is awarded the Suburban Blue Conference All-Sports Trophy. 147 Q FCA 6, 35 'X?r? 'Q' X si -R, .Q , 'Hawk 'YC - ' ti.:-rd Eff Q -2' M' w RYA A-, ll., . I A-fr' ,l . w sgx-fm 'W Y. , XM! t. 1 f , f' A 3 VW. . 1' ' U ' Y JN Vs, -,ga Yr is , f '39 2 'gi' 4 5 I ' 14 w f. . 3 ' K A ,gt x X E s X 1 4 A 1 lc 5 14 i 1 I o . . - -, K I 1' 1? 5 F .441 j ' A ' ,, Y A 4 ' 8 x ,,, f I ' In .. i l It , 1, ,. Bri , W-4 'lfpf .. Q .,' if xr . . 4' -0 . , I . . .2 f, ,H lc .MA 6 j X 1 H . - f V' f, Q ' ' and Z Q, in 9 . J' !'l ,f-3 ,X 9' , 'X .3 .- , XX. ff .fi X I' s ,, 'Q QS Q , M-nb rf A ,Mg 4 X, M v '1., 'Qu' .ik W, fh 1 y l V z wi 2 ,GQ ,f Northtown's stage was trans- formed into a small southern farming town on April 8-12. Fresh from Ireland, Finian McLonergan and his daughter, Sharon, arrived in Rainbow Valley looking for a place to settle. Finian carried a small bag which contained a pot of gold stolen from Og, an Irish leprechaun. Finian decided to bury the gold at the foot of a cyprus tree to watch it multiply. In the meantime Sharon has become acquainted with Woody Mahoney, the town's hero, and during this whirlwind courtship she used one of the three wishes associated with the crock to turn local Senator Billboard Rawkins into a black man so that he could see how the other half lives. While Sharon was busy fall- ing in love with Woody, his sister Susan was busy falling in love with Og. As the plot thickened, Raw- kins' henchman, Buzz, told Sharon to have Rawkins returned to normal or else she would be burned at the stake as a witch. Og wished for Susan to gain speech and for Rawkins to return to normal. Then with no wishes left, Og remained a human. The crew of Finian's Rainbow included Set Construction: David Wells, Chairman, John Ballard, John Bills, Sarah Cool, Greg Dahl, Mitch Dillard, Dave Harper, Dave Loudon, Liz Mclnnisg Steve Peek, Forrest Roudebush, Matt Searcy, Janice Sifers, Richard Sinnett. Publicity: Sarah Cool, Chairman, Terry Hull, Lisa Llafet, Dave Loudon, Liz Mclnnis, Steve Peek, Farley Robey, Janice Sifers, Richard Sinnett. Choreography: Melodie Poe, Kathy Spruyette. Properties: Matt Searcy. Audio: Mitch Dillard, Chairman, Roben Tichenor. Poster Design: Ann Welch. Tickets: Kim Lynch, Chairman, Gretchen Engel, Diana Davis. Photo- graphy: Andy Partridge, Keith Little, Dong Sin. Stage Crew: Tony Occhipinti, Matt Searcy. Art: Mary Baker, Sarah Cool, Tim Devine, Sheila Foster, Terry Hull, Dave Loudon, Curt Lowery, Mark Seabolt, Janice Sifers, Becky Thornsberry, Elizabeth Wansing, Ann Welch, Lisa White, Gwen Williams. Ushers: Kelly Peek, Chairman, Lorrie Bradbury, Kevin Bush, Kelley Butler, Donna Harris, Pam Harris, Chris Johnson, Melodie Libra, Kathy Orr, Steve Peek, Sonia Quinones, Richard 150 -n ? .15 ---- -- '---1-w A .. Sinnett, Kathy Stubbs, Jai Vaughn. Make-Up: Linda Hall, Chairman, Debbie Allen: Diana Davis, Angel Dawson, Christy Enslow, Liz Mclnnisz Rhonda Morrish, Kelly Musten, June Nixon, Karen Osterloh, Wendy Schindler, Melanie Schirling. Lighting: Dave Loudon, Chairman, Sarah Cool, Kevin Huyck, Richard Sinnett, Lisa White, Gwen Williams, Dave Wolenski. Costumes: Kim Kephart. Student Director: Sherry Moore. The Finian's Rainbow orchestra, under the direction of Pat White, included Violins: Andrea Broomfield, Pat Filger, David Garrett, Stephanie Gillespie, Tom Heubner, Amy Kincaid, Terri Lenzmeier, Jennee Meyer, Becky Pavitt, Amy Showalter, Hui Kuo Shu, Hiu Hua Shu, Jennifer Sparkman, Patricia Thompson. Trumpets: Brian Schroeder, Parrish Whistler, Trombones: Sean Hartmetz, Andy Ford. Violas: Tracey Brisson, Hui Min Shu. Drums: Keith Kavanaugh. Cellos: Brian Bates, Joe Lewis. Flutes: Stephanie Dawes, Karie Wiederholt. Saxophones: Chris Cohick. Clarinets: Mary Baker, Jim Lundy, Janie Mueller, Ann Welch. Bass Clarinet: John Lybarger. Piano: Lisa Llafet. CAST Sunny ..... ........,....... E rwin Voordeckers Ken Turnbull Buzz ...................... ..... J ohn Ballard Sheriff ....,.................... ........... J ohn Sinnett lst Sharecropper ...... .... S cott Carmichael 2nd Sharecropper ..... ...... M ark Howard Susan Mahoney ...... .... M elodie Poe Henry ..,..,.....,........... ........ T im Barr 3rd Sharecropper ...... .... L isa Stockton Finian McLonergan ,.... ............. B rian Loy Sharon McLonergan Jennifer Weekes Woody Mahoney ,.....,. ....... D ave Bennett 4th Sharecropper ...... Og ..,.....,................... Howard ................. Senator Rawkins .... lst Geologist ........ 2nd Geologist .... Diane .................... Jack ..................... . ..,... ...... John, the Preacher Mr. Robust ..........,. Mr. Shears ..... 1st Gospeleer .... 2nd Gospeleer ...... 3rd Gospeleer .,..,. Deputy ............ ......,...,..,.......... Honey Lou .....................,..........,.. Joe Nichols Jim Dunn Matt Searcy Todd Stone Jeff Jakobe Joe Nichols Erika Carpenter Michael Nichols Terry Hull Greg Dahl Dave'House Tom Bennett John Bills Farley Robey Mark Howard Cara Leber Other Children: Shane Vogel da Mark Gillespie Dancers ...... . ..... Alice Barreto, Monica Benjamin Tricia Yeater and Sheila Witt 1. Og tries to change Senator Rawkins' prejudice into tolerance. 2. Sharon confesses that she too is under the moon 's magic spell. 3. The entire cast looks to the rainbow for their futures. 4. Senator Billboard Rawkins expresses his fury at the government to his faithful henchman, Buzz. 5. Susan sees the pot ofgold being buried. 6. Denise Smith, Lisa Stockton, Angie Basham, Kim French sing Necessity 7. How Are Things in Glocca MorraP .L , YM, - ----e1..... I fx v ' H ,AV Q X . iv Q Q arp' U V V Z A if W , AY I 4, V' 5 X ,Q f' l ' V . lt' K . D 4 L.,- 0 3 ff 4 .5 u , X, Q J... 5 l 2 , Q H Tr T' we w1llwp-,4 1- ? ., .,.. ,- .,... N. W ii , 'six mb E 'Uh r J gg W ' 4 A' Q X Q A F x 'k 1 1 Q Q E J - 4 ,.-.M I fi isfg gf r nv' 5' E 1' r' W fl f . X' ,J s' ' i' Qiifsifg u ,, . Ap- ,My ,6 1 f FO? . , 56212 ' M-ZW' - ' .- 1. 1 1- if ,' 4'g'gg.:y g ays- 3-Q f 1,, --,J , W 2. 42 ,4' X X , f , f 9 , P Z f J if , f , yk,J4- 'D Q 0 f AA, U .M , , .--w . N32 , . if ' 5 TQ' x. k 'Ao-ol nr-A m,:ff '.,, ,,i'!3:.-sfm. ,,1Ff?'m 'W. Mya. ,: 4 i 1 3 2 f 4 zz is 5? ' ii EQ 55 IZ is Z .I- 4 Mff.. 7 rf ,-3 , , vm, , 1 7 if iff: ,4 K :iw .-C f 1 WJ f Z X ZW, 2 aff 5 f . E Z f V? V 599 ff gi f' x ,f W? X 3 S i 2 4 'if fr!! v, ,. Ha. ,, ,A - P' 5, lilvl L ,, , .!4 Q 2 2 'Z ff 2 2 W FS? Z V , W f SWE' 2 f 9'f',.,' 435 LIT 3 ,W M L... qw Wg Q f f A 1 2 . A, 9 an X253 , 4 5-ff tif A 5 :W ' ' 4, rf 4-,. 4 -, Q M .Q af-Elvin Q., 'ul 'Y ,, fy On May 14, 15, 16 the drama department produced two one-act comedies as the senior class play instead of the usual two- or three-act play that has been performed in the past. The first play, The Real Inspector Hound, took place in a theatre, making it a play within a play. The plot centered around two drama critics from rival newspapers. In the actual play typical melodrama appeared in a funny form and provided many suspects for the crime. As the story unfolded, both critics began relating the story of their own lives As the play closed, the real villain 1S discovered by Moon, Paul McElhany, who also solved his own problems In the second play, Black Comedy the lighting was reversed so that when the audience could see the stage in full light the actors were in total darkness Many antics occurred in the production B111 Beezley carried on a love affair with one woman while engaged to another A very spiritual woman, Miss Furnival, Eva Myers, discovers the evils of alcohol and Harold Gorringe, Lance Moore, the WILD next door neighbor Also Brindsley Miller, B111 Beezley steals his neighbor s furniture in order to make a better impression on his fiances father, a grumpy colonel When the time for Colonel Melkett s visit approaches, Carol his daughter Chris Fischer and Miller discover that the entire apartment has undergone a power blackout and that the building IS without electricity The story ends in a huge blow up with Gorringe discovering his lost furniture and Carol discovering Miller embrac ing Clea Debbie Bratcher Cast Of Characters Bill Beezley: Inspector Hound, Brindsley Miller. Debbie Bratcher: Lady Cynthia Muldoon, Clea. Scott Edgell: Major Magnus Muldoon, Colonel Melkett. Paul McElhany: Moon, Mr. George Bam- berger. Chris Fischer: Felicity Cunning- ham, Carol Melkett. Lance Moore: Birdboot, Harold Gorringe. Eva Myers: Mrs. Drudge, Miss Furnival. Nelson Williams: Simon Gascoyne, Franz Schup- panzich. David Bennett: The Dead Body. Production Staff Director: Tom F. Scahill. Assistant Director: Lisa Stockton. Stage Manager: Quent Madden. Technical Director: Derek Kane. Sound: Kevin Huyck, Dave Wolenski. Make-up: Joyce Meyer. House Manager: Vicki Ludy. Properties Chair- person. Sherry Moore. Costume Co- ordinator: Cheryl Welty Publicity: Debbie Miller. Stage Crew: Rusty Klein David Bennett Tony Occhipmti Rachel Dawson Angie Basham Tricia Heath Jennifer Weekes Jenee Meyer Lisa Llafet Patti Dawson John McCr1te Jim Dunn Susan Siler Patt1e Underwood Mary Beth Hughes Beth Sanford Kevin Bush Lisa Majers Karla Hurst Kathy Stubbs 1 Felicity Cunningham despairs 2 Harold Clea and Brmdsley converse while Felicity listens and Miss Furnival hits the bottle 3 Szmon and Lady Cynthia share a passionate moment 4 Major Muldoon prepares to get rid of the unknown murderer 5 Frantic Brmdsley makes a call 6 Felicity attempts to hide the evidence from Harold 7 Brindsley shows Felicity his feelings while the others look on 8 Mrs Drudge makes her point with the help of a feather duster 9 The audience of INSPECTOR HOUND acts bored during the perfor mance 10 Contemplating possibilities Major Muldoon grimaces wh1le confined to his heelchair 153 Harold Trixie Thelma Buck .. Rio ..... Bernie Secret Health Melvin Preside Sidelfic Presidf Egg F11 Two g Couple Young Secret Asslstal Techni Prop ,-.--b ' ., . .,...--.-scrap-'grunt-funn-1-fn . .. - ' I Harold ..... Trixie ...... Thelma .... Buck ..... Rio .....,.. ...... Bernie ......................... Secret Service Man Health Inspector ...... Melvin .....,..........,........... ........ President of Mexico Sidekick ...................... Presiden t Reagan .... Egg Fu Old ........... Two girls ............. Couple ..... Young boy .............. Secret Service Men Assistant Director Technical Directors Prop Chairmen ...... Spotlight .,........ 8:45 a.m. Frlday Matinee North Kansas City High School AFS Club presents THE BEST LITTLE ROADHOUSE IN TEXAS OI' Ronnie Doesn't Eat Here Any More 7:30 p.m. Saturday evening February 20 - 51.50 donation February 21 CAST Jim Dunn Vicki Ludy Jenee Meyer Bill Beezley Paul McElhany John Sinnett Quent Madden Lance Moore . Nelson Williams Ernest Hegewisch Mike Keller Brian Hulsey Hui Min Shu Moree Mullins Robin Armstrong Shannon Yeager Joe Nichols Michael Nichols Mike Sollenberg Richard Sinnett Brian Clevenger Jim Patten Derek Kane Paul McElhany Derek Kane Kim Lynch Sherri Sinele Scott Edgell Set ...... ..... P aul McElhany Derek Kane Brian Clevenger Terry Hull Richard Sinnett Stage Crew ...,.., ......... K im Lynch Tony Occipinti Talent Committee .,..... ..... H ui Hua Shu Terry Hull Publicity dz Tickets ...... ....... ...... L a yna Lakey Susan Siler Jazz Band - Nathan Haley - Bass, Keith Kavanaugh - Percussion, Larry Melville - Saxophone, Chris Cohick - Saxophone, Parrish Whistler - Trumpet, Sean Hartmetz - Trombone, Mr. Ernie Collins - Piano David Bennett, Andrea Broomfield, Brian Loy, Joe Nichols, Kevin Huyck, Brian Bates, Keith Kavanaugh, Chris Cohick, Joe Lewis, Paula Wood, Matt Shepherd, Alice Baretto, Meta Johansson, Melodie Poe, Leslie Solenberg, Erwin Voordeckers, Karen Henderson, Chris David, Larry Melville, Tammy Evans, Tom Bennett dz Kristi Graham, Kevin Allen, Curt Lowrey, Mike Zeller, Mike Boos, Robert Hoover, Dean Prather, Osvaldo Enriquez, Jan Howard and Susan Lynch, Piano accompanist - Lisa Llafet The Best Little Roadhouse in Texas made its debut February 20 for the student body and on February 21 for an evening performance. The show, presented by the AFS club, followed the format of having various acts audition for a spot at Trixie's Greasy Skillet Roadhouse. Trixie, portrayed by Vicky Ludy, and her two sidekicks, Thelma, Jenee Meyer, and Harold, Jim Dunn, fought a never-ending battle to keep the cafe open despite a nosey health inspector, Lance Moore, and a hoard of viscious rats who threatened to take over. During the auditions, the Roadhouse was informed of an impending visit by Ronald Reagan, played by Brian Hulsey. As the group hurried to prepare for the all-important visit, Thelmals boy- friend, Nelson Williams, a convict fresh out of the state penitentiary, arrived with a plan to ask for a presidential pardon. Amidst all this confusion, the E1 Presidente of Mexico played by Ernest Hegewisch, showed up to see Reagan. At the end, Trixieis Roadhouse was saved. 1. Tom Bennett and Kristy Graham use their vocal talents to sing a duet entitled Suddenly, 2. A S1.50 donation to AFS Club admitted each person to see the Variety Show. 3. Alice Baretto from Brazil, Melodie Poe, from America and Meta Johansson from Sweden display their dancing talents. 4. Chris David and Karen Henderson sing 'fYou'reiSo Vain as AFS Student Erwin Voordeckers from Belgium accompanies them. 5. A visit from secret service man Quent Madden brings chaos to the Roadhouse. 6. Trixie, Vicki Ludy, tries to convince cowboys Bill Beezley and Paul McElhany that she owns The Best Little Roadhouse in Texas. 7. A puzzled Thelma, Jenee Meyer, watches a strange group of girls, Robert Hoover, Kurt Lowery, Dean Prather, Mike Zeller, and Osvaldo Enriquez, as they sing and dance to the song Stop in the Name of Love. 155 1 I ...C .-maid! .vgqi -. -Maman-or -k.-4: guru I if 4 i M -13 W Ag-1-'Aw 1. RUNA WAY cast members Quent Madden, Joe Nichols, Beth Sanford, Terry Hull, and Lisa Majors group for security as do often the Runaways they portray. 1 I i I 1 w 4 2. David Bennett, along with Paul - it MeElhany, Debbie Miller, Jenee Meyer, and Jol1n1 Sinnett, plays a game of runaway basketball. Runaivdys must find their entertain- lgneixt on, the streets. Q 'Z ,v 1 ., -. rzazmfm ..,.. ...Q ' ' ' ' 1:25511TE-i,:':.'r'49'v:EEZPE2 4- .e'fW-'we do -people so .Wb911,. e , .A 1 .v 1 QAP- me6222224'ixtifirzigfgai ru.nawayP etl1e. oompagnybaslrs. .s - -Nelson. .Williams sings e Give Me-ffaw ' ee f r 1. l e e , 123242: Hero. f s V ' l i 5 6: 1 Giv'e Me a Hero is made melodrama- ' 'W ' ,ma 15 if'f'fa1 5-Q .i5fi1fi'-'l 'T3' T332 1A-' inia duet to keep the Junkzeawalre. .' .,.w 15111 115: 'f ee'e ffwli f,32fj'1i51,Ajl:Z:f? if fy f it o i , :V , . ,L.,,mi.+. s...G,Mi v L.-...few .. 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Lazer eu:--g::,: '.f,1:':'2f::.'1'f''gf r ,'3:., ,A .. ...Alf .rf-1 .:-Y:-ya, -- ' sg 6 r ' M cE' ' '3f'i53i tx'-EIT:fgigfzzial3Ikf?5?2?'ii1llHY'f,1f 121315.14 We-3 iw? eff 2':2fr21f'f11:1.,4iL,:2d 'lilfiiwJggivWfa?fef:r:.'v.C.....:Q34.'::':f:e.:::5:w:..u2a.mf,Euan Madden 1' ef.. f 1 1421:'fi:rf2lZH?gEiaeil1.f.Zfrldrfz-,TWT3'.:F,:,'HU.F 'V '3 1' if 'tfwiffnii f., I gf. - ,-ii,:1.:,.fz.'-fgwfgxwe,I-,ja-g, vfggigw -f, ,-1 g'g,f,w:?t-135 t 1 , fi - - X -2 .fn - fy : Bvmsrsiazefwgafr-is++hfg.-' ,f 41 1 1 'YTQWIVHV ith? 'N-Q51 V , , , I' JW' v13',,::,m:: 'Off m..--.f.:,f.v -' ' l, z ,. M K ,,, .. Lf. -sf ff ..,.,,,,.,.,,,. . . .... 1 erffgff jf :r.L...V-M., ' .... 'Joinne Shadidox ' Lidia' 4' ...................,............,.,..... . 4 ,. ., f--- g K ' :-L5,1,x7ggJQgfgiEi7?:'1??l.'i.Exit-5:1-gr'if'r f - 1 '2fMe11ndwf12ff15 ---- Euengg.. ,. ':fin.':1.1:x:e:::4:f4. , . .. J . 9 er....,.-, . 'MFG l'g'f7 ?7?ifT 'f7'A7 , - gag Roby , -4 ,-LLL-.af-A :fri f. i f 1 i s 1 '12 'w,. -i f'fwf.:.1 P129 Dov! get , , Deidre in ................ ' : ........... ' ... ..:-. Evm-Mya i:'5 lH- 6:7-1: -:?1g.il.' - Haj- -ffl Wi Qflzr ' -w.-uw r- 'Q' 5, W3-33, 5' 5:12. M ...... -aquifer .... 5- 4-wif z 'ff -+I, , . -.1,fx4akm-w WV ' , f-,gi 4 1iw2.42!.Qiq ,ww 4' . r . f,,,YjLqfAT,gA. zgliarqi v 'M zurdfl' wif -me-21, ,431 ' ge-,1.i., e1 we --zgrmffq ' ' 11-4 2,f'f5iwzf5'f ,ugzygg , 4 .-1, r J.. '1.f,f. 'f-M1015 Lisa Llafet Brian Loy' ' .. Bass ............ ..... .... -f--- ,Drums ..... op FlutefSa.x h0l'l6 Y 7 Y W , , , f rw f- --,, V..--A -nv--1-iff' H-15 if .X 4 'ft .F ' ,,,, H.. ,, - V . Hg.. ' .ye '5' .., Ii Troy Sheets Q 1 Dale Chris -, 7 '34 . J I 7 1-47 1 ffl? 1 157 10.5,--1f': yif-..-.ua ffm A , U, .,... Hi 1 Y-mae -lka- ,, Q I' z' U a. ,ug 1--,V,.v-Y W W 0 ? an . J x Q 'H Halftime at the NKC-Park Hill football game brought smiles to the faces of the seven girls who were announced as the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen candidates. These candidates, selected by balloting the senior class, were Cathy Carney, Ginny Cobb, Becky Galatas, Sidonia Lipari, Sandy Lowers, Sherri Petitt and Kari Sandridge. On October 3, a Pep Assembly was held in honor of Homecoming. After the faculty and students were entertained by a 'fMock Homecoming skit, the seven girls were introduced to the student body as the Harmonaires sang the theme, Thank Heaven for Little Girls. That evening, the activities continued as the annual Homecom- ing parade drove through the streets of Northtown. All students were invited to decorate their cars in purple and gold and join in the parade. During halftime of the NKC- Liberty football game, the candidates, driven in corvettes, circled the field. Their fathers then escorted them onto the field where Miss Penny Knick, the 1979 Homecoming Queen, crowned Miss Sherri Petitt the Queen for 1980. 1. Northtown fans, hungry for victory, hope in vain for a Homecoming win. 2. Seven Homecoming queen candidates anticipate reigning in 1981. 3. Providing half-time entertainment at the Northtown-Liberty Homecoming game is the marching band. 4. Bryan Wendling stands alert as Pat Combellick attempts to save the ball. 5 Unaware that she is the students' choice for the next Homecoming Queen, Sherri Petitt is escorted by Kevin Karnes. 160 fit l Thank Heaven N-al V' sql if- For Little irls tle!0Ul del' if if I f 1 , + P. 7 I Q . .Q zv.'4JM,l W , Hn QU' ' v 'mlb kno Qir M 1 Q., . , ' K ' 5 ' , L Q 'Q' , ' M .4, ' A, in Z, M' -X ' V A -,. .2 Q-, , f:5M-'tn' Q. V t 'if t 9 1- 1 . 1 r' . 1- , -In Pl K 6' an U k 4 ef Q up Jb H5 Q KJ n ,.., kgrw 5 LL' ' 'VV . ,ffaf f . D Q U v I! ' 1 ,A l- Q -i ---4 1 1 K. ,1' If fs , 5-0 f' F? x .'.:u',.'4', Q - ' s . A-A up 1 4 ,,,.,, nf A ,N ,', n'D'9 ,,.g ' ., ' ,'. . Q' 1 :ggi 19' 0 ' ., A P . 9, fgjf' ' ' M 14' f, '!V A 5 Q U 'I ' Q , 171 'A I . I , Y , 'qt 'Ea -1- lurid?- 0 SW eff! 'ellzlflelel' 1' ' laclnaral mfcAe il ll l i3 I: l. i fl W ll E I v l 1 51 l Hornets Go I-Iawa11an On November 13, 1980, the student body was transported to nearby Purgold Island for a tropical celebration in order to announce the winners in the annual yearbook selling contest. Several students were given the chance to participate in the native contests, which included a hula- hoop contest, a coconut race, and the limbo. Then the audience was swept up into a scene of heavy drama, narrated by Kim Lynch. After the conflicts were solved, the skit revealed that Peter Braun and Ginny Cobb were the winners in the 1980-81 yearbook contest. 1. While Denise Smith tells about their sales efforts, Terri Lenzmeier and Richard Mitchell stroll down the walk- way. 2. Lori Jackson buys her yearbook from Shelly Stielow. 3. Junior and Sophomore Class represen- tatives Jean Wolverton, Dean Prather, Anne DeWitt and Kevin Gailbraith play a native game while Janie Mueller and Dan Duensing cheer on the seniors. 4. Sandy Lowers goes native. 5. The shark fDr. Sherboj and Lance Moore fight for Sherri Giffin 's affections. 6. Joyce Meyer and Quent Madden stand before the crowd while Peter Braun and Ginny Cobb look on. 7. Watching their step, Roseann McDer- mott and Warren Newberry prepare to face the crowd. 8. Leied-back Pat Combellick gets props ready for Elizabeth Wansing's set. 9. Having just been photographed by Jim Coakley, Tom Baker and Shelly Stielow enter the assembly. 10. Parents of the candidates and the PURGOLD staff visit Parent's Perch. 11. Ginny Cobb and Peter Braun are crowned PURGOLD King and Queen. 164 .5-M.. it l 7, 5 Q 2 h 5 2 3 1x :gli-. 1 A Y 1.1, ' 'A -4 , ,.lu:'z:, Y . '755.sT., . 'W' , my-rw--rw-f-'-Aw K . , ' .. , V7 ' Hx , .. -.,.-.'-- 1 W. YH -.Y - , , :luv '-xlxgi Q...-. -9,4 I W A W 1. ' , 4., ,fn , , , ,i , ,, - ,-,, ,, -A-. ,, m . v sv----i--' 'Y Al I Assembly 1ven King For the first time in North- town's history, the Pep Club Officers sponsored an all-school assembly in addition to the traditional dance in honor of the Sweetheart King candidates. At the assembly senior Pep Club members escorted the King candidates down the walkway to their chairs on stage. The student body was then entertained by the Swing Choir, Jazz Band, and a personal appearance by Mr. Rogers, alias Jim Dunn. Under the theme of Every Time I Think of You, the girl-ask-guy Sweetheart Dance was held on February 28 at the Continental Hotel. Girls voted on their selection for Sweetheart King when they purchased tickets for the dance. After the votes were counted Pat Combellick reigned as the Sweet- heart King. 1. After being crowned Sweetheart King, Pat Combellick has reason to smile. 2. Standing at Pat O'ombelliclr's side is Kari Sandridge, his assembly escort. 3. Last year's Sweetheart King Brooks Brown sits in front of the eight candidates and their escorts. 4. Jim Dunn as Mr. Rogers makes assembly-goers laugh. 5. Through the cupid's walkway Jay Maddick is escorted by Tiffany Schroeder. D 6. Hearts frame the royal court at February 27's assembly. 7. David House beams as Sharon Snyder takes him to the stage. 168 ' 4 r vin:--wnw n .... .., ,, ,.,,, music- , , g ,A , , W , if 551- . - --1--. - f a- ,4,:.-sk! Tlll.4-Hizglzr , ff ,T W ff , Q. 1 ,cf AM' f og .1 I r Mg: Q .- s 4 , , X A . .' 62 I 3 , - f Q , 1 , my Af f A, Q2 Q4 . 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A ff IK.,-ft . rgfvf-3: X il Each year the wrestling squad nominates three girls and the basketball teams nominate five girls who they feel have best supported them throughout their seasons. These girls are then voted on to determine the queen. We've Only Just Begun was the theme for the assembly at which the Miss Invitational can- didates Sherri Giffin, Julie Gor- ham and Teresa Nafzinger were announced. On Saturday evening, January 1, before the finals of the NKC Invitational Wrestling Tour- nament, Teresa was named as the best wrestling supporter by being crowned Miss Invitational. Cinderella was the theme of the Courtwarming assembly. Bobbi Block, Becky Galatas, Lori Jack- son, Sandy Lowers and Mary Kaye Ryon were named as the Courtwarming candidates at half- time of the Belton basketball game on January 30. The magic evening, February 20, saw Bobbi Block crowned Courtwarrning Queen. 1. Escorted by David House, Teresa Nafzinger is crowned Miss Invitational. 2. At the Oourtwarming assembly Becky Galatas and Terry Warman smile. 3. Mark Thompson escorts Bobbi Block, the next Courtwarming Queen. 4. The three Invitational Queen can- didates are Julie Gorham, Teresa Nafzinger, and Sherri Giffin. 5. Kevin Galbraith pins his opponent to help NKC win its Invitational Tour- nament. 6. Lori Jackson and Tim Griffin stroll down the walkway at the Courtwarming assembly. 7. At the Oourtwarming game John Griffin jumps for the ball. 8. Sherri Giffin and Jay Maddick await the announcement of the Invitational Queen. 173 we -Y f . .. . . . . - f--fff,w . ,w1 , 5 A Mew egirming Juke Gorham .glzerri gif n Wrestling underwent several changes this year. In addition to a new coach, the team also added Freshman to their ranks. Despite all this, the team came through to win the annual Invitational Tour- nament and crowned Teresa Nafzinger Queen on January 10, 1981, under the theme of We've only Just Begun. 174 Q if Miz, 1. 1 . Z 'fi ,A ff, 4 1 . ' 21 il' Jw -'Q zinger I ds ' ' af nf ML' 5' mn-Lwvrw W in A ,Fai -an Q Q' A W:-fy.: fav f Q 'M' '. xg' A we 1 Q 4 99 Md' 'ns-his 'I' , . 7' Ev' ' , 6' 1 M Q 'D 5, In years past Activity Periods were scheduled twice a week during which time students par- ticipated in special interest as- semblies, club meetings or caught up on some extra study time. However, 1981 brought many renovations to the Activity Period system. Due to the increased number of students, the extra paperwork and general confusion, Activity Periods were condensed to one every other week. Although the Activity Period's purpose was still to benefit the students, the list of selections was limited as was the number of students who could attend each activity. For example, a teacher was allowed to send only one-third of his class to the SIA, and students were not allowed to attend club meetings unless they were an official member of that club. Also, only one person from each class was allowed to spend Activity Period in the library. The final change involved sign-up procedures. Instead of using an entire period to sign-up, students filled out their yellow cards no earlier than the day before the Activity Period. 1. Helen Harris conducts an FHA meeting held during Activity Period time. 2. Robin Long and Beverly Loughery use their time to experiment. 3. Santa makes a visit to NKCHS during the annual Christmas assembly. 4. A Judo demonstration is one of the Special Interest Assemblies presented during Activity Period. 5. Many students use Activity Period as extra time to study in the library. 76 P Sees Change A 1 naval: - avi' , Zggiyz, .LQ 1' 54? V .b V .- ,, N, A. .,,,,. wwmnu y ff '!.'Q!!ssa21s mm 'f' 7 ,, , -nr ,npuf Hdixv : 5-1 w ilflmil 4 .. fm Senior Citizens I 4 , :ff nf X X if wi '- If -Y ' ' 4 -1-A l --V - ,k...,,., ima. arenas, -1:-,+amgqq u-xw-..- -1.- 1 , 1 14: 111 ,fi ,1- '11, 1111 11' 1 511 '311' ,111 1 11 ' 1,111 2.1 P1111 411111 ,.s1f'1' 1111 1 11111 'X !11'I1 1 1111 1:'11'11, 11111 11, M311 11 '11 2 1111 ' 111 rig' 11 11 1 1 ' ,u , 1 I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' e ' 1 1 1 l x is 1 I ,, I , 1 LI1 1' +1 I lil 'f . 11 11 A 11' 11 11 ,lf 1 A 1 - 1 .I 1 1 1 . sy 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 V 1 , 1 1 f 2 1 1 11111. 11 1 ,M 1111 1 M11 ' J-111 N1111' ,ww , 1:11 i 1 111 I 1 ff: 1 111 111 1 1 iy':1 '1 1 1 1 11 4 1 n A 1 7 . -- 1,, 1 Michael Accurso C- Todd Allen President. Todd Allen Jimmy Anderson Crissy Antrim Karen Al1SfiI1 Julie Baker Mary Baker John L. Ballard Ashley Barnes Laurel Barnes Alice Barreto 8 1 P1 is 11 Q Leading the Senior class are officers Jeff Wood, Secretaryg Becky Galatas, Vice-Presiden t,' Sherry Moore, Treasurerg Mike Solenberg, Tom Baker Frank Bartkowski Brian S. Baldwin Bev Basch A . A ka , Bill Beezley Mike Benedick Peter Paul Monica Kay Tom Bennett Kelli Berry Bengiznina Benjamin John E. Ballard James Bascue Lauri Bersofsky Diana B Mike Roberta The fund-rai: deliverin, holiday t-shirts. most sin' the Nati gram ff achievenf ' ' x'F ings' K ' ? !T!VW 1sw1w-:s..- ' .--. - N.. -,- i . 'if T . A , , fa? f - Q 1 f 1 -gp ' f ' 1 r. 1, 'l A :-. In '. ,fa ' i ' M ' M - 1 , ,si Fa xii jj' , . fi -,571 T ' Y In , Y 'Y Y 'T'-Q 5 J Uv c .1435 1 2 '55 ' 1 ' QQ. 71 'FW HJ. . 4' V V Z'. Ballard Bascue Bersofsky Diana Bickford John Bills Kathy Bird Lori Blades Gina Blankenship Bobbi B105-Alf Susan Bonner fficers Lead Class of '81 Mike Boos Mike Brack Lorrie Bradbury Debbie Bratcher Peter Braun Norman L' Helen Bright Breshears Roberta Bringe Bruce Brown The class of 1981 initiated several fund-raising activities, such as delivering Christmas carols during the holiday season and selling class t-shirts. In addition, eight seniors, the most since 1967, were recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Pro- gram for outstanding scholastic achievement. 4, -. ,...'-.1--10 --inns- 5. Jennifer Brown UI f LV A in ,fx 1'5 1 4 f'f,?5, Y X. A '- nl... 1 Kim Brown Charles Browning Vicki Bruns Cheryl Buck nj Stag-y Buck Michael Bullin Kevin Bush Tracy Bush 179 Seniors attending the last formal party of the school year found themselves at the Mueh- lebach Hotel on Saturday, April 4. Traditionally, the Junior-Senior Prom was one of the last major events for the graduating class, and was therefore, well attended. Securing a date just began the process. Most girls found themselves searching for the perfect dress while guys started looking for a tuxedo to match their date's outfit. Along with selecting flowers to match their respective partners, couples had to decide where to dine. Some popular restaurants included Skies, Top of the Crown and Jasper's. Upon arriving at the dance, the party- goers found themselves listening and moving to the beat of the band, Billboard. For some couples, the evening did not end after the dance. Several people rented hotel rooms to finish out their evening with friends and to celebrate their last formal dance. 1. Slow dancing is very popular at Prom. 2. Mark Quarles and his date sit back and listen to the music. 3. Meta Johansson and Tom Bennett prepare to dance. 4. Whispering in Quent Madden's ear is Stephanie Gillespie. 5. Tracy VanVactor and his date listen to the band. 6. Robin Tichenor and friend enjoy each other's company. 7. Bernie Braun displays strange antics before the dance. 8. After Prom Sherri Giffin relaxes. 9. Mindy Ross, Roger Whitaker, Lora Shipley, Andy Partridge discuss after- Prom plans. 10. Between dances John Maynard and Terri Lenzmeier rest. 11. Jennifer O'Conner and Mike Benedict enjoy the punch served at Prom. 180 lllnsQl'im-Q -, WMM , - Y- -A uttin' n The Ritz Q F -4-in 5. l bi 2 L 182 l Warren Bu tn er x 'Q AQ- -,. , , , .ew Lorrie Byerly Julie Carlson Cathy Carney John C'-211'SOI1 RfC-If Castillo BFU09 Cessna v.. E I I Jennifer Clasen Bill Claybrook Sandy L. Cleaver Brian Clevenger Greg Cline Jim Coalrley Ginny Cobb Pat Combellick Chris Cox Seniors Celebrate Mary Lou Costanza Mark Cowden Tracy Crawford Julie Lynn Crockett Kati of Ani Brian Clevenger and Kim Lynch model their Hawaiian apparel. me Cessna ate fr 5.-ww rg... - : 'ff-4: 1 mfigii' -an -om.. heir Stephanie Dawes receives an unexpected singing telegram, on her birthday. .Vx J, 4, f -1-Z1 Katie Dennis Christina Curtis Mark Dahms - e ,. . 2 ' ,fl 5 Q Cheryl Daniels Stephanie Dawes Jamie Lynn Deason Sean Defeo ...ma-7 Tim Devine Mitchell Dillard Nick Dimartino , 7,1 'v iw, I 4 gf Anne Dolinar Tim Dooley Cheryl DOUE1-355 Leisha Dvuthaf Denise F. Dobson Richard Dodson Terri Dolan Jeff Dover Dan Duensing Jean Dufresne I I I I I I I II I II IE ,. II I I I I Graduates Take Final Step I I w- -N,l...i.,.I . ' I I II II I I I :II I .II VIII II I E IIIIIIII IIIIJII III, I II-III I IIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIIII IIIII' I IIIII I I IIIII I I , I I 'I I I l I I II ' I II I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I +I I, I I II I II 'I E 'I .II II I II I I I ' I I II I I I III II I 84 W K .41-A-.gnu-I Ag-'---- 'HK' I I I II I I I II' I III I g II II II I I I I W: IN I1 I I I If I I I: , 'I II I I I I 1 I I I I I I I ' ' I I I I I III 'IIII I V I ' I I I II I I I I I I I I ! I II M II ' 3 II I II X I INI ,I I: I II I III'II Q I IWIIII QI I IIJII5 I If IILIII I! 'I II III IQ? 1 6' V I1 - V A I,,,,,,,, -I mlm 5 -i -WV A -A -Q I I II I . 'JAY I -W9 .L .ep 1 1. Before Baccalaureate begins, parents and friends gather. 2. Dr. Howe and Miss Baker celebrate closing ceremonies with the Class of '81 . 3. Dr. Don Wideman, speaker at Baccalaureate, walks with his wife and graduating daughter, Becky. 4. Before the ceremonies, graduates mingle for what might be the last time. 5. Presenting the senior class gift is Mike Solenberg, senior class president. 6. Greg Shreiber, Bill Miller, Matt Rynard and Doug Weiss wait in the heat. 7. Checking their collars and straighten- ing their caps are Valerie Kerr and Teri Tanner. 8. Senior guys proceed to the fieldhouse. 9. A group of senior girls prep before going in. Warm weather and clear skies presided over the June 4 ceremonies as a class of under 400 proceeded into the stadium. After the invocation, the senior class gift, an electronic movie screen for the auditorium, was presented to the school. l Mr. Thomas J. Stevenin, Vice-President of Human Re- sources and Administrative Ser- vices for Farmland Industries, Inc., then addressed the senior class with a speech entitled The Picture on the Wall. In this he spoke of the pictures that seniors have of themselves and their future. Next, the presentations of the class and diplomas were made. After the benediction, the senior class sang the Alma Mater together. 185 11 111121 111 K 1: 1 31 11 11 .11 1 15 11 .1 11 1 1 1 111 Jim Dunn 1111 11 :IV 11 111111 111E1 1 1111111 11111 1111111 M1111 113 1 1 ' ' 11 1 wh 1111 1 1111 1 seniors Pat Combelliclf and Elizabeth Wansing bring out the skis in anticipation of Senior Week. 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Gretchen Engel 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111 1 11111 W 111 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 11111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 A W. 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 K thl A 1 1 11 Pam Eve,-S016 a een 'me Clyde Fields Chris Fischer Melody Fitzgerald Dennis Flanery 1 1 1 Ferguson 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 wffitzwv 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 I 1 111 11-11 1 1 111 1 r 1X1 ' 11111 1 - 1 1- 1 11 ' 1-1 1 1 1111 111. 1 11 1 3 Nancy Kim French Tammy French Linda Gabbert Becky Galatas Brad Gamble Randy Gann 1 1-K1 1 71111 1 11111 111 111 1111 1111 1 N 111111 1 17' I 1 '1 I 111' 111 1 111 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 Tommy Gascich Kevin Gastineau Sherri Giffin Sonja Golightly Julie Gorham Laurie Gorman 1 11 1 1 1 1 P 186 n!a3iqlv'14 --sf w... Pam Dusenberry Mary English Sheila Rae Foster 'i QW-an 4-nd' .Iu.J-I Sherry Gann Kristi Graham Brooli H ar. I Dusenberry l Rae Foster ...ff 15.11 'ry Gann :ti Graham Don Greathouse Russell Gregory John Griffin Lf X Mr. Williams' psychology class discusses what motivates man. Dale Gunderson Gayla Gutsch Brad Hampshire 'lie .G ' r Brook Logan David Harper Helen Han-is Brenda Harryman Sean Hartmetz Kelli Hartner Chris Hazlett Harness Upperclass Shows Style 7 ' A ' .......i..........,..-.. .-.--- Couples Succeed ith lass 1. Displaying their vibrant personalities are Pat Combellick and Becky Galatas. 2. Zany antics are not unusual for Jim Dunn and Denise Dobson, voted wittiest. 3. No task is too great for Peter Braun and Ashley Barnes, most likely to succeed. 4. Kevin Karnes and Sherrie Pettitt display why they were voted favorite couple. 5. Hui Hua Shu and John Maynard, most intelligent, widen their horizons. 6. After contributing most to the school, Peter Braun and Susan Henderson take a break. 7. Tom Baker displays his athletic ability as he gives Julie Gorham a lift. 8. Fashion-conscious Bryan Wendling and Sherrie Stotts were voted best- dressed. 9. By their looks, it is obvious Why Pat Combellick and Sandy Lowers were named best-looking. 10. Jim Dunn and Jo Anne Shaddox pose as most talented seniors. Svfmfs. Ever-Zwfpfafl SMu.e.s,, Sm he 5' Q 5 look BQSS mfwkrti. RAN: Tris 'FLANL5 s I , W V LES. foNE- LM was . J 4 .,- .n , 1 -.. X . Q fx . X f ' J. . -v. EM' A X9 A R' , Y W , . -- ,V Q55 1 Q ,, .gi .Y X X. QA. . ,,.. . , A 2 , .L we 5 'nj - W W sg, 189 1 1 ' 4 1 ! L i V , 4 ,. ,in M 4. ,H ,Q r , in ,DID I 61410.-. Lor, 5 I 1! A, 1. Tvrrjl Q ll l D i l F 2 Q M 1 , , . . . . Stephanie . . , W Ernesto Hegewlgoh Susan Henderson Angie Hendrick David Hennier . Troy Hevalow Tim Hicks ,W 1 Hethermgton W' M, will 'l lil f l Hill ll N ill, D W il! H l 1' V Mark Hogan Dana Holder Jeff Holloway Charles HOIHISS Teresa Horseman David House Terry Hull X 1 I I I 1 GI110I'S p93,I'h93,d D1I'1t Sew E u 4 1 ' r yn l Stephen Hultz Judy Huth Mary Hutslel' li I 5 I 1 ll l ll ' I ll 1 1 ti 5 ? 1 I ll l ia 2 Kevin Huyck Pamela Ingram John Irving V 54 Sli iii' Demonstrating their spirit on Fifties Day .gill are Belinda Nixon and Teresa Nafzinger I 4 if i D H11 W l 13257 2 Clif 13 ij j I Il I I 190 f- ' v V .,,,, , ,.... .. -... I Hicks Pit L0I'f JHCkS0H Biizgareta Cindy J0hI1S0I2 Cynthia Johnson Pamela Johnson Brian Jones Terry Jones ansson sf Steve Justus Eric A. Kabel Kevin Karnes Michael Keller Valerie Kerr Scott Knisley Mike Kfaft Pam Lange Tad Lanning David Lanzoni s Jf gf Lisa Larson Wiliam Latimer Kim LGHZ Steven Justus diligen ty works on his industrial arts project. 19 V 1 92 Senior 1. Comparing notes during a trigon- ometry course, Julie Gorham, Paula Wood, Helen Bright and Peter Braun discover the right answers. 2. Kevin Karnes displays his bubbling talents. 3. AFS'ers Jennifer 0'Oonnor and Ann Welch greet alumni club members. 4. In making plans for their futures, many seniors investigate all the op- portunities available. 5. Finishing up the end-of-the-year responsibilities happens before gradua- tion. Remember 6. Sharon Snyder finishes up an enlarged version of the school crest. 7. The final location of the seniors' year, the stadium, seems empty after commen- cement exercises. 8. Matt Shepard basks in the sun with junior Shalane Schwalm. 9. A favorite study spot, the library, provides a comfortable working atmos- phere for JoAnne Gensler and Russell Gregory. 10. Trying out their talent in script writing are Tad Lanning and Les'ie Snow. X xx X X . X xx .XR f -w i z z 'N fa! ,f 5'r:aaf I 1 xxx N A , A' 4 X ..! .nl ! V ne, .A X .. , - lnlarged 's' year, ommen- un wi th library, atmos- Russell 1 script I Leslie .X A X x Q i 'T ' . - 1 :gf ee i + Bb i 1 -..madfi ,A . 1. .vii S 5- j X X N fi'-2. ' V ,nf N i is - ,.117gLf -,, A,- Q x10 ,lf ' ,rf r N J nur 6' Z 1 X fd, ,im-,,, r f -1 7 5 1 1 A ! f 19 3 II ,II I 'I I I I II QJIII III, IIII' I :III IIIII III' IIIII IIIIII III-I II II I I II HIII I I I I I I I I II . I I I 'I IE I. I I I , I I III I I I I I ' I I I, Ig III IIIII I 31: ,I IIIIII 'Y IIIIIVI IIIIIII IIIIIII IIII I III' IIIIIIIII I:,I35: VIII I I I II I I 194 I I,- -! '1 . 'Ii ':,,' I I If I. ff Terri Lenzmeier Larry Libeer David Lindsey Sidonia Lipari Rhonda Long David Love Terry Lowe I I Sandy Lowers Cuff L0We1'.V Steve Lyman Kimberly Lynch Susan Lynch Quent Madden diy 1 3 I I Jay Maddick Joe Mandina Susan Marshall Joseph Martino Chris Mason Larry Mathes Ken Matthew Jackie Matthews 1 1,4 I Seniors Sherri Sinele, Denise Dobson, Shannon Yeager, Mark Seabolt, and Gary Poole anxiously count down the days until Senior Week, John Maynard Doug McConnell Roseann McDermott Paul MeE1hany X N Carol ,If f . -Ii F -- 7 iq J FQ? I: Shawnd. I . Eval! ,-..f-.'- ' ' - nga.-no-qu a. , V ,,,..---cQvn.f-srng g-vgurw- . Lowe Lladdiclr l 4cC0nnell .1 is Carol McE1wee Rod McGrath Sandie McHugh Linda McIntyre Joyce Meyer Dawna Michael Senioritis Strikes! l Richard Mitchell w x 1 1 A i O a-91. Lisa MCKI1igl7f Jaime Meelf Pamala Meeker fl f gil: ix Jim Miles Bill Miller Debbie Miller Ken Moffett 'J ,f -qv fl li, ,' ' F . ., f,16., Eva Mae Divers Teresa Nafzinger ... . l X Joe Mon talone ii . 1 1 1 ' 1 l 'KX W 4 A F Lance Robert Moore Sherry Moore Janie Mueller Tammy Munholland x Tina Nash 3-fi - I g Belinda Nixon Danny Nolan l Warren Newberry Steve New on 195 .....-1.....,..- ,,. . , ff' A lb k .P 4 ,,.........A'-.A I I I 1 5 I I I I A 3 1 l 5 . MARY BAKER - Music Scholarship from MU. ASHLEY BARNES - Outstanding French Student, Daughter of the American Revolution Award, Amelia Keller Award, Phi Beta Kappa Award, e Grand Gold Honor Roll. JOHN E. BALLARD - Attendance Award. TOM BENNETT - Butler Foundation Scholarship, Arion Award for Vocal Music, Danforth Award. LAURI BERSOFSKY - Grand Gold Honor Roll, Attendance Award. PETER BRAUN - Spanish Scholarship, Premier Award. HELEN BRIGHT - Regents Scholarship from NWMSU, Grand Gold Honor Roll. CHARLES BROWNING - Science Award. MIKE CARSON - Chemistry I Award. JIM COAKLEY - German Scholarship, MSTA Education Scholarship, Regents Scholarship from NWMSU, Grand Gold Honor Roll. l CHRISTINE CURTIS - Penn Valley Volleyball Scholarship CHERYL DANIELS - Salutatorian, R. B. Doolin Scholarship, Curator Award, Phi Beta Kappa Award. Graduating classes through- out history have had a long- standing tradition of honoring two students the titles of Valedictorian and Salutatorian. This year was no exception. The outstanding student receiving the title of G MI TCH DILLARD - National School Choral Award. DAN DUENSING - R. B. Doolin Scholarship, Grand Gold Honor Roll. JIM DUNN - Soroptimist Youth Award, Ellsworth Huggins Award, Rotary Scholarship, R. B. Doolin Scholarship, Grand Gold Honor Roll. GRETCHEN ENGEL - NKC Kiwanis Club Scholar- ship, Grand Gold Honor Roll. CHRIS FISCHER - Grand Gold Honor Roll. BECKY GALATAS - Regents Scholarship from CMSU, National Secretaries Association Scholarship. SHERRI GIFFIN - Century III Leadership Scholarship, Grand Gold Honor Roll. JULIE GORHAM - N-Club Athlete of the Year, Danforth Award. SUSAN HENDERSON - Alpha Delta Kappa Scholarship, Premier Award. JEFF HOLLOWAY - Regents Scholarship from Missouri Western University. KENNETH JONES - Grand Gold Honor Roll. KEVIN KARNES - Cam Crouthers Scholarship. CAROLINE KUENZI - Biology II Award. LISA LARSON - AA UW Award, Regents Scholar Valedictorian was Hui-Hua Shu, and the Salutatorian of the senior class was Cheryl Daniels. For her exceptional grades and participation in school activi- ties, Hui-Hua Shu was awarded, along with the honor of Valedictorian, the Outstanding Chemistry II Student, the Bausch and Lomb Award, Outstanding Math Student, Outstanding Ger- man Student, German scholarship, R.B. Doolin Scholarship, Attend- ance Award, Phi Beta Kappa Award, Albert B. Fuson Award, UMKC Scholarship, Curator Award, and the Grand Gold Honor Roll. Along with being named Salutatorian, Cheryl Daniels was awarded the R. B. Doolin Scholar- ship, Curator Award, and the Phi Beta Kappa Award. ship from Missouri Western University, Grand Gold Honor Roll. WILLIE LATIMER - William Jewel Scholarship. CURT LOWERY - Regents Scholarship from SWMSU, Grand Gold Honor Roll. KIM LYNCH - Outstanding French Scholarship. JOHN MAYNARD - Tom Moore Engineering Scholarship, Freshman Engineering Scholarship from MU, Curator Award, Phi Beta Kappa Award, Grand Gold Honor Roll. SHAWNDA MERRIMAN - Dorothy A. Barnett Scholarship. JOYCE MEYER - NFL Silver Award. SHEILA NORTH - Attendance Award. JENNIFER O'CONNOR - Outstanding Spanish Student Scholarship, Emily Bergor Scholarship from KU, Grand Gold Honor Roll. CELIA PARMAN - Regents Scholarship from SWMSU. JIM PATTEN - French Scholarship, Forgarty Award from Kansas University. BRIAN SCHROEDER - Attendance Award. 1. Valedictorian of the Class of 1981 is Hui-Hua Shu. 2. Twen ty-three Seniors received awards for academic performance. 3. Salutatorian of the Class of 1981 is Cheryl Daniels. 4. Recipients of the Phi Beta Kappa Award are Susan Woodard, Hui-Hua Shu, John Maynard, Ashley Barnes, Cheryl Daniels. 5. Mr. McClain names Curt Lowery Outstanding Art Student. 6. These studen ts receive scholarships for their academic achievement. 7. Peter Braun and Susan Henderson are receivers of the Premier Award. 8. The American Association of Universi- ty Women 's Award is given to Lisa Larson. 9. Academic departments honor these students for their contributions. 10. Tom Bennett and Julie Gorham receive the Danforth Award. 11. The cheerleaders and Dr. Howe lead the school in singing the Alma Mater. 197 1 v 2 1 D i P315 ifi in J Ui ' W .Wi Mi i ,N,'- ' they I Ur, WWI I 'MQW 1.1121 Wim ll: 1, 1 ,i I M W J i N H 1 Y 1 r 155 vw I ll 13' 1 P iw w 11, rl N, W - 'z ,M 'Isl ,I J rf? !:'l il 'Il :If I M l 3 U at Q11 lim J R pp 41 l MV i iii l 51135 . rllwik' HW YM' iig i 5 , g,4, I 5 Vit Vi 1 l! it i 198 if .,. as .M 'fl f . El P . 4 ft. S, - Sheila Beth North Jennifer O'C'onnor Tom O'Halloran Kay Orr Tad OPI' Patty Ortega R011 OWBHS QI? tsl xx ' Y V ff ,- - U fr Ex ,filth I ' . vi , ... 5 , ,Y EW , fl ,W un , ,...,.i. YH, ,'J ff 1 N N H X ex fb ltfwxkr Paula Panarisi Mike Parker Celia Parman Jenny Parr Anita Parsons James Patten Monica Patterson 395 eek Grad-ification .ir --5 1 ' J I , A , 1 R , i N ' W '-- Tim Peaoher Kelly Peek Sherrie Petitt Paul Phipps Rhonda Pillers Gary Poole Donna Powell David Price Mike Quarles Don Reeves Robert Repine Mark Retzer Da ve Poppenhagen Douglas Reynolds Shelli Mini 4 , Mary Tiffany P- 'K - -Q'-'1'Q--v-1v.,.......,..Mv Owens 1 Pa t terson ion s Reynolds I y 4 B Shelli Reynolds Timothy Rice Yvette Rich M l y Mindy Ross Forrest Roudebush Matthew G. Rynard 6 ,i' 1 Through the halls of North Kansas City Jim Patten proudly struts. Mary Kaye Ryon Maria Sanchez Janie Sanders l Tiffany Schroeder Melanie Schuler Michelle Scudiero -3 - Kari Sandridge Robbin Schoof Greg Schreiber Brian Schroeder I x 2 x Mark Seaboldt Kellie Seyfer Joanne Shaddox Troy Sheets ....-4...-....--,, C. TODD ALLEN - STUCO. 1 year: Football, 3 years: Track, 2 years: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: Honor Roll. KEVIN ALLEN - Foreign Language President, 1 year: Student Advisory Board, 2 years: Student Council, 3 years: Yell Leader: Bye Bye Birdie: Sound of Music: Greater is He: Once Upon a Mattress: Track, 1 year: A Cappella, 'Az year: Madrigals: Living Expressions, 2 years: Concert Choir, 2V2 years: New Generations, 1 year. Transfer from Grandview. MARY BAKER - TrieM, 3 years, secretary, 1 year: Band, 3 years, lettered 3 years: All-District Band, 2 years: All-State Band. 1 year: Purgold, 1 year: Gypsy: Finian's Rainbow: Volleyball, 3 years, lettered 2 years: Track, 3 years, lettered 3 years. TOM BAKER - N-Club, 2 years: Football, 3 years, lettered 2 years, Co-Captain 1 year, First team All-Conference, First team All-Northland, Honorable Mention All-Metro, Second Team All-District: Wrestling, 3 years, lettered 2 years, First Team All-Conference, Honorable Mention All-Conference. BRIAN BALDWIN - KBUZ: Chess Club: Debate: Purgold, Copy Editor: Intramural Softball: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Football. JOHN L. BALLARD - Finian 's Rainbow: The King and I: Gypsy: Intramural Football: Track: Bass Choir, 3 years: A Cappella, 2 years: Harmonaires, 1 year. ASHLEY GAYLE BARNES - French Club, 2 years: KBUZ, 1 year: NHS, 2 years: STUCO, 2 years, Treasurer, 1 year: Purgold copy editor, 1 year: Girls' Varsity Tennis, 4 years, Co-Captain 1 year: Second place conference, 1 year First place conference, 1 year, Third place district, 1 year, Second place district, 1 year, State qualifier, 1 yr: Intramural Football: Girls' Basketball, manager, 1 year. Transfer from Maryland. Mike Smith and Denise Dobson enjoy spring at the Plaza. 200 LAUREL BARNES - STUCO. 1 year: Girls' Varsity Tennis, 4 years, Co-Captain, l year, Second Place Conference. 1 year, first place conference, 1 year, third place district, 1 year, second place district, 1 year: State Qualifier, l year. Transfer from Maryland. BEV BASCH - Girls Basketball, Statistician, 2 years: Treble Choir, 2 years. JAMES A. BASCUE II - Wrestling, 1 year: Choir, 2 years. BILL BEEZLEY - AFS, 1 year: NFL, 2 years: Spanish Club, 1 year: STUCO, 2 years: Thespians. 3 years: Debate, 2 years: The King and I: Charlie: Life With Father: Gypsy: Feiffers People: House of Blue Leaves: Runaways: Real Inspector Hound!BIack Comedy: Football, 1 year: Basketball, 1 year: Wrestling, 1 year: Intramural Ping-pong, 1 year. MIKE BENEDICK - Cross Country, 2 years: Track, 1 year: Honor Roll. MONICA KAY BENJAMIN - Pep Club, 1 year: Thespians, 3 years: King and I: Gypsy: Finian 's Rainbow: Volleyball, 1 year: A Cappella, 2 years: Concert Choir, 1 year: Harmonaires, 1 year. TOM BENNETT - AFS, 3 years, President: German Club, 1 year: Thespians, 1 year, Treasurer: German Exchange Host Brother, 2 years: Feiffer's People: Finian's Rainbow: Gypsy: Band, lettered: A Cappella, 2 years: Harmonaires, 2 years: Madrigals, 2 years. KELLI BERRY - Treble Choir, 1 year: A Cappella, 1 year. LAURI BERSOFSKY - FHA, 1 year: Purgold 2 years, Layout Editor, 1 year, Assistant Editor, 1 year. KATHY BIRD - German Club, 1'Aa years: COE. LORI BLADES - COE. GINA BLANKENSHIP - Pep Club, 1 year: Treble Choir, 1 year. BOBBI BLOCK - German Club, 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: Basketball Manager, 3 years: A Cappella, 2 years: Courtwarming Queen. MIKE BOOS - FCA, 3 years: N-Club, 3 years: Basketball, 1 year: Cross Country, 2 years: Track, 2 years. LORRIE BRADBURY - Gypsy,' Concert Choir, 1 year: Treble Choir, 3 years. DEBBIE BRATCHER - NFL, 3 years: Thespians, 3 years, President: Tri-M, Vice President, Sergeant-at-Arms: King and I: Feiffer's People: House of Blue Leaves: Flowers for Algernon: Runaways: Real Inspector HoundfBlack Comedy: Marching Band, 3 years: Concert Band, 2 years: Pep Band, 2 years. PETER BRAUN - AFS, 2 years: FCA, 2 years, Vice President: N-Club, 3 years: Treasurer: Spanish Club, 3 years, Vice President: STUCO, President: Intramural Football: Intramural Basketball: Intramural Softball: Varsity Tennis, 3 years: Purgold King. HELEN BRIGHT - N-Club, 2 years, SecretaryfTreasurer, 1 year, Vice President, 1 year: AFS, 1 year: NFL, 2 years: NHS, 2 years: Pep Club, 1 year: Buzz, Editorial Editor: Volleyball, 3 years, Second Team All-Conference: Softball, 3 years: A Cappella: Girl's Choir. BRUCE BROWN - Tri-M, 3 years: Wrestling, 1 year: Marching Band, 3 years: Pep Band, 2 years. JENNIFER BROWN - FTA, 1 year: Flag Corps, 2 years: King and I: A Cappella. KIMBERLY KOEHLER BROWN - German Club, 2 years: Pep Club, 1 year: Tennis, 1 year. VICKI BRUNS - Pep Club, 1 year. CHERYL BUCK - Gypsy, Treble Choir, 2 years: Concert Choir, 1 year. STACY BUCK - Pep Club, 2 years: AFS, 1 year: Concert Choir: A Cappella: Girls' Track Manager, I year KEVIN BUSH - AFS, 1 year: Thesplans. l year, French Club, 3 years, Runawaysq F'inian's Rainbow, Real Inspector Hound,'BIack Comedy WARREN BUTNER - Intramural Basketball, 2 years, Concert Band: Marching Band. JULIE CARLSON - COE, 1 year: NFL. 2 years: Pep Club, 1 year: STUCO, 2 years: Track, l year. CATHY CARNEY - Pep Club, 3 years: Sophomore Cheerleader: J.V. Cheerleader: Varsity Cheerleader: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Spirit of '76, l year: Harmonaires, 1 year: A Cappella: Purgold. JOHN CARSON - Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Baseball, 3 years: Intramural Softball, 1 year. BRUCE CESSNA - Track, l year. JENNIFER CLASEN - COE: Treble Choir, 2 years. BILL CLAYBROOK - STUCO, l year: Graduation Committee: King and I: Life with Father: Football, 1 year: Wrestling, 2 years: Intramural Basketball, 2 years: Golf, 1 year: Intramural Softball, 1 year: Concert Choir, 1 year: A Cappella: Spirit of '76, 1 year. SANDRA L. CLEAVER - AFS, 1 year: French Club, 3 years: Tri-M, 2 years: Going Roman: Flag Corps, 1 year: Marching Band, 3 years, lettered 2 years: Rifle Corps: Concert Band, 3 years. JIM COAKLEY - AFS, 1 year: German Club, 3 years, Vice President, 1 year, President, 1 year: NHS, 2 years: BUZZ - Va year: Purgold, 1 year, Photography Coordinator: Honor Roll. PAT COMBELLICK - N-Club, 2 years: STUCO, 2 years: Purgold, 1 year: King and 1: Football, 3 years, lettered, 2 years: Wrestling, 2 years: Baseball, 3 years: Intramural Basketball, 3 years: A Cappella, 1 year: Spirit of '76, 1 year: Harmonaires 1 year: Sweetheart King: Honor Roll. CHRIS COX - Football, 3 years, All-Conference, 2 years, All-Metro, 1 year, All-Northland, 2 years, TRACY CRAWFORD - Spanish Club, 3 years: Gypsy: A Cappella, 2 years: Harmonaires, 1 year. CHRISTINA FAYE CURTIS - Volleyball, 3 years, lettered, 1 year: Basketball, 1 year: Softball, 1 year. MARK DAHMS - COE. CHERYL DANIELS - AFS, 3 years: German Club, 3 years: EAC, 3 years, Treasurer: NHS, 2 years: Political Science Club, 2 years: Tri-M, 2 years: The King and I: Gypsy: Concert Band, 3 years: Marching Band, 2 years: Pep Band, 3 years: Biology Student Award. STEPHANIE DAWES - EAC, 1 year: Tri-M, 2 years: NHS, 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 years: Finian's Rainbow: Track, 1 year: Concert Band, 2 years: Marching Band, 2 years. JAMIE DEASON - Basketball, 1 year: Intramural Football, 1 year: Intramural Basketball, 3 years. SEAN MICHAEL DeFEO - Cross Country, 1 year. TIM DEVINE - STUCO, 2 years: Art Club, 1 year: F'inian's Rainbow: Football, 3 years, First Team All-Conference, First Team All--Northland. DENISE DOBSON - AFS, 3 years: German Club, 3 years: Pep Club, 1 year: Pipsi: Finian 's Rainbow: Treble Choir, RICHARD DODSON - KBUZ, 1 year: Golf, 2 years: Band 3 years. TERRI DOLAN - COE. JEFF DOVER - STUCO, 1 year. DAN DUENSING - German Club, 1 year: Buzz, 1 year: Basketball, 1 year: Tennis, 3 years: Intramural Basketball: Intramural, Football: Intramural Softball. JEAN DUFRESNE - NFL, 1 year: Cross Country, 1 year: 'X r I .gy . 1 K, I ., I , . 'I D - .. , , .. ia- E wwwwwwwwmw ww .I X ,, X .... , . ,fra-we.T3:,.K31.cs.,, -in tx, ,sive , Lf Y. , ,fiQ,g.uf I Basketball, lettered. 2 JIM DUNN Orchestra. Runawaysi Finian's R- PAMELA l GRETCHEZ Rainbow: l year: Spiri Secretary-' Madrigsls. PAM EVE KATHLEI 2 years: l Band, 2 yi CLYDE Fi CHRIS FI year: NFL Secretary. 2 years: I People: H Inspector MELODY SHEILA I Club, 1 ye Intramurt Marching LINDA G Marching Band, 1 1 Madrigall BECKY C Committew Commlttof Sophomor- CI!!! Vic Cheerleal Queen Ci BRAD G SHERRY TOMMY Tennis, l SHERRI 3 years, year: In year. JULIE G 1 year: . All-Confl All-Confn 3 years, Cappella Hu-monl LAURIE Presiden Basketbu KRISTI 1 year: Spring Wendt l year. year: French Real Inspector ball, 2 years: -ears: Pep Club, rs: Sophomore Cheerleader: 76, 1 year: year: Baseball, , 2 years. r: Graduation 'ootball, 1 year: , 2 years: Golf, t Choir, 1 year: 'h Club, 3 years: Eorps, 1 year: s: Rifle Corps: b, 3 years, Vice 2 years: BUZZ ny Coordinator: IFUCO, 2 years: years, lettered, rs: Intramural pirit of '76, 1 g: Honor Roll. frence, 2 years, ears: Gypsy: A years, lettered, ar. n Club, 3 years: 'olitical Science ' and I: Gypsy: ears: Pep Band, I, 2 years: NHS, Rainbow: Track, Band, 2 years. imural Football, Basketball, 3 years, lettered, 2 years: Track, 2 years, lettered, 2 years: Concert Choir: A Cappella JIM DUNN - NHS, 2 years: NFL, I year: Thespians, 1 year: Orchestra, 3 years, President, 1 year: Purgold Editor: Runaways: King and I: Best Llttle Roadhouse in Texas: Finianh Rainbow: Soroptomlst Youth Award. PAMELA SUE DUSENBERY - Treble Choir, 1 year. GRETCHEN ENGEL - AFS: NHS, 2 years: Finian's Rainbow: Intramural Softball, I year: Concert Choir, 1 year: Spirit of '76, 1 year: A Cappella Choir, 2 years, Secretary-Treasurer, I year: Harmonalres, 2 years: Madrigals, 1 year: Perfect Attendance, 1 year. PAM EVERSOLE - COE: Treble Choir. KATHLEEN FERGUSON - AFS: Art Club: COE: STUCO, 2 years: Gypsy: Tennis, 1 year: Track, 1 year: Concert Band, 2 years: Marching Band: Pep Band. CLYDE FIELDS - Track, 1 year. CHRIS FISCHER - German Club, 2 years, Secretary, 1 year: NFL, 2 years: Political Science: Thespians, 3 years, Secretary, 1 year: NHS, 2 years, Secretary: Flag Corps, 2 years: Flowers For Algernon: The King and I: Feiffers People: House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: Runaways: Real Inspector Hound!Black Comedy. MELODY FITZGERALD - Concert Choir. SHEILA RAE FOSTER - AFS, 1 year: EAC, 1 year: Spanish Club, 1 year: STUCO, 2 years: Gypsy: Flniank Rainbow: Intramural Softball, 2 years: Concert Band, 1 year: Marching Band. LINDA GABBERT - Pep Club, 1 year: Tri-M, 1 year: Marching Band, 1 year: Concert Choir, 1 year: Concert Band, 1 year: Pep Band, 1 year: A Cappella, 2 years: Msdrigals, 1 year. BECKY GALATAS - AFS. 3 years: 1981 Graduation Committee: Pep Club, 2 years: STUCO, 3 years, Executive Committee, 1 year, Publicity Chairperson, 1 year: Sophomore Class Secretary: Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Vice-President: Sophomore Cheerleader: Varsity RUSSELL GREGORY - Basketball, 1 - year. JOHN GRIFFIN - Basketball, 3 years, Co-Captain. BRAD HAMPSHIRE - Sophomore Class President: Spanish Club, 3 years: Football, 1 year: Tennis, 1 year: A Cappella, 1 year, Harmonaires, 1 year. BROOK HARNESS - STUCO, 1 year: COE. DAVID HARPER - Finian's Rainbow: Bass Choir. HELEN HARRIS - FHA, 2 years: Secretary, 1 year, President, 1 year: NFL, 1 year: Spanish Club, 2 years, Parliamentarian, 1 year. BRENDA HARRYMAN - Girls' Basketball Manager, 1 year: Honor Roll. KELLI HARTNER - Pep Club, 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 years: Purgold, 1 year: STUCO, 1 year: Flag Corps, 1 year. CHRIS HAZLETT - Pep Club, 1 year: FHA, 1 year: AFS, 1 year: Girls' Varsity Cheerleader, 1 year. SUSAN HENDERSON - Pep Club, 2 years, officer, 1 year: Sophomore Class President: Junior Class President: STUCO Vice-President: Morning Announcements: Tennis, 1 year. ANGIE D. I-IENDRICK - COE: Spanish Club. DAVID HENNIER - Golf, 3 years, lettered 2 years: Intramural Basketball, 2 years: Intramural Softball, 1 year: Intramural Football, 1 year: Band, 1 year. MARK HOGAN - Purgold, 1 year: Track, 2 years. DANA HOLDER - COE. JEFF HOLLOWAY - EAC: Buzz: Basketball, 2 years: Golf, 2 years: Intramurals, 2 years. TERESA HORSMAN - COE. DAVID HOUSE - N-Club, 2 years: Finian's Rainbow: Intramural Basketball, 3 years: Basketball, 2 years: Wrestling, 3 years: All-Conference Honorable Mention, 2 years. TERRY HULL - Thespians, 2 years: AFS, 2 years, Historian, 1 year: NFL, 1 year: Feiffer's People: House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: Runsways: Finianb Rainbow: A Cappella, 2 years: Madrigals, 2 years. JUDY HUTH - Pep Club, 1 year: Gypsy: Track, 1 year: Spirit of '76, 1 year: Concert Choir: A Cappella, 2 years: Harmonaires, 2 years. -KEVIN I-IUYCK - Chess Club, 1 year: Spanish Club, 2 years: Thespians, 3 years: Life With Father: Flowers For Algernon: King and L Fieffer's People: House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: Runaways: Finian's Rainbow: Real Inspector Hound!BIack Comedy: Pipsi, Best Little Roadhouse in Texas: Tennis, 1 year: Intramural Football, 2 years: Intramural Softball, 1 year. PAMELA JEAN INGRAM - A Cappella Choir: Treble Choir. JOHN IRVING - COE. LORI JACKSON - Pep Club, 1 year: Purgold, 1 year: Tennis, 3 years, lettered 1 year, J.V. Player of the Year: Basketball, 3 years, lettered 2 years, C4rCaptain, 1 year. MARGARETA JOHANSSON - AFS, 1 year: French Clubf 1 year: STUCO, 1 year: Finianh Rainbow: Best Little Roadhouse In Texas: Volleyball, I year: Harmonalres, 1 year: Madrigals: A Cappella, 1 year. CINDY JOHNSON - COE. CYNTHIA L. JOHNSON - Pep Club, 1 year: Treble Choir. BRIAN JONES - Football: Basketball: Intramural Softball: Honor Roll. TERRY JONES - COE: N-Club, 2 years: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Spirit of '76, 2 years: Concert Choir, 3 years: A Cappella, 2 years. STEVE JUSTUS - STUCO: Honor Roll. KEVIN KARNES - N-Club, 2 years: Wrestling, 3 years, lettered, 3 years, Co-Captain, 1 year: Football, 2 years, lettered, 1 year: Baseball, 3 years, lettered, 1 year: Intramural Basketball, 3 years: Bass Choir, 1 year. VALERIE KERR - STUCO, W year: Flag Corps, 1 year, lettered: Treble Choir, 3 years. 2.if2fEQ5gef.f Senior' Remember Activities ri Club, 3 years: v: Treble Choir. , 2 years: Band : Buzz. 1 year: ural Basketball: lountr , 1 ear: Y Y I .. li ...- - . A a. Cheerleader: Intramural Softball, 1 year: Homecoming' Queen Candidate: Courtwarming Queen Candidate. BRAD GAMBLE - Football, 3 years: Track, 1 year. SHERRY A. GANN - COE: FHA. TOMMY GASCICH - KBUZ, 2 years, Sports Director: Tennis, 1 year. SHERRI GIFFIN - AFS, 2 years: French Club, 1 year: NFL, 3 years, Secretary, 1 year: Pep Club, 2 years: Purgold, 1 year: Intramural Basketball, 2 years: Concert Choir, 1 year. JULIE GORHAM - FCA, 1 year: N-Club, 3 years: President, 1 year: Buzz, 1 year: The King and I: Volleyball, 2 years, All-Conference Second Team, 2 years: Basketball, 3 years, All-Conference, 2 years, All-Metro, 2 years, All-Northland, 3 years, All-District, 1 year: Concert Choir, 1 year: A Cappella 1 year: Spirit of '76, 1 year, President, 1 year: Harmonaires. LAURIE GORMAN - French Club, 1 year: FTA, 3 years, President, Photographer: Tennis, 3 years, lettered 1 year: Basketball Manager, 1 year. KRISTI GRAHAM - Tri-M, 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: Band, 1 year: Harmonaires, 1 year: A Cappella, 2 years. Spring days make studying more pleasant for Jim Wendt and friends. .Xl 5 Seniors Anita Parsons, Tiffany Schroeder, Sharon Snyder and Jay Maddick reassure Jeff Wood that life goes on after term papers. 201 , A 4 1 1 N' X,-f 4' ... ' S- A .4 Matt Shephard Amy Showalter f ,lr if an 3 w s k P x 'E fi . F . A-- .' ,, A, -, , .,....,.,.. A During a game of Donkey Basketball, Matt Shephard and Mike Keller scramble with an enterprising pair of mules. N Hui Hua Shu Sherri Sinele N , N A , , 4. E -my ' if s Y '. h I i YY J' Cindi Smith Debbie Smith Jacklyn Smith Jeff Smith Michael Smith Lesjje ,Snow Sharon Snyder rf 1 ff Michael Solenbere BIZYEU1 SPEC-'fel' Debbie Sportsman Lori Stallman Donna Stansill James H. Steenstry Debbie Stephens A ' 'q w Janet Steuber Allen Stevens Shelly Stielow Jeanette Stipek Brenda Stock Sherrie Stotts Cal William Straw Tammy Kenn E Kel Arm- ' . ' , ' ' L.i,V,A- rm1hnwmm-vtVnpgf9.1-f,s .,.,,,l A , f -f , rep E Mary Katherine Tammy Strong Chris Sullivan Barbara Swan Terri Tanner Kent Tebbe Jeffrey S Temaat Stubbs l 2 37Q Marcus Teng DUUHIHS Th0I1'18-S Mark TIIOIIIPSOH Patricia Thompson Becky Thornsberry Paula Tinker Charles Travis S ' s Struggle Kenny Turnbull Jerry Vanvacgep Barbara Van Wye Alan Vaughan Julie Vial Erwin Voordeclfers K U W I h Kari Walters Leah Walton Elizabeth Wansing Terry Warman SOHdI'8 Weibel e y as -4-.....-..--v-....-- -V -.- I Three ears Reviewed DAVID LANZONI - N-Club, 1 year: Football, 1 year: Wrestling, 3 years: lettered, 1 year: Track, 1 year: Marching Band, 2 years. LISA LARSON - NHS, 2 years: Buzz, 2 years, News Editor, 1 year, Editor, 1 year: Volleyball, 3 years, All-Conference: Concert Choir: Spirit of '76, 1 year: A Cappella: Harmonaires, 1 year. WILLIAM LATIMER - Spanish Club, 1 year: STUCO: Debate: Tennis, 2 years: Intramural Basketball: Intramur- al Ping Pong. KIM LENZ - FTA, 1 year:-Pep Club, Ma year. TERRI LENZMEIER - German Club, 2 years: AFS, 1 year: Pep Club, 3 years, Officer, 1 year: STUCO, 1 year: Purgold, 2 years: The King and I, Finian 's Rainbow: Gypsy: Basketball, 1 year: Orchestra, 3 years, Honors Orchestra, 3 years, All-District, 3 years, All-State, 1 year: German Host, 1 year. DAVID LINDSEY - Marching Band. SIDONIA LIPARI - Pep Club 2 years: STUCO, 2 years: Girls' Varsity Cheerleader, 1 year: Gypsy: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Treble Choir, 2 years: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Honor Roll. RHONDA LONG - COE: Treble Choir. SANDY LOWERS - STUCO, 1 year: Pep Club, 3 years: Pom Pon, 2 years: Sophomore Cheerleader: Purgold: Intramural Basketball: Homecoming Queen Candidate: Courtwarming Queen Candidate. DAVID LYMAN - Football, 1 year: Baseball, 3 years: Intramural Basketball. KIM LYNCH - French Club, 3 years, Secretary, 1 year, President, 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: AFS, 2 years: Graduation Committee: Purgold, 2 years: Gypsy: Finianis Rainbow: Best Little Roadhouse in Texas: Tennis, 1 year: Concert Choir, 1 year: Spirit of '76, 1 year: A Cappella, 2 years: Exchange Student. SUSAN LYNCH - Pep Club, 3 years, Treasurer, 1 year, President, 1 year: FHA, 1 year. QUENT MADDEN - NFL, 3 years: Thespians, 1 year: AFS, 1 year: Debate, 3 years, Degree of Distinction: Drama III, 1 year: Purgold Candidate: The King and I: Inspector HoundfBlaclr Comedy: Runaways: AFS Variety Show: Tennis, 1 year: A Cappella, 2 years: Madrigals, 2 years, President, 1 year. JAY MADDICK - N-Club, 1 year: Purgold, 1 year: Wrestling, 3 years. JOE MANDINA - NFL, 1 year: COE: Debate, 3 years. SUSAN MARSHALL - Pep Club, 1 year: Sophomore Class Treasurer: STUCO, 3 years: 1981 Graduation Committee: Thespians, 1 year: N-Club, 1 year: FCA, 1 year: Tennis, 3 years. CHRIS MASON - Pep Club, 1 year: F.T.A., 1 year. LARRY MATHES - Football, 3 years: Wrestling, 2 years: Baseball, 3 years: Intramural Basketball, 2 years: Sophomore Athlete of the Year. KEN MATTHEW - N-Club, 1 year: N.F.L. 1 year: Debate, 1 year: Cross Country, 2 years: Track, 1 year: Wrestling, 2 years, lettered, 1 year. JOHN MAYNARD - Tri-M, 3 years, Treasurer 1 year: German Club, 3 years, Treasurer, 1 year: NHS, 2 years, President, 1 year: Gypsy: Intramural Basketball: Concert Band, 2 years: Jazz Band, 1 year: Pep Band, 2 years: Marching Band, 3 years: District Music Contest. ROSEANN MCDERMOTT A Purgold Candidate: Treble Choir, l year. BRUCE MCDONALD - STUCO, 1 year: Football, 2 years: Baseball, 1 year: Wrestling, 1 year. PAUL MCELHANY - Spanish Club, 3 years: German Club. 1 year: Thespians, 3 years, Vice-president, 1 year: NFL. 2 years: Drama: Flowers for Algernon: The King and I: Feiffer's People: House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: Runaways: Black Comedy!The Real Inspector Hound: 1980 Outstand- ing Technical Achievement. CAROL McELWEE - French Club, 1 year: FTA. 1 year: Tennis, 1 year: Intramural Basketball. 1 year: Boys' Basketball Manager, 1 year: Girls' Choir, 2 years. LISA MCKNIGHT - Spanish Club, 2 years: FHA, 1 year. JAIME MEEK - Spanish Club, 1 year: FHA, 1 year. PAM MEEKER - King and I: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Treble Choir: Concert Choir: A Cappella. SHAWNDA MERRIMAN - French Club, 3 years: N-Club, 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: Volleyball, 3 years: Track, 2 years: Concert Choir. 1 year: A Cappella. JOYCE MEYER - NFL, 3 years, President: KBUZ: STUCO: German Club: Debate, 3 years: Drama, 3 years: Flag Corps, 1 year: Purgold Candidate: King and I: Flowers for Algernon: House of Blue Leaves: Black Comedyflteal Inspector Hound: Runaways: Me and My Shadow: Intramural Basketball: Track, 1 year: Tennis, 2 years: Basketball, 1 year. DAWNA MICHAEL - N-Club, 2 years: Spanish Club, 2 years: Finian's Rainbow: Tennis, 1 year: Track, 3 years, letterman: A Cappella, 2 years. BILL MILLER - KBUZ, 2 years. Program Director, 1 year: Basketball Statistician, 2 years. DEBBIE MILLER - Thespians, 1 year: Drama, 3 years: Gypsy: King and I: Flowers for Algernon: Feifl'er's People: Out of Our Fathers House: Runaways: Real Inspector HoundfBlack Comedy: Treble Choir, 1 year: Concert Choir. MIMI MILLER - German Club. LANCE ROBERT MOORE - Thespians, 2 years: NFL, 3 years: Life With Father: Feiffers People: Gypsy: Black Comedyflteal Inspector Hound: King and I: House of Blue Leaves: Runaways: Intramural Football: Intramural Softball. SHERRY MOORE - NFL, 3 years: Senior Class Treasurer: AFS, 3 years: Thespians, 2 years: Historian: French Club, 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: Political Science Club, 1 year: Debate, 3 years: Drama, 2 years: Feiffer's People: The House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: Runaways: Finian 's Rainbow: The Real Inspector Hound!Black Comedy. JANIE MUELLER - STUCO, 2 years, Secretary: Spanish Club, 2 years, Secretary: AFS, 1 year: Tri-M, 3 years: Buzz, Intramural Football, 1 year: Marching Band, 2 years: Drum Major, 1 year: Pep Band, 3 years: Concert Band, 3 years. TERESA NAFZINGER - Pep Club, 2 years, Officer, 1 year: Invitational Queen. WARREN NEWBERRY - COE: Purgold Candidate. STEVE L. NEWTON - STUCO, 1 year. BELINDA NIXON - AFS, 3 years: Pep Club, 1 year: German Club, 1 year: Purgold: Going Roman: Pipsi: Volleyball, 3 years, lettered, 2 years: German Host. DANIEL NOLAN - STUCO: Junior Class Vice-president: The King and I: Gypsy: Football, 2 years, lettered: Spirit of '76, 1 year: Harmonaires. 1 year, SHEILA NORTH - FHA. l year, Spanish Club, 2 years, Finian's Rainbow: A Cappella. JENNIFER O'CONNOR - Spanish Club, 3 years. Secretary President: AFS, 3 years, Secretary: Pep Club. 2 years. STUCO, 1 year: NHS. 2 years: Basketball. 3 years. lettered, 2 years: Intramural Football: Honor Roll. PATTY ORTEGA A FTA, 3 years, Secretary: Pep Club, 1 year: Cross Country, 1 year: Track, 2 years: Honor Roll. RON OWENS - Intramural Basketball. MIKE PARKER - Basketball, 3 years. lettered, 1 year, Co-Captain: Baseball, 1 year. CELIA PARMAN - Pep Club, 3 years, Section Officer, 1 year, Secretary, 1 year: Purgold, l year. JENNY PARR - COE. ANDY PARTRIDGE - Purgold. ANITA PARSON - Track, 2 years: Concert Choir: Treble Choir. JAMES PATTEN - French Club, 3 years: AFS, 3 years: NHS, 2 years: Thespians, 1 year: Gypsy: The King and I: Orchestra. MONICA PATTERSON - Pep Club, 1 year: Treble Choir, 2 years. KELLY PEEK - FHA. 1 year: Flag Corps, 2 years: Finisn's Rainbow: A Cappella: Concert Choir, 1 year: Madrigals, 1 year: Treble Choir, 1 year. SHERRIE PETITT - Pep Club, 3 years: Pom pon, 2 years: Homecoming Queen. RHONDA PILLERS - STUCO, 2 years. GARY POOLE - COE. DONNA POWELL - FTA, 1 year: COE. DAVID PRICE - Football, 1 year: Bass Choir. ROBERT REPINE - STUCO: Chess Club: Basketball, Statistician: Baseball, 3 years: Intramural Basketball, 2 years: Intramural Raquetball, 1 year: Intramural Softball, 1 year: Concert Band, 3 years: Marching Band, 2 years. DOUGLAS REYNOLDS - Tennis, 1 year. TIMOTHY RICE - FHA: Intramural Racquetball. MINDY ROSS - STUCO, 3 years: Treble Choir. FORREST ROUDEBUSH - Finian's Rainbow: Wrestling, 2 years: Tennis, 1 year: Bass Choir: A Cappella. MATTHEW RYNARD - STUCO, 1 year: Flowers For Algernon: House of Blue Leaves: The King and I. MARY KA YE RYON - NFL, 2 years: Buzz, 1 year: Debate, 2 years: Tennis, 3 years: Courtwarming Queen Candidate. VICTOR SCHENKER - COE. GREG SCHREIBER - Marching Band: Concert Band. BRIAN SCHROEDER - Gypsy: Finian 's Rainbow: Marching Band, lettered, 3 years: Pep Band. TIFFANY SCHROEDER - French Club, 3 years: Historian, 2 years: Pep Club, 3 years, Officer, 1 year, Treasurer. 1 year: STUCO, 2 years: Purgold, 1 year: Softball Manager. 1 year. MARK SEABOLDT - German Club, 1 year: AFS, 1 year: STUCO, 1 year: Finian's Rainbow: Football, 3 years: lettered, 2 years: Track, 2 years. 4 1 N4 .1. I Hro- .sr--Lrifii H' HUA ,liars ',1,f King 'Y'PE5I'S. All-stare Flxrrhange Award: HK SI-IERRI S- year: AFS. Band, 2 yll JACKLYN Treble Che JEFFREY Band, 2 y- MICHAEL Wrestling, from Avia LESLIE S' years: J-V SHARON Pep Club, A Pon, 1 yea MICHAEL 2 years: Kl Club, 2 ye: Committee BRYAN S. LORI ST DONNA lettered. SHELLY years, La Candidate: Volleyball Orchestra. JEANETT Tri-M, 2 3 AFS, 3 y Softball, 1 BRENDA 1 year: Ki, 1 year: Ti SHERRIE Club, 3 ye CAL STR: 2 years. KATHY S' I: Real I1 Rainbow: KENT TE MARCUS NHS, 2 yi Track: Or MARK TI PAULA 'I KENNY Basketbal JERRY V Chess Clu ALAN VA llub, 2 years: rs. Secretary. Tlub, 2 years: ears, lettered, : Pep Club, 1 L: Honor Roll. ered, 1 year, ion Officer, 1 Choir: Treble AFS, 3 years: 'e King and I: Treble Choir, years: Finian 's : Madrigals. 1 1 pon, 2 years: ioir. b: Basketball, Basketball, 2 nural Softball, Band, 2 years. uetball. Ihoir. V: Wrestling, 2 ella. Flowers For 5 and I. year: Debate, sen Candidate. icert Band. bow: Marching ars: Historian. ', Treasurer. 1 tball Manager. : AFS, 1 year: ball, 3 years: MATT SHEPHERD A NAClub. 3 years, FCA. 3 years. President. 1 year, Representative. 2 years: STUCO, 1 year: Basketball, 1 year, Football, 3 years, lettered, 2 years: Track. 3 years: lettered. 3 years: Intramural Basketball, 1 year. HUI HUA SHU - AFS, 3 years: NHS, 2 years: Tri-M, 3 years: German Club. 3 years, Vice-President: Flag Corps: The King and If Gypsy: Finian 's Rainbow: Orchestra, 3 years. lettered. 3 years: All-District Orchestra, 3 years. All-State Orchestra, 3 years: Honors Orchestra, 3 years: Exchange Student: Honorary Science Award: Chemistry Award: Honor Roll. SHERRI SINELE - German Club. 3 years. Historian, 1 year: AFS, 2 years: American Abroad to Turkey: Marching Band, 2 years: Concert Band, 1 year: Honor Roll. JACKLYN SUE SMITH - STUCO. 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: Treble Choir: Honor Roll. JEFFREY L. SMITH - Marching Band, 2 years: Concert Band, 2 years. MICHAEL SMITH - Junior Class Historian, l year: Wrestling, 1 year: Football, 1 year: Honor Roll: Transfer from Aviation High School. LESLIE SNOW - Junior Class Treasurer: Pep Club, 2 years: J.V. Cheerleader. SHARON SNYDER - French Club, 1 year: AFS, 2 years: Pep Club, 3 years: Girls' Varsity Cheerleader, 1 year: Porn Pon, 1 year: Buzz Photographer. MICHAEL SOLENBERG - Senior Class President: STUCO, 2 years: KBUZ. 3 years, General Manager: Political Science Club. 2 years, President: AFS, 2 years: STUCO Executive Committee: 1981 Graduation Committee. BRYAN SPECKER - Band, 1 year. LORI STALLMAN - COE: Treble Choir. DONNA STANSILL - FTA, 1 year: Softball, 1 year. lettered. SHELLY STIELOW - Tri-M: AFS, 2 years: Purgold, 2 years, Layout Editor: Flag Corps, 2 years: Purgold Candidate: King and I: Gypsy: Goin' Roman: Pippin: Volleyball Manager, 3 years: Track Manager, 1 year: Orchestra, 2 years: Honor Roll. JEANETTE ANN STIPEK e EAC, 2 years, President: Tri-M, 2 years, Historian, 1 year: Spanish Club, 3 years: AFS, 3 years: Purgold, 2 years: Intramural Football: Softball, 1 year: Marching Band: Pep Band: Concert Band. BRENDA STOCK - EAC. 2 years: FTA, 1 year: Pep Club, 1 year: King and I: Tennis, 1 year: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Treble Choir: Concert Choir: Honor Roll. SHERRIE LYNN STOTTS - Pep Club, 2 years: German Club, 3 years: Pom Pon, 1 year. CAL STRAW - Basketball, 1 year: Intramural Basketball, 2 years. KATHY STUBBS - Thespians: AFS: Spanish Club: King and I: Real Inspector HoundfBlack Comedy: Gypsy: Finian 's Rainbow: Concert Choir. KENT TEBBE - COE. MARCUS TENG - Chess Club, 3 years, President, 2 years: NHS, 2 years: German Club, 1 year: King and I: Gypsy: Track: Orchestra: Perfect Attendance, 2 years. MARK THOMPSON - Basketball, 3 years: Band, 3 years. PAULA TINKER - COE. KENNY TURNBULL - F'inian's Rainbow: Intramural Basketball, 1 year: Honor Roll. JERRY VANVACTER - EAC, 3 years, Secretary, 1 year: Chess Club, 1 year: NFL, l year: Debate, 1 year. ALAN VAUGHAN - Spanish Club, 3 years: AFS, 3 years: Tri-M, 3 years: NHS, 2 years: Drum Major: Cross Country, 1 year: Band: Pep Band. KELLY LEE VENHAUS - German Club. 1 year. ERWIN VOORDECKERS - AFS, 1 year: Spanish Club: French Club, 1 year. CAROLYN WADE - Tri-M. 3 years, President, 1 year: AFS, 1 year: NHS, 2 years: Pom Pon. 1 year: Debate, 2 years: King and I: Marching Band, 2 years: Concert Band. 2 years: Pep Band, 2 years. KARI WALTERS - Pep Club, 1 year: Tennis, 2 years. ELIZABETH WANSING - AFS, 3 years: French Club, 1 year: Purgold. 1 year: Finian 's Rainbow: Softball Manager, 1 year: Honor Roll, 3 years. TERRY WARMAN - FCA: STUCO: Basketball. SONDRA WEIBEL - Pep Club: Tennis, 2 years: Track. 1 year. DOUGLAS WEISS - Intramurals, 2 years: Perfect Attendance, 2 years. ANN WELCH - Pep Club, 3 years: German Club. 2 years: AFS, 2 years: Spanish Club, 1 year: JV Cheerleader, 1 year: Varsity Cheerleader: Flag Corps. 1 year: King and I: Gypsy: Finian 's Rainbow: Tennis, 3 years: Track, 1 year: Band, 3 years. BRYAN WENDLING - FCA, 2 years, Officer, 1 year: N-Club, 1 year: Football, 3 years, lettered, 2 years: Tennis, 1 year: Track, 1 year. JIM WENDT - N-Club, 1 year: Football, 3 years: Concert Choir, I year: A Cappella, 1 year. SHARON WHEELER - Tri-M, 2 years: Pep Club, I year: AFS, 1 year: Flag Corps, 3 years, Captain, 2 years: Purgold, 1 year: Pipsi. STACY WHEELER - King and I: Basketball, 1 year: Baseball, 2 years: Harmonaires, 1 year. BECKY WIDEMAN - FHA, 1 year: German Club, 1 year: Concert Choir, 1 year: A Cappella: Honor Roll. MIKE WILLCOXSON - COE. NELSON WILLIAMS - Tri-M: Thespians: NFL: Drama: Band: Pep Band: Feiffer's People: House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: King and I: Runaways: Finian's Rainbow: Real Inspector HoundfBlack Comedy. DAVID WOLENSKI - Chess Club, 3 years, Vice-President, 2 years: STUCO, 1 year: Spanish Club, 1 year: Thespians, 2 years: Feiffer's People, House of Blue Leaves: Gypsy: Finian 's Rainbow: The Real Inspector HoundfBlack Comedy: Tennis, 1 year: Intramural Softball, 1 year. JEFF WOLFE - N-Club: Buzz: Runaways: Gypsy: Finian's Rainbow: The King and I: Wrestling, 2 years, Manager: Tennis, 1 year: Concert Choir, 2 years: Spirit of '76, 2 years: A Cappella, 2 years: Harmonaires, 1 year. ROB WOLVERTON - N-Club: FCA: Football, 3 years: Baseball, 3 years: Basketball, 1 year. PAULA WOOD - N-Club, 2 years, Secretary, 1 year: FCA, 1 year: Buzz, 1Vs years: COE, W year: King and I, Best Little Roadhouse in Texas: Basketball, 1 year: Track, 2 years, lettered, 2 years: Concert Choir, lettered, 1 year: A Cappella: Spirit of '76. SUSAN WOODARD - Spanish Club, 1 year: Honor Roll. DENISE WOODY - STUCO 1 year: FHA, 1 year: Honor Roll. STUART WOODY - Tri-M, 3 years, Vice-President, 1 year: Spanish Club, 3 years, Historian, 2 years: Purgold, 2 years: The King and I: Gypsy: Marching Band, 3 years: Concert Band, 3 years: Pep Band 3 years: Saxophone Quartet: Morning Announcements: Perfect Attendance Award, 2 years. DALE YAEGER - The King and I: Gypsy: Runaways: 'J . . f-XSS' 'sg-:X- a - is i--f. y. gg. - -'tif 'ES I, Sissy? f gy t .. P.-T5 .-av' Discussing the N-Club agenda are seniors Julie Gorham and Paula Wood. Baseball, 1 year: Concert Choir, 1 year, Spirit of '76, 1 year: A Cappella, 1 year: Harmonaires, 2 years: Marching Band, 3 years: Concert Band, 3 years: Jazz Band, 1 year: Pep Band, 3 years: Music lettered, 2 years: Band lettered 3 years: Outstanding Junior Musician: Honor Roll. SHANNON YEAGER - German Club, 3 years, AFS, 1 year: Pep Club, 3 years: Girls' Varsity Cheerleader, 1 year: Pep Club Officer, 1 year: Flowers for Algernon: The Best Little Roadhouse In Texas. 1. The 7:55 bell ends band practice. 2. Practice ends in parades. 3. Mike Frame and Doug Hawkins find out whats what from Senior Kevin Gastineau. 4. Practice makes perfect. 205 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 ,1 1. VW! 1 -1 1 l 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 15 1 lx? 1 111 11'1l 1 11 51' 1 111' 1 ' 21111111 1'1 '1 I 11 11' ' Wi! 111: 1111 11l1 1, I1 If I .1 1 11 1 1 i1 A 11 31 1 111 1 V1 1 I1 '1 l V 1 1 11 ' 1 q 1 11 1 1 1 1 !'1 1,1 K1 1 1 1 1 111 '11 1 11' 1111 111 1 i1 11 11 ll 11 111 1191 ' 1 11-1 :li .1111 1 l111l 11 I 1' 1 1 1 V111 1 11 1 'W' 11111 1: 15 11-11 U,11l I 11111 1:11 31! 11111 - 1311 , lfllllm 11v1Q 111 1Ii1' 11 206 ,,. , F55 'V .111 2 1,7 .M -ef 1 Ann Welch Bryan Wendling James A. Wendt Sharon Wheeler Stacy Wheeler Steven Whipple Becky Wideman Sheila Marie Wilkey Mike Willcoxson Nelson Williams Tracy Williams David Wolenski Jackie Wolfe Jeffrey T. Wolfe Rob Wolverton Jeffrey Wood t V M lf, , h, v E 15.11 U V H 5,1 ,,.,,,.- M, 1-K., - 1 1- 6 1..., W 1 ,111 1 - rr, ,. ,,o, 1 ..1 11. 1 11 11 'A 11 iO5 ii 'ri , 4:1915 1 ' 1 M Awww , ., 1' ill! . ,J eu Bobbi Block flaunts her muscles next to those of a 105-pound wrestler. Danny Willis Paula Wood Da vid Win ters Susan Woodard ,. . ' ' 4- milf i ' ' aagnqnggk nigga-.1.f.1 ,, , 1.1. ., ,V -- , 1 Y 'J-- Y - V ll L A Qt! -vw--lv-I--'V -1, .,.:--0-savvy-qfvvf:-Q.-.1-11-.-,...v-. ..,,,,,,,,A, N J cn in ters Voodard And Life Goes On . . . Chiefs player Mike Bell escorts Sharon Wheeler and Becky Galatas through campus at CMSU. Denise Woody Stuart Woody Julie Wright 3 N 1 N Y ' p Q in . Dale Yaeger Shannon Yeager Ronald .L Yuhas 1 5 2 2 F Y v v Carefully John Maynard, Dan Duensing, and Jeff Holloway look over the intramural pairings and information. --I .-M.-..-4-f-'C'-Q--2 - -qisnnit' .4-.-........... ...Y ..- 207 Time Slips Away Where do memories go when time now Cgb-Webbed, slips away? Time. She won't hold still. Her tiny wings spread, and she flutters quickly and effortlessly by us all, Deprives us of long precious moments, sweet and honey-dipped. She shortens the best years of our once young lives, once vibrant lives. When she swiftly passes, memories become a shade I can recall dust-covered memories, like the dust on my musty Purgolds in the attic. Memories of gripes on a rainy day from poor souls who had to trudge that aggravating, mud-caked path between buildings. The shivers of the freezing souls who watched their misty breath in Dagg's natural air-conditioning, on frigid darker, winter days. values become a tint Memories, lighter. of Mr. Pibb cans, She passes. Sunkist cans and My memories fade. sun-seeking bodies strewn Memories of bells, about on those too-short Memories of classes, heatbreaks. of faces and names attached. Memories, Teachers' faces blur, of yellow AP cards, Morning announcements clubs, become garbled Rock bands in the auditorium Teachings beC0me CI'0SS6d- slave auctions in the fieldhouse. I struggle She passes. 110 maintain Memories grow older, darker, My memories. weaker. She DaSSeS- My memories, with the last morsel I vaguely of their now feeble strength, remember the spring cling desperately to an entity called days in Dagg Park, soul, and warm They creak and groan, walks to Quick Trip when galled upgn, or to the novel, like a rusty quaint Little Store, door hinge. 208 They run together and wash away like water colors in the rain. Memories, stream through my thirsty mind. Memories of the smokers of early Notes of morning. Memories of the brave and the l adventurous souls . - who dare go onward through fog igijlfiii that hung over the stark into the white church. Where di' Memories of those daring now that to take that last A quality puff' time in r before putting foot but Seem on school grounds. the passi Memories . . . distant, fuzzy, in the fh long missed, much needed. sheer Win She passes. Where ha Memories chatter to me Where ha like the voice of a small child Bitterswe tugging on my apron. the loss 4 Memories in a mad, once Sugi swirling flurry, now Cake churning rythmically in a frenzy. with rust Memories of students, slamming She pass, lockers, fresheting But Wait hollow halls. Quiet Memories of Sue and Stu Hear tha and their tongue-in-cheek thoughts- This tim, of-the-day. with me. Memories of my most She does glorious moment, shortened Her swee by time and consisting only of beckons I a handshake, a smile, and baits me a rolled piece of paper. to my at She calls from sha 1 'lf 2. V a- r . l ' ..-Q..- 0 if , f I --.,. -M. 'M' ' V' 'E .-,,-. ' 'I ' ' ash away ain. 1 my thirsty of early brave ugh fog zzy, child . frenzy. mming thoughts- ed ily of l Poetry Depicts Life Notes of Pomp and Circumstancen and the senior class cheering . . .jumping . . . screaming . . . throwing tassled hats into the air . . . Where did my memories go, now that time has slipped away? A quality, profound time in my life, years, but seemingly moments, the passing of time and life in the fluttering of Time's sheer wings. Where has time gone? Where have memories gone? Bittersweet tragedy, the loss of sweet memories, once sugar-coated, now caked with rust. She passes. But Wait. Quiet Hear that? That fluttering? This time, Time is here, with me. She waits. She does not pass Her sweet voice beckons me baits me to my attic. She calls from shadows, Slyly, and then She rests on my dusty yearbooks in the attic. Time. She has returned. And for some reason, she looks younger. She wishes to take me on a trip backwards with her. With a small blow to clear off dust A yellowed cover greets my eyes. Pu1'g'o1dV'81 stares casually at me. My memories take my hand with Time. Memories rest on my mind delicately like a yellow butterfly on a white rose. Where do memories go when Time slips away? They never really leave. Time proved it to me, and we sat down, in a time decades before to look at and discuss . . Memories. Chrisi Spooner First Place Winner Junior .,g' 2 'L I ...ff ..-f -J - Ay tiara' skier .X ,ff Y' fwfr!! Photos by Lance Moore and Andy Partridge 209 , i lv if I Students Display Talents Ili l 'ffwfwfw , ,JI ' 44 yi 7 5:53211 5 fill ,ir ,1- MEA1 r V'w f, ff f Q' . f 3 f f ,,, WW 1, Wg f, Q if-s 1 ill: li: ' W l n lllqf fi filfi tr fluff if 1 'L Mm lllg tl IE 1, ,X qwdvhuqhv ll t W 'W 7f3'f?f ' ' i 1 it i' N iq' 1. NVQ tggllt in-..... 'lf'f ' A W y Alma Mater Remembered gy n A faded yellow mum My pressed endlessly in time . l v l'.,' ' Y, Half of a torn, green football ticket ut JN f 5 bleached forever white. 'Kr I n l f 5. , 5' A f' it ll l Under the bed lie f': '1 SIM 4 I , , i I I :il i 1 1 gig y E stacks of purple and gold folders . t X rl l it f fly if gather dust. ff' Somewhere a frayed tassle ff'f ages y , r l , l ' Resting behind multi-colored i hat boxes an 8x10 picture f ri' smiles eternally. lit 4 A trophy still gleaming l l I speaks of past triumphs I gl Pom Pons lie in the corner t forever still. . Shades of Alma Mater . . V 3 HQ remembered. t A l? Melanie Shirling Second Place Winner 311 f l Iunior pA b 5 r 'f 210 'l l in s !' . Y- - - - ...-,,.-....- ' - A in 4 Y - ' J.-,f.wr - ' ' Y nts Ll 'N N., h.. f.' 8. I , . f 'J ' I- if 2 I YA., .if SPEED LIMIT 20 Snow Day The alarm cracks the quiet. I know it snowed Last night. I can hear the muffled silence ft' 'AA1 vs., ,X BEIIOWTITQ. Through the gap . I Between the sill and window shade. The white darkness seeps inf The distant monotonous hum Of spinning tires Whispers to me. No school today. In my desire to confirm The rumor, I conspire with the radio. The KBEQ D..l. reassures me that 4.-Tw 1 ef Q 2 f Q ff 7 1 ff ,. lI .k af .ff VH It is true. Grlnning, I thank him. Burrowlng deeper ved' Into the comfortable retreat I' W' ' Of blankets ll my AT gg gt? ' I dream about n Hot chocolate And sledding. Elizabeth Wanslng Third Place Winner Senior .-uni.. 211 1 Theme Sparks Creativity I , , .Ky sf To NK C I You have taught me much. Within your protective wall I matured, Experienced love, friendship And even loneliness. For three years of my life You were part of my family, And now it is time For me to leave your protective arms And continue my learning. But as I glance through these pages, My heart will once more Feel your love and Long for you to feel mine. Assembly The stands are all full From ceiling to floor. People are thinking Oh, what a bore. A speaker up front Drones on and on. Then Harmonaires up And sing us a song. Drama club gives us A few little skits While ball players show us - ,'Vif ' What they do with mitts. Then Doc Howe comes up with A few punchy lines Anne Dolinar Senior Yi Assembly is over if With most thatis just fine! 7 Amy Showalter Senior 212 l- 'alll They W looking Their I turn Was th Or was The olc adding One mc Is the And Or is t and Donna Junior T Greete. I Over I T I sat T Of stL A B S Helen Seniozn , V . - ...,..... 'LT' . -4......, .. ,,..,a...............,... V YA W H -V .I p ' 1 Q Q -A ,- ,L u-uname,-am-5-nlganw-uparv--,..,..,mn, ,,,,,,tL .A W 'NV ity with A Year Gone By They walk through the halls, looking at the unfamiliar scenes. Their hearts beat quickly as they turn into the next hallway. Was this the right way? Or was it another dead end? The older kids push past them confidently, adding to their uneasiness. One month later. Is the small the old, And the tall the young? Or is the tall the old, and the small the young? Donna Close Junior School 's Out The empty building Greeted me well I ran my finger Over the smooth glass of a faceless window That many days I sat and stared through The halls seem so drained Of' students at last, And I remember an echo of years past, Bells ring School 's Out. Helen Harris Senior T I i t my , vp ,, V ,Wy W I V I , My ' Ag 4 V, , 'Q sl, ,Q n -1 -f H , HL . 'J . ': 4 'lovmm : wx cm M ,af ,J W . r is T ' fs. The Senior Year The hours have crawled for so long now The days have dragged on and on But Suddenly, The hours and the days have met And we've all grown to what we are So slow, but so simple and happy 'PHI Now we must live out our own lives if ? ' gf - I , ,iff , , - N, ,,-f,., ba f ' , U , , ,. ., ,V . 7 11 -wnruvn lk ai And look back on what we thought We hated The happiest days of our lives. Susan Marshall Senior 213 'i ,, 5 . , auf,-up..-, an f f. - - , , , , N1 5 u Xi af X, I X, f l'v een ttild' M 4 Q wmq , ,gr ,, LUhat tn think., M never hum. ...M 'gm If Q, 1, reed? .'.wf!1f f f f ' gf 2. ' 'ba an 0 ' NPV, - ' +V X, E A an N 'W J f W6 1 U 2 'ar if Y, 'ff 51199, mf: g ! ff I 5 f af f ,uw 4, . ,Q ff Z 1 s 5 - M ,K ..,.. 4 y , . K, 1 5 K K 34 , 'yn ,,,. .f X Jw -, ..f,f,,4 'W gy . f JY.. ff x 7.Z5W?f- me I M,-.., ,ff haf-1,5 ,k.. ,. , ., .,.., ffl: I fibzw i fikf l i v f Pr f. HMM1. V. ,, V. iff! J ' , f N e M f k Allison, Stacey 15 A Abernathy, Hollie 15 Abernathy, Thea 4 Abousy, Khalid 15,131 Accurso, Michael 39,178 Acton, Kevin 25 Acton, Mark 15 Adams, Cathy 15 Adams, Robert 4 Adkins, Jim 25 Adkisson, Kevin 25 Albro, John 4 Albro, Tom 25 Allen, Bill 25 Allen, C. Todd 178 Allen, Dan 25,117,132,135 Allen, Debbie 98,150 Allen, Kevin 155,200 Allen, Lisa 25,98 Allen, Todd 103,178,200 Alves, Bill 25 Amerine, Shelli 25,88 Anderson, Donald 25,103 Anderson, Jamie 15 Anderson, Jimmy 178 Anderson, Michelle 15 Andreu, Becky 4,100,122 Andrews, John 15 Angotti, Frank 4 Annis, Sheryl Antokas, Nicki Antokas, Rene 15 Antrim, Crissy 178 Antrim, Troy 15,132,135 Armstrong, Nora Armstrong, Robin 25,39,66,155 Arnone, Tina Index Bankston, Monte 4 Baretto, Alice 51,l50,155,178 Bark, Glen 4 Barlett, Ben 25,145 Barnes, Ashley 1,38,39,43,53,88,115,178, 188,197,200 Barnes, Charles Barnes, Laurel 115,178,200 Barnett, Christie 25,141 Barr, Lynne 15,98 Barr, Tim 150 Bartkowski, Frank 91,953,178 Basch, Bev 98,178,200 Basch, Brian 4,122 Bascue, Brian 4,93 Bascue, James 178,200 Basham, Angie 25,48,91,93,94,153 Baskett, James Batcheller, Stacy 25 Batcheller, Julie 15 Bateman, Missy 4,150 Bates, Brian 25,91,93,97,155 Bauer, Dennis Baum, David 15 Bays, John 4,107 Beaty, Paula D. Boos, Jaimie 4,100,122 Boos, Mike 45,148,155,179,200 Booth, Alane 4,5,13,100,122,140.141,142, 147 Booth, Mark Booth, Scott 26 Booth, Wendy 4,122 Boren, Helen 26 Boren, Joe Borgmin, Phil Boring, Sammy Boro, Carolyn Kay Borst, Phil 16 Bossert, Aaron 4 Bossert, Randy 26 Bouckhout, Damon Bowers, Ben 4 Bowhay, Mike 4,94,100,135 Bowman, Archie 16 Boyle, Becky Lynn Boyles, Colleen Brack, Mike 179 Beaver, Billy 4 Becker Bob 15,131 Becvar Chuck 25,117 Beeson, Chris 4 Beeson, Jeff Beezley, Bill 93,148,153,155,178,200 Benedick, Mike 1,178,180,200 Bengimina, John 15,18,22 Bengimina, Peter 178 Benitz, Greg 15 Benjamin, Monica 97,98,150,178,200 Benkovich, Mike Bradbury Lorrie 98,150,179,2O0 Bradbury Rhonda 26 Bradbury, Sandy 4 Bradford, Karen 16 Bradford, Laura 4,110,142 Bradford, Scott 26,46,129 Bradley, Janet 16 Bradshaw, Clint 16 Brady, Marilyn 1,26,53,88,97,98,115,142 Brand, Robbie Branson, Tim 4 Asby, Krissy 15,81,93 Asby, Mamie 4,39 Atalla, Austin, Austin, Austin, Ayers, Hanon 4,115 Karen 178 Vicki 15 Victor 15 Randy 4,129 B Babcock, Barbara 4,100,142 Baber, Bacon, Traci 25 Jaylene 25 Baggett, Alan 4 Bases, Pam 4,98 Bagley, Jim 25,117,131 Bain, Michelle 15 Bain, Mike 15 Baker, Julie 98,178 Baker, Kerry 4,98 Baker, Mary 1 ,43,53,58,72,88,91 ,93,94,109, 142,150,178,197,200 Baker, Shelle 25 Baker, Tom 103,125,126,162,165,167,168,178, 188,200 Baldwin, Brian 1,43,53,88,148,178,200 Baldwin , Daryl 15,1 19 Baldwin, Marla 15,91,93,94,110,139 Ballard, John E. 178,197 Ballard, John L. 97,98,150,178,200 Ballard, Lisa 15 Ballard, Marty 15,98 Ballard, Shawn Ballard, Shelly Ballou, Jeanine 15 Bandy, Pam 216 Bennett, David 25,48,97,98,150,153,155,157 Bennett, Tom 48,50,53,97,98,150,155,178, 180,197,200 Berry, Kathy 4,93,100 Berry, Kelli 178,200 Berry, Shawn 25,54 Bersofsky, Lauri 1,53,88,178,194,200 Beshears, Mike 4,124,135 Beshears, Robert 25 Betts, Steve 15 Bickford, Diana 179 Bills, John 97,98,150,179 Binnicker, Stephanie Bird, Kathy 179,200 Birmingham, Michael Black, Shelly 1,25,88,192 Black, Travis 4 Blades, Lori 179,200 Blake, Susan 25 Blanc, Keith Blankenship, Dana 25 Blankenship, Gina 179,200 Blankenship, Sherri 25,122,136,137,1'39 Blasco, Steve 4,107 Bleich, Kay 25,98 Block, Bobbi 98,173,179,200,206 Block, Vicki 15 Blodgett, Debbie 25 Blunk, Carol 26,46,53 Blunk, Cathy 26,214 Blydenburgh, Susie 15 Bockover, Alicia Boeschen, Perry 4,107,188 Boland, Pamela Bonner, Susan 98,179 Booker, Tammy Boone, Frank 15 Branstetter, Eugene 16 Brasel, Mike 4,107 Brasel, Diane 26 Brasfield, Kevin 26,91,93,94 Bratcher, Debbie 43,48,53,91,153,179,200 Braun, Bernie 26,33,39,41,45,131,180 Braun, Peter 39,41 ,45,53,131 ,148,163,165, 179,188,197,200 Breeden, Kim 4 Breshears, Norman L. 179 Breuer, Cindy 26,55 Bridges, Terry 26 Bright, Dale 16,119 Bright, Helen 45,5-3,88,109,136,137, 139,179,192,197,200 Bringe, Roberta 179 Brinkley, John 4 Brisson, Tracey 26,150 Britt, Sherri 26,39 Brizendine, Danna 4,142 Brizendine, Tammy 26 Brokeshoulder, Gerald 26 Brooks, Greg 4,129 Broomfield, Andrea 16,26,94,150,155 Brown, Amy QIOJ 16,93,110,136,137 Brown, Amy 1115 26,54,91.139 Brown, Bruce 91,93,179,200 Brown, Charles Brown, Clark 16 Brown, Darren 16 Brown, Jenny 62,91,98,179,200 Brown, Kim 179,200 Brown Brown Lisa 4 Merle Browning, Charles 179,197 Browning, David 26 Bruington, Brent 4,93,125 Brull, Richard 29 Bruns, Sheila 26,98,113,120,140,142,147 Bruns, Vicki 179,200 Bryant, Donna Bryant, Jim 16 Bryant, Ru Bryant. Sci Bryant, Stl Bryant, Ta Bryant. To Bucciavelli. Buck, Carr Buck, Cher Buck, Stac Buckley, N Buckley, S' Bullin, Mic Bullin. Pat Burch, Mil Burke, Tin Burnham. Burnham, Burns, Scc Burton, Cl Bush, Com Bush, Kev Bush, Tra Butler, Kc Butner, J1 Butner, W Byerly, Lc Byrd, Dar Byrum, L1 Cadue, Lc Calhoun, I Cali, Joe Cambell, 1 Campbell, Campbell, Campbell, Canfield, Cantrell, Carey, Ke Carey, M Carlson, . Carlson, . Carmichal Carmicha Carmicha Carney, I Carney, l Carpente: Carpente Carpente Carson, ' Carson, Carter, Carver, . Castillo, Castro, Castro, Castro. Caulfield Cawthon, Cessna, I Chappell Chappell Childers, Cho, Sur Churchil' Cilia, Jo Claassen Clark, H Clark, L Clasen, . Clasen, . Clasen, . Claus, D Claus, It Claybroo Cleary, Cleary, DeWitt, ,Q , ,......- I R A 12, l42 200 ,165, 47 Bryant, Russell 4,135 Bryant, Scott Bryant, Steve 16,119 Bryant, Tami 16 Bryant, Tony Cleaver, Sandy 53,62,9O,91,182,2O0 Clegg, Mark 5,93 Clements, Evelyn Clevenger, Brian 1,51,88,155,182 Cline, Greg 182 Dawson, Debra Sue Dawson, Mary 27,56,98 Dawson, Patti 17,153 Dawson, Rachel 27,81,153 Dean, Chris 17,132 Bucciavelli, Rhonda Buck, Carry 16,98 Buck, Cheryl 179,200 Buck, Stacy 98,200 Buckley, Mike 16 Buckley, Stacy 179 Bullin, Michael 179 Cline, Rusty Close, Donna 26,213 Close, Molly 5,110,122 Cloyd, Gary 16,119 Coakley, Jim 1,41,53,88,164,182,197,200 Coale, Lisa 5 Coale, Scott 26,117 Deason, Jamie 183,200 Decker, Susan 27 Deckman, Paul 5 Deckman, Penny 27 DeFeo, Sean 183,200 DeFeo, Shannon 5 Delahunty, Pat 6 Bullin, Pat 26 Burch, Mike 16 Burke, Tim 4,93 Burnham, Keith 26 Burnham, Kent 16,91 Burns, Scott 26,39,72 Burton, Christy 4,98,135 Bush, Connie 16 Bush, Kevin 40,150,153,179,200 Bush, Tracy 39,179 Butler, Kelly 16,46,98,150 Butner, Julie 4,94 Butner, Warren 39,91,93,182,200 Byerly, Lorrie 182 Byrd, Darlene 16,110 Byrum, Lea Anne 16,98 C' Cadue, Lori 16 Calhoun, Mike 26 Cali, Joe 26,116,132,135,147 Cambell, Claudia 4,39 Campbell, Beth 16 Campbell, Dallas 4 Campbell, Danny Canfield, Carol 26,54,88 Cantrell, Dean Carey, Kevin 26,27,43,91,93,94 Carey, Michael 4 Carlson, Jill 16,55 Carlson, Julie 182,200 Carmichael, Clark 135 Carmichael, Diana 98 Carmichael, Scott 150 Carney, Cathy 1,54,88,158,182,20O Carney, Randy 16,91,94,98,100 Carpenter, Erika 150 Carpenter, Kim 5 Carpenter, Stuart 16,129 Carson, John 132,148,182,200 Carson, Mike 26,197 Carter, Rex 26 Carver, Jeff 26 Castillo, Rick 91,93,182 Castro, Kris 5 Castro, Lisa 16 Castro, Stephanie 5,129 Caulfie ld, Barbara 16 Cawthon, Robert 5 Cessna, Bruce 182,200 Cobb, Ginny 115,158,163,165,182 Cobb, Joni 5,91,100,115,122,123 Coffey, Vicki 5,94 Cohick, Chris 26,79,91,93,94,150,155 Cole, Allison 26,120,141,142 Cole, Laura 16 Cole, Shelly 5,12,39,122,142 Coleman, Bryan 26 Coleman, Mark Collins, Tricia 5,100 Colston, Dean 27,88,145 Colston, Ricki 16 Combellick, Pat 1,88,103,125,132,135,160, 161,164,166,168,182,186,188,200 Comfort, Cynthia 5 Connell, Robert 27,88 Conner, Brenda 5 Connolly, Bob 27 Cook, Jill 5,93 Cool, Sarah 16,46,91,93,94,150 Cooper, Donetta 5,94,98,135 Cooper, Richard 17 Copeland, Buddy Cordas, Gregg 5,14,100 Cordas, Paul Costanza, Mary Lou 98,182 Coureton, Pam 27 Cowdon, Mark 182 Cox, Andy 5,107 box, Chris 1o3,148,1s2,2oo Cox, Ronnie Dean Cramer, Doug 27 Crawford, Tracy 97,98,182,200 Creech, Kellye 17 Cregger, Terri 27 Crider, Jeff 5 Crockett, Julie 98,182 Cross, Angie 17,39 Crossley, Meri Crystal, Jackie Cuezze, Nick 17,39 Cummings, Eddie 27 Cunningham, Chris 27,88,132 Curtis, Carla 27,98,110,142 Curtis, Christina 109,183,197,200 D Dahl, Greg 27,43,98,150 Dahms, Mark 183,200 Daniels, Cheryl 46,53,91,183,197,200 Delk, Tracy 6 DeMayo, Ann 6,39 Dement, Sherri 17 Dennis, Katie 183 Dennis, Mary 27 Dennis, Mike 27 Devine, Tim 103,150,183,200 Ann 27,36,53,115,165 DeWitt, Richard 17,91,93 Dilie, Shelly 27,55 Dillard, Mitchell 97,98,150,183,197 DiMartino, Carl 39 DiMartino, Nick 183 Dinh, Hai 98 Dobbelaere, Bobby 27 Dobson, Denise 48,66,98,183,194,200 Dobyns, Rick 6,188 Dodson, Richard 129,183,200 Dolan, Terri 183,200 Dolinar, Anne 183,212 Donahue, Shelley 27 Donoho, Alan 17 Dooley, Tim 142,183 Dorner, Scott 27 Dorsell, Brent 6,119,134 Dougherty, John 27,53,97,98,129 Douglass, Cheryl 183 Douthat, Leisha 183 Dover, Jeff 39,183,200 Dowell, Kirk 2'7,45,53,142 Dowell, Kristy 5,6,54,100 Downey, Beth 6 Downing, Steve 17 Drake, Becky 27 Drake, Mike 98 Dubes, Jeff 17,98,119,129 Dubes, Julee 6,100 Duculombier, Darrell 17,129 Duculombier, Jim Duensing, Dan 41,53,88,131,148,165,183, 197,200,207 Duffey, Shelia 6 Dufresne, Jean 39,120,183,201,215 Duncan, Carl Duncan, Sherry Dunkin, Patricia Dunlap, Mark 27,129 Dunn, Jim 1,49,53,88,150,153,155,156,168. 186,188,197,201 Dunn, Toyna 6 DuPal, Chris 6 Durham, Andee 17 Chappell, David Chappell, Wendy 16 Childers, Tina Cho, Sung 26 Churchill, Ronald 5,39,100 Cilia, JoAnne 16,122,123,136,137,139 Claassen, Carla 16,115 Clark, Karen 16 Clark, Lisa 5,139 Clasen, Jennifer 182,200 Clasen, Jerry 16 Clasen, Julie 26,98 Claus, Danny Claus, Mike 5 Claybrook, Bill 125,127,129,182,200 Cleary, David Cleary, Lori 5 Darrow, Glenn Darnell, Wendy 27 David, Carol 27,98,120 David, Chris 27,39,98,122,155 David, Danny 5,107,119,135 Davidson, Kevin 27 Davis, Dan 17 Davis, Dana 27 Davis, Deby 5,17 Davis, Diana 1,27,56,88,98,15O Davis, Kelly 5 Davis, Shelly 5,100,110 Davis, Steve 5 Dawe s, Anne 5,93,122,137 Dawes, Stephanie 46,53,91,93,94,150,183,200 Dawson, Angel 27,150 Durham, Melinda 17 Dusenberry, Pam 186,201 Dye, Angie 6,100,142 Dykes, Robert 27,98 Dykstra, Lisa 27,40,53,55,98 E Easley, Quint Eastin, Bob 28,32,91 Eapmon, Kim 6 Edgell, Scott 28,153,155 Edmisten, Doug Edson, Kristen 98 Eggerstedt, Jayne 6 ..-.,p.................. -. ..- 217 Eichmann, Melissa Eichmann, Michele Elliot, Lisa 28,98 Elliot, Mark 17,81 Elms, Richard Ray 17 Elms, Sherry Elwood, Bert 28 Engel, Gretchen 53,97,98,148,186,197,201 England, Brenda 98 English, Mary 186 Enomoto, Suzy 28,98 Enriquez, Osvaldo 28,98,113,132,148,155 Enslow, Christy 17,98,150 Fulkerson, Rachelle 28 G Gabbert, Chris Gabbert James 6 Gabbert Linda 98,186,201 Gabbert Tom 6,107 Gage, Ray Gage, William 17 Gaither, Bill 18,39 Galatas, Becky 53,158,170,173,178,186,188, 197,201 ,207,214 Galbraith, Kevin 28, 1 26, 127, 165, 173 Epley, Tom 17,91,93 Erickson, Kristy 17,115 Erickson, Tami 6,100 Erickson, Tim Estrada, Richard 17,93,94 Etten, Chris 6,107 Evans, Bruce 28,39 Evans, Carrie Evans, Jimmy Lee Evans , Tammy 17,20,55, 155 Eversole, Charles 17 Eversole, Pam 186,201 F Fagan, Kym 6,12 Fainter, Les 28 Fakhoury, John 6 Fakhoury, Mark 28 Fanska, Elizabeth 17,91,93 Farley, Kim 6,13,100,115,122,123,141,142 Farley, There a 28,54 Farr, Jim 1,28,88 Farr, Linda Fata, Toni 17 Felts, Mark 17,43,46,48 Fender, Todd 6,135 Ferguson, Jo Catherine 28,36 Ferguson, Joe 6 Ferguson, Kathleene Anne 39,186,201 Ferguson, Larry 28 Ferguson, Randy 6,107 Ferrara, Robert 28,39 Feurer, Sherri 28 Fields, Clyde 186,201 Fields, Ramona 17 Fifer, David 28,108,105 Fifer, Janet 28,98 Fischer, Chris 46,48,53,91,153,186,197,201 Fisher, Diane 6 Fisher, Stacy 28,91 Fitch, Troy 17 Fitter, Audrey Fitzgerald, Melody 186201 Fitzgeralds Kevin 6 Fitzwater Tammy 6 Flanery Dennis 1 9 46 88 90 91 94 186 Fletchall Lisa 17 Fletchall Shelly 28 Filger Pat 6 139 150 Flora. Jeff Forbes David 28 Ford Andy 17 91 98 94 150 Forester Donna Foster Sheila Rae 39 150 186 201 Fowler Lori 698 Frala Lance 6 100 119 188 Frame Mark 25 28 126 127 Francis Terry 6 Franzom Lori Fredricks Jim 17 98 French Michael French Kim 97 98 186 French Tammy 186 Fricke Chris 6 93 107 131 Friend Robin 28 28 Galetti, Gina 6,110,122 Galetti, Jennifer 18,98,100 Galligan, Traci 28,114,115 Gamble, Brad 53,103, 105,1 86,201 Gamble, Rick 28,103,129 Gambrell, Diane 28 Gambrell, Rhonda 18,98 Gann, Lisa 6,98,186 Gann, Randy Gann, Sherry 186,201 Garrett, Cheryl 6,98 Garrett, David 18,43,150 Garrett, Julie 6 Garton, Glen 18 Gascich, Scott 28 Gascich, Tom 43,186,201 Gastineau, Cathy 28,38,115 Gastineau, Kevin 113,186,205 Geelen, Joe Gensler, Jo Anne 28 Gentry, Russell Gentry, Steve Gerstner, Brian 6 Gerstner, Leah 18 Getzinger, Angie 6 Gibson, Clay 6,100 Gibson, Richard Giffin, Sherri 1 ,48,53,88,165, 173, 174,180, 186,197,201 Gilbert, Rick 18,91 Gile, Brian 6,93 Gillispie, Mark 150 Gillispie, Stephanie 28,40,150,180 Ginger, Maria 6 Gish, Craig 28,98 Gish, Laurie 18,91,93 Goatley, Sherry .6,98 Godfrey, Angie 18 Godley, Julie 1,28,88,91,93 Golden, Jacki 28 Golightly, Sonja 186 Gutsch, Gayla 98,187 H Hackett, Henry Hadley, Scott 18 Haenitsch, Bonnie Haines, Martin 29 Hale. Holly S. 18 Haley, Nathan 29,155 Hall, Jerry 29 Hall, Larry 93,119 Hall, Linda 18,46,98,110,150 Hall, Roy 18,91,93 Halley, Irving 7 Halmstad, Kristy 29 Halstenberg, Al 18,81 Halstenberg, Jeffrey 7,107 Hamilton, Bob 18 Hamilton, Christie Hammontree, Shelly Hampshire, Brad 41,97,98,187,201 Hampshire, Brenda 7,11,54,100 Hankins, John 18 Hannah, Donna 7 Chris 7,100,107,188 Hanson, Hanson, Donald 18 Hanson, William Harclerode, Robert Hardin, Jodie 18 Hargrave, Allison 7,41,100,122,123 Harness, Brook Logan 187,201 Harper, David 98,150,187,201 Harper, Doug 18 Harra, Tena 7 Harris, Donna 18,122,150 Harris, Helen 39,48,56,176,187,201,213 Harris, JoAnn Harris, Pam 18,56,150 Harris, Steve Harrison, Kenny Harryman, Becky 18 Harryman, Brenda 187,201 Hart, William Hartmetz, Sean 91,93,94,150,155,187 Hartner, Kelli 1,39,88,91,187,192,201 Hartner, Kurt 18,113,144,147 Hawkins, Doug 29,131,205 Hawkins, Jenny 29,98,142 Hayden, Doug 18,98, 1 17 Hayes, Danny 7,125,126,127 Hazell, Mike 29 Hicks, Russl Hicks. Tim Hiegert, Jef Higgins, De Higgins, Be: Hinchcliff, l Hinsley. Mil Hixson, Kev Hobbs, Dari Hobson, Tre Hodges, Tex Hoffecker, 1 Hogan, Eliz Hogan, Mai Hoggan, Ph Holder, Dai Holland, Jo Holliday, Jc Hollingswor Holloway, C Holloway, J 207 Holloway, I Holman, Jo Holmes, Ch Holt, Micha Honeck, Ke Hoopes, Ro Hoopes, Vil Hoover, Ro Horseman, Horseman, Hopkins, R Horton, Ca Horton, Ch House, Dax 173,190,2l Howard, C: Howard, F Howard, J1 Howard, N Howard, S' Hubbell, 'li Huckins, S Hudson, B. Huebner, Hughes, N Hughes, L Hughes, S Hughes, T Hughs, Ra Golightly, Gomoletz Goodman 1 Tammie 29,98 Julie Mary Gorham Julie 45 53 88 109 120 140 142 147 173 174 186 188 192 197 201 205 Gorham Lance 18 98 100 124 129 Gorman Laurie 53 56 186 201 Goss Connie Graham Kristi 97 98 155 186 201 Gray Roberta 18 Gray Sharon 29 Greathouse Don 187 Greathouse Lisa 18 98 Green Dwayne Greer David 29 98 Hazlett, Chris 55,187,201 Hazlett, Joe 7 Heaston, Brenda 18 Heath, Tricia 29,239,153 Heaver, Jerry Lee Hebert Michelle 29 Hedrick Debbie 18 55 Hegewisch Ernesto 13 51 155 190 Heinisch David 7 Heinz Andy 29 91 93 94 Heller Melissa 7 98 Heminger Scot 18 Hemmerling Jeffrey 792 Henderson Karen 18 98 155 Henderson Susan 39 66 188 190 197 201 Hendren Theresa Hendrick Angie 190201 Hendrickson Phil 18 Hull, Hull, Hull, Hull, And: Dari Phil Tern Gregory Russell 117 187 201 Griffin Tim 29 117 173 Griggs Melissa 6 100 115 148 Gulnn Chris 6 122 Gulrg-ms Maged 29 30 117 118 119 Gulotta Sandra Lee 18 55 Gunderson Dale 187 Gunter Mike 7 100 107 Guthrie Michelle 7 Hendrix Henmer Henson Herrick Kevin 29 117 119 132 David 129 148 190 201 Laci L Vance 18 Heathermgton Stephanie 39 190 Hevalow Troy 190 Hewitt Cindy 7 Hewitt Mike 18 I-Iibschle David 201 Hulsey B 145 155 Hultz Hurley Hunt Hurst Huston Huston Huth Hutsell Hutsler Hutsler Hutton Huyck Iden Iiams Ingram Irving Isley Isom Frame, Mike 2s,s9,1os,125,12e,121,2o5 Griffin, John 117,187,201 Hendrix: Mike 1g,i19 ' ' 1 Hicks, Russell 7,125 Hicks, Tim 190 Hiegert, Jeff 1820.24.39 Higgins, Denise 29,98 Higgins, Ben 98 Hinchcliff, Dan 7,107,125 Hinsley, Mike 29 Hixson, Kevin 7,93,135 Hobbs, Darren 18,91,93 Hobson, Traci 19 Hodges, Terri 19,115 Hoffecker, Richard 19 Hogan, Elizabeth 29 Hogan, Mark 1,88,190,201 Hoggan, Phillip Holder, Dana 190,201 Holland, John 29,103 Holliday, John 19 Hollingsworth, Susan 7,122 ..-f sewiil-xL . --..., -, ,,. -4v- ...-.qvww-,-1m ufwgf ..,,,,,,, , ,M J Jackson, Brian 29,66 Jackson, Kurt 19 Jackson, Lori 1,88,115,120,164,170,173,190, 201 Jahrling, Mark 93 Jakobe, Beth 7,39 Jakobe, Jeff 29,150 James, Phil 19,39 Janson, Gary 19 Jaramillo, Joe 7,39 Jarnevic, Tom Jarrett, Charles Jarvis, Jill 7,39,100,115 Jeannette, Jeffrey Jeffers, Janelle 25,29,53,91,93,94 Jenkins, Amanda Jenkins, Kevin 29,103,117,129,148 Jenkins, Richard Holloway, Greg Holloway, Jeff 53,88,129,148,190,197,201, 207 Holloway, Phil 19,39,119,129 Holman, John 29,46,98,113,142 Holmes, Charles 145,190 Holt, Michele Honeck, Ken 29,43 Hoopes, Ronnie 29 Hoopes, Vicki 19 Hoover, Robert 29,113,132,148,155 Horseman, Teresa 190,201 Horseman, Wesley Hopkins, Randy Horton, Candy Horton, Christine House, David 98,103,124,148,150,167,169, 173,190,201 Howard, Candy 7,100 Howard, Faith 19,110 Howard, John 29 Howard, Mark 19,98,150 Howard, Susan 7 Hubbell, Todd 29 Huckins, Scott Hudson, Barbara 17,19 Huebner, Tom 5,7,107,150 Hughes, Mary Beth 29,153 Hughes, Louise 7 Hughes, Stephanie 19,66 Hughes, Teresa 12,29,39 Hughs, Randy 19 Hull, Andy 19 Hull, Darin Hull, Phil 19 Jernigan, Theresa Jobe, Diane 7 Johansson, Meta 1,51,97,98,110,155,180,191, 201 Johnson, Brenda Johnson, Christine 7,98,15O Johnson, Cindy 191,201 Johnson, Cynthia 98,191,201 Johnson, Debbie 7,100 Johnson Johnson y 1 Donnie 19 Jan Johnson, Pamela 191 Johnson, Tracy 93 Jones, Angie 19,98 Jones, Beth 30,97,98,142 Jones, Brian 53,191,197,201 Jones, Donna 30 Jones, Gail 19 Jones, Scott 129 Jones, Terry 98,191,201 Jones, Jones, Tracey 1,7,110 Tracy 7,100 J orgenson, Leslie Joslin, Beth 3O,46,52,55 Judge, Ann 19,98 Judge, Margaret 7,122,136,137,139 Justus Ellie 7 Justus, Steve 39,190,191,204 K Kabel, Eric A. 191 Kalcic, Sherrie Kanallakan, Christy King, Kim 19 King, Tonya Kirchhoff, Timothy 7 Kirk, Elizabeth 98 Kitchen, Michele 19,46,98,110 Klamert, Sherri Klass, Sandy 19 Klawuhn, Charles 7 Klein, Rusty 30,53,97,98,103,105,153 Kline, Bryce 7 Knick, Mary 1,30,97,98,103,105 Knight, Gregg Knisley, Scott 191 Koch, Rhonda 19 Koehler, Marlin 7,107 Komos, Kathy 7,39,48,100 Kopp, Susan 7,93,110,122,142 Koran, Lori 7,100 Kovanik, Lisa 30,56,91,93 Kraft, Donnie 19 Kraft, Mike C. 191 Kralicek, Bob 30,41,53,131 Kuehn, Gretchen 30,41,52,53,55,88 Kuenzi, Caroline 30,53,91,197 Kuhnel, Donna 30,98,12O Kulash, Robert 7,107 Kun, Katrina 7,91,93,100 L La Calamito, Mia 7,100 LaFever, Larry Lairo, Christine Lakey, Layna 1,30,110,155 Lambkin, Bryan 20 Lammert, James Lammert, Joe 20,91,93,94 Lampson, Carla 8 Lampson, Jeff 30 Lancaster, Brian 19 Lange, Pam 191 Lanning, Lanning, Tad 191 Scott 30,148 Lanz, Tamy 20 Lanzoni, Lanzoni, David 39,188,191,204 Mark Lares, Chance 98 Larrick, Kim 8,100 Larson, Lisa 53,88,109,191,197,204 Laswell, Colleen 8,39 Laswell, Kim 30,88 Laswell, Lisa Laswell, Lora 20 Latimer, William 39,131,191,197,204 Hull, Terry 48,51 ,62,90,98, 150, 155,156,190, 201 Hulsey, Brian 29,53,91,93,94,112,113,142, 145,155 Hultz, Stephen 190 Hurley, Beth 19 Hunt, Kenneth 19,124 Hurst, Karla 19,153 Huston, Blake Huston, Denise Huth, Judy 97,98,190,201 Hutsell, Kim 19 Hutsler, Ana 29 Hutsler, Mary 39,98,190 Hutton, Jo Ann 29 Huyck, Kevin 150,153,155,190,201 I Iden, John 29,127 Iiams, Billy 7,107 Ingram, Pam 98,190,201 Irving, John 190,201 Isley, Kathryn lsom, Stacey 19 Kane, Derek 30,53,153,155 Karnes, Karee 7,13,100,110,139 Karnes, Kevin 98,103,125,126,132,160,161, 167,168,188,191,197,204 Karnes, Kris 19,81,98,124 Karnes, Kurt 30,98 Kavanaugh, Keith 30,97,150,155 Kearns, Kenneth Keck, Jackie 19 Keeney, James Keeney, John 19,142 Keller, Mike 39,45,103,142,145,155,191,202 Keller, Paul 7 Kelly, Michelle Kennedy, Bill 30,83,142,144 Kennedy, Eric Keough, Rob 7,9l,93 Kephart, Kim 30,43,9l,97,98,150 Kerns, Dan 30,103,124,127 Kerr, Valerie 98,185,191,204 Lavaughn, Patty Lavenburg, Tom 30 Lawhon, Lori Lawrence, Adam Lawson, Connie 30 Lawson, Shelia 98 Lawson, Sonya 20 Layman, Joyce 20,39,98,100 Leber, Cara 150 Lee, Jim 20,91,93 Leehy, Teresa 94 Lehmann, Cindy 8,93 Lenz, Kim 191,204 Lenzmeier, Terri 1,53,55,B8,89,15O,163, 164,180,194,204 Lessane, Mike 20,131 Lester, James Lewey, Jeff 30 Lewey, Rick 20 Lewis, Joe Qllj Karsten, Donald 19,91,93,94 Kilburn, Kim 30 Kimball, Duane 30 Kimball, Vonda 19,98,110,139 Kimrey, Andy 19 Kincaid, Amy 7.1 50 Lewis, Jos 1103 20,93,94,150,155 Lewis, Pete Lewis, Sherri 8,100 Lewis, Sheryl 30 Libeer, Becce 29,98 Libeer, Larry 148,194 -4 A , I ' ..-....................,,..., .... . . - - , . Little, Lester 30,32 Nixon McCann, ' 201,204 Liberty, Terrie 20,98 Libra, Melodie 2O,98,115,148,150 Licata, Sammy 30,103 Lindsay, Sheryl 30 Lindsey, David 91,194,204 Liness, Alex Lingo, David 8 Lipps, Antionette 20 Linscott, Lisa 30,139 Lipari, Sidonia 98,158,194,204 Little, Keith 30,43,88,91 , 150 Littrell, Shelly 20 Llafet, Lisa 30,32,97,98,150,153 Locke, Brenda Logan, David 20 Lombardo, Kris 20,55 Long, Rhonda 194 Long, Robin 8,176,204 Lopez, Greg 8 Lopez, John 98 Lopez, Rick 20 Martin, Ron 8 Martin, Teresa 8,100 Martinez, Maria 20 Martino, Joseph 194 Massey, Laura Mason, Chris 194,204 Mathes, Larry 39,103,132,194,204 Mathews, Pat 20,124 Matlock, Deborah Matlock, Janie Matthew, Brian 8,113 Matthew, Ken 127,194,204 Matthews, Jackie 194 Maucelli, Wendy Maurin, Becky 20,43,91,93,94 Mavdina, Joe Maxey, Andrew Maynard, Andy 20,91,93 Maynard, John 41 ,43,53,91,180,188,194,197, 204,207 McAuliffe, Mark 8,39,124 McCall, Bryon 20 McCall, Scott 20 Nash. Tina Nauss. Jenn Neal, Rodneg Neale, Ange, Meyer, Jenee 66,l50,153,155,157,195 Meyer, Joyce 48,153,164.165,195,197,204 Meyer, Marvin 8 Meyer, Sylvia Miceli, Rozanne 21 Michael, Dawna 195,204 Michael, James 31 Miles, David 9,94 Miles, Jim 195 Militscher, Ann 31 Neland, Nelson. Nelson. Nelson. Nestell, Nestell, Tan Den Juli' Lari Kell Ter Militscher, Ed Newberry, J Miller, Bill 43, 185, 195,204 Newberry, W Miller, Charles 31,148 Miller, Debbie 153,157,195,204 Miller, Gary 9,135 Miller, Julie Miller, Larry Miller, Mimi 204 Miller, Pam 21 Miller, Robert 9,93 Miller, Scott 9,129 Newson, Cui Newton, Ste Newton-Mai Nichols, Nichols, Nichols, Nickell, Nickles, Joe Ka Mi4 Ala Ke' Loudon, David 30,97,98,103,150 Loughery, Beverly 8,56,99,176 Loughery, Cyndi 30,56,98 Love, David 194 Lowe, Stephen 8,107 Lowe, Terry 194 Lowers, Sandy 1,38,39,53,54,88,158,165,168 170,188,194,204 Lowrey, Curt 58,132,148,150,155,194,197 Loy, Brian 30,34,97,98,15O,155 Loyd, Russell 8 Ludy, Vicki 30,48,153,155,156 Lundy, Carol 30,88,91,93,94,142,150 Lundy, Jim 20,91,93 Lybarger, John 30,91,93,94,150 Lyman, David 103,132,204 Lyman, Steve 113,132,148,194 Lynch, Angel Lynch, Kim 1,40,53,88,98,150,155,182,194, 197,204 Lynch, Susan 55,194,204 M Maasen, Robin 20 MacEwen, Lynn 8 Mack, Stephanie 20 Macke, Gilbert 31 Madden, Quent 48,81,98,153,155,163,165,180, 194,204 Maddick, Jay 1,58,88,125,126,127,167,173,194, Maddox, Duke 20,188 Mahan, Mike 8,94,107 Mahurin, Pam 8,94,139 Mahurin, Tammy 20,122,139 Majers, Lisa 31,54,91,153 Majors, James 31 Mandina, Frank 107 Mandina, Joe 194,204 Mann, Eric 20,31 Mann, John 1,8,100,106,107 Stephon 8,94,100 Milligan, Mark Misenhelter, Eric 31 Mistretta, Delena 31 Nienstedt, 1 Nix, Sherri McCarty, Connie 31,56 McCloud, Melodie 31 McConnell, Doug 194 McConnell, Rhonda 8,110,122,139 McConnell, Rob 20,38,103,119,147 McCormack, Jeff McCormack, Jenny 8 McCrite, John 31,98,153,156 McCroskie, Bobby 8,125 McCroskie, Jim 31 McDermott, Roseann 162,164,194 McDonald, Bruce 39,204 McDonald, fPauD Mike 20 McElhany, Paul 39,48,53,153,155,156,157, 194,204 McE1hany, Kathy 8,93 Mitchell, Gary 9,94,124 Mitchell, Kelly Mitchell, Richard 45,125,163,167,195 Moffett, Ken 195 Moffitt, Chris 9,923,129 Montague, Cindy 9 Montague, Lesia 31 Montalone, Joe 195 Montgomery, Kay 9 Mooney, Bill 21 Moore, Moore, Cindy 9,93 Jay 21,39,98,100 Moore, Lance 1,88,153,155,165,195,204,208 Moore, Mike 9 Moore, Roger Moore, Sherry 48,53,150,153,178,195,204 McElroy, Marcia 31 McElwee, Carol 195,204 McEvoy, John 20,129 McEwen, Lynn 93 McGeeney, David 8 McGrath, Rod 195 McGuire, Brent 21 McGuire, Michele 31,88 McHugh, Sandie 195 Mclnnis, Liz 21,46,91,93,94,150 Mclnnis, David 8,93 McIntyre, Linda 195 McIntyre, Mike 8 McIntyre, Tim McKenzie, Robert McKinney, Jim 1,21,91,93,94 McKnight, Joanne 31 McKnight, Lisa 195,204 McLaughlin, Dana 20,21,55,98 McLaughlin, Earlene McMichael, John 8 Mann, Mann, Mann, Mann, Lorie 31 Melanie 39 Melody Marie Mimi 8,41,122,139 Mantegari, Steven 20,131 McMillin, Lea Ann 122 McMindes, Colleen 8,93 McMindes, David 31,93,103 McQuerrey, Kevin 21 McRady, Scott 8 Mead, Don 21,129 Medina, Frank 8,135 Meek, Jaime 195,204 Meek, Kellie Morningstar, Craig Morningstar, Scott 9 Morris, David 31 Morris, Steve 148 Morrish, Rhonda 21,98,150 Morrison, Renee 21 Morrison, Ron 1,26,31,39,43,53,66 Morrison, Sheila 98 Morrow, Daryl 31,93,94 Mucke, Gilbert Patrick Mueller, Bryan 9,91,93 Mueller, Janie 38,39,41 ,53,62,66,88,91 ,93, 94,150,165,195,204 Mulanax, Robin 9 Mullen, ,Kenneth 31 Mulligan, Kevin 21 Mullins, Moree 31,41,91,155 Munden, Sally 21 Munholland, Eric 21 Munholland, Tammy 195 Mussurici, Domenick Mussurici, Sharon 21,39 Musteen, Kelly 9,94,100,110,150 Muza, Debbie 9,98 Muza, Michelle 31 Nixon, Belii Holl Nixon, Jun1 Nolan, Dan Norris, Bol: Norris, Jac North, Glei North, She: Norton, Cr: Norton, Jo4 Norton, Ro Occhipinti, O'Con ner, 1 120,18O,1! Oden, Dale Odom, Keli Offiel d, Stl 0'Halloran O'Halloran Olver Orr, Orr, Orr, Orr, Orr, a, Jo Carl Chris Kathj Kay Tad Ortega, C4 Ortega, P1 Ortega, S1 Orwick, J4 Osborn, Ti Osterloh, Outlaw, L Owens, Lc Owens, M Owens, R4 Mantia, Dean 31 Maret, Tim 20,124,127 Marra, Alexis 8,98 Marshall, Susan 38,114,194,204,213 Marshment, Kristy 20 Martens, Bobby 8 Meeker, Pamala 98,195,204 Mehmert, Lara 8,98,122 Melville, Larry 31,91,94,155 Mendoza, Suzanne Merchant, John 31 Mergel, Lorraine 8 Martin, David 8 Martin, Karen 20 Martin, Rick Lee Martin, Ricky 220 Merriman, Shawnda 109,195,197,204 Mesa, Eddie Meyer, Danny Meyer, Gib 31,39 Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Myers, Mynatt, Mynatt Mynatt Mynatt, Donald 9 Eva 39,81,88,98,153,195 Kelly 31,40 Marilyn Polly 21,46 Dan 31,43,66 Debbie 31,56 Renee 9 Terry N Nader, Talal 131 Nafzinger, Teresa 55,173,175,190,195,204 Nash, Jim Owens, T1 Pace, Rod Pace, Roi' Pace, Ste' Painter, l Palaska, ' Palmer, l Panarisi, Park, An Park, Ch: Parker, 1 Parker, l Parker, l Parker, l Parker, l Parman, Parr, G11 1 1, iw.-.--., , . , . .. ,.,,.,..........1............-Q-.--Q- Y AL- - , ,V ,K , 1-, V- -'A ' ' ' f - 1- Rice, Timothy 199,204 4,208 504 .93, 304 ,df . ' 'R-' 'Hein'--or-vga-nun-naman-. ..., 4, ,,,,,.,., Nash Tina 195 Nauss Jennifer 9 Neal Rodney 9 107 Neale Angela Neland Nelson Nelson Nelson Nestell Tammy 9 Denise 21 98 Julie 31 91 Larry Kelly 9 Nestell, Teresa 31 Newberry, Jeff 31 Newberry, Warren 162,164,195,204 Newson, Curt 21 Newton, Steve 39,195,204 Newton-Main, Tammy 31 Joe 9,100,112,113,125,150,155 Nichols, Nichols, Karen 31,54 Nichols, Michael 150 Nickell, Alan Ray Nickles, Kevin 31 Nienstedt, Barrie 20,21,39,55 Nix, Sherri 21 Nixon, Belinda 1,88,109,190,195,204 Nixon, Hollie 21 Nixon, June 9,100,150 Nolan, Danny 98,103,195,204 Norris, Bobette 9 Norris, Jackie 21 North, Glen North, Sheila 98,198,204 Norton, Craig 31,43,91,94,95 Norton, Joe 31,142 Norton, Robin 21 O Parr Jenny 198204 Parrick Parrish Parrish Parrett Shelly 32 98 Ann 21 Verna Denise Parsons Darrell 21 Partridge Andy 1 88 150 180 204 209 04 ' ' ' - . , R . , Parsons, Anita 98,142,198,201,204 Partridge John Occhipinti, Tony 31 , 150, 153, 155 O'Conner, Jennifer 39,40,41,50,53,66,88, 120,180,197,198,204 Oden, Dale 31 . Odom, Kelly 21,39,98 Offield, Stan 21,93 O'Halloran, Julie 32 O'I-Ialloran, Tom 198 Olvera, John 32 Orr, Carl 21,142 Orr, Christy 32 Orr, Kathy 9,150 Orr, Kay 198 Orr, Tad 39,98,198 Ortega, Celia Ortega, Patty 56,110,198,204 Ortega, Sally 21,98 Orwick, Jodie 9 Osborn, Tonya 9 Osterloh, Karen 21,98,110,150 Outlaw, Lisa Owens, Louiesa 32 Owens, Mike 32,103 Owens, Ron 83,148,198,204 Owens, Trisha 32 1 P Pace, Rodney 9 Patten, James 40,53,155,197,198,199,204 Patterson, Monica 198,204 Pavitt, Becky 21,150 Paul, Jamie Peach, Cari Peacher, Tim 198 Pearl, John 9 Pearson, Steve 9,103,119 Peek, Kelly 91,98,150,198,204 Peek, Steve 9,14,100,150 Perkins, Mary Ann 32 Perkins, Reba 21 Peters, Krisha 9,122 Peters, Laura Peterson, Cindy 21 Petitt, Collins Petitt, Kirk 9,100,125 Petitt, Mark 21 Petitt, Sherrie 54,159,160,161,168,188,198,204 Pettlon, Trey 9,107,135 Pettus, Susan 32,139 Pfaff, Pat 32 Phelan, David 10 Phillips, Bruce Phillips, Denise 10 Phillips, James 46 Phillips, Marilyn 10,122,139 Phillips, Patty Phipps, Paul 198 Piatt, Edward Piburn, John 10,98 Pickett, Dave 32 Piepergerdes, Chandra 10,11,20,54,93,110,142 Piepergerdes, Todd 21 Pikl, Joe Pillers, Rhonda 98,198,204 ..-sawn...0..-eww: fuwfmwvss --,.--run.. , ,. Quinones Carmen 32 Quinones Sonia 32 41 150 Quinones Vivian 10 Radestock Georgia 22 91 Radestock Linda 10 Ragan Dan 22 39 98 100 125 Ragan, Lynn 10,100,113 Rainey, Kathy 32 Ramsey, David 32,103,132 Rankin, Sandra Rasdall, Darryl Raye, Doug 10 Raysik, Tony Raysik, Scott 10 Rector, Shawn Reed, Gary ReedLVJulie 10,98 Reed, Mary 22,93,113,122,140,141 142 147 Reeder, Cathy 22,110 Reese, Mike 10 Reeves, Doug 93,198 Reeves, Eva Reilly, Don 22,124 Reilly, Ron 22 Reisch, Dianna 32,91 Reno, Kelle 22,100 Reno, Kim 5,10,122 Repine, Dewayne 22,119 Repine, Robert 53,93,131,198,204 Reschke, George 32,41,91 Retzer, Mark 198 Revare, April 32,110 Reynolds, Corey 32 Reynolds Douglas 198,204 Reynolds, Glen 98 Reynolds, Libby 10,94,100 Reynolds, Lisa 32 Reynolds, Mar ha Reynolds, Shelli 98,199 Reynolds, Stacey Lynn Reynolds, Tina Piontek, Greg 21 Piper, Robert Piper, Roxanne Pittenger, Kay 22,98 Pixley, Carol Pizzulo, Lois 10,98 Platt, Kelly 32,98 Poe, Melodie 32,38,54,97,98,150,155 Polk, Anita 10 Polk, Michaelle Poole, Doug 22 Poole, Gary 194,198,204 Poppenhagen, Dave 43,198 Porter, Karen 22,43,91,93,94 Porter, Nyla 10,100 Porter, Richard 10,93 Powell, David 22 Powell, Donna 198,204 Presko, Robert 10,119,132,135,147 Prather, Dean 15,22,155.,165 Rich, Dianna 22 Rich, Yvette 199 Richardson, Laura 19 Richmond, Bryan 22 Richmond, Dana 10 Richmond, Shelly 32,89 Ricketts, Mike 32,39,103 Riddle, Tammy 98 Riley, Don 32 Rippee, Kenny 32 Roach, Theresa 10 Robb, Kathy 22 Robb, Kevin 10 Robb, Lori 22 Roberts, Kent 22,81 Robey, Farley 22,98,113,142,150 Robey, Shirley 10,142 Robinson, Michael Rockford, Louis 10,93,107 Roddie, Lisa Roderick, Kevin 10,93 Pace, Ron 21,81 Pace, Steven Painter, Dan 9 Palaska, Tracy 9,100 Palmer, Betsy 21,142 Panarisi, Paula 198 Park, Angela 32 Park, Chan Woong Prewitt, James 10,93 Price, David 98,198,204 Pride, Rusty Prince, Donny 22 Prince, Jeanna 10 Pritchard, Marlene Jo Pruett, Stanley 10,93,119 Putman, Mike 32 Rogers, John Rogers, Mary Roland, Larry 22 Rose Mary 10,100 Ross, Mindy 39,98,180,199,204 Ross, Tim 10,135 Roth, Ana Parker, Dennis 21 Parker, Keith 21,119 Parker, Mike D. 32,129 Parker, Mike W. 117,198,204 Parker, Pat 21 Parman, Celia 1,53,55,88,19'7,198,204 Parr, Glenn Pyle, John 10 Q Quarles, Mark 180,198 Quinones, Blanca Rothberger, Bill 32,103,117 Rothberger, Larry 22 Rothrock, Shelly 10,98 Rothwell, Danny 10 Roudebush, Forrest 98,125,150,199 204 Rozell, Robin 22,48,110 Rucker, Sherri 32,39 'Q '-'- ' . .-,........h.--.,,.,,o-- ,. . ,., .- ' ' ' Strand, Rucker, Stephanie 11 Rudd, David Ruffing. Terri 32 Rumney, Ken 11,39,93,10f7 Runyon, Larry Russell, Tammy 39 Rustici, Joe 22 Shelton, Kevin 22,91 Shelton, Wendy 33 Shepard, Jeff 22,81 Shephard, Jim 11 Shephard, Matt 39,45,103,142,144,145,147, 155,197,202,205 Sherman, Kathy 33 Starleehy, Teresa 11 Staub, William Steele, Belinda 33,55 Steenrod, Pennie Steenstry, James 202 Steenstry, Sandy 12 Steinkamp, Jeff 33 Thomas Thomas, Thomas. Thomas, Lai Lis Pal Ste Thomasson, Thompason, Thompson, . Ruth, Carmalea 32 Ruth, David 11,135 Rutledge, Rutledge, Eddie 32 Gary Richard Sherman, Kristy Dong Joo 1 1 ,39,48 Shinn, Shipley, Lora 22,180 Shirling, Alan 22 Stephens, Debbie 88,98,197,202 Stephens, Doug 23,91,93,124 Stephens, Jim 23 Stephenson, Dianna 12,135 Rutledge, James Rutledge, Scott 11 Ryan, Hope 22 Ryan, Tom 103 Rynard, Matthew 185,199,204 Ryon, Gary Ryon, Mary Kaye 39,88,115,170,199,205 E? Sachs, Steve 22,91 Sanchez, Maria 199 Sanders, Janie 199 Sandiford, Judy 32 Sandridge, Kari 30,53,54,88,158,168,199 Sanford, Beth 22,90,91,98,153 Sargent, Kathy 32 Sauer, Clouce Edwards Sauer, David 22,39 Sauer, Scott 11,113,142 Saunders, Dee 33 Saunders, Billy 22,119 Scavuzzo, Jeanie 11,98 Scheffer, Rebecca 11,100 Schenker, Vic 39,205 Schindler, Wendy 11,150 Schlatman, Donna 11,94 Schmidt, Danny 22 Schmidt, Denise Schmidt, Jay 22,98 Schnabel, David Schober, Rodney Schoof, Robbin 98,199 Schoof, Tim 33 Schoonover, David 33 Schreiber, Greg 91,185,199,205 Shirling, Melanie 33,43,88,150,210 Shirling, Richard Short, Sterling 22,39,119,129 Shouse, Diana 139 Shouse, Donna 11,94,110,122 Showalter, Amy 150,202,212 Shriever, Billy 11 Shrout, Bryan Shu, Hui Hua 33,41,53,91,150,155,188,197, 202,205 Shu, Hui Kuo 22,150 Shu, Hui Min 33,53,150,155,197 Sidden, Jennifer 33 Sifers, Janice 22,43,91,93,94,15O Siler, Marc 23 Siler, Susan 33,153,155 Simonis, Craig 23,148 Simpson, Scott 11 Sims, Stephen 11,93 Sin, Dong 1,33,46,53,131,150 Sinele, Sherri 41,155,194,197,202,205 Sinnett, John 24,33,41,43,98,113,131,150, 155,157 Sinnett, Richard 23,150 Sissel, Lisa 11 Sissel, Mike Skidmore, Ruth 11,39,98 Stephenson, Lisa 33,55 Steuber, Janet 53,56,115,197,202 Steuber, Tracy Stevens, Allen 202 Stevens, James Stevens, Pam Stevenson, Don Stielow, Mark 23,39 Stielow, Shelly 1,88,109,162,164,165,202, 205 Stipek, Jeanette 1,43,46,53,88,91,93,94, 202,205 Stiverson, Jamie 33 Stiverson, Jeri Stock, Brenda 202,205,214 Stock, Karen 12,98 Stockton, Lisa 33,48,150,153 Stockwell, David 23,98,129 Stockwell, Phil 12,100,106,10'7,135 Stoerkel, Kelly 33,98 Stoerkel, Tracy 12,39 Stoltzfus, Linda 12,100 Stone, Todd 16,20,23,38,39,98,119,150,188 Stone, Tresa 23 Storm, Tim 23 Stotts, Sherrie 41,53,188,202,205 Jon 23,129 Schreiver, Bill Schriever, James Schroeder, Brian 91,93,94,150,197,199,205 Schroeder, Terri 33,54 Schroeder, Tiffany 1,40,55,88,168,197,199, 201,205 Schuller, Melanie 199 Schulz, Mary 22,91 Schulz, Tim 11,93 Schultz, Allyson 33 Schwalm, Shalene 1,33,115 Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Debbie 11 Slaton, Tina Slavick, James 11,93 Slavick, Quentin 33 Small, Kevin 11,93 Smith, Brent 33,98 Smith, Cindi 202 Smith, Debbi 202 Smith, Denise 1,33,54,88,91,93 Smith, Eric 23,46 Smith, Jacklyn Sue 202,205 Smith, Jeff 202,205 Smith, Kevin M. 33,103,142 Smith, Kevin W. 25,33,46 Smith, Lisa 11,100 Smith, Michael 200,202,205 Smith, Richard 23,188 Smith, Robbie 11 Smith, Robert 11 Smith, Tracy 23,129 Snapp, Snapp, Snapp, Katie 33,36,97 Kevin 23 Stacey 1 1,39,98,100,1 15 Stratton, Charlotte 34 Straw, Cal 202,205 Strickland, Larry 34 Strohm, Diedre 23 Strong, Sirena 23 Strong, Tammy 98,203 Strutton, David 29 Stuart, Rodney 12,94,106,107 Stubbs, Kathy 98,150,153,203,205 Stubbs, Tina 12,93,203 Sullivan, Chris Sullivan, Marty 34 Summitt, Jack 23 Sutton, Charles 12,39,107,142 Sutton, John 34,103,105 Swan, Barbara 36,62,91,120,136,137,139,203 Swanson, Lea Ann 34,39,88,203 7' Tanner, Teri 98,185,203 Tate, Kathy 23 Scott, Sterling 11,29,100,107 Scudiero, Michelle 199 Schwiebert, Ronnie 11,107 Schwiebert, Steven 33 Seaboldt, Mark 103,105,150,194,199,205 Seal, Denise 11,122 Searcy, Matt 33,81,150 Sears, Barton Sehon, James Randall Seise, Mike 33,62,91,93 Semler, Robin 11,98 Sexton, Eldon 22,142 Seyfer, Kellie 199 Seymour, Patricia Shaddox, Jim 33 Shaddox, Joanne 156,188,199 Sharpsteen, Khola Ann Shea, Michelle Sheehan, Tom 11,100,107,119 Sheets, Troy 39,45,98,199 E532 Snell, Debby 11,98 Snell, Kathy Snow, Leslie 202,205 Snyder, Rusty 11 Snyder, Sharon 54,58,72,88,168,201,202,205 Solenberg, Leslie 11,100,155 Solenberg, Mike 43,46,155,178,185,202,205 Spangler, Lisa 11,93 Sparkman, Jennifer 23,66,150 Specker, Bryan 1,202,205 Spooner, Chris 33,208,209 Sportsman, Debbie 202 Spotz, Randy 23 ' Sprague, Richard 11,39,98,100 Spruyette, Kathy 33,54,97,98,150 Stallman, Lori 202,205 Taylor, Donna 34 Taylor, Kristy 34 Taylor, Randy Taylor, Roger Taylor, Scott 23 Teachout, Valerie 23 Teachout, Warren 34 Teague, Chris 34,88 Tebbe, Brian Tebbe, Kent 203,205 Temaat, Jeffrey 203 Templeton, Doug 12,107,135 Templeton, Earl 34 Teng, Marcus 45,53,203,205 Teng, Roy 34,45,53,131 Tennison, James Stanley, Kevin 33 Stansill, Billy 33,139 Stansill, Donna 202,205 Stanton, Kelli 11,100 Tennison, Tim 12 Termini, Barbara 12,39,98 Terranova, Rocky Thomas, Douglas 203 Thompson, l Thompson, l Thompson, l Thompson, l Thompson, l Thompson, 1 Thornsberry Tichenor, R Timmermeyf Timmermeyi Tinker, Pau Toth, Steve Trammell, l Travis, Cha Traylor, Je Treat, Dori Treat, Ram Trenter, D1 Troyel, Jud Trupcevic, Tucker, Kii Tucker, Ro Turley, Ke' Turnbull, J Turnbull, I Turner, Ch Ullmann, D Underhill, Underwood Valenti, Ai Van Black, VanVacte1J VanVacter Van Wye, Vaughan, Vaughan, Vaughn, J Veach, We Venhaus, I Viar, Andg Viar, Juli4 Villines, Vinzant, Vogol, Sh: Volland, 0 Voodre, D Voodre, S Voordecke Wade, Cal Waggone Wainrigh' Waite, Ji Waldon, ' Waldon, I Waldron, Walker, i Walsh, Walsh, Walsh, -, '- 1 - 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Kelly 203 .--U - --1.nv-nn- -- Whistler, Chadd 13,91 Whistler, Parrish 35,91,93,94,150,155 Whitaker, Kathy Whitaker, Roger 180 White Helga 35 White Jeff White, Lisa 24,98,100,150 White, Lynn 24,100,115 White, Theresa 1,35,88 Whiteside, Jill 13,93 Whittington, Larry 13 Whittington, Lorie 13 Wickliffe, Angie 13 Wideman, Becky 53,185,197,205,206 Wiederholt, Karie 13,39,91,93,94,150 Wiley, Karen 35,40,88 Wilkey, Sheila 206 Will, Kelly Willcoxson, Mike 205,206 Willett, Bruce 35,39,91,93,98,117,119 Willett, Wesley 24,39,43,91,93,98,100,119 Williams, Angie 24 Williams, Benny 35 WAI.:-WORTH P RC . MISSOURI Wood, Jeff 48,58,88,178,201,206 Wood, Paula 45,53,88,155,197,205,206 Woodard, Linda 14,110,122,139 Woodard, Susan 53,197,205,206 Wooden, Robert 35 Woods, Darenda 14,98 Woody, David 12,14,93,125 Woody, Denise 197,205,207 Woody, Stuart 1,40,41,43,53,66,88,91,94, 197,205,207 Woolsey, Wendy 98 Worley, Kevin 14 Wright Adam Wright, Beckie 24,98 Wright, Carla Wright Chris 35 Wright, Jean Wright, Julie 40,53,88,207 Wright, Laurie 14 Wright, Ron Wright, Russell Wright, Valie Lee 14 Wuerner, Monika 14 Y Yaeger, Dale 53,91,93,197,205,207 Yarberry, Vonda 24 Yeager, Yeager, Yeater, Young, Yuhas, Jeri 20,24,39,55 Shannon 51,55,155,194,205,207 Tricia 15,24,98,100,115,150 Jodi 14,100 Ronald 53,853,207 Z Zastrow, Terri 24 Zeigler, Debbie 14 Zeller, Mike 35,39,148,155 Zionczkowski, Karen 35 Zugher, Teresa Zumwalt, Carl Zumwalt, Lori 14,100 -..em-... .......-f... -.- ,.., 223 ,-.dura Ya ,W e x ,mann-Ilw , WK' MJ ., gg, . if ,, g+w,,. 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V 0 ,...., s,..-H-a '1ff- - T, V- , - - ,psi 1 ml ,, ' -- -- -si it - t. lu -ws' , 3 l T' .f . A :ti -LQ 11 N l . ..p A x f 1 .l -4- A 'lu i.. .J -L , A , x V., M..,. -, . I D Q ,- . ws --A 4-.i is el 5 3,1 .l .1 . it F- gb , me 'c . . , . .,, X X ,. ' A . ' aah- l . l , 1 -- - A mn- -' 1 i 'H lb. Q ry' 1 , 2 3 , l fx: 1 9 . .-.qi ,Lael ,H 1 , .. l 5 ' in ' ,B 'ii 5 ' '- Wil l ff was A 1 A M , l.. ewm-..t.......- f y if Q3 ' ' Q qpgg., , ' I M ' fe. . ia - .. I , -,j. -4--B A ' l a ' , , 7 N ' North Kansas City students created their first yearbook publica- tion in 1924, five years after the construction of the new McElroy Dagg High School building. Original- ly christened The Owl, the book's staff consisted of the entire graduat- ing class of eight seniors whose pictures were proudly displayed individually. Further contained with- in its thin cardboard covers were the underclassmen, which included thir- teen juniors, eleven sophomores, fifty-six freshmen, and sixty-nine seventh and eighth graders. Pictures of all five teachers, the principal, and the superintendent of the school district were also taken, as well as photos of the football team, the girls' and boys' basketball teams.. and the baseball team. Although ao relatigely- small. book of on1y'forty-four 'pxagg to it the beginninguof bigger things. fig an some., . . by One year later, in 1925, the actual North Kansas City High. School building was erected. Dagg was put to use as a grade school, and the yearbook continued under the title The Owl. Then, twenty-five years later, .in 1950, the book took a turn. Many students felt that the old name was out-dated, and that a change was needed. So, in combining the school colors of purple and gold, the title Purgold originated, a title which 'has held fast since that padded, white-covered. yearbook of 1950. . This year, the Purgold contains 224 pages, forty of which are in full color. The original' number of -eight staff members ,in 192.4 has been transformed throughfthe years into what is now. at staff of thirty-six, ten. of whom are full-time-photographers. in i icomparigoi. to T the 19243 classes, the yearbook now includes approx- imately 1600 students as well as their extra curricular activities. Seventeen different sport teams are now covered in opposition to the original four, and the group of five teachers has increased into a faculty of over one hundred. The' McElroy Dagg building has once again joined the campus of North Kansas City, all of which is to be foundubetween the hard bound covers of this book, the Purgold. In retrospect, The Owl and its inhabitants of 1924 appear rather insignificant. Yet, without their lives and The Owl, what we take for granted about NKC and the Purgold may never have been. But now., it's time for ,us to look forward to the future, and to allow' ourselves to become a part of it--the history. the importance, the life--North Kansas . city Life.