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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1984 volume:

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Nz., 1Kff1T',Q, ,., . m.iyi1,i1i, it 13UOOO114767845 PLlI'gO1d 19851984 North Kansas City High School 25rd and Gentry Streets North Kansas City, 1v1iQsouri 6-1116 w Lf -f ..-we-aa-rw' -f 1:- ' f' snr an in i 1983-84 Calendar , he 1983454 school year was filled with military action. ln Qctober, 239 U.S. marines were killed at Beirut lnternational Airport when a terrorist drove a truck bomb into the U.S. compound. ln November, U.S. troops invaded Grenada, fearing communist infiltration from Cuba. Trouble in the Mideast, including Iran, lraq, and Lebanon, kept U.S. servicemen busy patrolling the shores on Navy ships. More trouble in Central America caused the U.S. to send military advisers and other aid to those countries - a controversial move. Deaths during the 84 school year included Alabama Football coach Paul Bear Bryant, age 69, T.V. newscaster Jessica Savitch dead at age 35. joe Delaney, the Chiefs, running back, died at age 24, in an attempt to save some drowning children. On the positive side, sales for the game Trivial Pursuit reached 570 million by the end of 1983. Challenger astronaut Bruce McCandless was the first man to leave a spacecraft without a life line. He used a gas-powered jet pack. Left to righq top row, the world was in disbelief when, on September 1, a Soviet air ro air missile shot down a commercial Korean airliner, Mehmet Ali Agca, Pope john Paul Us attempted assassin, is ,-2.-xr.: I forgiven by his victimg In Novem ben ABC television aired The Day After, a controversial movie about nuclear destructiong Cabbage Patch dolls were so popular at Christmas time that those people lucky enough to have possession of one were often selling them for major prohtsg US President Ronald Reagan, and Soviet leader, Yuri Andropov were named TIMES' Men of the Year, Bottom row, the Raiders overran the Redskins in the Superbowl, 38-93 the '84 Winter Olympics were held in Sarajevo, F 575' ris Yugoslavia, where the U.S. team earned 4 gold, and 4 silver medals, on February 10, it was announced that Yuri Andropov was dead - he had died 22 hours earlier, In May, the Soviets told the world it would ti not participate in the Summer Olympics at Los Angeles. 2 I msrrevoeil-www-Fees? ezfir-'ev'-Qvseausawqae anlfdir ,M 2 ff' A ' N ' ' V faseaa-a.'fr1f:., Fw-' r- f - nf-1 V-fe'-er' ff --1 -A -if fe... W A V . - . ' I - - M . -. , .. . . 'ff f V 7' - 91 1 me Y- 'f f'.f::ii?7'l'-'I '1 1 ' - - . .A , ....,.,,,,AwAA,W, A ,Mlm W, V. . A. V , a .,,, ,,., A ,, -V V V F , , .,,i,g , E .- 4 .. v - - .rf -.L . . . , - ,ft 2, - , , -,A . 5- WE r 0 QA V NNQKCW AP'1'Op0 mt W sw- gh ,,g',,, t'..1f-T-5' 'E 1 Rf' Q, L If 'Wed 0 y M' ufsrmqs 5 Q K Q gg 01176 ru E L 04,011 Mother ature cancels classes This page, top, The pre-Christmas snowfall that dropped 9.20 on Kansas City created a unique sculpture of the Northland Fountain, the only one in the Kansas City parlcs' area that was designed to freeze in the winter months. This page, above, and opposite page, top right, The two weelcs of school with 900 and above weather sent everyone loolcing for a cool place to relax, including junior jennie Speer. This page, righq and opposite page, The ice storm not only left one hundred thousand people without electricity but also I0 school buildings. This caused the North Kansas City School District to cancel school for one week. f one wished to experience the extremes of all types of weather conditions, 198584 would have been the year and Kansas City, Missouri, would have been the place. Because of this extreme weather, students in the North Kansas City School District were forced to miss 9 days of school. First came the heat: Cn August 27, two days after the start of the new school year, the temperature soared to 1030. This led to the decision to begin the school day at 6:30 A.lV1. and to finish the day at 1:00 P.lV1. This schedule continued up to and including August 30. When the regular schedule was returned to, heat breaks were given during the day. Beginning December 17, heavy snow began falling and continued to do so until December ZZ and a total of 9.2 of snow was added to that already on the ground, The snow, accompanied by the sub-zero temperatures and blowing winds, caused many cancellations throughout the city. Among the cancellations were most of the schools. Students in the North Kansas City School District returned to school for a single day, and then did not return until after Christmas vacation on January 3, 1984. The weather eventually began to clear. Some thought spring might even come early until on March 18, the temperature began to drop and the falling rain began to freeze. This continued throughout the day and night, and the rainfall reached a total of 1.5 . Across the city people awoke to fallen branches and trees, and downed powerlines. As a result thousands of homes and businesses were without power, as well as many of the schools. The North Kansas City School District cancelled school until after spring break. Because of the missed school days, the number of days in class fell below the state requirement and the difference had to be made up. The last day of classes for the underclassmen was set for june 1 instead of May Z4 as originally scheduled. Seniors graduated on May Z4 and left for senior week on May 25. 'ii A '11 1, 'wi' .a,. . fx , . v ivy, - Q . ,ga . 4. biz! , 4 ff aim? Er V ,,, afar., 45 I , ff. , 4 - sh... f f- . , swr -. 4 af, ypes of ear and :ause of 1 School :he start 30. This .M. and d up to ule was ing and ' 9.2 of e snow, g winds, ong the e North igle Clay, tion on thought 18, the to freeze. 2 rainfall to fallen a result r, as well i District 7 days in ince had classmen heduled. on May , , n Conoerts, MTV, and Michael roorc 198 ive years ago, radio listeners often would not know what their favorite groups and singers looked like. Concerts were the only way to see some of those superstars who shunned variety television shows, and the like. Now, of course, there is Music Television, and it has changed the teenagers' land the non-teens'Q entire lifestyle. Today, people of all ages are becoming more aware of what is going on in the rock industry, and the rock culture. Compact, and portable stereos have helped to change that awareness in music. Mini, Walkman-type radios and jam boxes allow us to carry music anywhere. New products in video players and recorders have allowed musicians the opportunity to make video albums . The increase in the sale of cassette tapes indicates that people are taking their music with them, wherever they go - and that music is an important part of their life. Rock concerts are increasingly becoming a teenage getaway. Fans save their money and listen closely to the radio for the announcement that their favorite group will be in Kansas City soon. A new amphitheatre, Sandstone, promises even more concerts for the K.C. area. The average cost of a concert ticket to a major act is near 51300, which possibly shows that rock fans are willing to pay the price for their music. MUSIC TELEVISIQN What is the word of thegyearrsinrock music? If it isn't Michael jackson, it has fro, be',MTV. Music televisiofnfrriade its debut in tl'reg'sipring of 1982, and insteadlioif gettingiflost infthe crowd of cable channels, it 6IfifgIigC'd..27L8S of the biggest of them survey administered by faof the Northtown studentbody 'MTV' 1 and only less than IZ polled, did notgflike it. ' But MTV is more thaniisome longtfhaired musicians pretendingsto play their instruments to the sound of their music, MTV is a powerful medium which has a major effect on the rock industry. After four bad years and slumping record sales, charts were suddenlylpopping with mega'sellers, said The Kansas City Star. Some people in the rock industry believe that MTV is a necessary part of marketing a group or song, and that without it - well, good luck, To the viewer, MTV is not a station. lt is a comfy little place in New York where five V.j.'s CMark Goodman, Alan Hunter, Martha Quinn, J. j. Jackson, and Nina Blackwoodj take you to 6 places youlve never been, with people youlve never seen - all through the magic of video music. As Rolling Stone magazine put it: The visions are driven by rock music Together they create a world of their own, where the shocking image is the norm, where no laws are enforced, where no taboos remain ... But put aside all of the business and social significance of MTV, and what is it that people like? When the commercials begin - there is always Music Television to turn to. 1 ff, W ,W ylflirmwf iw UJBQIB ,, 1 3 ,M in 3: if .ffm , rf I f f Hornets Choose Mus1oa1 Favorites J, 2 f :,f-4, ' ' ' .fm r, ,t,, f ff ff,-,,' , , ,f,,,,,f, 5 ,4 ,J , ,fwfr g ,fr X, f ffl, ff ff 'LH x4-4v,, f wwf ' ,f ff' ' ', f ' lfforinefs who fahpepredf inf Kansas s o o o o o Cfiififni ii fgsffwffzarrft f o oo f ,V,V V ,,,! I - , , ,, AdsniiAfnrAil1C9Iemoria1J 1 Iasiiy Idol fMt-m6fr,azy Q Billy joellflfemperjl if Cheap 'Trick fMemoriall Genesis KK em per j john Cougar Mellencamp' fMemor- ialj ' Lionel Richie flfemperj Loverboy fKemperj Ozzy Osbourne fKemperj The Police Ufemperj The Scorpions fMunicipalj The Stray Cats CMemorialj Yes ricempefp The Purgold surveyed a portion of the Northtown student body, in order to determine the schools favorites in each of the following categories: Male singer: Michael jackson frunners-up: Lionel Richie, David Lee Roth, Billy joelj Female singer: Pat Benatar frunners'up: lrene Cara, Boy Oeorge, Cyndi Lauperj Oroup: Van Halen frunners-up: The Police, Alabamaj Song: A7-lello'f by Lionel Richie frunner-up: 'Against A11 Odds', 'Footloosev Album: THRILLER, by Michael jackson frunners-up: 1984, SYNCHRONICITYQ Video: Thriller by Michael jackson frunners-up: 'jumpf '7.egs'Q C once rt: The Police frunners-up: Van Halen, journeyj Radio Station: KBEQ 104 FM frunners-up: KYYS 102 FM KKCI 106.5 FMQ 'd,,,,,-ufnnv-4-, H Opposite page, above, junior Arzel Umali is one example of MTVs effect on its viewers, Opposite page, below, concerts today are extravagant shows featuring lights, acrobatics, videos, pyrotechnics, acting - and of course - music, Middle of page, cassettes and portable stereos are hot-selling items in '83-34, This page, above, Northtowns favorite group, Van Halen, Below, left, NKC male singer of the year, lvlichael jackson, Below, right, female singer of the year, Pat Benatar. - YV TA ' K ' ' ' Y he Class of '84 is full of individuals who have succeeded in a wide spectrum of activities. Scott Carmichael attended National Forensic Leaguels National Tournament, while Prank Medina attended the National Student Congress in Texas. Brian Cile was a semi-finalist for the state of Missouri in the Century Ill Leadership Program. Tom Huebner attended Missouri's Boys' State, a program designed for outstanding young men. Tom was also a member of the All District Kansas City Suburban Confer- ence Qrchestra - all of his four years in high school f a feat which will be hard to top Cindy Cash was Nortlitowns - and Nlissouris oratory champion. Cindy was also awarded a Chancellors Leadership istlitilarship from the Liniversity oi Missouri, as was her classmate, jennifer Nauss. The Curtiin Matheson Award for Chemistry was presented to Kansas Cityls outstanding science student, Frank Me- dina, while the National Scholastic Arts Award went to Denise Jernigan. Scott Carmichael, Frank Medina, and Dan Rothwell were all semi-finalists in the PSATXNMSQT contest. Shannon Clark was a finalist in that program ' a most distinctive honor. ln sports, Danny Hayes was a two year State Wrestling Champion. Alane Booth was named to the All'State Girls, Basketball team, while Charlie Sutton and Chris Fricke were both named to the Znd team of the All-State Football team. Chris was also named to the All-Metro Football squad as a first-team punter. In a group effort, NKC's Une Act Play and Readerls Theatre won the State titles. The music department received the most lm ratings at state in the school's history. Accomplishments honoring the en- tire class include a total of 12 commended students for the PSATXNMSQT, 40 Cold Medallion Diploma winners, Z6 Grand Ciold Honor Roll members CE-average, four yearsj, and 48 Presidential Academic Fitness Awards. Although l've given you many accomplishments of my class, there are undoubtedly others l have left out. Through hard work, positive thinking, and self-confidence, the Class of N984 has set an example for other classes to follow I i l F l l s r E l ,i i l i l I i i l l l I i i V V I l i i i i i i i i I l i l ,.f-ff 4sw c ' c ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. 'mi THE tank Y E, Gives-55 e Glfimnvsrc HUW NUT TU GLUWA JOB WYUTYIEW .. Q. . e MJ! Life after high school? ll students, especially seniors, must make an important decision. This decision is: what to do after high school. This is a big step in the life of a high school student. Over 60075 of Northtown seniors choose to attend some form of college the next fall. A lot of deliberating must be done and many decisions must be made before just the right choice is made. Some students feel it best to live at home and attend a local community college. Among those found in the Kansas City area are Penn Valley and Maple Woods. Other students prefer to move away from home and enroll in a state public school such as KU in Lawrence, Kansas, or MU in Columbia Missouri. These, of course, are more expensive, but offer a wider selection of courses than community college would. College, however, is not what some people are looking for after four years of high school. Some are lucky enough to already have a good job or know where to get one. Cthers do not know exactly what they want to do with their life. They need money, but do not have a job. Therefore they opt to join the military. The Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines are places where one may learn a variety of skills, plus earn some money at the same time by serving his or her country. Whatever decision is made, it is a big one. Students must take their time and examine their alternatives carefully before making that one final choice which will affect them for a life time. 3 ,fa 'I -' T5 ' : ' -- -- -- V W ,,,,,. . A . , . .v - WI l 31? nake an what to 9 in the moose to fl. A lot llecisions is made. at home Among re Penn ay from , such as olumloia, zpensive, .es than e people 1 school. e a good a do not ith their ve a job. ary. The re places Jlus earn mg his or big one. ine their one final e time. A man ith mu Maman , .. tri .. .i Y- -, 4 it.wwiW3tMrm.g mliir.. wa . X-1M-wiiii-gr,-ln,av'+s,m.,w??'YY',EN -,Wg rw rpm., i rw .QM V. ,, wp M- it ' V f, ch responsibilit . o say it simply, Dr. Robert Howe is a very busy man. His daily duties as North Kansas City High School principal include any number of conferences with teachers and parents, meetings at central office, and visits to classrooms. He must deal with mail to read and send out, evaluations, and about a dozen phone calls each day. ln the evenings, he must attend events at the school to maintain order. Added to these daily responsibili- ties, he must work on all snow days dealing with innumerable questioning phone calls. He has to determine whether to have night events or reschedule them due to inclement weather. His job is far from uneventful. But he says it became even more exciting when he became NASSP CNational Association of Secondary School Principalsj president last year. His win by a majority vote of 41-9 added many new responsibilities to his workload. His new position required him to travel over 100,000 miles last year. He held meetings in the White House three times, and met the President on several occasions. His job required him to work with the national board and staff, especially the Steering and Personnel Committee. NASSP also governs the National Association of Student Councils CNASCD and the National Honor Society QNHSD. Dr. Howels new position required him to miss about 60 days of school last year, but he feels the advantages to the school because of his presidency are many. Not only is NKC known throughout the nation now, but Dr. Howe feels he now has a much broader and in-depth view of educationf, UNKC has endured for a long time as a good school. The overall teaching staff is experienced and effective, commented Dr. Howe on his impression of this school. He believes that the public is comfortable with us, and that the school has a lot of great kidsf' But he realizes that some areas need to be improved. He believes that teachers need to expect more from their students and that parents should become more involved in their child,s education. He most admires the students and their seriousness about education, but he wishes that there were more enthusiasm and support for school activities. Dr. Howe hopes that Norrhtown will continue to be a good school and that he can continue to be a part of its growth. iy. :ry busy gas City nber of :tings at iust deal ms, and In the :hool to onsiioili- ing with 2 has to ents or '. His job exciting iation of iast year. iany new position last year. :ee times, s. His job ioard and 'ersonnel National D and the we's new D days of ges to the any. Not tion now, i broader as a good perienced on his that the he school hat some ves that students volved in ires the ation, but iasm and continue ntinue to Ng , We ,fff if , ffm IW f ., ff ffnwm, , W , W , 0 C 1 if ' J f ff ff fy! ff r ' ' pf f ,7 Z- , jf, ,',.gy,n,,, X , 1 fff f 7f , if! ,ff f f f X 4 W' f Y ff! f 7 f f , if if , f f 'f fa 5 f' 1 f ,UU f ,, ,Q Qffwm ,,,,Mff,- , f Z 6 ,,,,'f if W ff V, ,f f t, fy amy W f 'i2 7W'-PT When we were . . . Right Frank Medina, one of four Northtown students who scored in the top ZZ in the nation on the PSA TfNational Merit Scholarship Qualifying Tesg meditates on the front lawn of the main buildingg Belong lei North Kansas City students head to their 6th hour classesg Belong right View ofthe main building from inside the COE parlcing lot. ff! 9' ftp z , ff ? I ,af 72' AQ ' - sf 1 ' is ills llll - -Q 1-'sqm 'NIllnnnqg.....x lf! ...1 2.3. Eli. up 4. :if 19 Left, the doors which lead into the Heldhouse remind Northtown students of the many baslcetball and volleyball games, and other events which toolc place in the gymnasium, such as the FCA dancesg M1'ddle, left, many students go home for lunch - as is the case for Lance Frala, and friends, who buy their meals at The Little Storeg Below, left, a popular hairstyle for both guys and gals, junior Sandy Felts models a braided tailg Below, center, the Hornet football team clashes with the Excelsior Springs Tigers during the traditional Homecoming gameg Beloug right, Art instructon Gene McClain, paints one of several murals depicting scenes from the educational depart- ments at Norclay. M . JW swf I Www ff' V, .1 V 1 MW, if ,., Z7 4 1 57 'Z ,,z4yff ye valxfyt , V V 53 aw i Wf ff' fi . , 'z ,f . 4,2 We ff' 4x f -- in , fff - f ,ff if ' f 1 1 1 : V , ' ., ffffffc ff ff . ,1 4 ' if We V , , i 1 ,f ' ,,. Wx if ,, . ,,,. -1 ,2 Z, fm? ff wma A z f ,Zi f I 'Q 1 ff , A i of QW. ,, 3 ,,W.i,V ,,1, ' ,Q V, V , ,, ,Z I I awwwv 1 I X KW, xv is Z Wm, ....w-- 5 ff, ,Mm ww- y f ,H-auf ,I X ,gynfiw ., My 'll 7 '75, ,W 'fat f,,4'?6m Wwnvfwyf i ,. M. , M w 4 4 :aww - mmfmwmwqw, .ow ' 1 Z f. A t '.f'. , A . A ',' z ' 'I ,, rv , ',. in att, Y 1 v, x V , f wx W oh-Y. , fwbrgq , 'fav' I 4T'v?'f'-' M ski: . u -1 F- ,Ah 41 If Ya I i., .V U 4 X + .7q,,,. .nf . F , . , af Gif A. 3 1 K ' lv-1 U ' K' . - ' x I 'A' 'TL' n,r' -U' f ff li fl f f, I A 11 5' 1 a f-Q. , ' . , 2 , .e ,, f , 9!F'1? ff' I, A. -'-f t . Q - , ,. . 32 f. ........- L., F Ei Q Q ?,,T,,,f,. QSM? Wil , A gf ,.cV 'f '-rf'vv- ' Q, , W. ,A . , vm , . 6 .u-1,5 'I ,f 4 A 'gre uf! I 1 0-1 ,-f 8, . E'- SS ,xg 1 ,TV ,- This page, clockwise, the football players are announced at an outdoor assembly earlier in the yearg the Northland Fountain has its Hrst opportunity to freeze, and become a major Winter attractiong Freshman Kris Moreno and her partner team up for scooter races in their physical education classg Senior Trey Petrlon hams it up for the Northland Fall Classic Debate Toumamentg an aerial photograph, shot by Kathy Berry, characterizes the spirit of Christmas in Kansas Cityg School buses line up to talce students home when the 2:40 bell rings. mpu ,., ' s-.-e+,.a.m...... f-.M-am -. J ' V,-.1 V. If N- .. , 9. - ,s--v-wnQmunqmn- A A, i , 2. F- -ii .M 3 -vm I PEB L wi '9 ,-fi, , ', ZA--e,.',4.,,. H - , y Renovation gives a million dollar facelift I I rom its simple beginning during the summer of 1913 to the present, North Kansas City High School has come a long way. Through the years many changes and additions were made, possibly the biggest being made between the years of 1982-1984. Northtown was given a more modern look with a renovation of the entire school. The cost of the renovation was approximately SZ million. This was financed through the sale of the elementary schools which were no longer being used. The renovation was broken down into two stages, the first being more of a structural nature. The auditorium was given a new look with paint and carpet, along with the installation of air conditioning. What used to be known as the pigeon pits were closed off and converted into an off stage room for the auditorium and a weight room, the main building was given a new roof, and one half of the Norclay was converted to be used by Northtown students. The second stage of the renovation was more cosmetic. Carpet was laid in most of the building, ceilings were lowered, corridors and classrooms were dry walled and woodwork was refinished. The remaining half of Norclay was remodeled so the entire school could be used by Northtown students. New lockers were installed throughout the main building and Norclay, and in the fieldhouse new display cases were-added. When asked how the appearance of the school building today compares with that of the l94O's, Gus Leimkuhler, head librarian, replied, I have been here through three renovations and this one has got to be the most attractive. In the forties there wasn't much concern about color coordinating a sshgool, but this is very elegant. This page, above rightg The main hall was given a new look with the addition of carpeting and a new display case. The 'Treedom Shrine of important documents was rerainedg lefty The art room was converted into a wrestling I8 room that connects with the weight room. This page Norclay ai theatre sry color wifl blending s co the dil converted E I f,,... H v M I ,-Q ,-it--1. I Q N M, 1 Kf' Q X LL X. A 1 8' ff: -F 'F A Lal Ml Q LT.. W Mhvirwi -V. V -we ,,.,- - l 'Q 'H .aw H f 5 f v4 .'f f f 'V' ., ' ' lhnf..rrS1',- f ' 'J H'?'5z5f ? ,, J I CLASSE tatistics from the 1983-84 school year show 1,282 students attending Northtown. There are 353 Freshmen, 307 Sophomores, 294 juniors, and 328 Seniors. Surprisingly, there are the same number of boys and girls. With an average of 105 absent students each day, the average percent of students attending is 92. During the flu season an average of 89 percent attending school. This page, right Freshman Stephanie Pattersons hair shows the effects of the electric current passing through her body, below left A group of soph- omores study in a hall on the upper floon below righq Mr. Browns coun- seles register for their senior-year classesg Opposite page, clockwise, Seniors Larry Hall Chad Whistlezg and Mike Welborn take a reclined position to read their booksg The freshmen in Mr. Lawingfs Biology l class tackle a new assignmenq Seniors Mark Wend- ling, Lou Rockford Chris Fricke, and joey jaramillo pose during the first Powder Puff football game. ' - . w ' . A..x-R 3 t , ? V I . 4 i 1 , r Y - . . ff' af ' ,! 1 fl' iii r g I f 4 I 1 1 4 1 f R I P r A- TT - , 7 . F' x 1 A I1 ii W I. V i V 2 I R i J 1 E V, ,. , in -. 4 . A. , ff X 'Y' 1 ' Y , . . ' :lvl f ff 4 f N ,E r Y V. l F w 1 N w v I , l 4 1 E fa' ' I . y I iiiilf' V -- '- 7 . E 1 i W Q , .I 1 , i I . I b. n p i 2 X 1 V ,Y 1 fl , ' 1 K ff-1 xx E1 1 A if E ,, i 321 W A. 5 I i 1 1 I ff w avr 1 in EMT' ' Y J i 9 i 1 ' Q 1 4 i P x 1 1 1 x 1 W 1 3 1 1 W ,Q , . Uma, -.-Y V W- ,..,- , 1 - . , . ii If nn . X 1 4 I I 1 3 Q 1 1 4 1 f My? mx 'uf ZKQGQQQGQ Q.-JSP 31-2 K 1. ,S ,a 'I -?'f1,'- 2+ lm' Stockwell, Phil Stoltzfus, Linda Stuart, Rodney Sutton, Charlie Svelnsdottir, Helmer Templeton, Doug Tennison, jim Termini, Barbie Terry, john Thomas, Lisa Trammell, Brett Treat, Ramiro Trupcev1'c, Koni Turley Kevin Turner, Christi 1 j, , 1 . Underwood Patti War, Andy Wain wrighg Grace Waldron, Linda Waldron, Lori T he scene: Northtown 3 Hrst FCA dance of the season. The lights are dim and the sawdust is fresh on the gymnasium floor. Everyone is just getting into the mood of the dance. A circle forms in the middle of the floor. A five foot six inch senior guy is in the center of the circle. The question: Why does Romulo joseph jaramillo, known as joey to his friends, get to be in the center of the circle? The answer: Because joey can dance! joey Hrst started dancing when he was twelve years old. '7 wanted to learn how to dance because people always said my dad was a good dancer and l should try it. The Hrst dance joey learned was called The Wave. It was taught to him by a friend who lived near him in Northeast. Many new dances came after thag along with winning a couple of dance contests including Hrst place in a Hispanic Dance Contest in Kansas. joeyls smooth form does not come totally naturally, he practices quite a lot. joey even has a mat he can use when he practices rolling on his back to prevent his shirt from getting dirty. joey does not intend dancing to be his lifetime career. He says he probably will continue to dance because he really enjoys it. V ,N ,v J. 6 Walker, Pauline Ward, Roy Watt, Ann Warner, Michael Weisbach, Chris Welborn, Alichael Weldon, Elizabeth Wendling, Marlc West, Robin Whistlezg Chadd Whittington, Lori Wiederholg Katie Wiers, Russell Williams, Ray Williams, Shirleen Woodard, Linda Woody, David Worley, Kevin Wuerner, Monica Young, fodi , A ,.,.. - '- If l '1 71 Zorn, Michael jldam Ri W 71' eyq Paul Allison, Rhonda Anderson, Allison AD5f62d Tommie Arredon do, Terrence Au1df1dge,lAmber f Balceq joe, BaldWinyfQgrig Q Bal1arcZ'!jani6s1 ff, Ballard Rodniif Ballatiij Sharon ff 2 gi, Nztwcyfzg, ' ',f' fwifyfbg ' B?2l'ifQTlfnD4fi1i'?f2fll Bashatiijf2f1f1Yd!1f:lQ'f f V ZW: f fy ,. 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Gary Cordray, Debbie Crane, Susan Crosby, josh Daffron, L. Daiss, Scott Davidson, Alan Dean, Steve Delahunty, Brett Dennis, Anthony Dillie, Rocky Din Widdie, Richard Douthaq Trent Duffendaclc, Kelly Esmontl Kim Etren, Tracy Farley, jackie Felts, Sandy Fernandez lVlilce Fields, Stacey Fitch, Tim Fitzgerald Kevin Flynn, David Ford Dusty Fox D. Frazieg Tim - 1 .A r f A -.,-, 1- 6 t 2 French, Michelle 4 I -1 . Freuclc, B. ' W Fuqua, Michelle Fuqua, Rochelle Galatas, Paul ' Garton, M1'lce W.. rsfi rv V Gentry, Chris Gersrneq Andy Gilbert, jeff Gilbert, jim Gillespie, Kent Gillins, Terrence Goatley, Doug Grajg David' Gregory, 'Carla Gridezg David Gunderson, Dorothy i ff' N ..a1'UTii 13131 ' Q , f f 1 , ff' . .-. ',' riff' ,yzfif ' ff ,jf , cGuire hits trail he loud roaring of motors and anxious looks on the faces of the teen-age boys all mean one thing a day at the motorcross races. Mike McGuire, a junior at North Kansas City, experiences this often. He first started riding mini-bikes in the second grade. As he got older, he outgrew mini-bikes and got a motorcycle. His first one was a Suzuki 90. Mike's family supports him in his biking. His dad introduced him to riding and enjoys riding with Mike on the weekends. His father doesn't race, though. Mike's mother, he says, usually is nervous when he is riding. He practices behind Park Hill junior High where there is a track. He has just been riding for fun and hasnlt won any trophies. He wants to start competitive racing soon, though. He usually races at Lake City. Mike has to keep his bike in good condition. lt is very expensiveg most major parts don't cost less than SZOOO. lt's not really dangerous to ride, unless you make it dangerous, according to Mike. He has never been hurt seriously, only a few bumps and bruises. Mike enjoys racing a lot. He plans to continue racing for competition and his own enjoyment. J 4 K X gt i' St? 'Q 9 ,xii x 'fr N ,yrs s he 'tfsgjilwkxif MBS- it an . 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N: 0 xxx: F s lfffs '58 1 M , Habernal, Mike Hagel Michelle Hallier, Scott Halmsted, janet Hamilton, Mary Hannah, Don Harrison, Amy Hartley, Lisa Hartman, jackie Hartmann, B111 Harvey Todd Havens, Mike Heath, George Hedges, Elizabeth Heminger, Mark Henderson, Bob Hendrickson, Casey Hendrix, Scott Hennier, Andy Herndon, Laura Hess, jeff Higbee, jamie Hoag, Albert Hoc, N1 Holm, Misty Holt Alan Hopkins, Darlene Hopkins, Marlene Hough, jackie Howard Paula Hudson, Frank Huebneg jon Hueser, Kevin Hutcherson, Michelle loden Chris james, I? j james, Tom janke, C jarvis, Kelly jeffers, Melanie jeffries, Wendy johnson, Angie jones, Mike jones, Stacy jones, Ted jones, Tracy jorgensen, C joslin, Becky Kapp, Kevin Kenslouq jamie Key, Natalie Kimball Cherie Kimrey, joel I King Vince ' f t gg e' K e Kling, Kathi! ,514 Knighg Tobi A - Koljqgl Dana 3-,ri KOPP, Steve is I E 3 Larson, Kathy ' . V -K Lavenburg, joe ' ' X, it XX fx l Laverentg Debbie l Lee, janet Lenzmeier, Bobby ' ' Little, Fawn Long Shannon Q' '- ' Lo yg Chandel 'N A , 5 , ,Q g ' 'is N 'I ' K' Ns, 'A BX X av 4 m 5, at xx gg X c Lybargerg Troy ' Mael Lori Maloney Stacy Manleyg Renee Mareg Gina Matlock, Mke Sailin aw g ay. any people sail boats in the bathtub when they are little, few ever progress to any larger bodies of water., ,luniorDan Barlett progressed to a much bigger boat and a bigger body of water when he was only 6 years old.l e K When Dan Was,9,rhe began crewing in a windmill, a 15 foot Z man boat. He raced against his father and about 8 other boats. K K By last summer, he had graduated to a 14 foot single man boat, called Force Five. He now races his Force Five at Lake jacomof K Dan has raced his windmill in many places including Florida, lowa, Oklahoma, Kansas, Kentucky, and South Carolina. l-le has also been to nationals and districts and many regattas. I-le placed llth of 40 boats in the 1978 Windmill Nationals at Lake Kentucky, in Kentucky. wi-2596 6' l 51 7 I l we 1 Dai ave you manage find out. Not practice, for, and and is ir of varsity of this have ea During Emporia Camp. Club sp injury is I 2 fl Maple NW Clliampio game, also S-gon managing s D N . 1 i ' 1 sf- . p ,. , I. -f- ti ---f- Q K' M33 rf Mr. --.-' : v 3. .yi .. f,, Q X k. t . ,,g, . xl., . , ii'-W' , . ' Q-wig' ' ,. -K E ,. . EE., P' ' N 1 p . f f 4. sl firms W 1 , 'S , .. f' ,. t - S 5 57 + tr ' . it r X ref- ' Q 6 l 1 .P I - ' i 2 re l f if P Yagi 1 Q f . iss K Lor i as 1 gr ' f i . :msg .a an e h .. E Q E- I H ,. A -gr , ufzkr ,,,, ,,,xL1 r . sa ,S - . if.: i -75- 12 w l iii E l r 1 .- is S it ' 1, 5 fssir.. : .1s'... yi 5 R.. x- . , .. e l. s- ga.- s - . .5- R Q t ,, 3 5 T is t , .R N Q.-I x S , 4. :I-l gg. 2. S. r 1 Daiss earns 12 N's ave you ever wondered what is involved in being a good sports manager? After talking to Scott Daiss, a junior, you would soon find out. Not many people want the responsibility of being at every practice, every game, doing the things the coach doesn't have time for, and taking care of players' injuries. Scott does all this and rnore, and is involved in all three seasons during the year. l-le is a manager of varsity football, wrestling, and baseball. He has been doing all of this since his freshman year. By the time he graduates, he will have earned twelve letters for managing. During the summer, Scott attends two trainers' camps, one at N A Q X , 1, . . Au. S- . Nsw , J . Ye .., 13, gf' Q . , 4.3 Niatthys, Tina lVlcClain, Hayley McCleery, Pam lVlcClenaban, Traci WcClendon, Diedre McClc-ndon, if McCollough, Kevin McCroskie, Mike McGuire, Mike llfieacl, Willie M'ergeL Michelle Nlerrill, Bryce Meyer, Chadd Meyerlcortb, Robby Miceli, Carl Montague, Buck Moore, janet Morris, Larry Myers, Troy Neal Dana Nelson, Mike Nelson, Sherralyn Nestell Debbie Newport, Amy Nichols, Milce Nickels, Phil Norton, Alissa Passler, Patty Pate, N Phillips, Donnie V ww 5 v , , 9X if ., QQ! Emporia State, a Cramer Camp, the other at MU., a Fred Wapel Q, Camp. These camps last about ten days and Booster Club and N Club sponsor him. At camp he learns how to determine what an :niury is and how to treat lt. ln addition ro managing here at Northtown, Scott manages the I . eff'le Ylfoods lust-hall team this year. l-le also helped at the State mi-ionsliip irgrtlnill giinie at .Xrrowlienel and the ling Brothers S 4 ',4, g also .tt .dii'r'rmlit'tiel. ..,.,, ,fi fe 'tt plans Iii into plivsieril therapy and hopes to attend ir Yferrrisl. L ii.-.tzsiix Rt college he hopes to continue 31111 rind to iitjtxiir. ri sttitleiit trainer. 3 7 Pittman, Gary Poe, M1'ke Porreg Angie Presko, Kim Ragusa, Maria Reed, Liza Repine, Ray Reynolds, Patrick Rhoclen, LeAnn Rice, Tracy Rodgers, Chrissy Rogers, Mike Romans, Roxanne Rozefgf Robert Ruclch, Sandy Ruig Steve Santos Roberc Sayre, Steph Schnaclgk Karin Sqqtgf Blake' Shadlg-55: RAngfq' S1viif:Ids, jeff Shiglds, jerry Shobeffbv R Showalrezgw Andfeaf 51fr21rh7Ch rfs Smith, h John Smithg iMiChAqlIEX Smith, Sr1Ydf4: RY? v Rf S, X, 1 Q. 9, Q in . . 5 ii SY A 7 Vs B Y , Scjetarig' Gbiafyh R .g, sSpg:e1q jenrzieh - f R 1 , 'fSpe4nceg Sarah R m5'POrbs.fnah, Janice g5'cQcIgwe1L jay i 441 , , ,. lj ,- AZ .- ,,,, ,K 245 .5 A 1 f 'gi ya. J' 1 as I V., -12 A 4 , an V: 'QW 7 , - Hg' M 1 Q ff, 2. 74, . ,. x J-'A v- f E lik.. 352 Wo' Ni W f X x - C . 'Q-11' L, yy.. , ' L I t j ' I ' -..YkfA-C? x Q - si, , ' ' 5' xx. 5. 1 ,.. .3 , ,ff ' Q ' 'W ' .1 5:5 P' . r A 1- ,I ' ' 'af' , , jx, K Q, . N? SY C Q 5 1 1 .WJ W I X Lvfllf. Winters, Chip Wolfe, Miczi Younce, Mike X . . ,, .-. 't rw :X ' 5 + , I wx , 9 R Q X, X ' f ? - Stoerkel, joi Storrs, Derek Thomas, Shadd Thommason, Todd 'l-renter, lvlark Trice, james Turner, julie Turko, Tamara Umali, Arzel Underwood, Phil Underwood, Sherri War, Amy Wagneg Doug Ward, LaRhonda Ware, jeff Wameig Christie Watson, john Watson, Mike Wearherg james Weekes jon We-nsuc, jamie Wesr, Todd Whitalceig David White, Aaron White, Tracy Wdllcoxson, Misty Williams, Chris Williams, Danny Williams, Susie Winfrey Roy Allen, Christine Allen, Sherri dfiilistcr, iim Atalia, jehan Ballccy, Avalon Baiiah, jeff Barnett, Carol Barnett, Deanna Barr, Lisa Bays, joe Beaver, Lisa Becken Scott Beebe, Adrian Bell Eric Be1L Richard Bentson, Laurie Berry Brian Berry, Greg Berry Lora Bishop, LeeAnn Blankenship, john Blankenship, Robert Bourne, Cathy Bowhay, Linda Bowman, Larry Boyer, Mark BraseL Lisa Britt, Dan BroomHc-lol Leah Brown, Dianna ' f ' Il X. Z.. Ziff? 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Bruce, Stacey Burgerf, Kathy Burke, john Busramanre, Angie Calhoon, Andrea Capps, Todd Carr, Wendy Cares, Darren Cawrhon, Chris Chance, Sean Chen, Chi-Wu Clegg john Collins, Tom Colsron, Steve Condose, Angela Coombes, Srephariie Cowden, Amy Cox, james Cox, Randall Cripe, Len Cripe, Parry Cross, Zaehary Dafferon, Donna Daniels, Kim , Darnell Clint Dawson, Robert Day, Tim Deering, Sherry Denney, Dale DeFreece, Shelly Donnelly, john Dougan, Kim Dowel Evelyn Ducoulom bier, Sh iela Durham, Diana Durrington, Deanna Eggleston, Cherie Farnan, Cafhleen Fender, Brian France, Raeleen Fry, Bill Galetri, Mary Gannon, Ken Garcia lvlike Carney Lynda Gensler, Sreve Gentry, Lisa Gerstner, Kathy Uersrncr, lsinyn C7llTSOIl, Lynda Ciilc, David Ciillen, Shari Godniarcl, Wh Golden, Tony Goodin, Kristy Goodson, jeff Graham, Reschen Graves, Michelle Gregory, jc-H' Grider, Steve Gross, Kristie Guyton, Samantha Hale, Courrisa HaiL john an , e Hatiqeld jeff Hayes, Wendy Hinchclifif Lori Holland Charles Happen Suzanne me Howery, Ken Huth, jodie Huyclc, Nicole ' i Isom, Gina Isom, Una jefferq Michelle jermings, Tony jones, Patricia jones, Stacey jose, Gerald jusris, Lee Keefeg Scorr Kennedy john Kem, Brian , 3., in y j Q 54 5 ,Q YV V Q sie 4 Q 0 v X. Q. h Y. v, Q , is 9 M s X 4 4 4 'w s X- f y S2 x- 0 x X E ' 'I 1245 X 0, 4. 'QA 5 , f if 0 sf 'V 3 42 ye 1 + - Q fi 0 A . ew ,fi .ai ',,V , .,,, , in .1 ,b ., M V if 'YL wi B x - 4 , L ,. 127: , J A i -J K .. V. , 'ii he Q L , . , Xxxx , I i l m 4 E' r H, V0 3' l h . 5 f S . 3 K 45 Wm, M fe' 2 ff -yo ,,,. 1. , U we X lfilhurn. Ricky lx'lau'uhn, jason Klump, ,Xlelinda Knaus, Clare lfnopif john Krist, David Kuhlman, lVIichelle Kyner, john Lane, Liz Lanning, Paige Larson, Parriclc Lasfer, E Hugh Layton, jean Leehy, Ladonna Lierz, Linda Lones, Frances Louthain, john Maddog Curr Madrid Phillip Mael, Larry Maley, Steve Mamerow, Angela Mansell, Mike Martin, Rene Massock, Shawn I-ffcClaslcey, R. McClendon, Carla McConnell Shelley McCullough, Kevin McKenzie, Karen McKinney Sandy McK0wn, joe McLaughlin, Linzi McWilliams, Dania ea , amie Medley Fm Nlzrlrllezon, Billie Nlillcr, Aff. Nlodcer, Scott Nloiiroe, Karen Xlonqgonicry, lvlarlc Wunholla1'1Cl,fCrry Myers, jeff Myers, Trisha Nagiewicz, Ray Nangoi, Maria Naylor, Nlary Nguyen, Thuy-Thi Nichols, Larchell Nichols, Matthew Niclcles, Karen Norton, Bobbie OBrien, Colleen ODelL Lisa Oleary, Donald Ortega, David Osborne, Sam Paradiso, Sherri Pace, Cindy Payton, Lisa Perkins, Sarah Pzfafzf Colleen Phillips, David Phillips, Lisa Plarr, Scott Pliler, Kenneth f :sw ' . W, .nigh 4. 1 ,gi ,wr Mr:: :: Bia'K-'x.. -y -.-.1 nw gh 'Q .- fe we 'H ,F , 1 sf' 1.1, f ,ik ,M Q z i it Q . 'f Ns 1 .,. sr will 1 1 1 fi ' T ft' H' MH' 7 J , , .S if ' .1 IS' i ,A T K aijgngj an ':.'.'::: if 'l' . ' .. isa ca 1.11. lc'I'wi15Zl'1,',' if Y... ' 4-, ' .Q 1. Q H is Wu., ,qc--.I -w -U -.N Porter, Caleb Portwooci juanita Pouller, Glenna Prather, Dawn Presria, Erin Puhr, Connie W at Pulliam, Angie Ragusa, Maria X E Rasdall, Laurie 4 Razialc, Christine Reed, Mark Reeder, Scott my . 4 Erin ceie irates rin Prestia is the only four year old sophomore attending Northtown this year. She was born on February 29, 1968, but she usually tells people she is 15 years old. Erin was a leap year baby. Born on February Z9 her legal age is only 4 years old, because she has only celebrated 4 birthdays. Despite her tender age, Erin is very active in nd drama. Last year she was one of six who t to state and districts in music. Erin and her music a wen other artners took l's at both districts and state P competitions. This year she qualified for NPI, nationals with her dramatic interpretation of Medea. Erin has been involved in drama for about 6 years. At age ten, she appeared in the King and I , put on by the North Kansas City drama department. Erin is currently a member of the UMKC, ivory layers. Last summer she participated in Story Tower? , Theater at Nichols school. R ,,fo..............,,... .. .fra 1-..yw:w-I-w,w.-.f,...w.-vw...-.-,..,. if ,g., ia, Y 2' w P , y, 1 , Pa' Q ,, w i 12' , :gg , S W., x P'----...,,,,, ' Nw--Q. Smith, .Vfarcena Smith, Rene Smorhcrs, james Spruyetrc, Kim Sfamper, julie Srephcns, Greg Stephenson, Shannon Stewart, Chris Stimmerman, Alan Stipelc, Kathy Stock, Rick Stone, Christy Storrs, Robert Strong, Troay Sturm, Darin Swan, Robert Sweecwooal Kenny Templeton, Chris Thompson, Christy Thompson, Paul Tier, Robert Travis, Tina Tuck, Tony Turleyg Shawn S 5 . ,V ' K 241,26 J, ' ' , 5 f , N . vw. of M 5' n . , I , 252. el V gf f - f. , f 5 , , , - ' - 1 .fs A , ' I 1 U 4 ,n , , V, V ' ' ff ' if X I ,, w 1.4 A , ,M W ,, ,.,,., ...,. 1 ., ,, U V.,-.-,-ff,-1.1, V-- fff' 4 0 M1 Z I f fi, 7 + 5 N 'f X fi, 5 io ' W 'H ff,-zz f 4 gf ' 4 at , Q ,, ,A wx 1 W S 2' ,,.' ,s 5 , I ,. -f Eire: - nf , .,,. .. :Q ry! f 1 X , ' 4 an- 1 S he 4- a .Q inn... f , ,,,,, - ' V' ' 'W uf. '. ::. ,. fin -x f ', .,,1g,6 K -u Q ., ,, Q V. .448 ,wx , , .4f:zw:w, I ff sf , 6413 Qi, V, 4 'Y' W- .J f Q ww fl fy , ff Q X ny , 'gffyfx I Y A N of Q K W 1 V X Ez K y' ff. , .ff , f gs fs , ,,, ? 1 ' , z i ff' ' .V 5 .- r- ' . ,V Q x ,'-. 4 fl . di. ' , ' ' V. ,,, X14 .. ' Eff ' ', .A Q' 'L P ,ix . . f 'K SWL . , , xx R T cr' .1 v . EQ Q E ,5-,pq-ms:, 4 r 9 1 .- 4. -, . T -. ' . 0 1 114-ga' 'Q ,jig J t 1 , .- ' 1 f ,,,..., ,I - exif' ' I - ,501 V, .yi ' X-5 3 Turpin, Robert Vanselow, Lisa Vansefoug Mike Sa ' Q N Q's4,' 'Sr ,bs ,Q -K -- wwf- 71. 0- J' rw vo,-'x new , 1 ,, ' , , S' , ,L ' if ' , 1 M' I 1 1, ,,T, A j 3, -J' G f ,I 1 5, ..,, P , AQSWEAZ ' .H-, . .4 V ' x 5 :Q- I j, rr. d sv ,-T M If uv- 0 ' I , Aa K nm. 5 ii' s sg, ,.- fi 5 Q K 5 I ii AK or si e . is X Q, , , Sy -9 'X ,ev 1 s I A s 5 -au ,-. Sf? l'anLieu', Steven ,, -ss, ,V , 'W' 4 A X' Yintant, ,Nliclrey Vogel, Shiela Wade, joy Wagner, Robert Warmuth, Chris ., ii f ,K 'Q X l : I J s X Watson, Chris , t. X Watson, Mike Wetzel, Stephen Williams, Melissa it ,WilliamS, Nilcey L Williams, Stacey as s Q ix J 35 L Woods, Par N X Woodside, Becky T - ' . , Woody, Keith Zang, 'Dm Zastro W, Carol A . i X' Worley, jizz X Wyatg Elizabeth as f iii. Yarringron, Constance is s . . , Erin Celebrates rin Prestia is the only four year old sophomore attending Northtown this year. She was born on February 29, 1968, but she usually tells people she is 15 years old. Erin was a leap year baby. Born on February Z9 her legal age is only 4 years old, because she has only celebrated 4 birthdays. Despite her tender age, Erin is very active in music and drama. Last year she was one of six who went to state and districts in music. Erin and her other partners took l's'l at both districts and state competitions. This year she qualified for NFL nationals with her dramatic interpretation of llleclea. Erin has been involved in drama for about 6 years. At age ten, she appeared in the King and I , put on by the North Kansas City drama department. Erin is currently a member of the UMKC lvory Tower Players. Last summer she participated in Story Theater at Nichols school. Adkisson, Pam AlbreCl1r,jol7n Allen, Ann Alsin, joey Anderson, Curtis Anderson, Robert Ansreacl Q Tim Arnone, Frank Arredondo, Lee Arkinson, Renee Baker, Alana Bandy, joe Banks, Una Barneq jennifer Barry, Kevin Baslca, Stacy Bates, Amy Becker, Susan Benedick, Missy Berry, Charlene Besliears, Clint Betts, Angela Bisehlen Una Blydenblirgh, Bryan Bonaf Stephanie Booth, jason Bosserg Kirk Bowers Siisie Bowles, Carl Brain, Mary Brenton, Lisa Brown, Bo Brown, Kevin Brown, Sieve Brundige, Chase Burcllette, Mike Burgen, Cindy Burghoff Gary Buss, Shawn Byrum, Thomas Calhoon, Andrea Canrrell Mike Carpenter, Matt Clarlc, Kelly Class, Terry Claybrook, joe Clegg, Allison Clemens, jeff , 11 ,,.. . ,fair 4:-3: fr g 4, 'jj ,ia 2, Q W, Zi , J yu, ,f . . . .. f . 4 if ,, f X V 4, W i y z f , 5 9 Y f f E X-:lr my no x G if X ,f 'j Ax .S I 70 av-as if W .-vw 17' H1 I if 1 'a nmjfs, , E f I --X lf' f , 1 A Q ix ,, 1 L. , N . - w 'EgEp,,.,1.e .t 1.-:grif X -.:1.p. f f- :i c 4 W .. H V, SQL -V .,.1.. ,r 1 M m..,, , 55 'L ,,. N - 1 . as vi x 4. 1 X l v ..,., .,.-. a , , 2. 'K ,K ws 4. A -' ,,:,: in 5 f S rv, ' xg 5 ' Y Q Q if , i , i A I. , . . fw xu' f vi, -:pq-.e., V V . .- . f W: L f 'N af: ' ' ' 'ar v 'lew is-gl i 4 5 f ' , ri A ' , ,fa . -:SP - X 1 - f 'Q L f rf -9 ya - ,' N Y sy 5 J Y . - ' . Y , v , 4 fav Lb 'zawfg bf 1 nj 1 Y 4 ., Q, X 4 KX L ,r . z 'A X , ., qw X 'v ww Xa .X-5 K-1.-'iw I. 'S Q xc M Yi Q K 3 xx K , be .,-. 5 V X his 5 x Q ':f'.. , 5' 4 ' 5 , x5,x,. X Z ,,W . , - -b fr v V b i .. yfrqvm sa - ' ' Q X ' I 3 Q - Vi' 3 . 1V. A ., . i , X . ' - . -Mali , 1 '- Yfiir sa? '75-5 . aqui .. E-,inf , ff! fir : ri Nig- .xxx x F ' 'KG I , S ui Q vi, WD, 4 34? , . ,X ef f , K 'f Q if 7 'V ,lg 1 w if L ,4-me Collin5, Collins, Collins, Colserh, Colsron Condos, Dan na l-leather Alike Eric Don Ch risrina Cook, Tammy Cool Gretchen Cordray, Eric Craft, Chris Crawley, Heather Creason, Shari Cregger, Paula Curleyg jeff V DauBresse, jennife Deardorftf Gina Delk, Randy Delk, Ricky Demarco, Rose Dermeyg jason Derr, Tyler Devers, jay - De Wi rr, Thomas Dinsmore, Scocr Dinyviddie, Livia Dixon, Suzanne Dodds, Stefanie , Downey Matt Drollingeg Mark Duball, Mike, Duff Steve Duncan, Angela Economou, Dale Edmisren, Tim Eggersredr, Lynette Eggerr, Michelle Elliot, Barbara Ellis, Rob Elvins, Rachael Em bree, Terry Evans, Patty Farley, Dianclre Feeback, lklolly Ferguson, Gary Fisher, Richard Fletcher, lvlarlc Flynn, Laura Fowler, Lee I' Quantum , fc- .,,. W , Francis, Sherry ' Q . 1, 3 Franlc, Kimberly , ' ' Fredrickson, Dann vw' q Fuentes, Alina if 1 9 ,I 4, ' ' Fuller, Todd . , N Garcia, Yolanda Q .- ,. X I f Garrison, Matt Gillen, Mkki Glamann, Trent Glinter, Michael Glossip, Frank Goodman, john in 'uf , his ' 7:1 ai f J 5 . .ttwif . i .4 .,: ,-'QS' ' . , . 'sg Graves Danny ,I ii E fi Gray Tamie F- 2 Green, Donnie ' Gross, Karen Gurleyg Angelina Hagan, Carol P S is of . ss, X iHalL Teresa Hambriglztg Annie Hana, Keith Harris nMichae1 Harrisg Shelly Hartman, Gary . Haymons, Lynn ' ' Head Emmy ' Hemingen Missy Henry Dawn Heuser, Courtney Hin ton, ,Lasbauna leaper he average senior at NKC is 17 or 18 years of age. Upon graduation, the senior has attended school for 12 or 13 years. Or has he? Rarely will one find a student finishing Northtown at the age of 13. Donald Marloff, a freshman, happens to he one of those rare students. V Donald started his freshman year at Northtown when he was 11. He attended Briarcliff Elementary School having skipped halfxof his first and second grade years. At Eastgate, Donald skipped all of his seventh grade year. Donald plans to begin at William Jewell College in the fall of 1984 to study physics. During his freshman year at Northtown, Donald studied RCG I, Chemistry I, world studies, AP Biology, calculus, and German. Outside of school, Donald enjoys reading, collecting foreign coins, and studying different math sybolisrns and systems. Donald has enjoyed going to Northtown, l-le has also enjoyed the reactions of people when they discovered he was an 11 year old freshman. 't I ,, F. ,yi V, at I 5 f fam, i 4, new w f. J Q X , ' 1 I if 1, ,. ' .MEA Q iii? . X, imf y. ,R 4. 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M if ag Q A 4, ' v r ,, M 1 vm J, 4 ' 2 CQ? 4 , f , M rf 1 X K '74 ff f nr 4 WW 1 f iff? . , Z , W fi if ,f 74. , ov, 7 , , Hoesly, Patrick Hogue, Lori l-lolr, Derrick Hopper, William Horsley, Kendra Horton, Melli'ssa Hoton, Kelly Hsuing, Fanny Hubbell Stacy Huckleberry Larry Hueszel Bruce Hughes, Paula jamison, Robert jaramillo, Cynthia johnson, Daniel johnson, Tracy jones, Robert judge, Kathleen Kangeche, Archie Karrakeg Brett Kellen jean Kennedy Theodore Khoshgam, Farshad Kinnarci jason Kirkpatrick, jill Klass, Teresa Kolseth, Erik Kopp, Patsy Kristol Bill Kuehn, Nic Lair, Stephen Lampson, Sheila Lanai Michelle Lauffen Cathy Le, Theresa Lee, Misty Leem, Chris Lewis, Tami Libeer, 77m Lowe, David Mael Tina Manion, Colleen Manley, Carolyn Manning, Trisha Maples, Cindy Marloff Donald Massock, Paul Mast, Derek I i 5 Q v 5 E E F s E Q 3 ,S ,ay sy: w W W , Y 1 ,. M 'O Q ,. if ii 1 v , ln ' -i :' -liar f - Mathews, jen' Matthew, Marianne Matthews, joe Maucellg Anthony Mcfflenahan, Kelly McGeeg Sonya McGee, Stephanie McGuire, Shannon McKee, Francie McLeod Stacey McMillan, Curt McMindes, Laurie Mead Darren' Medleyg Kevin' Meigs, Angelg Melton, Scott Mendbza, RCgiI10 MeYeczBwff T e S lMfIlerzeEddii:Qf. - M 1 eMi11Qnx1'efVTF?i'?f ' M9Uf?95'.'f8'YgS.,Q, ,S ,f,1v,fz,g,.l-1,',v , rx, 1 fe Mofnlrigliiafiygfafkdieegxej y . 1 M 'S Nfffrpim ,2,eq 3 Naylezlgiiifaflal . NG!14P0CGe:f+f1??fff ,NBUYQIB Ay'y 13305 ,Ngyyen,leDuei, Nqwalgq Derimk 5 V- ,O?fez2,- Pall, 1 Pfwfiay ffemafe ' V if Pateg Benn Pa rrersbn, y .Stephanie ,'M, W Pearson, 'Rbbin 1 Persona H115 Piepergcrdes, Brian Pierce, Penny Piontek, Sheila Pisciotta, Annette V F' ' ,,g 1 74' ' ,W f V ff Y MV. :iq 0 f fn , X 4 .,, ,,.,,1. , 2 v 'iazgf , 4 Q I I ' f ,Q f , H 1' , A,-,Q . ..,. ,yiy , TW ff I f- X V I f 'z I ,rn ,m mf - v g-haw, wfy, y , :ff ' , f , ,f WW ,, '- f H vw A jf ,V f'f'43:,7 1' w ?,j'f fj I WJ, V , ' f ' vjpfj7',,,4 2 , ' , .yn 3 ff - My ,AQZW , lj ,, f '54, , . V -.7 .1 V ,,,, ,X 'ff ,, f-., V, , , ff V A V ., A ,I . 2 ' A V ,f 'f ' I 5' 'f , oi f' X . 1 2 I K A '77, W A on i, I , In gr- ,I 1 If V ' I L, v :M - 1 1 f ,, W ,. . , 1' pf f - f ?n..,.4.'!fA W, 1' - I V! III!-'VJ' 5 , f A ' 4 WF . fy , ! fs . an I , Iggy, X , 4 M ef 4,3 , W Q Q, U .,,. A , , ' f sf F 7? n Q ,W Zf ,- Wh 7 fn, 4? 5 Wy' yi' e, ,Q W , ff df vo, 620 1 94 I V, , 4 wi 1 2 S fw, S 4,3 Qu-2 in I 2 z 1 K 1 W arm .4 ' 3 1 i f f A.I. 5 n sr, W qi i co' ' ' ! a K 1' l ' W A' , 2:-MM? f . in f - V , ..,, ..: W U 1 'gy , . , i ,,,,,,,, . 4 2 Q , fe , f - Q i A Q , 1 aa . 2 Q' if L - if ww fr' yi . ,, .nl . h-I in .g 'lf -gn. 45- ks 5 K' , ,I f , . fl' .gag '? 'l,f 9 n,, :.., :gg i I' .'1' e.- A-. ' '!w'l4.- f'-I 'fi ,,.u,5.n f.l,,w A X if 40, 1 wr, ee, ,Q awk M QM H , , fjfjnyfwdi 7 I 4 A, f ,nf .,-,X if AW if -' :ff ' gg g :fa f w f , V V I, v- X , , x, 3 'L , ? ' K 5 ,L , . 1 if ' L on l 'Mr i yi? 7 Mb?- -v f- XX Plar Thomas Popplewell Tim Porter Mark Pouliot jennifer Pracher Suzanne Presna Katie Province Karla Raby Becky Reed jeff Reed Scot: Reynolds, Candice Reynolds, Kathleen Ribasro, Debbie Richey, Michelle Richmond jeffery Riddle, Kim Rirren Terri Robinson, Philip Rogers, Aaron Romans, Rachael Rothwell julie Russell Melisa Russum, Rebecca Rutkowski Bradley Rutler, D. Sandiforcl Patti Sayre, john Schaefer, Scott Schindleg jason Schmidg David Schnabel, Mike Schumacheg Krista Shackleford Paul Shouse, Debbie Skillman, Todd Spangleg Bradley Spanglezg Scott Spenceg Mart Stanley, Aaron Stark, Bill Stephens, Tyrone Still Clifford Stipek, jim Stone, jodee Strantz, Kelly Strickland, Becky Strohm, Suzanne Stubbs, Kennirh 've-ee 5' . . Wie V f pa VZ Stump, Sheila Sturm, Kimberly Sullivan, Karen ' Sultz, Kevin Sutton, Amy Swafford, jamie . lf Z , 5 fa ff X 1 I ,V Sweetwoocl Matthew Swindell Scott Tayloig Wendall Thomas, William Thompson, Cathy Thompson, David Thompson, Tyler ,.i -. V ,. A 1 Tran, Lan Trujillo, fina 0 Turnely Melinda Tw I Tumezg Yimothy K Umali Arzie , , f - . r i Z 9 A F' 1 ' 'iz l Q z',.- Un derhiIL Stephen Un thank, Brian Urton, ,Leticia VanFossen, jefhey Vaughan, Morgan Wainrighg David f Cn stage . . . ome teachers have two jobs. One during the school year and another during the summer. Rarely do you see a teacher wholhas two jobs during the school year, especially a jola as unusual as Mr. Michael Chapmanls, He is an actor - Man of La Mancha, l West Side Story, and ThreefPenny Opera are a few of his many credits, Mr. Chapman began acting when a friend was in a production and they needed some extra people. He was eventually persuaded to he in that production, although he was hesitant at first. One and a half years of acting training at UMKC, three years of dance, and five years of voice make up his training so far. Mr. Chapman is currently in school at UMKC and working toward his Actor's Equity card which would more than double his salary as an actor. With this added education he hopes to fulfill his dream of becoming a successful actor. ,A W . 1 N my 342.4 1 .,,,,? f,'f Gia 'W -ag' , ' , , 1 -1-.IT ,a I fi , 'W A M.: .,.. , an . s -:gggj fm, g ' hu-r '-' , , .,.,, f-il' ,'ffif-:S A - ' I ' A-I 3 Q ,Q in Q 1 .A r ,.'. i W x XX ll 90, ' 2 'if .IXX f' 1' xv fl c 5 f' fm W w. tt it i -.ask t K x A at NN Na QE' 4 xi ,tt X efx f 5 six ',,, 5 F W Wi - 1 X' ff x f-L: QL gi- if-'H Yeager, Gayle Yotti, jacinda Walker, Nlichael Webb, faclc Weber, Eric Wfeimhold, Larry Weller, Tanni Went, Robin We-sq Amy Wesg Steve Wheaton, Glenda Whitley, Heather Whittington, Ellie Willcoxson, Shelly Willhaus, Lara Williams, Paul Williams, Sheri Williams, Tim Vlhlloughbyg 'Kim Wills, Donald Wilson, Shari Winters, Beth Witt johnie Wood Laurie Woods, jackie Woolsey, Kathy ,uma ACADE ICS This page, clockwise: Mr. Gene Cole works a problem with students. Mr. Gus Leimkuhler steadies Mia LaCalamito in the commencement line. Mr. Art Loepp confers with his physical science students. Opposite page, clockwise: Mr. Tom Bradley works on a machine in shop. Mr. Gary M1'ller conduct Pomp and Circumstancef' Dr. Robert Howe takes a pause from working on the '84-F5 budget. V X 7 ,,,, , , ,,,, ., ,,., ,,,, , V B QL . ff ff,- '17 fy-1.,,wWff r, f ' ' f ' X , try, 5' f f f,:!i,!,!f f ,W wif f M --ez, , ,,,' .-1 Vw? . ,,., 4, ,. ,L V 5 X 76.,',f!L','?f . 2 fuk ' ef We f 7 'V f f gi, f ,,f , x 4' fm- - in M N I ' X , Y ! '5 w-W.. nw- I raw' X 56 1 ., gf, K 4 JS 145, gl if, .A 3311 . fix Bt X39 'ii L RE 'ii wx in 5 Q es 3 3 Q gg. N fy, Ss aaa 'S x. sw 3 if mg -'I x 2k Q -' M, iZYdv',l' f WWI- www 7 V W,Wm,,,f,1 , ,Q 'f- Jw www-m www' V, 'L mfwwdyfM.79'ffmn 7 , , , , , ,V , f, f + ff fm 1 ff W . Wi fy., Y ..-, , ,,:. ' ,, f nf Amffy ,, 4 ff,a.pvvm,,....,,,,4w 1 , . Fa i 1 K. -4 so K 14. --'V NB 'f J g . .LW 41 1 Y 'I , 4 1 9 r , , f .aryl . .. ,f Q, , V ,, ' ,gf .9 e au! l 1 ff ' fwfvf WV, '-wr 4-v-.gm M W ,nf 04 f , -1 ev Q mm- IE, ,.,, .. i ,ZF X W This page, above: Assistant principal and disciplinarian, Bob Hiatt, reveals a seldom seen smile as he talces a break from his worlc. Top: Assistant principal Miss Wclci Balcer, concentrates on her worlc during a busy time of the year. Bottom: Activities Director, ferry Diehl shows everyone how much worlc it is possible for one to have. Opposite page, left: Principal Dr. Robert C Howe, busily signs another form in his long line of worlc. Upper right: Mr. Donald Kumpy and retiring Board president, Mrs. Frances Foerschler study papers on a current issue. Middle: Mr. Hiatt confers with Mr. Clive Frazier, assistant principal in charge of scheduling. Bottom: Various members of the district administration sit with the board to provide informational input. 58 Ad mil av -4 'Hman ,W , , .,,, A. ff? i ' mm V Al , ,,.., 1-- Mr. W1 ' ? ANN' ' .....-- X ,. ,sf sg gy i' S 5 ss A as ew - -' f V. V. ' 1 -- , .. i..f'- , sf , 5 . , 1 r -Y 1 .11fiiff',, ig2ii?3Il?5:3'1?T'S:'.E'?f'li 5S.Qil1.1ga.:.efyf-'l 'i?:'-36.ba 'v:g,f. ',1i2f5-3-5-?i3 Ei-i5.Q2,2-jf,1.21.55-fr-'f2,gg T-' S-1. -W M - ' ' 1. . . i i -'3f2'?Mm'?+1'f-Wie ' 'A -EQ.-:rs -- . . , '4' -A - Ad rninistrators set goals LFQ ' ... wif' Z 1 5 2 1 3 l Q 3 Q h - those people we sometimes love to hate! Northtown has five administrators presid- ing over daily business. At the helm is principal Robert Howe. l-lis duties require overseeing everything that happens as well as phone calls, parent conferences, teachers' meetings, and so on. Mr. Clive Frazier, who once served as Northgate's principal, is now assistant principal in charge of scheduling and works closely with the counselors and students who need help with schedule changes. Mr. jerry Diehl has the responsibility of coordinating all activities. He works with coaches and club sponsors and sets a yearly schedule for all events. Ms. Vicki Baker is the assistant principal in charge of the activities at Norclay, and a variety of committees. The newest member of the administration is Mr. Bob l-liatt. l-le carries the burden of all 4 V1 disciplinary and attendance responsibilities. Although the North Kansas City School District has been without an official superinten- dent this last year, it has been lead by long time assistant superintendent, Mr. Donald Kumpy. Conflicts within the six-member board brought T-is. t, -,'i' La .I action from the state legislature allowing a seventh member to be elected next spring. After this year's election, Mrs. Sandra Massotlt was chosen as board president and Mrs. Freddie Nichols, vice-president. 60 W 7 X 'V' ' of f ,E 4 4 5,311 mf-4,ff4- ,A V , W , 'f -f . 1 fy' fm, l f 7 7 Q , Q . fa. 1 M 7' 4 . gd ww .miriam fm, 0 fr ff -L 4 Z4' X f X g ,mil This page, above: A shopper inspects the material being sold at the booster club garage sale. Above right: Fans at one of Northtowns football games buy refreshments at the Booster club concession stand. Bottom: Parent-Teacher-Student Association Presidenq Nancy Hagel speaks to the participants of the substance abuse seminar held at the Hrst of the year. Opposite page, upper left: PTSA ofHcer, Mrs. Marcia Hallier, gives a presentation at one of the PTSA meetings and prepares to answer questions. Upper right: A clown contemplates his next move at the Booster Club 'Ht the Big Top fundraiser. Lower left: A Booster Club member sells food at the Potato Creator. 3.1 I cfzywg f f f , , .,.. , ,.,, . . ,A 17 'Q MQW? ': ff .fr ,f f cfm-fb W. 5, f .,v,,,,f .f,f...a pw, I are A , , f A .,,a,tA, A, 7 M , A Pvfff, FKA I L . ns help Wu...-..,.,.. dg pf X. T f 'Epi is I . 9532 3 'I Nl: l 2 1 . D-f 1 N 1 ' Y, Y' N Jim!!! . ll R l, QU':L1 is, K 1 N i lub membership at Northtown isn't always limited to students. The Booster Club and the Parent-Teacher-Student Association QPTSAJ are mainly made up of adult members. Both are valuable contributors to extra-curricular activities. Booster Club has a successful arrangement with the Chiefs. Members help park cars at each home game, and other clubs at N.K.C. are invited to help at certain games. The money the individual clubs make is theirs to keep. Booster Club also sponsors the extremely successful Potato Creator. This annual dinner raises a great deal of money, but Booster Club benevolently gives all the money it raises to the various organizations at school to help their programs and activities. PTSA offers many interesting and informative evening programs throughout the year. These panel discussions and programs cover such varied topics as drug abuse and Peer Pressure. Other programs are organized by outside groups, such as the Leadership Night, led by the Leadership class. . v2 y f- ' Qfazhg 'lm Q, ,,,,w V WW in Y ' a 62 4.4: .. 7 I i Q X Af X f X ff .WK 1- W ,, W ef if ...few ,. , , , A942 ff? g X is ff'- J A 7 1 WH ,fl Above: Some of Mr, Chapmans Students study hard while waiting for the next assignment. This page, top: Mr. Chapman gives a student assistance in English usage. Right: Mr. Crum teaches his students mathematics. Opposite page, top: Miss Case grades papers while an interested student looks on hoping to see her grade. Middle: Mrs. Copeland talces a break from her days work. Bottom: Mrs. Satter, concentrates while planning her next days assignments. f f X 4 f V Z Q , , f 5 in 1m':fs,:Yf',E1:aQf, ' yy' -44. W,-2-f If ',6f'?'4 2 . f Q4 1 vfawynwwwwwwf f - v - -- -'-- -f---:-fxg-rf' 1 ,Ha ,gi-A 1: ,,,-r: -Ku . .. rr-f ' , -. ' .- . , -.,4'f 12- - :,i-we 1--,gif-i - .-. ::'..,--Q-.: -.1 -sifcfr fs S- :fs 51- . . . -, - ' - :-f bi ' 1.3 4.-M' im K V , . , , L.. , .-.., Y-.., , -.,, .Maeva-f.-v ..,,...,-f-,. orthtovvn serves all eeting the needs of many students is not always an easy task, but North Kansas City High School is equipped to meet all facets of educational abilities - including those students needing special help. In order to better help the students, Northtown offers three areas of study that can be taken on recommendation from parents and teachers or on suggestions resulting from test scores or classroom work. Classes included are: Learning Disabilities, Educationally Mentally Disabled and Behavioral Disordered. Led by a collegiately trained staff of caring individuals, students involved in special education courses can expect to be able to function at their own level. Under the guidance of Miss Deborah Case, Mrs. Brenda Copeland and Mr. Michael Chapman, learning disability students are taught subjects ranging from mathematics to history, V , while behavioral disordered students cover many 6 ga of the same topics but are taught by Mrs. Linda i Satter and her assistant Mrs. Cecelia Blackwell. Located at Norclay, are students taught by Mr. i' Jerome Crum. W SIX, , y ,fff Th-.. 4 as lbs, 63 warm. Teachers mi W jing 4? or those students planning to enter the business world someday, Northtown has quite a large number of courses to offer ranging from computer programming to Typing l. With a diversified staff of teachers, students are able to acquire a working knowledge of business and related subjects and skills. Business teachers are: Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Linda Gross, Mrs. jan I-Iigdon, Mr. Woodson Moore, Mrs. Judy Welch, Miss Karen Rosecrans, and Mr. Mark Schirmer. 64 uidHlY Z' ,. 6..- ,W a ,- -' f 1-. - -ge 5 ,ji'4 : 'ii A 35:T':fwl7f2ZVni:,:'1155-lf''YU' s fc is :4 ji -Les Tliig rft -- 4 f'.: . : ' : f-f ' P' ' in . ,. - . .V f - - s - ,, 77.1 .r g J ..'.,i,.s. .. -f sr fa- rye- -fi.. . , is ganna ,, K, 4-gags '- - gmaf:e -1 5 J.-55 V, ., . . us.-. .-R :ge b ' SH 1, T ' if .f ,,,,,.-,.:4f,- Q-,sg s. 'sxf:Hf'f i':i , i .- -A' :-- - , -: , , 1 -,. B - . ...4...2,,.e..,,.A.. QLM- . -kgs-:xr . ners mean business ,A--'Mew in.. Opposite page, above: junior Lisa Porter types as hzst as she can to earn a good timing. Below: Typing and business education teacher, Mrs. Louise Davis tries to explain the typing assignment to Susan Braclc. This page, above: Gina Galleti and jon Weelces work to Hnish their computer programs. Below: Bill Goodin talces a break from his assignment while Steve Ruiz concentrates on his. i- wifi' .gr -. 1, 'i,', U 4 ll nn I 3 Y fl J' . V X A A ef'-is-1. M 'M x H ...es at . 65 'f 'f'ff-fsasazgszeef. mf - - pf I X 4 Above: Auto Mechanics theme school students inspect a car engine to see if repairs are necessary, Top: Health Occupations theme school students prepare for a day at North Kansas City Memorial Hospital for an emergency relief drill. Middle: One of the wounded smiles as she is wheeled into the hospital by an emergency room nurse and an assistant. Bottom: The house built by building trades students awaits the Hnal touches before being sold. Opposite page, top: Two Building Trades students discuss the next step in completing the house. Bottom: Beverly Loughery and Pamela Mah urin concentrate intently while completing a test for the Business Theme school which is held at Oalc Parlc. Far right: Sandy Bradbury proudly displays her '7njury while participating in the Emergency relief drill at North Kansas City Memorial Hospital. 66 l PW' s P. t Mi - -- ff if Students build for tomorrow -y ,r wi' Y ' .Da K MH ' ly 9 a . X ' , Cl if .Q Q f as 3 Q' . y v. . 5 i s ' L X 1 ibn' H i r str' I 4 l 'l or students interested in more than academics, the North Kansas City school district offers a variety of vocational and theme schools that provide not only practical hands on training, but the needed experience in order to obtain employment after high school. Classes offered at Northtown are: Building trades, Auto Mechanics, Business, Electronics, and Health Occupations. Automotive Services theme school provides training in the diagnosis and repair of a car engine and associated parts. Building trades students are responsible for constructing a house which would be sold at a later date. The Business theme school teaches participants the basic fundamentals of business, how to program computers, and how to run business machines. Electronics includes the study of DC. and A.C. vacuum tubes, transmitters, and electrical currents. Students utilize theories, use laboratory equipment and solve electrical problems. Those interested in medicalfhealth oriented fields can take the Health Occupations theme school where time is spent at North Kansas City Memorial Hospital to participate in various activities. 67 I aunqanwqo-que' . . i 1. Q v Languages teach skills 2, l 1, Z, Q 4 W I ,. 44, in f V I , 'ff ,f '4 n, , wx 625 V wwf' QM 4, A- WY :gg va 68 he three foreign language classes - French, German, and Spanish - have been literally cooking up a lot of fun and learning this year. Each class, at various times, has prepared and sampled native foods from the country it is studying. This and other cultural experiences - such as the German class skit - help to develop a better understanding of the country and in learning its language. The three teachers -- Mrs. Kathy Gold, who teaches German, Mrs. Lynda Pate, the French teacher, Mrs. Jacqui Becker, the Spanish teacher - use a variety of teaching aids besides textbooks. Gther items regularly used are workbooks, tapes, films, regular vocabulary tests, and ofcourse foods and skits. According to the three teachers, these extras keep the class interesting and hopefully keep the students motivated to learn more. V ' Mxatfsi V' ' Q z . r . ... -. .. , f P . ..,,. - -' 4-3. gr'-' Q14-3262 2 'V H ft sa3i?Tf 2T5' - T 1Fi3+ t ' f ' L A ' ' A ' .V ' s ' . ,r .. - A - s ' - -' .......,-.,...,.....-. ' 'A fm! Y, Hg' , , ,, M,gi'jQ ' ' ' i ' ' WA f 1 't ' ' J ' '1' ' . , LW . -'- Alu-lisa f 4 , ' u ,. Opposite page, clockwise: German students, Derek Stotts, Norma Brown, and Ben Bowers show their fluency be presenting a skit. Mrs. Gold explains the German assignment to Patti Cripe. French teacher, Mrs. Pate, enlightens her students on the technique of verb conjugation. This page, top: Mrs. Becker shares a humorous anecdote with her Spanish students. College Spanish students chuckle over the test answers. 69 A , , .. M,v,,,,,',. 3 ik - I if 'g y ' . .4 W x l l l, Drip er education utilizes ne f ,i , X l 2 its F mit ff' V ,.,,,,. ,,,, , Z,?WM,W,,M 'H My ,A- nfwyrlwwf rem ,,,,, ,,.,, , .M fwffmwm W 2 2 2 2 X 5 ynsauunnvyy This page, above: What for years was known as the simulator room is now a teachers' lounge, Right: Mr. ODell instructs a driver education class in the new facilities at Norclay. Opposite page, clockwise: New simulators were added to the program this year since actual driving experience has been relegated to the classroom. The new format allows more textbook work and utilizes more audio-visual aids. 70 V ,yi i-f5'aEg?g,,95g,gj,,Q Q sv 5,1-'K-2. .'.1 ffjff1T'e:', ff 1? T5 M ,V 'fir ff ZW Hgjvf ,my J nw 44092 ', f A f L-hw wfwffm Wa fo41u,'f14L ffmmvfg M. 34' ,rg ff, 147- ffdfagffafw 751, 4,5 9, ,rg ff 1 , Vf,f4p,,.,4,,4gVfomf, , ,WVACJ M341 f ' ' V iffy I' , ' ' ,, ggfffln ,V f X, f .,,,fZd y , ff , Mm-an ,,,W,,,M,,,,, Q Q .-.....-.,.., ,,,.. ., ,.., H i ' ,',', ' ,ff , f, f' r ,V Vg 4 -Y, yay , , , , S . , 'ffl' 'V I X4 ,?i,,,.g'f,5. az . , 4 , gg roceed through the intersection with caution , Stop! Look both ways. Railroad crossing aheadfl These are the signs and safety warnings we see or always hear about, but do not always obey. Students learning about such safety precautions at North Kansas City this year have a little different type of setting. Driver education class has been moved to Norclay. The two-man department in- cludes Mr. Leland O'Dell and Mr. Tom Stout, who stress safe driving at all times. Mr. Stout refers to the growing fatality rate each year in Kansas City and Missouri. This year the instructors emphasized not drinking while driving. Because the annual drunk driving rate has risen considerably in the last several years, the drivers ed teachers have been convinced that students must be made aware that more people are killed because of alcohol related accidents than any other type. Even without on-the-road exposure, driver education is regarded by many as a course essential to the many new, young drivers on the road. T1 fy ' 71 are I 1 uf -.wwf 1 Hx Classes keep Hornets .,.,,f,-, , ,,.4W fi K, M ,, 'Y 'X f , . , 2- ' , mf Mmm ,, IG, ,M f-57, .4 M , ,,, 3, ..,..,....,- TZ X 41: f ..., Q-,-ww.- 5 W . fn, . , VM., A,-Q-,-.ig :::,:,:f.1ezQ .iifv-:-are gf' ,f,1'-AT-ff S51if.:.fj: -1 H712 ,z A- . .... ...-s.:.-qi , L ' ' -. -1 i Y Y- ' - l-'-31?3'f!SE 31af ,i ,.,,f- 'W' , i n , -Q 1 -' 11-' . Q 1: 'Q 1 ' -2- 1 ' A 2 'H ' ,- 1 5 51 ri U f .f- fl , saw I 1 A lk . f A GL I 3 F I KW-f ,W 4-, M ,ff fi: .f-gig: -.........g.,...-f-91, , .., W ,, r I ' ' ffe-1' - - - -- 1 f - W ' ' 'J-gif? 3 havin Awww V Y an QW gg www ,M , W f 4 f mf ,, MQ A Lp, 'Z 1 , na, fQT? ,L iz g,,42.y V. , M h'wf1,,,, , Sy! ,JW ff wffmf ,. , , f V ,Q ii, if , 5 is . as 'y 7 gt - ,- 5 R M W 1 WD , Mfg M .,,. W ,... . ' - ye. ,Wg he physical education department at Northtown offers a variety of classes to meet most conditioning needs. These include modern dance, physical fitness, individual sports and team sports. They are taught by Mrs. Linda Cornett, Mrs. Cobina Jacobs, Mr. Bill Loughery, Mr. john Spotts and Mr. Tom Stout. Opposite page, top: Stephen McCann works on the rings. Bottom: Debbie Nestell takes a break from floor exercises. This page, top and bottom: Freshmen, among them Curtis McMillan, Curtis Anderson, Stephanie Patterson and Eric Weber work toward meeting criteria for the Presidential Fitness Award. 73 i N I --.www -, 5 I I nuff' f -f Qt at :wc ,. V W' up n This page, above: Ellie justus pins material together before she bastes. Right: Claudia Campbell tastes the product of her efforts. Opposite page, clockwise: Art instructor Mr. Gene McClain works on one of several hall murals that identify departments, Rhonda Basham spoons on chocolate, while Missy Bateman prepares fruit for fondue dipping. 74 ' La' , QL 49 ,K L,-1 X1 W 1. r- 5 ad' 4? Y 1 H54-,qi , 4-54, 'rf Tir . - Q W f , 1 , fffl 123 , fl at N ,5 ifgfiw. X 'Kew-f5?' 97 s Q, . --... ,- -1 . ' f-:ef we-f'f:a.f2, --af' -.1 ' - ,: -.-5:1 1 ' ' A '25, f-:3,51A.1a1?- :':5515.-Llgiigfl-A I l v , reative students were a familiar sight in and around the school grounds this year. A year of learning and experience was in the hands of the NKC Home Economics Department. This year Mrs. Lynn Beasley, and Mrs. Pat King prepared students for the single and married life in such classes as sewing, cooking, and decorating. Boys, as well as girls, showed their interest as they enrolled in child development, interior design, independent living, gourmet foods, and beginning clothing. Many senior boys were caught on campus in their creatively colored and designed shorts. Many students chose to make their shorts of various multi-colored patterns and de- signs. The students also learned to wash correctly and to create exotic foods. sed ':,Z 1 5 f .IIE nal I ,,.. f f , ,, 77 'V?7Z7 ':f'fWW'1. ' 1 ,c,,,,f,,.,A.6, ,, fi?-,443 , ' ' ' W ' f ., .ff qw f M M f 2 P chit, A' W , ws! Lf, , Wffyf. . f I Zz? , f ,.,, , Q Q11 0 f, 10 f f ,l V ' , 7 f. N.g,, fn, M- -f , , , 4' A M7 p if , 4zu...f4 f .0 in f' v H j'iQ,?fmf 439 ,fffgft ,',. - lifwiffw 4-rf Q, x A 1, Q2 ., A N f 1 .- . , . ' 1 M .. -VPN? hile the NKC social studies department offers only one set of instructors, it offers a wide choice in instruction. Classes range from Freshman Citizen' ship, taught by Mr. Rich Coleman and Mr. Bruce Knipfel, to seniors-only psychology taught by Mr. Dale Williams. Dr. Bill Cross, Mr. Don Duey, Mr. Bill Durham, Mr. Ed Hedgecorth, Mr. Ed jackson, Mr. jim Jarvis, Mr. Steve Thompson, and Mr. Dave Valasquez provide opportunities for students to learn about American history, world studies, geography, economics, family relations. Graduation standards mandate that all students have three credits in social studies, but a large number continue beyond that with upper level courses. This will enable those who wish to pursue a college education to have a broader background, thus insuring a higher chance of success. Opposite page, clockwise: Mr. Velasquez, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Hedgecorth, left, and Mr. Knifpel, and Mr. Hedgecorth. This page, top to borrom: Mr. Thompson, Mr. Velasquez and Mr. jackson. ai: 0l rv' ,A -1- A .. ,. A ...fi V - , 3. . -.- V T 715,-Ei -f2::.:L.'1TiiQZf--.,,1-iIfs L '-! ,ifLg..L.g. A Fine arts departments have bus A A, A '. AQ , ,JA A A H A V , , A . , V Q ' ' , 6ffh3ff'W55'M7f if QQ Q f, 'W an A !' T1 ,A f, 1 My , AA A 1 Y ,f X If M ,A ,S 1- f ff 0 ,Z A A ,.,: H' A 'Q , -, 1 -, A ' ' 'I If Q ' fa A A ' '- F an MZ? ff V A' ' .iw . . In l Q 4, ,gag f T' A Af sa T ,A it Q' T 5 T ,,,, 4 3 Z , , A ff gtg? ,. V' If X, , Q ' W T M 4 I X ' ' ' . r Ai X fi 2 1 A 77 W A A 4 ac u W .A ,Aw i , if , ' Q ' 4 '11, - if ' ' iii? A , ,di , M Mffwarvwirf, ' V ,,,A , A,A.,, ,..,,,..,, ,,A.,AA,,W, ,.,, ff- f r . A W 2 A... , 6 , I v ' , , 5 A A - M A ' V 1, , a 'M 1 ,1 2 4 A jyfgi 0 W, A My ,,,. M I XA! MIM V , M W wif In P v t .Af C A ! fA 7f1f,.f,.. A A M' A. A A A ' ' '- 4,-,V , A AA ,,.,f 921 ai ,V f ,Q My W f Y I auf, ,M ' ff My ww f f WA ,V V7 A V, - ,fwfr W f fm. aa , 'ff' az ' f , ' ff f M' W A A. aww, ff 'fyW7W5 QQwmM4fWWwvf1 MN , Az ' , f pgljd - ' ' ' 'MH A W fff:,fafa-',zf,fz1,.-mia'Jiffy!12554:iikfffgi 4:2113 A'.:,2,f his year the instrumental music department T plays to the new tune of a different director. Mr. Gary Miller took Mr. Greg Gruner's place this year as the new band and orchestra leader. The pep band, heard throughout the winter months at sports events and pep assemblies, was an off shoot of concert band. The orchestra's main events this year were the Holiday concert at Christmas, fall and spring. They also participated in the musical Shenandoah! The vocal music department led by Mr. jerry Carpenter had a very exciting year, due to the many concerts performed. At state competition, an annual event, NKC singers faired with a record number of 1 ratings. The variety show rounded off another successful year of performances for the vocal department at NKG. Mr. Gene McClain, head of the art department worked with his students to teach them paper mache. His innovative and unique ideas make it an unusual classroom to enter. One of the major projects this year was located in the halls of Norclay. Mr. McClain decorated the hall outside each room with the fitting theme affiliated with it. His ideas and hard work were in the end to be a short-lived effort. Because .of future painting plans, the project had to be halted before it was completed. Mrs. Helen Drackert teaches arts and crafts, along with ceramics. Mrs. Vicki jones a part-time member for the art department, taught Art I 6th hour this year. 78 X , . V4 - .. 1--V-f - Mr mm,-zz J - I ,A nw' wif., ,I I A ,,,, ,,,, A W' iff? .. -' ..-in A , - 'ef M1 mill' V 7' ,A ,, 4 .umm W - f- aff-ff N Wk M40 is my ' Af. 1 L . , , A f ,., f , , V K 4, ,, 5 wwwmwi i Q I WMAAM-wwe: Opposite Miller an and Hear W f 4 Qi 1 PW if 'Q , ,.., , r rv . 5 Q 1 .f -:Q , ,fa 2 ZW 1 I A. C asses stre , 73 as wel he industrial arts program at North AIVI f Kansas City High School is much like l' i that of the other district high schools. The teachers try to teach the students the trade t fy' as well as teaching them good safety ,C Q, 1 Q precautions. The students have a variety V f of shop classes offered such as basic metal, , 1 AJVGA My i ,ls A woodworking, small engine repair, arts f r, X flnzlz f and crafts, ceramics, and mechanical 5 6' of l 'f't ff f drafting. There also is another area for r A, If W 4 ,,, ,. if, 4 trades. Many students take so called shop classes to make things they want for themselves. Some students learn much about repairing various items around the house like: chairs, stools, drawers, lawn mowers, and even building useful items to be used around the home. 80 , V .K W' X 'V W ., 'W ' gl , :Wy v-an W ' , W f I 1 any -ff, . ff fzf ' . 0-f , 1 , , .vf ,,,,. , W ,, ,. ..f 'W M, W2 w - ,, U , ' if ' 47152 ff-Qlf4'4:,ff .ffdfiv ' gy ' zlilzwmiplyllg ' ,g I ,H . U Ja ,.,. I 4' . 1,3 ff .- W ff A yy? 1 ff 0 f 2, Z ef ,,f 4 X 9 riff fc 4, ,W 4 Q :.,9314Wf.E .- 19 1 I gr '- 1- z ' , Jziivivv f V we f , ww. f 4' , ,, WWE' 2 Q .ff V .Q A ,,.,,m Y V 1' . , A l K V V ' x ' ' ' ' ' ' 'W -- 1'-+----Y'-e'-A4-Yb-4.-.QM -' . ,., ,.:.x-,.g...i.gL,Aa,Las,HZ , s V! . ffl. 4,3 45 42 ak a I , u , . ,..,. .. W .' f, 7 1 ,Z,, , my f, , , may ,401 Z ' f' . . 1 af5my-'MMV .,,, f ., w f ., sz ww' .-1'sa1':zfi.4'Z'5r':?!'wC.-LEMWC' X ff ,,:f'g,z.-,, 1,-:.3,.:',s1.,,., :jf 3. ,,f ff. f-T f ,:-e-11.- . 1 if U '. 4' . 1 A f me -: 'f',2m.,-tc. f,,a,.122f' q .fig ft' f ,wiffg 9 ' f .ww,ffcrfAi5ffg,fP,'7' pyz fliff' f it f I. GW - -- ' V fi . f N 'mfg .1 Yfwfb fxvi' H . , - f :. we -. -.-, of '91 1575 of ' ffm ? 'f v f f '- 97? We ' 5 bf gk -- V' A ,f .f f of- 34 ' Zu 'fir QW WK: 'ff'.'-2. fPi3if 1313 ' ' 'if . f-f ..2.w'4!.h- AfQ'1:5Kf1f ' ,f A 1 . ' f' f tin fwztfg A m, -.,:,1 f f ,ff wif' .C11'-'ewsf 7 IM! f f ,nf 1 .f - 4- M ' wa, f f . , ff 4 I f' ffff iwfiy 'I f ff ,' f f- ,,f f '! ' 42' ' 2 4 , f f . MWH - ff.:-g:.1-avg:-. '- , A ' fyw-'iff , ' ff f 7-. -14.34-.,g! Www .f g .f ,,,aj.,.f . ' 911 ' f zfffgj gfyi v,fQ.p.'35:',.'Q:t' A , fi f, .fy 2 ' a., 1- vzvr- v, f V ., fx N I if t , ? A, Qyyfjf 4 My ,fa,f,,l.4,-,5,,f,,- ,, ,. . f 4 f ,f .f- - X, . MJ 4 f f fif f fd f 3. 6 W 7 , 2 Q X aww y 5 ,r ,I , ' f'if, f f A , -'1 1.Ai:L?2Zs5'.'Z- ' , f .V -f'-W -JZ' ' . V , . f . V 'W f 'f at f f,Q4'2fO 2 ' .Q iff' 5.1111 :fTs-49: '-f1,32'- 1 . W ,MQ , 'I ' ' ,f ' ft 1 im 'If .- -' 4 Y m,.,,f..,,f,f, 1 , fi!! ,wgytf 7' , . f M, V., . fur W , zz., as-X .gi . ,, ly! E? 4 .J 5, 5 wwf Harb? 'uns iw, Q .. , fff s 1. 7 , .,, ,M WM t' X fr .- f MH, 'mikey Tfiff Opposite page, top: Students must pass a test over proper safety equipment and procedures before commencing any projects. Bottom, with the material held in a vice, an artisan applies final touches. This page, cloclcwise from top left: Danny Baum and Aaron White prepare equipment for use. Andy Gerstner dons safety glasses for protection. Teamwork is needed to do a fastening job. Mr. Vetter instructs students in one of his electricity classes. Mike Moore works as Roy Winfrey supervises. sf wwf' ,f ,ff f.. , V ,. .Wu 4 153-ffffifwiv 5,2 U ,'574f'W' A' fe M U ' 7,7775 ' ? X 1 ' Z7 I 9 X' . f 1 V , I , .. . t I 1 ,Wi 1 54' 81 .1...-.,...,. .. ,I 4 6 ' ' 9 5 Communication is ke phras 5 1 S if .LE .N D, 'Q iv T' a HW! he NKC School District has a minimum requirement of three English credits needed for graduation. The first two are RCC l and ll. The other is a credit of the student's choice. RCG I GL ll are basic English courses for freshmen and sophomores, and include the major areas of reading, composition and gram- mar. For electives students may choose from mythology, short stories, science, fiction, literature of sports, English literature, Drama l SL ll, laboratory composition, advanced composition, power reading, American literature, film appreciation, Buzz and Purgold. There are k,S-. af currently fifteen teachers on the Language Arts staff at North Kansas City. Most members of the department hold masters degrees and Mrs. jean Anderson holds the only doctorate. 'X 'Wat NMR if 'G ,ir V 4 .5 3 K . ii. ai 4 Mi .aaa , ,, Ve H, Q ,f, - , .- , V . ,,.. -, , ,V .,,V.?.:. , Q 1, F : 4 ,Q , . i 5 -y , k i Q Q . F.. .V I . ,,.. ft, . ,W . is -' L jf-sq 25 Q li '9l'1 4.'1.f' T 'L' 1 - 11:53 2'jg2?,i' 1. 'f 4... .A , .Y .411 H 1, . Q' , 1.1-G '1' ,415- ,A1L'2E.gQ':,i,' 'gi' V- - - Q ,ls , ,9y,,,-5241-if fu. if i,,, ,f ,H Q 4 Opposite 1 Members i await trai Theatre ti spearean 1 bring pro. , ,. nf, ,Mig i l is S , rict has a of three uation. The .he other is e. RCC I SL Jr freshmen e the major i and gram- may choose ies, science, ts, English laboratory Jmposition, :rature, film if . ,M ,,.,,,,,,r my 4 ,w ,f WU y! if H 4 fm. , W is ak ,, A QM 11. There are ie Language City. Most iold masters Jn holcls the Opposite page, top and bottom, and this page above: Members of Mrs. Vicki jones' college English classes await transportation to the llflissouri Repertory Theatre ro view an updated version of a Shalce- Spearean play as part of the lVlo. Rep. program to bring professional drama to area schools. Opposite page, middle and lefg Tom Huebner and Trey Pettlon practice their debate before the class. This page, above: Mrs. Nancy Knipfel returns papers to her RCG I class, while, right: Mr. Sam Dazell sorts through classworlc. f -11 -2' ' t WN . .. 1 5 xt ., gsm X, f so ,-gave Nhqmw vfesamww vp -' umm 1 I Science experiences science hanges, both in graduation requir- ements and physical appearance, are an ongoing process for North Kansas City's science department. Aside from the recarpeting of rooms, the addition of storage space, and the installation of numerous safety features, with next year's incoming freshman class, an additional science will be required. Teachers Bill Alexander, Bill Lawing, Art Loepp, Cathy Miller, Earl Munger, and john Sherbo teach a variety of courses including basic and physical science, Chemistry I and II, Biology I and II, advanced placement, biology and physics. Mr. Alexander, chemistry teacher, covers material ranging from umolesn to the periodic table of elements, while Dr. Sherbo's Biology II and advanced placement biology classes concentrate mainly on physiology. Under the guidance of Mr. Munger and Mr. Lawing, Biology I students are introduced to the microscopic cells of algae and the masses of atoms in the universe. Mrs. Miller teaches her basic and physical science students the basic principles of gravity and relativity. For students interested in a mixture of both mathematics, logic and science, Mr. I.oepp's physics classes are the place to be. 84 n All --7,1 A H.. . -r --V ...... .,. , ,..-..- - Y-.,.,5.,, F ,, N., V V V YiVAiV , V V , ,...,Y .. , . F HCS ' 'W vw' fff ig? , 7 V! ff ff , f ffl! , iff was 1 fy' , 24,4 ff? M, 2 f ,6 f , f , , Q , 'nffyif X K3 .,,,! f, My ff! :x.,.,,,s N . Lw nf' fy H-so MW. fig! f, LV K wb 1 my If ,. , , ,,. J, W . L wiv x f if Opposite page, top: Billy Schriver, Steve Blasco and Bob Kulash prepare for a Chemistry experiment. Bottom: Mi'mi Mann and Shelly Cole demonstrate 2 positive att about a minor setback. This page, top: Angela Betts and Alina Fuentes work a physical science project. Above: Air. Lawing checlcs a microscope for a student. Left: Air. Alexander explains procedure to his class. fl fl Ji Q ,14- 95 1 ...uw Math offe s 13 divisions ath at Northtown covers the spectrum from consumer math and basic math to trigonometry and calculus. Altogether, thirteen different classes are offered by the eight teachers: Walt Borgman, Don Cobb, Gene Cole, Sue Essig, joe Monachino, Loy Perkins, jan Pryor, and George Shomer. Renovation last summer moved the department to the north wing of Norclay. This change guaranteed that most of the student body had the opportunity for at least one trip to Norclay. .ply H A 3 f ' A wSxi'.r.'ff'i 'fs-ei,-ggggsi, -e,.S5g3g-s 3393355 fm N rw: ' 1 X Q I S avi' x xx x ax t . 5 ' F21 N. -, , t f g, ix QQ: N f f f f 'f 9 0 1 W 'ff f M ?40 , f f QW M We Q! ,G it ., 'sa yin 'f K f V , BEM ff WW. W Opposite page, top: Danny Hayes meditates on the wonders ofAlgehra IL Bottom left: Carl Miceli takes a brealc, an opportunity that did not often occur to calculus students, right. This page, clockwise from left: Mrs. Pryor demon- strates division of polynomials. Mrs. Essig and Mr, Cole use overhead projectors to work problems, Mr. Monachino checlcs papers while his class works. .ffffmfrms wawwmw f 4' ,f my-, - Q 87 W5 an awe: V Alexander, Bill Anderson, Esther Anderson, jean '-'Balcer, Viclci Beasle y, L yn n 1' f' Becker, facqui Blackwell, Cecilia Briggs, Robert Brown, joe Carpenter, jerry Case, Deborah Chapman, Michael J Cole, Eugene ' Av Coleman, Richard Copeland Brenda Cornerg Linda Cross, Bill Crum, jerome Daniels, Linda Davis, Louise Diclcensheers, Rosalee Diehl jerry Donahue, Octavia Dueyg Don Dulce, Donnie KC has own famil affair or some students at NKC, education is a family affair. Seven students have parents who teach here, most are pictured here. Bottom, left to rigth: Jill Jarvis, Sarah Perkins, Matt Carpenter, Todd Fuller fnp. Kelly Jarvis, Sherry Williams, Karie Weiderholt.J top: Jim Jarvis, Loy Perkins, Jerry Carpenter, Nancy Knipfel, Bruce Knipfel, and Dale Williams. Most of the students feel it is an! advantage to have parents teaching at the same school. When asked if they felt pressure to excel in their parent's area of teaching, all said no. Many said that they would feel uncomfortable taking their parentls class, and would probably transfer out. 88 , , i , A ,, ,,,,, ,, up waa e' an-ui ' ,.. -f a-- 5 ..Y. .. ,,... f-..?,.x V . ,M ..,, .,.. ..,. -Q-I ,, V M' me. If 1 , , QJZ .. Facult guides orthtown 12? z f l 252120 fr B Z Q sf Z if .X ', M ' Mfg, W f f M A7121 . 1 f fy, frm V 7 f ff .il 'U it ., 342 355-3 ' f X f 'vit' 'Q -xy ,f 'Q ff ,3Q:,,. , X ..,.' 2,1 , kg M.. f f - im, V , , ,,.,, M gf?-,gi fr ' - x V' Xlig v iff- 1-21-. -w--e-..v5'm- ' taff in charge of feeding over one thousand Hornets a day are, left to right, Wanda Thornberry, Mary Fisher, Carolyn Burks, Nina Reiss, june Cain, Helen Myers, Waneta Brown, Frances Thompson, and Nina Cramer. -Each morning, around sunrise, North Kansas City's Cafeteria workers are busy preparing meals for North- townls students and faculty, and eventually leave around two olclock. Concerned about the eating habits of Hornets, they conducted a poll in the Buzz to find out what foods students liked. Though the response was not overwhelming, the students that did answer the questions were a help. Durham, Bill East, Ruth Ann Essig, Sue Foullce, Bonnie Frazier, Clive -' Gold, Kathy Gross, Linda Hansen, Imogene Harcwig, Phyllis Hauser, Boyd Hedgecorth, Ed Hiatq Bob- Higdon, jan Howe, Robert- jaclcson, Ed jacobs, Cohina jarvis, jim jones, Viclci Knipfel, Nancy Kruger, joanne 89 ,gl - - w H - 4. J I 4. La wing, Bill Leimlcuhler, Gus Hu. Leimlcuhler, Mary Lou Loepp, Art Loughery, Bill Lunsford Kay McClain, Gene Miller, Cathy Miller, Gary Monachino, joe Moore, Loveta Moore, Woodson Mungen Earl Neal Elaine Neer, Marjorie ODe1L Leland Pate, Lynda Peel Christine fflw--Y 95? 04' X s W-Q--,,,,f-w..-N vw? ,Q 3? 1 W .. 5, My Avui , . . 'W 'lui In tw l Q3 ,- rv ,.. .4 I8 Ll' 5-lu Perkins, Loy Robbins, Don KC ell-doct o most students at NKC, contact with doctors is limited to Open wide and say 'ah! ' or This won't hurt a bit - I promise! But for a healthy few, seeing a doctor is an everyday occurrence. Three teachers at Northtown have earned their doctorates. Dr. John Sherbo and Dr. William Cross hold their degrees in Curriculum and Instruction, and Dr. Jena Anderson has her degree in Education. All three doctors feel their degrees have helped them with their classroom activities. The instruction they received related directly to teaching, they say, and their respective classes in science, social studies and English benefit from this heightened awareness of teaching. Though much time and effort was put into obtaining these advanced degrees, all three doctors believe that it is ultimatley centered around building a better tomorrow through education. As Dr. Anderson puts it, Knowledge is preferable to ignorancef' 90 S f -I i- he r duti lockers m of dirt an administra the help cleaning 1 led by he and Nora Nort ,lim Willi: Mary I-lic 1 I I i l g .. w-. -A a 'ee'i - 5 1 c' ,ai . f,.,,X Staff supports behind scenes M- M . . an 4,4 K4 My J W 4 I I, s ,. , is afblli 7 sf ,,,, we flip' I sf eu . ,, 'iv 9 5 W fi f f Q f 1 i , , Z , I - ip.. t ' L 'f he recent renovation of North Kansas City High School brought with it new duties for the custodial staff. Along with the daily vacuuming of floors, new lockers must be kept clean and the just recently painted walls must be kept free of dirt and fingerprints. The custodial staff also assists Northtown's teachers and administration in keeping food out of the carpeting and in the cafeteria. With the help of the Lemon Womenl' frightj each classroom is given a thorough cleaning at least once a week during the day. The daytime staff of custodians, led by head custodian lim Williams, is responsible for daily upkeep, maintenance, and Norclay crossing. North Kansas Cityls staff of daytime custodians are - Above Left to Right: lim Williams, Terry Baxter, and Ralph Shackleford, and right, Ruth Plank, and Mary Hicks. X vars 'W 'wr ,, 4 fi ,,,, 'gf' if f 3 X IZ' . W If fi 1 eff Y f ,' 2 CWA lf f f 4f Roberts, Kent Rosecrans, Karen Sattet, Linda Schirmer, Mark Seals, Vanessa Sherbo, john Shomeg George Smoyer, Susan Sports, john Stouq Tom Thompson, Steve Turner, Donna Velasquez, Da ve Weber, janeth Welch, jucly Whaley, Zoe Williams, Dale Young, Nona Knipfel, Bruce King, Pat as , . J SPORTS This page right the junior Varsity football squad takes on Oak Park at Oak Park as the ofhcial calls the action below left wrestling coach john Sports counsels one of his wrestlers clurmg a match at Oak Park below right playing for the Norrhtown tennis team is sophomore Lynda Oarney Opposite page upper left Russell Bryant paces himself during cross countryg upper right, Susie Williams challenges a Center volleyball player at the netg below, Brian Kern skies for the j.V basketball team at Winnetonka. ,miss ' l j 'ui 15:11 ag! ,1 '-1' . ' 'W A, . Y it 1' , 4',afMfs, f ., .f x-ip Q 'Q Nd a?:,t:'4,liZL ,Q gli N' i 'Eff 'Lgif 'f 2 sg J ,M . ' 4 .L . q-J - in 1 rm M' ,. an ,, ,vw H . ,x , . T A ' W .fa -, W.. ag: ,zz X ' , J F - 1 W' fi ,,,f f , K . is s Vs 1 ,tw U 5 V ,,,,,, r is sr la ., f,,, 1.f . N .te ,, .rm 9 wi ' ., Q 'a 'iv , wtf' 3. K, Q., . X Wsqwhw 8-. .-1 Q.TE1a?Ef?f1595Q3P5f'e fic , 4 .4 fan amz, 11 wwe. ., ,fu A' L vm... im 7 K' I ,313 My I fw,,,, A ' ., I 1- x, X 'C My 'MD WP ' za' ' ga X A.A, .Q X -rg x, . ls QQ X QQQQQSX k figs- A D , R . AV' SN fx Q. Fw X ., v, r 3 xYf ,L X 5 wswyw-x.-S.. 5' Q 'W - , -Mx ,N if . Ai. iff' .1- 75 , ,kg R fm? wa- atm ? . I I JA 2241-w - ff 'i' 25 W affix' M aff,- ,!, 1234 ,Ei ' f f lg wr - , if M,.-.few-wb' f ,Q I 1 'K '75 1 4' A .4 ,ti U w 314, Q.-. QP f 1 ' f I ,, fl . : p i ,N .Mntiyl .1 , ,. ., fx, ,V . . ' - 'A V-7 my ,Q ,V vu, AM 1, Alf! ,. My 1, Q A W MM. ' ' f mug, Team has good defensive ear Middle rightj The Varsity team, left to right, sitting, Len Cripe, jim Gabbet, kneeling, , john Fakhoury, Sterling Scott, Troy Strong, David Gile, Kevin McCullough, Anthony Dennis, jeff Goodson, Robert Swan, David Ortega, joey jaramillo, Bob Kulash, Mike Rogers, Scott Daiss, Znd row, Alan Davidson, Mike Matlock, john Mann, jeff Halstenberg, Chris Fricke, Lou Rockford Patrick Reynolds, Dan Barletg Mark Wendli'ng, Scott Miller, Carl Miceli, George Heath, Charlie Sutton, 3rd row, Phil Stockwell, Steve Ruiz, Mike Fernandez, Mike McGuire, Tom james, Steve Pearson, jeff Hess, jarrett Boeschen, jon Huebner, Bill Schriever, Ken Sweetwood, jeff Williams, David Gray, Bryan Bledsoe, jerry Shields. N.K.C. OPP. O Winnetonka 22 10 Park Hill 14 14 I.ee's Summit Z1 ot. 7 Liberty 6 O Ex. Springs 3 7 Belton O 15 Oak Park 35 7 Center 6 3 Ruskin 18 13 Ft. Usage 7 4-6 Above right, Coach Monachino plans out strategy for game. Above, Quarterback Mark Wendling calls the play to the offensive team. Right, Senior Steve Pearson shows his style in running the ball. Opposite page, top, john Mann, Senior Running Back, takes advantage of Chris Frickes block and moves the ball up the Held. Middle, The Hornets' defensive line await the snap of the ball. Bottom, The Hornets approach the line to withstand another attack. 94 E . if 5 L--.T an . af' -- -V.-Y. .-..,..,.-fw-- Mr A-N , ' ,Y , - , ,X W1 wi ,i. 11 if W! Q 5': f, T51 f gr? JI Mi WW 3511 QU4 iw? 5 1 ,X ,J Nts, i W ' 1 4 i E ,1 1 1 1 1 1 ,rf-,f.g,,a,a,v K , ' f , A . - - , dr, y,-,w,.r ,t I ' A I - .A The j.Vf football team consists of bottom rom Scott Miller, Kevin McCullough, George Heath, Mike Matlock, jeff Ooodson, Milce Dennis, Second row, john Donnlly, Allen Davidson, jeff Hess, David Oile, Pat Reynolds, Clint Darnell third roug Steve Ruiz Milce Fernandez, john Heubner, jerry Shields, Robert Swan, Scott Keefen top row, David Ortega, David Gray, Dan Barlett, Tony Tuck, Robert Tier, Kenny Sweetwood jeff Williams, john Falchouryg Carl Micili. oach Velasquez felt this season was a learning experience in two ways. One, a new system and coaching philosophy was introduced under the guidance of Coach Manichino, and two, many of the junior varsity players consisted of sophomores who made a giant transition from Freshman Football to junior Varsity Football. This year's record displays close games indicating that our team was capable of playing evenly with our opponents. The experience gained in junior Varsity Football will greatly aid these young men when they reach the Varsity level. The season began slowly with hard fought games throughout the fall. The highlight of the year came in the final game of the season as our young Hornets traveled to Ruskin to defeat them 26 to 7. Leadership to the team was contributed offensively by Cweroge Heath, Mike Rogers, Mike Fernandez, and Dan Barlett, defensively by Mike Matlock, Steve Ruiz, jerry Shields and Kevin McCullough. 96 ,, 5 Y , L . i we 'B w ' 'I' 1 1 1171. NKC O 6 13 13 6 14 2 26 ,li- .' 1 , ff Yi f is 4 2 Si This page, above, Pat Boos throws a pass during the Oak Park freshman game. Opposite page, above, Freshman Troy Quiroz runs for a touch down. Below, Freshman Pat Boos shows his ability as quarterback. The Fr Tyler I Tyler T row, 'll Matt S Albreci McKay Brad R. Dale E Olaymz Brian . Coach Massoc j.V. Football NKC OPP O Winnetonka Z6 6 Park Hill 7 13 1-ee Summit 28 W, , Nw H 13 Liberty 14 TE 6 Belton 14 fi, fi S, 14 Oak Fark Z4 R, Z Center 26 Ruskin 7 The Freshman Football team consisted of above, Hrst row, Pat Boos, Tyler Derr, Keith Harra, David Lowe, Aaron Stanley, Eric Cordray, Tyler Thompson, Randy Dellc, Mark Drolinger, Dennis No walt, second row, Tim Williams, jeff Bethal Tim Anstead, Chris Leen, Steve Duff Mart Spencer, Matt Carpenter, Dennis Butler, Larry Wimholg john Albrecht, third row, Scott Spangler, Kevin Brown, Paul Ortega, jim McKay, joe Claybroolc, Rob jameson, jetff Anfausen, Gary Harrmen, Brad Rathowslcy, jeff Reed, fourth row, Nlilce Schnabel, Tracy johnson, Dale Ekonomo, Brad Spangler, john Mistretta, jason Denny, Clint Olayman, Kevin McC'ullough, Sean Bus, Tyrone, Stevens, Hfth row, Brian Rawley Brian Piepergerdes im Stipelc jemm Wheelhough Coach Loughery Coach Sports Coath Wilson Todd Fuller Paul Massoclc and Steie Underhill H'i1'ii'F. l T aim Frosh and I learn 1 Q P- its A he Freshman Football team finished the 1983 season with a O-6 record. They lost to Park Hill North Park Hill South, Oak Park, Winnetonka, Truman, and Excel- sior Springs. This yearls freshman team had 55 players, which is the largest squad since reorganization. The team was weakened by injuries the last two games. The coaching staff felt that several boys on the team could develop into good Varsity players. mf, ' sem-sa .g:eb is'-twain i L , , f . Q, . wufll. Patt laces at State fma Us 'f .M as , fr f'-fav-. .. '5 ,. - ,QA 'F'? !Wf'W.' fi 517 'Q:T+ mi-M , -Q uh, V' ' I H, ?gpe Y -59' -ff-,ffl my .V ,Nbr ,. f 'Z ' QN,..g,a-f.,.s. 'jQ','T'Qv :j'fY?'-fr , ,1 f , f, .',f,7 Z M, ' 4, - -wg , 'ww -fyfftff, V M W 'e.vu'i4'q tm.. Q Wo k. I gc- F851 fi -tp iii , . K, fkkgmr pw- .1 , 'L , ' .. f-,.f'-'Q Ag .,, 1, , I N, 'nw' gim me Q ' f ,, 44, , ' - f .5 I , f 'V ..-, B nw- f ,', A w H, V mf-- xigfmfa-,,.xv'9',. Pi' ' vw Fa, r . Q. 've-.gm Wfrfpgmw: fa-lag' 'ff ,ff W ,L+ rl ' 'fi 'nl' -x ' .lemma-:+- ' 14. M ,L 'Q ' ' , W1 1 A ,h ,,r?,Q,, . .145-1 '-I ' .,,,.,, t,.,, -,, fi'4f' - df. N 'M ' .,.',, M4 V' Kwww ,V Jax: if 4 2 . nr, .QW aff .t Middle righg the Cross-country team, left to right Kneeling, Kim Buehlig, Terrence Arredondo, oe Nichols, Brian Matthew, Steve Blasco, Mark Reed Patty Cripe, Rick Stock, Linzi McLaughlin, Danny Hayes, Crissy Rogers, jennifer Piouliq standing, Susie Bowers, Coach McClain, Tom Sheehan, Ben Bowers, Shawn Massock, Chris loder, Scott Schaeffer, Kirk Bowwert, Scott Swindell David Flynn, Bill Stark, Pm Poppelwell, Russ Bryant, Trent Douthat. Patty Cripe was named All-Conference All-District All-Metro 17th at state l 3 98 .-.H -..Q il 'ffff 'PTF n Y '-W if-11 fe H.k,::af iss- . mr- X at Q wg g X x4 W . K -. 1 gf. . ,aff aaa' Opp. pg., top: Senior joe Nicholas shows his strength. Middle left: A Hornet runner prepares himself physically and mentally for the tough run. Bottom: Steve Blasco concentrates on his pace while making a move, Above left: Russ Bryant was the top Varsity runner for the boys. Above right: Patty Cripe was the District Champion and placed 17th at State. Left: Senior Steve Blasco shows determination as he leads a pack of runners. he Cross-country team had many outstanding runners. Many newcomers of the boys' squad have the Hornets depth according to Coach McClain. The team finished 6th in Conference, just a few points out of the lst division. Some strength runners for Northtown were Russ Bryant, Ben Bowers, David Flynn, and Shaun Massock. Patty Cripe led the girls' team and got support from Sue Bowers, Crissy Rogers, Linzl McLaughlin, jennifer Pionlit and Kim Buehlig. Russ Bryant placed 13th in Conference and his best time was 17:50. Patty Cripe was the District champ and All-Conference. She placed llth at State, also. Coach McClain felt he had many strong runners and there is a lot of potential returning next year. . ., W -f.,1'p.' ' ' 'f' Xp ,ca ,pf ,V 3 Lil . . .P af? , ay, . if I 5 N -,Email '-1 Uv' Aizlgxlgrfiiisf pf 1, erm? 6 X 14 A an wi 1' , -.f,g,,z, V. ' , . V, ., ,, s , st-. sr Q . if fx. ,aa rf A- leaf . 'SQ' 1, W7 4. eu, , U . 0 rf 'A 'f',' ' Sbufevu Y., f. -.xi W . - .wr ' tv Atv.2r',,. . if 'S' ,H - sgi,. 5'0'p' 091 Ji was Nl .ff i 1, his year's Volleyball team took first in Districts. This was T quite an accomplishment and Coach Cobina Jacobs was very pleased. The girls struggled through a tough season with a final record of ll-11. This year's team had a lot of potential with 5 seniors and 2 outstanding juniors. A few of the players on the team were presented with certain awards. Linda Woodard was named the Best Setter as a Senior. Robin West, also a Senior, was lst team All'Conference and All-Northland. She was also named as best Defensive player and spiker. Senior Rhonda McConnell was lst team All-Conference and All-Northland, too. She was named Best Spiker, Most Tootsies, Best Overall, and Most Inspirational. Janice Sportsman and Susie Williams were both Qluniors this year, they will return next year to lead the volleyball team. N.K.C. Opp. O Liberty 2 2 Center O 2 Winnetonka O O Belton 2 O Ex. Springs 2 O Cak Park 2 2 Ruskin 1 2 Liberty O l Center 2 2 Park Hill O 2 Belton O O Ex. Springs Z 1 Ruskin 2 100 C :W f l. ,, p l X 'a 1. www 7'Zf for , v Z , f-'fr f - t ,B in Valle ball Team Cro ned as 1983 district champions ' kldimhi-kzf1ii,CLl Al1'Conference Team lst team: Rhonda McConnell Znd team: Robin West L gr- ,, tv if X4 X 1 lgwa, Af :M I ff X ' , X ,, , , W 1 , , .ar ag, M , y ff ff i M , V , f K a, i , ,, I 42. .1 . :-' -+12-, r A. 2 5 f'::3f1-'- ' ' -.7.:..:. . X- : s f . .. Es-ws. - 1-7 , -i -, g5. -- -.,sszt s., , w,. ,fe t. ., t ,: - a t-,vita X-Lt-s,..g',,s fe. 2-' - ..X .,.. t 4 1 X TK r , e 2 NR S, A , . 1 .. . Qs z 5 2 N2 F sf , X 36 ' Qi ' 1 A, rig Y B im:-f1-3.x ws,-a H- 6335 'f we- is f . X N f ' Na' .. x ,IE sa ,ix EWS gg... A V 4? K X- ia, ,131 it f Q tt t. QQVQ he s- Ni g . X 2 - - -Q 2 xx . , -X . ' - sN 'W t 5, in -s Q 11.33 5 X , ,, g i gi, i . W: X, Q5 . WX :A . iz? .5 5 sas Opposite page, top, After the District Championship game, the Hornets gladly receive their Ist place plaque. Opposite page, bottom, Shelley Davis, janice Sportsman and Rhonda McConnell End a little time to have some fun before the Excelsior Springs game. Upper left, Senior Shelley Davis malces a well placed return. Bottom left, janice Sportsman and Shelley Da vis await the ball to be served to switch defensive positions. Upper right, The l983 Volleyball team does a traditional dive before they start their match. Bottom right, The Volleyball team, left to right, kneeling, Susie Williams, Robin West, Janice Sportsman, Shelley lVlcConnell, Kelly Davis. Standing, Coach jacobs, Shelley Davis, Rhonda lvlcconnell, Laura Bradford, Khristy Goodin. 101 V pr 1 , f 11 -1-1 ---I 1--1 1-- -1-v , -13.- 1 , ' x if X rx K The j V volleyball team, above: consisted of Hrst row, Carol Barnett, Cathy Bourne, Mary Galetti, second row, Kristy Goodin, Kathy Reynolds, Kim Spruytee, Sarah Perkins, third row, Kathy Stipek, Shelly McConnell, Kelly Davis, Stacy Williams, Dawn Prathen and Marlene Hopkins. The Freshman volleyball team, at right, front row, Debbie Hobbs, julie Rothwell Amy Wesg Alana Baker, second row Tina Banks, Amy Sutton, Stacy Becker, Tammie Cook, Suzanne Prather, Carla Province, Angela Meigs, Missy Benedick third row, Francie McKee, Heather Collins, Kelly McClenahan, Ann Mynatt, Racheal Elvins, Rene Atkinson, and Coach Linda Cordett. in 2 . ,wma ld ' tv' ' 2.,n.,.51,.fLL ,,,, ,, ,M-' f' ' s 1 M U ,. , A , . .et-.us iv ' . yy.. T. ana.,f-- .-nv' ig ll '7 ..--a 4? ,.. -...- -. ,QV W,,,,........4-wyw Opposite page, above: Kelly Davis sets the ball for a return, This page, aboveg Kathy Stipek returns the serve. Above: ,Mary Galetti waits for the serve, looks to next year NKC OPP 3!5l!7 Liberty l5!l3fl5 l5fl5 Center lOflO Ofl2 Belton l5fl5 V8 Ex. Sps. l5fl5 l3f15!l3 Ruskin l5fl3!6 llf2 Liberty 15!15 6X8 Center l5!l5 3X8 Belton 15fl5 6X2 Ex. Sps. l5fl5 l3!15!l5 Ruskin l5!3f8 3110 Winnetonka l5!'l5 l6f6f2 St. Theresa l4fl5!l5 1Of7 ak Park l5!l5 5X9 Park Hill 15fl5 rs. Seals felt NKC had a good year M this year. No one had more than a year's playing experience, so they had much to learn. Shels looking forward to next year. M, ine:-f-wuniiegg. ' 1 if .fee f I ' Y' itz V A Crirls' Varsity Tennis NKC Opp. 3 Truman 2 O Park Hill 5 1 St. joseph Central 4 4 Hickman Mills 1 1 Center 4 4 William Chrisman 1 2 Winnetonka 3 3 Blue Springs Z 1 Liberty 4 3 Ruskin 2 4 Lee's Summit 1 4 Ex. Springs 1 1 Oak Park 4 4 Belton 1 This page, above left Allison Brady, Joni Cobb, Tricia Collins, Candy Howard and Elizabeth Hedges ralce a break, above rigbg jon! Cobb waits at the neg belong Lynda Carney returns a serve. Gil if iw. -- i v i f V ' ' it - X 'fuf,-H' - f ' ,.,,g,.,4.. - , 4- 15 gt-'2 m, X 4 . r -4 V3 fin' . Li , Q ' sf . .e 2 Jar f1z.eg.,'5. :,f'3f,.5s.,: A Girls tennis g oes 8-6 msg.. 2 2 Q at ........., Af? ' ' - This page, above: the tennis team consisted of Brenda Hampshire, Trisha Collins, joni Cobb, Candy Howard Alissa Norton, Angie johnson, second row, Lynda Carney, Stephanie Dodds, Deandra Farley, Terry Murphy, Elizabeth Hedges, Allison Brady, Paula Howard Diana Brown, third row, Mr. Loepp, Lynn Haymans, Lisa ODelL Patty Schmidt, Stephanie McGuire, Leah Broomfield, Kathy Burgett, Tina Travis, Annie Hambright, and Mrs. Linda Daniels. Below: Hanan Atalla returns the ball. ' 't:,.V..wn-,Q . The Girls' varsity basketball team consisted of left to righq Sandy Ruclch, Marilyn Phillips, Alane Booth, LaRonda Ward Rhonda McCon- nell Kim Farley, Suzie Williams, Robin Wesg Michele Mergel and Kim Preslco, 106 WMM Great expectations for girls Conference Teams A11 Metro Alane Booth lst Team A11 Conference Alane Booth Rhonda McConnell Robin West Marilyn Phillips Kim Farley Honorable Mention lnclividual Records Top Lifetime Rebounder - Rhonda McConnell 582 C82 gamesj Most Offensive Rebounds in a Season - Rhonda Opposite page, above: Michele Mergel shoots for two points. Right: Mar1'lyn Phillips blocks her opponent. This page, above: llflarilyn Phillips shoots past her Liberty opponent, Below: llflarilyn Phillips tries for points at thc free throw line. f- McConnell Most Defensive Rebounds in a Season - Alanc Booth Most Tip Controls in a Season - Marilyn Phillips Girls' Varsity NKC Opp 47 Oak Park 37 46 Truman 37 44 St. Maryls 45 44 Park Hill 26 49 Bishop Miege 62 51 1.ee's Summit D4 57 Truman 56 61 Ruskin 52 70 Liberty 34 65 Ex. Springs 45 52 Oak Park 25 53 Raytown South 31 41 Ruskin 31 52 St. Theresa's 53 53 Center 39 71 Belton 32 82 Winnetonka 54 64 Ex. Springs 47 54 Winnetonka 51 78 Wm. Chrisman 40 56 Ruskin 49 53 Liberty 29 79 Ex. Springs 41 56 Center 24 74 Belton Il 73 Wlinnetonkzi 34 50 East not I N.K.C. Opp- 32 Park Hill 26 35 Leeis Summit 74 Ruskin 33 Bishop Meige 37 Truman 63 Ex. Springs 77 Center 35 Liberty 58 Oak Park 73 Belton 62 Winnetonka 47 Ruskin 48 Liberty 57 Ex. Springs 64 Center 65 Belton 1 W -. ,, awk f--if.-1. -..-Sep ,-W.. 3 7 J 4 S-I M N-1 ...iii 108 R , To .... '- ,f , L 'L , W Y I 'S-fl ? i J, W ' 5 ,W f ', W, ww 7 , , 4942 , S532 'Q , 'Q ,,,,,,, , '-X, 5 -Q-, -g-. Xi R ,K ll ' Q -C J 1 Q . W, I f , , , li ff e ,iii ,Q I -,.1 . , Ui Tf, W' ,T ,,--'f '91 : Y' 'Q 'ITUI' ,lm . .--,-.c ,.-g..eq,,. . ,ficl an 2 ,:..,.5iIIfI ,K r junior arsit -Q-Q.....,M,-Q uh X. iii ' 3 I h HS strong season T-i N -ee-V. 5' K, 'gf -Q -:2::- Q X -a--el-Q... ' A' h ' M 1 0 , 1 ., 1. . ,r , .4 Q Q X 1. QQ--V' . gf I V'1 ' 3 ' . P 0 '- Freshman A-team 2 ,A,, ,. , ,Q A ., ..4. . if W. D Opp. , 1 1 ' 45 I 43 gg g N '5 '-4 IU, EE Q i Z4 Liberty 34 f, .lit 1 ' ..,A- l 88 Oak Park 32 'gi . 30 Park Hill North 43 ' .L' ' ' , 26 Winnetonka Z4 Y ' ' Z1 P kHllS h 56 ' 2 l 1 ar i out 13 241 if 46 Ex. Springs 7 3' Z1 Raytown South 38 30 Bishop Meige Z7 E1 1 T34 ,lt , lovliniiliifka 5 'E 40 Winnetonka 19 W N3 ff 'tr' W- 35 Park Hill south 46 E W Z4 Park Hill North 19 wiv' may www 'C 1 W 1,-L Opp. pg., upper leftg Suzanne Prather tries to pass the ball off during the LV game against Oak Park. Clockwise: The freshman team, centerg Melinda Turner. kneeling, left to rightg man. Liveia Din witty, Arzie Umali, Angie Gurley, Lanette Eggersteaczf Amy West, Angela hdeggs, Suzanne Prather, man. Melissa Russel. standing, Stacy Becker, Trish Manning, Molly Feeback, Sue Sturm, Sheila Pointek, Missy Benedick, Tammy Cook, Francie McKee, Amy Sutton. Angela Meggs brings the ball down court against pressure. Sophomore Shelley McConnell passes the ball down court as one of the j.V guards. The j.V team o1'I983-84, lst row, left to rightg Amy West, Angela Bustamante, Suzanne Pratheig Kim Spruytte, Shelley McConnell Znd row, Susie Williams, Carol Barnett, Snndy Ruckh, Kristy 'NX Goodin, Kathy Stipek. fpictuted with the varsity is LaRonda Wardj 4 B-team T N.K.C. Opp. ! 7 Liberty 14 ' 6 Oak Park 28 ? 20 Park Hill North 35 27 Winnetonka 23 29 Park Hill South 23 20 Ex. Springs 19 22 Raytown South 21 18 Bishop Meige 15 27 Winnetonka 12 21 Oak Park 34 I I 100 pm, . ' Y Lligjlfr fif' li, .2gu,eia1 an sfo fp ' , , IW 'iv wf Zyl? ,qwm1f7 ' raf- z If Q Q 4 5 ' ,X L 1, ' f , Q 9 7 V W 4 f' ' ' g , M -V461 W f f f If 1 - I 4 V , , f I ,f. ' ' .Z3 'C'f,,f'5J'g 4 af ,ff'A4'ff'f, 5 f W , , ' ' ,, ' , f ' .4 '-6, ',: ' , , , A , yay, ,, ,W , f 7 ,vwq 'U , .. l.Q.'Y.:1'f',2' 'v 5 WZ MW, 24' , J' ,, Q I f, A ' Q-. , f - i if- ' Q 4 ' 1 . J.. Q ...-.. W, - r t M 'u f V f, N3 I ? n 17 wi Q'-Q Z g fw' -if f , ' ' J ,ff H wwf, mmm I Y, 31- f ' 7 Q fm W 4 .7 935: f-4 yi V , 1 nf 11' ' fi ff -v if e 4 4176 ,, , K 7 ff Cliff' U ,T ,L 1 I f X wvwfdl 1 , ., ' 1 Z. l -,Fifi H VV ! , , 4 5 . . Z 5 Q 1 A ,Z , ,, 1 QW 4 Z 7' H Q, ,fl ' V Xl. fwvifw f, ,, ' , ff , , M4 , .V -V . A fy ,f Wim 42 - ff X ' f,.,ff fy!! 4 If iff' ,f 'fy Q - yy, ,3L,q7,, - - . f f V ' . Fla' g Wm 5 z M ,w,.Q 5, , gi If-' ,M V 1 , I wf6'5 42 cy., . f x 4 , f ff X ' az!! if J, f , f -wg gy 7 ,,:ff,': ' , A 'E-11:51 'f 4 A f?fT?Qfl: 2:4 1 Q if 1 x V 'fx-w C,, 1vf'fZ 94 ff awp ' f f f ,iff ' A ffff V L- , ' 'f , . 61 f W , ..., 74 1-in Z, ' f - ' f W. 1, V 19-141 4011112-4 i , X 5' ' 'V ef'f15 y.,, ,Q QQ ff Q , h ,L 'K C27 if . ,. ' f Q K F 'Wulf' ,,..,.., Q .,., V A, V, .. -7,1-,.,,-,4:,. f ff 7 5 1. ' Aga-wwww , I ,E ffl 7 WW ray, 6177 we 4 Nico. 59 Oak Park 33 Paseo 2 71 Winnetonka Il' if 52 Hickman Mills A4 A 41 Hickman Mills 72 Belton 59 Fort Osage 61 Ruskin 49 Liberty 46 Oak Park 61 Northeast 48 SM. West 46 Park Hill 72 Ex. Springs 42' Fort Osage 50 Center 65 Center 1G Ruskin Winnetonka Belton Liberty Ex Springs Center Lincoln 1 4. 1i.- - Opp. 53 54 65 69 55 52 47 73 42 71 47 62 64 49 39 56 73 12 -in W 1 eil , arsit celebrates victor over CIP. , ' 1' ,f Ami' Opp. pg., upper left: The Hornet Varsity team takes the floor at the Liberty gym. Clockwise: junior 6' 8 center Bob Henderson concentrates while shooting a freethrow. Robert Presko, 3 year letterman, shoots from the elbow. The 1983-84 Varsity team: Ist rowg left to right Chris Gentry, jaimie Wensuc, Brett Dorsel Len Cripe, man. Arzel Umali. Znd rowg man. Lesley Ellis, Tom Sheehan, Mark Wendling, Bob Henderson, Steve Blasco, Robert Presko, man. julee Dubes. Leading assist man, Tom Sheehan, passes into Steve Blasco posted up. At the opening game against Oak Park the fans showed a lot of spirit. Coach Durham and the bench watch the game intensely. Senior Mark Wendling drives down the lane against Oak Park. All-Conference Robert Presko, Sr. Bob Henderson, jr. 58 69 54 76 63 ' 48 111 74 . ' 62 52 46 1 42 9 tee L 51 L ' .ga fra riff 1, v N K C Opp. 44 Oak Park Hickman Mills Belton Ft. Csage Ruskin Liberty Park Hill Ex. Springs Center Belton Ruskin Winnetonka Liberty Ex. Springs Center he junior Varsity ended their season with a record of 3 wins and 12 losses Many of the players will return next year to make for a strong Varsity team. Sophomore Len Cripe was named as the junior Varsity player of the year. The coach, Tom Stout, an felt Len was the player who gave all of himself and then some. - www J wmwifakhgg-k-f ti. 9 il ak fl I .df 'Q I E 5 .FZ -r 'nn ji Opp- Pg-, upi Clockwise: 71 Freshman Tyl during the W Ray Repine, i Shaun Fuller, - -TREF-fr-f-!B'i-'ff-'-'rflfffl' . V .9 fT 1Mf,'17ffl7.' iw ' . H MH ' W . L ---....N......-., ., ...-..,.v .... .,,M-,,-, - W ,,,, a , f A -Y Y' 1: a .. 4 , 9, Q ,Mx H K 1.,..h..4. ,.,- .A v 1- , ,A .- on .. x xl 'X X. wx , NU. RN .,, War-mf.r,.x, .- - X Sr . '13'5 ......-rv-W-M ,.., r. ig x .X , 5' 15:5 : QX5fW?-1 X . 3- .-H:-Ja. . 'W ,. ' ,,. ,mi X , -x,, fifft ! . . gggiigixikiss gui 4: N -cz--1..i,:f, A .Ms-X , A-N . , ,,,. .3 1,..,.,...,., . A .. 1.2.1 ,Q-gg, . sm 1 V Nur-lgv ,Q . Ari.,-:, t,,4sg.r.Qs , ' .r, fsligl., 'il'-11'X 31,5 ' 1 ff -' fe' . - 1 2 if: 135' T.1f2gQ1S'r'.+ -' . - ffXf':i.i ', - K gs-gg,'.,,,X:sw1X-:fa sQs1a.sQ ,srzi':11-1-' px, . rg.:,i.,frak-Yiimfgfvx', Q- 4F '?'f - rf rs f - T' ,S-914: I.. '- -:Wi-9'r,. 1- A- K gj1:gg'.rg,QI 'km N ARQA ' HQ. .gif-.,::f---1.-we if V X. -wk -5rwXrXggymXx -1 N, ,mr Iwo .Qx A :K i w:vf-f ,- 4 x:urw,f.y.,vx-w w. Seal -1' N : Y RX . 1 ' ' . f -, , X A -. 4' M 5 .. . ' X-fi 3 X w- ' 0 wx -wwf wy fa .M y ,ups 3-.wk L,-rrwg -r mwee, ...,s.Sg .31 s r,,.r3fs.ygr:Q,,r -1. X . XT. -:MSM IXi-sm,fiv.-K-sf-.H'NNW?Q9:g:zaxW K-MRM Jr MN, WrXz:XfNim-ir X' Q- X r ' r syn . ' tw-Q ' -rr. 112, N9 ' ., 5' - f ' 1 -- ' X X - . We , V-se ,Q qv.. ' if m .e.n.'.:'sg 'X yr- z. .mx X - X. X A .A -Sw -wir -EX gw:wXwXX:Asw.:rNX- Q. NMX fSXXRNXmw-MH .. . -rx .M ' .+ cf . xwbwkmwew,-.:A:A:M1XfXX.x. rw -NNXX' -ww -. rf A, W xx? .,ww-Q.r.r..wy.,r,,I-,,,.-w,r.s..r.. w Bw MA r Fr' f . .Xiu te' -RJMNW'X.'11S35iNN rX?6. NNT' K Wifi 1591 ' 4 55. X X, X XSXSkir..,s-r .LM y Y XAX r -x s X. 4, mix.. ...mm Wrmxm MA, NN,...r.Wfw--tax. . ., :msg -B: Q.. xQgQ.pg. YQwisxwXag'..:xrsqiezfqslmmkX. mg-.gr-.:xm'?iLS'-:QwMg.rf+ J-,XY i - V uwr . .5 .1 - 3 . X' Q A swf- A 1 'f r A. sf- 111 133:11 3115: ,,35s,.rqq ' 1 1 Nm w e. A xf eww 'X . -e- , at X S 1 ,Y mars: 551' xx-fkf:2s-s- K . X Wrpl' X Y V r X r. 0 , f' X x K, U Hgzfff' -.X nf Iisiriii, q :Sggg jj-XY:.,QX'53r-, - w '-w.-wk 1- --sr.. .- my sw. -. wfwr+x1....r. is A? ? . -: fr fe r -X :XX-kjsmw X' -fs. X. L X Fil , -X lr -39 P FX..-ff ' W r-xr.-rglgragw 'isrmr-fggvz fr X' ' Tr-rf A . . v-we 1 eff'-Q 'W +3-. A- , '. ' .. f' 1 A Q4 '- Q vga., 3 s -.S.51XRMry'5.g, 'xggs--,.fjX , -A vv X .. . X w, -r If3gQHXEI'f.:: -lx' Dfw YK. LU: Kiwi?--ff v,.:.:y .Nr X vw .. - . ' Mk ..., .. , A .. , .r -..., 5 . , .A .,,,1 r x ..,r..m'r' T AW 'm fl . -' f QM. . . , . ..-:,:1g i5 Ny Jwgf--rf . . K i X... Y. fx 273 ng af. . .Y sw T E Q? 31, C--1:15. f 4 sk i 1 3, t Q, I 50 ' X' 1' lbw A f f ,J lun' f 'W V we .1 ffl 1 f inf if z r 5 if K 5 Z Bo spla hard ...annul f.. Opp, pg., upper left: Tyler Derr shows his form in shooting a freethrow, Cloclcwise: Tom Bunge, junior forwarel, goes up against a Tonka playe Freshman Tyler Derr powers lt up inside. Brian Kern shoots over .2 defender during the Wrnnetonlca game, The V teamg lst row, left to r1'ght:Er1'c Scott, Ray Reprne, len Crlpe amrc Wensuc, Brran Kern, Tyler Derr Znd row Shaun Fuller Derek Nlast Tom Bunge Nlllce Poe Scott Platt EXVWW +1 H5 r 6 or o e e eeve fe ee .te .W A if ' 7 . F. M Sophomores NKC Opp. 'Wm. Chrisman 79 Ex, Springs 'Shlagle Truman Ex, Springs 'Wm. Chrisman 'Liberty 'Parkhill Winnetonka Ray South Oak Park Oak Park Oak Park Liberty ik Freshmen 'Center 'Ex. Springs 'Liberty Park Hill North Park Hill South Winnetonka Oak Park Winnetonka Oak Park Park I-lill South Schlagle Schlagle Fort Osage Park l-lill North 'Liberty r 1 l' !-vm,--ut P I , t.r, MN 1 , . fy V 4,-ff X 4 I W., Q -1 V w , A-. r K yf ,, 4 1, .f 745 Qi x ' Wa nik, ' ff.: ff 1 ff!! af wwf Q., 35,5 i .V W 1 , ww , , V .. , ,,., ,, N H sw ' fry ., , .,,. ,, 'U f .W -.,..-.-...aw-?' ww Sophs-Frosh build for next ear oach Velasquez felt this year's freshman team was not blessed with a lot of size or skill but they played with intensity and a lot of heart. Improvement throughout the year was evident as the young Hornets contested ball games to the wire as the season progressed. Hopefully these young men will continue play throughout their school years to build not only basketball skills but also their character, commented Coach Velasquez. A highlights of the season were the defeat of the number one seed in the Park Hill North Tournament - Park Hill South, until then an undefeated team, and the victory over the rival Oak Park. I - 2 L4 -.LL a Ui uirl Wx? iigf P 1 1 page, above, Tyler Derr shoots a free-throw. l , E, vi Wil E T 1 , hlgufai 2 Q Y E44 ef wv.,.,.,,.v,,,f,, , ,MM , ,, ., ,,aW.a , ,, . ii, The freshman team, above, front row, Darren Mead, Chase Brunidge, Matt Garrison, Tim Williams, Boa Nguyen, Matt Downey, second row, Curtis Angerson, Tyler Derr, Eric Scott, Nlatt Carpenter, jeff Van Fossen, Lee Taylor, Tyler Thompson, third row, Carla Nyler, jennifer Nash, jim Stipelc, Pat Boos, Larry Weimhold, john Witt, Matt Spencer, Angie Shadley, Rene Smith. Vi I Opposite page, above, left, The sophomore basketball team consisted of Bill Fry, Mike Watson, jeff Goosson, second row Steve Grider Brian Kern, and Kevin McCoullough. right, Freshman Eric Scott asses the ball below Scott Keifer dribbles past an opponent this Dann takes State again Danny Hayes - Career Stats Record 120-10-1 Pins 85 28 in one season 51 straight victories Best single season record 34-O-1 Znd in state as a soph. - 98 lb 1st in state as a jr. - 112 lb 1st in state as a sr. - 126 1b ABE. '11 .in , 2 H3 'Q :if if Ax ,i 1 1 x I of ' in B F 1 Opposite page, two points by A josh Buffum p M E .. f l ' l X X., 4. .W-5' P 3 lgfwgt-:-ss v,:myas.wf - , 'M ww: .,, . ,N x .3 'Y Opposite page, above: Danny Hayes reaches for his opponents leg. Right: Danny Hayes is awarded two points by the referee. This page, above: Danny Hayes' opponent struggles to brealc away. Below: losh Buffum pins his opponent. Varsity Wrestling NKC Opp. 40 Ray South 33 16 Oak Park 49 43 Olathe Norhh 21 .33 Shawnee Mission NW Z8 18 Bishop Miege 46 39 Liberty 33 45 Ruskin Z7 23 Winnetonka 45 45 Center ZZ 14 Ex. Springs 61 Z5 Belton 35 oach Spotts felt this year's wrestling season was very exciting. We were only able to fill 11 out of 13 weight classes, but still posted a 6-5 dual meet record. We had some young people who made steady improvement and had several individuals who peaked at district time, such as jack Klawuhn who upset lil seed to win the district title. We qualified six Wrestlers for the sectional tournament and came very close to taking all six to state. This, plus the outstanding performance from Danny Hayes as he dramatically won his second state title, made for a very fun-filled year. iii f Wrestlers suffered many injuries rigs IG Y he Junior Varsity team ended the season with a record of 5 wins and 6 losses. These wrestlers will return next year to be the Varsity squad. The freshman squad was few in numbers and suffered a lot of injuries during the season. They ended up with l win and 7 losses. Aboveg Matt Bowers, a junior varsity wrestler, goes for a talceclown of his opponent. Cloclcwise: The 1984 junior Varsity squad, front row, left to rightg Tim Libeer, Shaun Turley, Chris Riclcardt, Paul Ortega, joe Clayhroolc. back row, Marlc Clegg, Milce lVlcCroslcie, Bobby McCroskie, Steve Ruiz, Greg Rippee, Gary Hartmang Senior Ben Bowers, who wrestled Varsity, puts a move on his opponent: Danny Hayes, state champion, shows why he is the state champ for two years in a row. 118 'f 1 I :ab ' ' , , . fi' ?5:'E ' 5 f ' ,L ' , ,',:'f!.' ,. f ww fri N wr J K j ,I .wnzrr-Vfwvf fame, .. V--. V s- - 1 .- -....,, .,.:f,.......,-S.. . , --, v.. .J ., ..,:r'rffrAn:-. .- -sss.--f.-e . --.H-,-5 .:'.,:11 ...fr Q.,-4.7. ,a .- 1 ' ,aim ll wr .,,w-. V - V-v , ,- aj LV. Record N.K.C. 46 Raytown South 33 Oak Park 38 Shawnee Mission NW 42 Clathe North 24 Bishop Meige 24 Liberty 37 Ruskin 21 Winnetonka 26 Center 6 Ex. Springs 18 Belton Freshmen N.K.C. 42 Ray South 27 Calc Park 21 Park Hill South 15 Bishop Meige Z4 Winnetonka 12 Rockhurst 12 Ex. Springs O Park Hill North 464 a , ,. Girls place in state competition he Varsity squad ended up Znd in Conference and 1st in Districts. A lot of school records were broken, too. The 800 Relay, Kelly Jarvis, Kathy Kincaid, l.aRonda Ward, and Alane Booth set it at 1:45.5. Alane Booth set the 100 hurdles at 14.13 and the 300 hurdles at 46.3. Patti Cripe tied the 1600 run record at 5:16. The LV. team did not have many meets due to bad weather, but managed to win the Ruskin and Ex. Springs triangular meet. The freshman squad only participated in 6 meets, and they won 2, and took a 3rd, Sth, and 1st in tournaments. , 4, ,,a.wf'Q, , ,f,, 1. gc, I ' ,Z 2 , 1 V 4 1 .W y f fi n ,f , , ,L , .x , y ff f f' X, , ffff,,',j0 m ,f wa , 'fn 4 H2 ,f f- fgf 'Q , W,f,, Wf,4 f, f 4 xfiiy. V 4 ' wmwm 9 , , 4' g . . ,yi f ,, I T F .1 tw I ' Jim, , . 9' f ' , f4'f4f:,1,., , ' 3, L1 A, . yinagi i, f 4454-sv' ffm- -,. P? 6 'Rf ,,, .vu 1 ,W,,4.f 'gww 120 -1 ff I, ts. 1 ' ffm? 3' 1 ewan! , YW , . . L' V.,, 7 g fr ., QVQZW .4 f' iq , f' riff' M' f fb, , rf. 1' fi ' p '21 F ' f ', ,, 4 417, , f , 'K ' ,-' 1 ff: r' f,- 9 f I , ,,w, , , ,f . ,,. , , fl 3 A ' 4 Z J fl f ,f 1 , i fa ,r - l l f C 1 f ' 'f 44, 4, 6 W 7 4' f W 5? fr 4 4 E f 1 In QQ, M, 1 'V al 4 A 1 r 3 V f, vwl ff , 4, ,t f V' - ,. ,r 2. , I, ff K, 4. gg P f ff I . , 'T 1 .Me , ' X J 1 f ' 3 3, 4 'f ,I fl . 14 Y , Nwfh ,ffyyi v Q5 f ff? if f :Al VJ V, . ,A . 4 71' F11 vu .382 State Placers Alane Booth - 5th in 300 l-lurd. Patti Cripe - 4th in 1600 run Patti Cripe - 5th in 3200 run LaRonda Ward - 4th in 400 run ,W ' 5' ,J ,. . .3 V, F' 1 -e. 'Y P. . W -. 'llc 3 ,F , 'n , H J it ,fn Msgksmnw , .awwpnvnuluul 44, A it . .1 fits s I rg 1 ,L . 1- ev Y -,..AA,--,Y,,,L , , r . , .OH ,, 1 LH? , , M, ,,,,,, ,, , V, ,,,, . ,V ,.,,,,,, ,W,,M,A, X f6,,,,f,,,,,,,,,r,,, , ,, 0 , . , : fi ,, ,'-, , f V, A 'QV lvivf V M , .V 1. ,,..,. ,.,,,d., , ,.,,, A V ,, ,, , , . g J LA A 1 it 0 ef, V fi V .f,,Qf W! ' ff V f 1 ef t V, 3 ' '5 , fy - ' ' V' V ,nt-. , 5, .J ' 13 j 1 ',f . ,,., ,V Y V A56 ' ' fi ? gg, ' -'VC .V V , V , -' V '. 'JA . ' V ll, . ,p '2 V -T, f V ' i .VL t A 5.5 , it ' 1 . V , , V V X ' ' 4' V A 7 A ' V fl . f A f iff 1 V ' ' A VV , V1 mi 9 ,VL A 5 I 2: , I iffy: 1' ' f, , , if ' f 1' 1 ' V it x i A V Vl., ' V 4 ' ' ' at 4 , 1 T' , ,,.. fy .,, , I ',,, .- M ,I I V f. f' H 'ff ' . ' I 7 I- JV , 'f Z' Rf f'? WW. 1 ' V I 'IM K L pf 2 f 7 'V ' 3 Y V. , ' 1 K' ' 'Z V A A 1 1 i' ,. ,. ,',. ,,..,g,,,,',,, ,,,,,,.,,,gQW ,V A fi V ' wi, -1 an .V.. A 1 N 1 -'en ,, . . , - miafim. .V SSS: X V- N Va X , ,,V, m,A, L V . A ,V . ' ,Q - 1,249 M 5121, A - M 'Sf' L ,g.' Q, ei' L N i y , I 1- , 'T ' V Lngvgffa , 1 W' , .gum-X F vw ,.,.v-,amfwwm 15 I ., ,V B IN., , . - ' P E Lam' A V . - V X. tg'-e Nast., Opp. pg.: Upper left, Excellent runners Alane Booth and LaRonda Ward practice diligently and are very determined athletes, Clockwise: The IV team: 1st row, left to right, Arzelyn Umali, Angie Shadley, Deandre Farley Sheri Williams, Traci Miller, Tina Nigro, Annie Hambrightg Znd row, Lynette Eggerstedt, Sue Sturm, Rachael Elvins, Carla Naylog Kelly McClenahan, Heather Whitley, Alana Baker, Yolanda Garcia, 3rd row, Michele Smith, Lori Nelson, Stephanie Patterson, Suzanne Prather, Deanna Durington, Cathy Bourne, Linda Bowhay, Laurie Bentson, Alison Brady, man. Lori Hogue. Patty Cripe has lots of endurance, and went to state in 1600 meter run and 3200 meter run. junior LaRonda Wrd takes time out at Districts, The 1984 Varsity team, bottom, Susie Bowers, Laura Bradford Kelly jarvis, Kristy Goodin, Carol Barnett, Alane Booth, LaRonda Ward Suzanne Prather, Mary Naylor, Missy Bateman, joy Wade, jodee Stone. Znd row, Tina Travis, Geralyn Soetart, Nikki Gillen, Kim Spruytte, Patti Cripe, Angela M61vgS, Lynda Garney. 3rd row, Becky Strickland Melinda Turner, Kathy Kincaid Amy Sutton, Francie McKee, Kelley Davis, not pictured Kay Montgomery, Carla Lampson. Alane Booth, defending State champion in the 100 meter hurdles, shows good form in Districts. 121 -,a.. WT ' A '- ..... ... , I Trackers make the effor NKC Boys' Track R NKC Opp 30 Ruskin 75 30 Excelsior Springs 45 6 Blue Springs Relays last 50 St. joseph Relays Sth 16 Northland Classic Sth 10 Grandview Relays last l A . ,. ..-r-- . .a . Y - . . - ,211 frgfxq:-s f .a--Q-..-.....,a.. , - - M -- -- V--4 VY, 1 ,rf f 1 -LY I 1' v , , . A , R T ' - v ' ' as 7. t TL - -1- -- 4-L Ort If 15- if fi: W 5 Ap , ,:ft'5'J' QA , . J, Ks, f ,ge ,, -4, . , S 5' .4 An Q3 1 . M , A Mme B Opposite page, above, john Knoff runs the hurdles, lefg the track team, Gary Hartman, Paul Maswick, john Witt, john Sayer, john Albrook, Eddie Miller, Scott Schaffer, Scott Swindel, Regino Mwndoza, second row, Len Cripe, Kevin McCullough, David Phillips, Brian Fender, john Knoff Shaun Massock, Eric Bell third row, Bryan Bledsoe, Mike Poe, Terrance Gillians, Rick Adams, Kent Gillespie, David Flynn, Trent Douthat, josh Crosby, Mike McCros- kie, jerry Shields, fourth row, Russell Bryant, joey Ratterman, Mike Moore, Bob McCroskie, john Mann, Chaz Sutton, last row, Sherri Paradesio, Kathy McKelhany, Sherri Williams. Below, Charlie Sutton runs the relay, this page, above, joey Ratterman waits for the gun to start the two mile relay, below, john Knoff does the triple jump, at right, Mike Poe does the long jump. 6 as . r-an ws .. .rug ,.,: - ' M. M , 4 ,. Je, - . ,QM A. .,., Q- V Team dominated by senior pla ers he 1984 Tennis team Znd in the Conference. They also took Znd in Districts. Chris Fricke was H2 in singles at Districts and Phil Stockwell was H3 in singles at Districts. Chris Fricke made it to state but did not qualify to go to the finals. fm? ,Z , ,. 2. ,i ig' , af, , Z fs , ,N ' ,Mu , 1 wt V V t Mt f 24' W L' x L3 1 a ? 4 2 V ' 0 2, Q f 5 V ' ,V -6, fl- ' 1 , Q 'Nas 1, 1, ZW, msn i f .W . Srl f Q 'Hs za ' ' at 7 to Q 1 , 5 fi , , , , f 4 ff , 4 V, '56 V W X' 57 2 ak 1, L . f fr ,.., , '45,,,f,t74'l. 4 f Yi , 2 ' Q ',, tw, 2 2 2, 4, , 4 Q f, 'HV +, a f al 4 , , ,V7 ?'f'1194Qigu ,, ' at Q, V, 4 I 2 f Q f f ' n Q, w L S tx 155, gli gh wg w. Vg , M 4, 'ff ' - V. 9 ,f, ef N 4, f f s , Q is i if, gi uyafalzn I is la, ,,,. f, ,V , ,?Q7,,'H2g, ,ff at ,,,, In if W 1 32,2 k ctr, .R 5 1 ' , ' x Q, '+V ft 3 4. , ,S 4, X 37 za ,vw ' J t Vt -Sf' ,ie 'fy' M135 V ' -'Q . , 3- , giw i We ' af , - .4,4!5 in ,QQW JV aug ,, f ' 4 ' 'i aff? if Aim G VVVf A ffsf' vc!-2 - f 74, ,,, Ag, AW-,4,, V4 WML, 'f mtv, uf? -ffa,'ZfyQ ,2'Eff' fafxy Maj ,fff ' 41' ' ' 1' aw 7 4 ff?-Lgfff,,Ovfa Vfwwf Ks' , ff gy., iff, 4. , telfff f af,X7.4f4f-M -y ffft 'V 1 -.f , I , Z V1 4 fi Z Opp pg upper lefb, Chris Fricke played number one for the Hornets and qualihed to go to state Clockwise, senior Sterling Scott returns the ball with good form Tom Sheehan works hard during practice Phil Stockwell was an alternate at state, and played the number two posztion The 1984 tennis team Ist row, left to right Matt Garrison Chase Brunchge, Scott Modeer, Curtis Anderson, Matt Carpenter, Gary Pittman, Shadd Thomas, Tom De Wztt Paul Shackelford Znd row, Phil Stockwell joey jaramillo, Andy Viazg Chris Frrcke Tom Sheehan, Sterling Scotg Ron Churchill Derek Mast Steve Grider, Scott Carmichael Carl Benedlck Klaus Butscher Mr Loepp gives one of his players some good tzps All Conference lst team Chris Fricke Doubles Phil Stockwell Doubles 1,4 t-NW Xia 'YVWQYQ sw x ff 'E K As-fb n team t Chris Fricke Singles Steve Grider Doubles Derek Mast Doubles 124 3? H f Tryk fx ', V 9 -ix 3 -Q.. 'Q R 3: Q ' f Y . , ,gs ' 'J . . , x Y Y V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I A r f 5 , Q V X Q Q s z . fx s s.., ,- ,,utVg Y I I 'Tv 7' - 1 ' - ak ' - ff . ' 1 , K E nl , f -:- V V, ,V we . . I . , , - V1 fl X8 I , Q Q F 'tl Q' , , , , 1 , 5, ,V ,Q S,,,g.,,f , .,,v Q M I. . H, f., 1 ' it li' i eg gig, K' 1 'six tg: , H .,V'i,U r V 2 g' Qez ix V he fe-L-'S . X15 Y ' -. 2 d ,ms , -fm t: X xx 5, with K .5-'se it' '. S 1 , ,V 4 .. . . . ,.,ti?,. ip ,.4:i.ggy , .v,, ,J . H r 2 -' :ur - 1 . . 4 ,Q wi c. .515ggf 1' 5 . gi. ' Q . , .nj .r ' H, LQ? Yifii' 'V 9' I Q ,V M ?,t,.,,N g.:.,', T N ,.. kg, 1 an V AV, ' -m e -gr . 23 - ft A 4 x f -4, t sz .-we-t,. S We, , ,ru , Mgg.Q,,At.x,.,?. , , Qs. 3 ,, y A 6 G V ,A , , , ' Q, Q 'st A'-K Y. Q X if sb 1 Y Q V4 ,Q . . , , Q . . . . . . 1-sl-fits-v f'k ' i .N .f - -.,.....F,.,4.,x,.QQ,:L1.iz.-w---1,1-gii4,f,.Q.,,, . s:-i4:f,xf'g.k. ,agp 5. Q, EPS 4 , . Q t , -7 , 2,9 5 I 1 'Q We ' V ' -, 'Fig A,A, , ' l f f ' I '. .. .1 ,, ' , 9 A f U? 1- ww ' -If 2 . . Q4 w w ' Q, K , ,V ., .7'..f'i7i'-',:' 5' if L , A' : ' ' ' -A 2.4 wg f' A 1 nf A93 1 in ,y n , A,,, A , ,. .V 73 3 -I ff A. .' Q1 f jak , ' ,. 'I A, A ,. iiwfx 3 m v?4: uA,, y , .lf .S : f , .W 4 ,.,. A -., , ., ,,,, N v 1 Hs, 1 4. .,f w , ' x '..,+v s ,fn va ,, 4 . 3 'fffmzqa' x J M-qw! ,, 1 Q , f . 5 .' N :J f - ' Q-ef ,ve n1 51dt'Tz ' t F I . . .'i1.,M, lk X RQ I ' ' 4'-M M ' ' - . 4. ' .1 ,f If 4 V5 ' Top Six team members: 9-Hole Avg. Andy Hennier 42.6 Greg Brooks 44 Chris Gentry 45.6 Ray Repine 48.3 Chris Claasen 53.4 Nick Kuehn 57.3 T he NKC Golf team finished their season with a record of 4 and 6. They took third in the Conference Tournament, and highlighted the season with a victory over Liberty. Andy Hennier was selected as Znd team All-Conference. .. V.. .V . . ---N - --w V--:ff 1-V V .--- :--..,-- Q-.A P 1 . , - ,:. xP !dE-1!.e -, -1.-. .2 :-1: -1-:ff - ' f , , - - W.. -., , ,- ,,.....,Hvv .., , R H Iv' :S sn QHQJLP ,Z FYQLYLLTKLS-luv if i M, ir i A i V Ag S i LJ-khgklmimd-Z Q l E Golfers take 3rd 5 'ff ' ' s Q i RAW, ea, I X , f l il ' ,,g,,a,i .v , J ,yi M ' - Opposite page, top left: Scott Hallier putts the ball while wearing new shoes, Right: Mark Trenter hits the ball as Scott Hallier oversees. Below: Andy Hennier takes aim. This page, above: the golf team consisted of Greg Brooks, Andy Hennier, Chris Gentry, Ray Repine, Chris Claassen, jamie Wensuc, Scott Hallier, Mark Trenter, Paul Galatas, second row, Nick K uehn, Matt Downey, jay Devers, jim Stipek, Tim Williams, Carla Province, and Chuck Holland. Belong Chris Claassen putts the ball as Chris Gentry looks on. I l 12 ' ' ' ' ' s' ff ' W' 'psf ff ' 'f'1'ff 'A'7'fQT2 gi' ,, iifffT ? ?z'g,F'r:117rn:,-of ff - f , ff f7Wf'i' 9 Q ff: W M . ' '7,'7Z'df64'5 fifff ff ff Q4 2 1 ,af . . f ' 4 5:5-:v.-ff ' K 51515112-21:3 ff f ' ' V N.K.C 4 17 8 12 11 9 5 2 '- Y ff' Y- -' - - A '-'Y' - ----'- - -- ,H , W, . - ,rm-A M --In ' 4 I I r V 5 gi HM F, ., A- ,V V - , V f V - 1- -.fr-1g,,:,.m, t, 5 -1-:fe 'eg' f e--eg' 2.-f r. t i I.: if-tg f . ' Season ends in tragic last inning X 2 1 if, g f 9 l Gr sz 4' ,A w Q25 A Q ie Y SV f , i, , 1 f '91 A. at W 4, , Q 3' A , r gf z r . ...., ., ..x. ,.,,,,,,.,, ,.,. , . -si-E.::.iiei?'-:'-:,'K:.s'j,g,-.3 5-Y ,....s- gg X' f f YS f fl,f,Q me 5 ,za 4 x 'wp' J , .s ff 4 Varsity baseball's numerous regular season victories earned them the district title and a good chance for some post-season wins. However, those hopes were dashed in the last 'alfa i Q' 'Xe - S , Q , . , ik .. 4, .t., .t:R 'MA-'s'Wt'A? f W- 'M I' V' yy W .,,. . - , inning of the first sectional game. The score had been close all along, but in the ninth, the opponent, Leels Summit, ran through three Hornet pitchers and toted up ten runs and the win. Opp. pg., upper left: Coach Velasquez and senior Billy liams discuss strategy before Billy goes to batg Clockwise: The 1984 Varsity team, kneeling, left to right, Chris Hanson, Danny Williams, Ben Carter, Brett Dorsel Derek Stotts, Bill Iiams, Mike Rogers. Standingg man. Scott Dias, Terry Ayers, Steve Pearson, Perry Boeschen, Mark McAuliffe, Danny David Lance Frala, Robert Presko, jarret Boeschen, Rich Dinwiddle, Coach Bradleyg Billy Iiams warms up before the game, A Hornet batter keeps his eye on the ball ready to get a hitg The Hornets had a powerful team at the plate, Senior Robert Presko had a batting average of .32 7. i , S 1 N.K.C.i'fA1f5:i N B R T Opp. 3 Liberty 5 4 S Liberty O 3 Ruskin 10 17 Ex. Springs 1 7 Kearny 5 8 Qak park 3 Z Belton 4 12 Ruskin 3 6 Ex. Springs 3 1 1 Lafayette O 11 Lincoln Academy O 9 Ex. Springs O 11 Raytown 10 5 Belton O ll St. joe Central 2 2 Wlinnetonka 5 5 I-66,5 Summit 13 l29 I IV has promising future JV Baseball NKC Opp 10 Calc Park 9 12 Ruskin 8 8 Belton 5 12 Liberty 8 9 Ruskin 10 8 Liberty 8 15 Excelsior Springs 5 5 Winnetonka 8 10 Excelsior Springs 10 3 St. joseph Central 8 . I .H f ' 'rw ' 3sgaf...a.ff:, 'A 4 L ' I . oach Coleman said, We had a super year. The players C hustled and worked hard. We started off our season with four straight victories and then ran into the rain and sore pitching arms. Ray Nagiewicz and Mike Watson were two main pitchers with Ray going 2-I and Mi'lce 3-1. Two outstanding freshman ballplayers helped the j V team this year. Tyler Derr batted .579 and played second base, Eric Scott played outfield and hit .331 The teams batting average reflects a promising future for the varsity next year. This year the players made my last year in coaching a most enjoyable one. ff nf 'W- fQ'iQ'P4Fi'-'Wigs UFS Opposite page, above, Eric Scott pitches in a jV game, below, the j V team, Rick Kilburn, George Heath, Derek Stotts, joe lVIcGowen, Rich Dimwiddie, jeff Goodson, Bill Fry, second row, Ray Nagiewicz, Mike Watson, Eric Scott, Ben Carter, Tyler Derr, Scott Brenton, Scott Miller, Clint Darnell, and Coach Rich Coleman. This page, above, Tyler Derr waits for the ball, middle, the freshman team, Bill Stark, Rich Little, Todd Fuller, john Goodman, Brian Rawley, Dennis Butler, Bill Cristal, Bob Durall second rovsg Ken Brshears, john Mistretta, Tyler Derr, Eric Scott Tyrone Stevens, Scott Brown, third row, Paul Williams, Steve Lair, Aaron Stanley, Robbie jones, joe Matthews, joe Claybrook. Below, john Mistretta catches the ball. The players season with rain and sore were two main o outstanding ear. Tyler Derr played outHeld ts a promising players made e. NKC Oirls Softball NKC Opp l Park Hill ll 6 Belton 3 2 Ruskin 3 11 Belton O 1 Oak Park r O O Oak Park ll 34 Northeast O 12 Center Z 14 Center 13 14 Belton 1 9 St. Pius 8 3 Olathe North 10 4 Olathe South 5 3 Raytown South Z 11 Ruskin O Z Winnetonlca 5 oach Knipfel said at the banquet, This was the best season in the history of, NKC softball win flose wise. It was the best season l have had in softball because of the outstanding young ladies in our program. They were hard working, dedicated, enthusiastic, and unselfish. They put the team above their own individual accomplishments and blended experience with youthf' This page, above: the Varsity team consisted of Robin West, Linda Woodard, Tracy jones, second row, Kim Preslco, Angie Potter, janice Sportsman, third roug Shiela Piontelc, Diana Brown, Kris Warmerh, Shelly DeFreece, and Amy West. Below: jeri Mathews swings at the ball. Opposite page, above: Shelly DeFreece watches the pitch. belovrg the j V team: Mr. Hedgecorth, Missy Benediclc, Angie Gurly, Lori Newporg Tami Lewis, Trish, Manning, Stephanie McGee, jeri Mathews, Rene Atkinson, Livia Dimwiddie, Beth Winters, second rovsq Carol Zastrow, Kathy Stipelc, jill Worleyg Kathy Burgett, Kim Daniels, Sarah Perkins, Allison Anderson, jimmy McKay, Mary Baptiste, Tim Edmisten, and Mrs. Cornet. Below: Beth Winters pitches the ball. till Softball builds of L at in is ,, - W, , vsmggw ,, Q' , , , 3 t X , M, 1 ' A :aff - -ra I , '4- 1 3 , LN, ft 4, it ,IQ ,Q , 8' . V 4 ,i 4 f 1 f X. . 1 r 'W x 'AY' 1 in Y mfr..- ., Q. - ' .V ,. 4 ', i 9 ,, .,, ,- ,151 L- t ., - Y., ii wx, . i, A V f Q We ' 'lei' Q' .. I ,gfy 3, ' wr? - '. 'fm ' 7' 5 fr? hi' i f . ef Ps 'Exif 53. - . ,' 'f .?vP1' I x.x??g-it-WixsTx,,,,,,, , ly ,, 1-Tw'.g ' , . gh, 'W' , g A V ' ' S tri-r 3 5' A f ri ls, , ,,g3f.1., . . , d ,S ,Y W is i I , g,,.,ff x,...,w4W.,--,-1--'14, , . - l 1 , - f f xv-'M . - lds 6 E x. X ' X v . six-Q 4 A f mgm- X X . Q 6 My xx X X X 1. x W V , ., gvgiij. . X ,1--.Q V599 fi ka -F Q. ,gv ,. 'fy lf' f- ' f f my ww, W V. 'K-x wg-'N A fx 4, QM:-1, P ,h,h A 41 f FWHM iM F' P -gf 3 V .1-, x A a ,, , . A rv, ' 0? '., f Q3g,., Y. Y, Q Ibis, , , ,. 4 f Z. N W 'K K, ' 4 kv we 13' 1 mp K.: 4,. Av? P'- -., '5,'wTm ' 'A ,' 'w if V' H ?aw: ' W A igrfwx far, 1-Q' me 5 W' 1: 'N 'X 'fmt 5 ,Dx mf-fiQf k 4 A' 1 ,K xx D., MY, ,ggi WWF, g M :'f2'f4 43, .j,,f:.'w ' I , gw- .. , I' 3' -.rv 4' K ,vp ,. k .ny-ww ------.....1. 1 7 X w X N N 7 M440 W ,,f X I AK ' Q ' X'-Q' ww X xiszh-r1f.:,:. . Q , k'1:X.x-Q-.15 -Q y. . ., a vwfffwffmmv 7 4' ,..,f M., Jf ff!! lf vu Sql 'H' 'E ' 'a4...,..,m,w. g l 1 Qld sports hold favorg soooer gains a slot v W...-F , , W-!M.qu Flag Football Mimi Mann Margaret judge Shelly Cole Tracy jones Colleen Laswell Billy Iians Tim Gauer Ram Treat Mike Gunter Danny David Lance Frala Danny Hayes Mark McAull1ffe Steve Sims 134 1983-84 Intramural Winners Wrestling Robert Rozell Faculty Basketball Team Dave Velasquez Ed Jackson Tom Stout Art Loepp Bruce Kmpfel Rich Coleman Will Durham Donna Turner Student Basketball Team Steve Lowe Steve Pearson Phil Stockwell jamie Kenslow Chris Fricke Sterling Scott Shelly Cole laimie Boos Scott l-lalher Billy hams Mimi Mann Charlie Sutton Chris Hansen Margaret udge Softb Tom I- Gary ll David Mike ll Chip john Larry Mark Andy Steve Dana josh Rhor Paula Ken Eric l '., f-,2-,aaa -' 'W - ' M 45 sf --Us srnrr-whrivsmv 'V - -V -' 'rf'zgzgdsbsifa- EH'i5s'zfLQ-?': 1- Q j'? 50-1 O .Q . W4 ,-'VM ri., 2 if .- ,4 fel 'Hanna-ng.-gf ,M ng l ,,,,,, Ik, an f yy., IS' V 2' y if it Q 1 it X ji 3215-'rljilisi' ff, Wt, ---.H 4 , ww f ,,, ,X fter more than a year of argumentation, speculation and investigation, soccer has been added to the roster of interscholastic sports offered in the North Kansas City District. At Northtown, this co-ed sport will be coached by Dave Velasquez and Ed Jackson. Games will be during the week in the fall. Several preliminary meetings were held in the spring to begin organization. The first after-school meeting was attended by almost forty students, seven of them girls. Among the interested was junior jacques Tournoy, already a soccer enthusiast. He also posed for the newspaper cover picture when the addition was announced. Softball Tom Huebner Cvary Mitchell David Miles Mike Mahan Chip Winters john Goodman Larry Hall Mark Iarling Andy Gerster Steve Maley Dana Miller Josh Crosby Rhonda Basham Paula Howard Ken Beshears Eric Weber Athletes of the Year senior Robert Presko junior jarret Boeschen sophomore Len Cripe freshman Derek Mast N-Club Athletes of the Year Alane Booth Danny Hayes LaRonda Ward H5 ' - ' ' 7,1-4---vliw n, .f, it NH 'QF' ww w. -'v ' gannlvii v in ..,, QS Sf , '. SX .9 X M L Wi -M X M f , , H Q. xx QW X . X rf A W , ., ..f-. ,. ,, 'W ' , X wwlwwnkff wwf V V ww fwmwwwwwwmmfwwmwwmw,MWAM wwmf,.fA.,W,, ,,, AWA , I f-Wffmwfwmww . W f Wf4wHW W J r I 1 ,vo 1 I vrvii , ,,,,mwff1fv fffff W MW ff fwwf ,-1-.w:..,.:.1 ,,,---11f11,-- ,m,.f.p:,,:,:f:: ff-Aff'-: ::1arf,Wh z,:Y-1:11 If rf, Q Qu, , , Y-vm . IWW, wx fff::....1xv-a,,.,.:. 1 w 4A.w,Q4 Qqzggi, , :gf :if ,Q f rw ff gif! J W ff wx W ff W !f f I ,Wy X 1 gif , f n I sr-'ff .1 .L 'fr ?3l- . ., Stuco serves KCHS well tudent council has sponsored many activities this year, some of them were street dance, spirit balloons, dessert bar, mysterious messages, donkey basketball, hornetgrams, and poster drive. These activities have all been for students to participate in. Stuco has also given many gifts to NKCHS. Some of these included Christmas cards, theme buttons, spirit stick, Canfel's Dreammaker , and the slide show. A new project was also Student of the Day. The Faculty received gifts from Student Council too. These were Turkey Teachers, Secret Pals, a faculty breakfast, and gifts to non-teaching personnel. ' The Canned Food Drive was also successful, 51,400 and ZOOO cans were collected by Stuco for needy families in the Northland area. .4K,NA3??gE ZQ? ,, .21 fir' 0 ' ,f fix w , 138 mf ffkp few 1?'i - ,, ,VH . ' r5.1 if 1 'Wwmfw, f ammwffg , ,. VMM, , ,, ,,, ffW f' wmmw -4541070 v.0'h2-mwwmwg ff, .. 1- . ..., ,,, .,,, ,V ' 0, M' Q ft F1 kai? 1 QR . Qs 1 1 I 1 d ' 9.1 . f, , V Q Opposite Hornet G Bottom I Compute to be ver a last git? Homer n I-v-1w f'Y '9f Q ,sammy 37M Wyzffaqfvnv-QQ ,,, my wavyf' ' W 5 ff..,3,!f kiwi' , if Q. ' ., fa ,,- :,,,, - Z 2 0 lg X ,fo Opposite Page: Top - jennifer Nauss pins Hornet Grams to the bulletin board. Hornet Grams was a project sponsored by Stuco for the end ofthe year goodbyes. Bottom left: Senior class presidenq Shelly Cole passes out the results of the Computer Dating project, Bottom right: Scott Halliers donkey does not seem to be very responsive to his wishes. This page, above: Koni Trupcevic presents a last gift to Coach Durham. She was his Stuco secret pal. Bottom: Mary Hicks, Hornet matron, joined in the spirit of one of the dress up days. r.,,,.,, H: I W ' , A IWW 3 A 110' .rv- UQ w-nr '2 5 we evans: ,M I O Student Council works toward theme tudent Council's theme this year was Today We Follow - Tomorrow We Leadn. To help fulfill that theme Stuco had to work well together as a council. The pictures on these pages are from the Northgate Workshop. ln the beginning of the year, Student Council members leave school one day and go to Northgate to plan, organize, and become close to one another so that Stuco can have a successful year together. The Executive Board plans the day and leads the events. The Executive Board Members this year are listed below. President Mark McAuliffe Vice-President Cindy Crash Secretary Trey Pettlon Treasurer Tom Huebner Fundraising SL Activities Chairmen Publicity Chairmen Student-Faculty Relations Chairmen Public Relations Chairmen Welcoming Committee Elections Chairmen Slide Show Chairmen Historian Corresponding Secretary jill Jarvis, laimie Boos, Susie Williams jennifer Nauss, Mike Warner, Leslie Solenberg, Kevin Worley Allison l-largrave, Amy Kincaid Chandra Piepergerdes, Brian Crile Crina Cialetti, Kim Reno Robin West, Shadd Thomas Melissa Ciriggs, jaimie Boos, Chandra Piepergerdes Koni Trupcevic Joni Cobb 140 'L' fpfflf, f I f' ffgywff K if .1 5 cf' ,Z 7 if ,Z,,.f . . 5 x -F i K W - M WK- HV W, , ,. W, ,- V- ,,,....,. ,-. .... - --,K W S -M Y '-' A . ?:,,,,,.,,,,,w-,,1-.-..f--M. v fr , ,, .. , -.f- ,., -- - ,. Q . ---4-W-W - '-.... -V V- -f f V- -- ' - A ,i ' - + -1 41- -r - , 1, ,! L.- X g,,g44f ggifgl --1 - 'QQ4'Vg'3iLiQ.1E4?.LiEf.Lb:?,1,234L., K - , . . , Y . W -- ., .1 Q X if? N 1 F Q ff ff, f, i f E 144 if f 7f:':w' 1 , f,, ,,,,,,,, ff ff ffdaf 4' 4 W9 f 'm f NY .X 25264 1 4 , - ff f'-', j AX9 ' VAQA .f 'E-'X ' ' .V ,jyi , 41 45? ,, A427 fn , ig! ff 1 ff , K ' M Aff! ff' f, yi. 51 If f 7 ff! f 4 Pxwwwwm 'ms' :sb fi .fl l W V ,lggi ,wif .. , 1' 3 -, ni? . P Q V KW, L QM .Xi F. - ,mf-. 9 wwffpfff 44' , , ,ff ' ' ' zzz gy? 1 - ff ' f ' 2 1 im, ,- 4 1 w 11' 'Y '1 , , I 'FZ '- : , i 3, f ,, W ' E, , f Z . ff , mzvg,4.lMr V 'Q , Y , ng! , ,x 7 ?1K4 M14 ' .V f 'W' ,151 K 6. 1 , ' 9:8 , ff f . ,yqfw , V ,f .df v, ,f, g ,. ff ,. gg ., ig? wg. , vferg,-'M ,,'2wwf - L f- ., , 1' 1 W' I VV ,.f.:w,4,.7m -4 'f V ,,,,:Mz1. ,, - 1 , , , -' nfsfv- f 5 r., N 4 IW ' ' M Y, . , ,qrp E nf ' -' ' 1 rw, U aawwgwvgfm ,,,,g, ,, -1 Y x 'ffwf ,us AFS Students Bring World Close Nsxghskxwwmmwx W FS began at NKC in 1956, when it was a part of Student Council, but has been on its own since 1965. Mr. Gus Liemkuhler, the sponsor of AFS, feels that the organization has much to give the students of Northtown. The goal AFS set for the '83-'84 school was to support 4 exchange students: Klaus Buscher, West Germany, Trina Dickson, New Zealand, Frigg Jorgensen, Norway, l-lilma Sveinddottir, lceland. Also, Mr. Liemkuhler hopes to find students to go abroad. During the school year AFS has participated in activities such as the holly sales before Christmas, FETCH QForeign Exchange To Call l-lornej, during the holiday season, and the Variety Show. -IQ... The AFS s. Dickson is Shouse. Kit Dan Barlet is surprised A represen check durii sponsor, we to a counti the from I Kathy Ben 'Gi 4, ff nf Student Mr. Gus ization has support 4 ia Dickson, einddottir, :nts to go ivities such . Exchange tiety Show. The AFS students pose for a picture with their host brothers and sisters. Trina Dickson is staying with julee Dubes. Frigg jorgensen spent her year with Donna Shouse. Kim Larriclc hosted Hilma Sveinsdottir, and Klaus Buscher stayed with Dan Barlett. Klaus expresses his goodbyes during the Senior Assembly. Hilma is surprised by the balloons sent to her after an accident with a weight machine. A representative from the NKC Rotary Club presents Mr. Leimlcuhler with a check during the Senior Assembly. This page, clockwise: Gus Leimlcuhler, AFS sponsor, was recognized by being one ofthe few people chosen to receive a trip to a country of his choice. Gus chose Ireland. Klaus, Hilma and Frigg relax on W V 5' ,:3, ,- , T, f ' 7 for-.--ff. H ,, f-,g,. 1-.-',g,.:-,,:-it-1955.11 , ,. . .. 1 0 , , e fy 2 f QQ ' fr 5 n f 7,,.,ff,.?L' if J af ,J fc f . 4. 4 tsts T it , i7 ff X 1 f f,,.y Q t,tt, f f Q 44 ' f Vt? - ' g , if fl , . ff V' mf' I 1 WV ., I f K X the front lawn. The AFS ofHcers consisted of Scott Carmichael Amy Kincaid, A T' . . ' V2 - - , -f J, Kathy Berry and Kane Wiederholt. Vw, .W f gfbwyw fs , X if Mm, , ,Y :mf Z2 , f f 2,1 A W 'Z Q get A f 2 , f f Z f Keely? lv 10 T s if T Z rj -. T 7. I Q 0 f-,Q 2, 4 gf 7, ' ,I 1 44 ws! ff, f ' 4 Wiz, - 2f,:gI:1,f, 2 WM C M A cf , I - '- W f' , , , , ., ,V V , f ., f f MZWZF ' fy X f f f I QW!-f7'i' 1 fZf,'f,7ff f X ff 1 f Zf,f s s , p ,M I ' ' w-411, 5' ' , ,,e,. 4,5 , W ,, I , Ag 'tqt T , 1 S ' F' fl ' ei 5 'X f an ff T ' ' t 'iffrfifi '???'5-F, ' V K. . ' i' ' , ' ' , ,NV , 146, . , . , , , -. L' ,-iz, ' ea- an - In E m 'F ff Q, Q: we Q a .2 S E 1 1 I 4 S I ll I ! E. Q, 3 Z I A I x L A -f-f-ff'-Vw Y-.-.-.......,. ,Y V V- 1 , - F f ,, V I 4 I i 1 i A I 1 I H M '- , .V it Y - r ., -f,,.,,-. ,LV :,,.a2-1f,.,.a.-,. ,V J.. af-,-.- . -,qs .,..,..,.,-, , .am ..A , .. . W' W l ' - 4- 1 gains.-.. ,.:,a4,a-rg.Vxb.-:,1---.-ie.. -f.-..-,v.3:f:.Q1-:qs-gash-f -ag'asaeaggg-1:35 sgfgf-g,l:Q35pajgg ' 'U ' FCA dance offers a 'break' -1 1 CA QFellowship of Christian Athletesj major activity for the year was the Dance for Cancer in May. It was advertised that a special guest would be there. That special guest was Gary Procter, the well known Michael Jackson look-alike. Not only did he breakdance, but he also sang a Capella and lip synced. Also appearing, the NKC Poppers, a local break dancing team, featuring Joey jaramillo. Music was provided by Dazz Productions with Freddie Bell from KPRS. P rr,r if ff' 147 m ,Wf .,-.4 Q7 wen , ,Q 1, , Q I ,., 4 z fudasff ' J, X 4 , 12 I 1, X Q , Cui ffgwfr , 71 f, ' 'V ' 1 Q 6 2 7 ! 4 f ' 1 t Ctfay fm Z 57' . V11 f Q,,.,,, ' if an mi V' ffm, ' af, if f Q , Q ,, fn ,. , , , M f ,WM 5 fy LC ,fy -v' 2 A 5,1774 . M. rf. -1 B -A 1 ja 4 , , MQ, , J ,M 1 if M sn, 45 W JP s ,, jr ,Q 5 ff' if f ff f 1 Z 44 ,,,!VV ,,,f X MW 4f,f 1,7 f X ,, , '1 x my fhvywff f if 4 f 'Wm f , WW it W , ,, tflqwyff 'WW ,.,,, Z f ww ff' ff 1 1 , T, f 4 vff ' , we-sm-,,,., V' Z X Opposite page clockwise: Two Chess Club members concentrate on during their game. Mr. Bill ,Alexander poses for a quick picture with the EAC members. Some of the EAC members stop to take a look at the scenery during their hiking ' B N' en Chip Winters and Arzel Umali make up the Chess club ofhcers. trip. ao uyg , This page clockwise' Tim Burke concentrates on his next move as Farshad Khosgam looks on. Marlene Hopkins, David Miles and Trent Douthat show their .hiking expertise during the EACs hiking trip. 'hw ,ff 45 y. 76 he Environmental Action, Political Science and Chess clubs contributed to the education of the NKC students in an extra-curricular atmosphere. The Political Science Club has been at Northtown for sixteen years. This club, sponsored by Mr. Don Duey, participates in such activities as the Model UN. Day and City Hall Day. The Environmental Action Club began at Northtown in 1970 and is still actively involving students. EAC has a hiking trip and a canoe trip included in their annual activities. The goal for this club, sponsored by Mr. Bill Alexander, is to learn more about the environment and to help the environment through their meetings and activities. The Chess Club has been at Northtown for over fifteen years. This club, sponsored by Mr. Gene Cole, is designed to improve members' games. They do this by having a short lesson at each meeting. Any student can be a member of this club. 149 i in . :c ' ,1 -h .frigimiklwljggii A..- X iff I 5 Z This page, clockwise: FHAfs ofHcers are: LaChelle Nichols, Sue Gross, LaDonna Leehyg Kelly BircL Kathy Gerstner, Suzanne Simmons, and Chris Williams, Two future NKC students rest after a long day. Michelle K uhlman exhibits her homemade Cabbage Patch doll Opposite page, clockwise: Time to learn what high school has to offer! Two Hornets share a snaclc after going to class. X t in , X 5,1 x 150 FHA works for all ages ,V ww wr-1 im21w631s1niEwfa41'k sir' - rss: 12.5, - - :a,e-,:.- ,,?11.g4e, -'iv . ,, Vg . 1,1 v. Q r W V - . ' Q ww 'wi-r Q r ' A 'A one Q V'-ff' . ' ' ff ff! ff 77'ff f W':War,.4fw'r1Z'r'rLff'yzpfyf V, .v,, , . V , . , . , H ,, ' Z i T i T 7 , f , ,, f,,, Hffff ,,,, ,ffffff .ff ff f ff ' , f ff, M, fp 411 gif, fifflfdffc .ff fo, fy , ,4 V ,V ',ff,f.,if.', ,XA 7 , V.,. ., ?, 4f ' ai -- f ff 'f 'Q , 7, WWW? , X ,V ,, , V, I l ,. ,.,, ,wwf , f' W ff My ww , , , ,, , V AZ W1 uture Homemakers of America CFHAD which has been at Northtown for five years, is sponsored by Mrs. Pat King. It is set out to provide an opportunity for self development of family and community growth. FHA was involved in service projects for children and adults in the community, such as the Maple Valley State Training School, nursing homes, and Vocational Education Week. There are currently about 30 members, and they try to further leadership and development of home economics in the community. Future Teachers of America QFTAD has been at NKC since 1957 and is now sponsored by Mrs. Linda Gross. There are about 15 members. The main goal for FTA is to see many of the members actively involved in cadet teaching at some of the nearby elementary schools. FTA offers students the chance of possible opportunities in the teaching profession. M :ay ' an if-.233 f , WWW! A This page, clockwise: Mrs. Hartwig shows Allison Hargrave how to arrange pictures on a layout, Tom Huebnezg Steve Peelc, and janet Lee flash a big smile for the camera. Kevin Worley and Kathy Berry decide what still needs to be completed. Opposite page, clockwise: Kim Reno, Rhonda McConnell Allison Hargrave, Stacey Snapp, Kathy Berry Mia LaCalamito, jennie Speer, janet Lee, Carie Baldwin, Tom Huebneg Steve Peelc, Mrs. Phyllis Hartwig, Kevin Worley Steve Sims and Tim Gauer malce up the Purgold staff Not pictured: Libby Reynolds and Melissa Griggs. Steve Sims concentrates on his typing as Carie Baldwin dictates to him. Stacey Snapp ponders where pictures on her layout will go. A portion of the staff agonizes over Hnal details. V771 Y,.22v fa-'17 'gi K?ffv,'CW 712' 'ff f' 92 WIZQKZYZ, 'V 4 ' hen I was in high school he Purgold staff consisted of 14 members and Mrs. Phyllis Hartwig as sponsor. The staff's responsibility is to organize the school pictures and all activity pictures that go into the yearbook. They are also responsible for putting together the whole book and getting it off to the publisher on time. Purgolds this year cost 512.00 and were sold for one week during the fall. The staff also sold M SL lV1's during the spring. All but three people of the 1983-84 staff were seniors. J if Opposite Halliezg as staff consis Laswell, Sc Lesley E111 clock wise: hard. The . an I 1 fy ,Z 11,1 12? Opposite page, cloclcwise: Danny Rothwell discusses BUZZ business with Scott Hallieig as jennifer Nauss and Beth Downey proofread their copy. The BUZZ staff consisted of Dann y Rothwell jilljarvis, Phil Stock well, Beth Downey, Colleen Laswell, Scott Hallier, Kathy Larson, Susan Kopp, Chandel Loy, jennifer Nauss, Lesley Ellis, Allison Hargrave, and Mrs. Phyllis Hartwig as sponsor. This page, clockwise: Deciding which pictures are the best to put in each issue is always hard. The staff decides what needs to he Hnishecl. Kwan- 'll he 1983-84 school year marked the 50th anniversary for the BUZZ. They started out their year with the news that they received International Znd Place from Quill and Scroll, which is the National Honor Society for high school journalists. The staff met 6th hour everyday and went to the Townsend Publishing Company before each publication came out. This added an extra day's work to the schedule. Due to the change to a smaller staff and it being the Buzz 50th anniversary, the staff wanted to do something special - they decided to change the format of the newspaper. lnstead of a regular paper they chose a look more like a magazine. law V, K f - 1 Language Clubs offer . . . 7 H 4x Opposite p making the Andy Viar, Weekes, Su French C11 German C cookies. T1 stop and c Pertlon she hm k JS i l 1. -fi --V fwfr t Q. , A if r V 'muff' x 1- . K 'iz A.. A 4 1 4-f I L-ff f f-f X, , -4 ' ww .f Q, ' 'Q , A ,V if H22 M Q X f ,ff 76 1 ff 3 f Zi f if .. 1 Wi! ' b f , Z . Q 1 We 507: 0 jig n9M lF' I Opposite page, clockwise: German Club members show their homemaking skills by making the icing for the cookies, Mrs. Becker poses with Nicole Huyck, Trey Pettlon, Andy War, Marlene Hopkins, and Kay Montgomery, the Spanish Club ofHcers. jon Weekes, Susan Crane, Susie Williams, Kym Fagan, and Gregg Cordas make up the French Club ofHcers. Parents enjoy their meal at their International Dinner. A German Club member shows her decorating skills by decorating the Valentine cookies. This page, clockwise: Dan Bartlett and his foreign exchange brothen Klaus stop and chat with Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Becker at the lnternational Dinner. Trey Pettlon shows that ice skating is one of the things that he does best. panish Club has been at Northtown for a little over 30 years, is sponsored by Mrs. Jacqui Becker. There are currently over 65 members. - ' Spanish club kept busy this year by selling candy bars and helium balloons near the end of the year. This club attempts to provide a unity among students while studying the aspects of the Spanish Culture. rs. Kathy Gold has been the sponsor of German club for the last 10 years. The club members must have an interest in the German culture and willingness to work together. German club provides an opportunity to learn the German culture and to get to know each other better. This club sponsored the Valentine cookie sale and the NKC notebook paper. rench Club is one of the oldest foreign language clubs at NKC. Mrs. Linda Pate, who is currently the sponsor of French Club, said that there are about 40 members and their main goal for the 1983-84 school year is to plan interesting, cultural, fun activities and to have more than half of the members attend. Their main activities for the year were selling carnations near the end of the year and the watermelon feed. 157 Opposite Moore, R Laverentz ices Germ jane Eggr German t room. Kc cookie bc Allison lc Chip Wil Hlling an , . ,Wy W. ,fy f M MV .qayf 14, X X f f' fi - .fi AWK' . ,7 M ,W ,. ,Wy ...J-'L' . ,,,,,WJMW?W My .55 ff WW, , Q ,MW Opposite page, clockwise: A small gathering ofSusan Crane, Stacy Maloney, janet Moore, Kym Fagan, Natalie Key, Angie Pulliam, Roxanne Romans, Debbie Laverentz, Elizabeth Hedges and P. james before leaving for France. Beth Winters ices German Club cookies as Arzel Umali looks on. Tonya Dunn, Koni Trupcevic, jane Eggerstadt, Laura Herclon, Arzel Umali, and jean Layton make up the German Club ofhcers. An invasion of helium balloons in Mrs. Beckers Spanish room. Koni Trupecevic and Vivian Quinones Hll and organize the Valentine cookie boxes. This page: Mrs. Becker illustrates her ice skating skills as Rhonda Allison looks on. Patty jones is helped up by two fellow French Club members. Chip Winters, Chris Gentry and Brenda Hampshire show their excitement in Hlling and tying ribbon on balloons. 2 gmmurw f ' .WWYWYY ...,...,, , ' . 'swffifala ga- a E'- 4 . ... ,.,. . ..,,. . 1.,.. . .,... . ,..., ,,,.,..X 4 'z ,X A fi 4 ef ,X V ff Q-, 4 ' - Q . f,fiQfw, , 2, ' X .7 67 Z ff I' I yi ' V V! v V aa Vi , A .V FIN-WVMM ff 1 f agp' ,f 1,1131 i,'ffww-.irsgi W if U Z' f jilflyfff-f H if ff , he-an Li f '1 V V V ' e' Jw? , , ' 1 frfff..f 'ffg I 'T' X ' X wi? 7, V V V V,, ,V V , . ,,. lv VV V 'ww 'f ' W, ' T V V T y V Va, V VV V , ,,,. 4 ,-,754-3V:ygw V V H ., ' i ,. y ,, ff- J ' 'A f . ,I 'mfzff 1 ff , ,. ' frm-nzmuup. nmnmnn umwnw Af W' fi' 5 ,, WA, x 4 454 A .Al got spirit ho about ou? q',g4,i'Z? - W-nu-14 ornets is the team that can't be beat so come on everybody ll do the victory beat This is a familiar chant to the many people who frequented games at Northtown during '83-'84. If the level of school spirit could have been measured on the decibal scale, this year it would have approached near ear-splitting, especially in comparison to the last few years. It could be said that school spirit was a trend of the 1983-84 school year. It is so easy as a fan to sit back and watch the games without being involved, but the extra effort was put out this year and the teams and coaches said they appreciated it, as did the cheerleaders. The most popular time to show school spirit, besides at games, was during spirit week, the week of Homecoming. A theme was designated for each day. These ranged from Beach Bum Day to Punk Day and ended with Purple and Gold Day on Friday. People wore their thongs and Devo glassesi' respectively. Another physical evidence of school spirit was the mural in the peanut gallery of the fieldhouse. Although it was as the senior gift of the Class of '83, Mr. Gene McClain Just painted it during this school year. I 1 I 'L 7 V, was iv -.iii-1 u? an everybody ,o frequented school spirit year it would Jmparison to t was a trend ames without this year and , as did the it, besides at ling. A theme ich Bum Dayn ay on Friday. Jectively. ras the mural though it was iene McClain ,ar ,,wf ',' .4-W if ff! 1 M, 5 4 ! . ,. ry ,f-' ,tvflwy 4,,,,fw'f' Q WMMWWMV M y ,,,,r 49 4? T ' 'J irg-W 09' 'f 1 'Z as V W ard 4 fn , ,Zi fy if V 1, if Opposite page, clockwise: The senior class gift from the Class of 83. lt was painted by Mr. Gene lVIcClain, NKC art teacher. Scott Hallier takes a break from a long hard day to pose for a picture on Beach Bum Day. jamie Kenslow demonstrates his desire to become a cheerleader by holding a megaphone and cheering with the rest of the crowd at a basketball game. A baseball crowd shows their enthusiasm by standing to get a better View of the action. This page, clockwise: This crowd eagerly awaits the fall sports assembly. These varsity cheerleaders are performing a floor cheer during a time-out at a girls' basketball game. These senior guys were the cheerleaders for the Powder Puff football game: Steve Pearson, jeff Halstenberg, john Mann, jim Gabbert, and Sterling Scott. ,ya ,Z l ? KJ if 161 KA i P i 1 ey f mfff aw I nfs? '99 he National Forensics League CNFLD was very busy during this school year. They participated in many tournaments, as well as announcing at games, and doing the morning intercom announcements. According to Brian Cvile, NFL president, the main goal of NFL this year was to promote more awareness of NFL, debate, and forensics in the school and community. Brian feels that NFL, under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ann East, achieved this goal by placing so highly in the various tournaments they participated in. To become a member of NFL, a beginning competitor must gain a total of 25 NFL points in tournament competition. NKC's Drama Club has been in existence for 23 years. Every year Drama Club presents three major dramatic productions, gives theatre awards, and visits the UMKC Theatre Arts Department. Mr. Tom Scahill, club sponsor, said the main goal of Drama Club this year was to present quality productions that both entertain and enlighten. The productions were Shenandoah, Scapino, and Xenophobia. Officers were Kirk Petitt, jill Jarvis, joe Nichols, Kristy Dowell, and Susan Kopp. This page, clockwise: Kirk Petitt performs his humorous interpretation for a school assembly. Todd Fuller, Curt McMillan, Scott Carmichael, and Frank Medina stop to pose for this shot at the party before Districts. Opposite page, clockwise, The 1983-84 National Forensics League posed for this picture at the party at Mrs. Easts house. The NFL ofhcers for 1983-84 are shown here. joe Nichols and Scott Carmichael perform twisted tales of William Shakespeare at the Courtwarming assembly. Curt McMillan and Tamara Tutko practice for the Gladstone Fall Festival. Some members of Drama Club posed here with Mr. Scahill, model their t-shirts they received at the annual banquet with emblems of the drama productions for the last five years. - R De car ff, 2 , H of 1,4 A. 162 1 1 4. 3 if if ,, ,111 , V . --F.. .rf rv..-ri-. . .--ff -fp. --- 1, .. -- , -- - 1 busy during furnaments, as uing intercom main goal of ' NFL, debate, leels that NFL, eved this goal ay participated mpetitor must mmpetition. Z3 years. Every ductions, gives is Department. goal of Drama ans that both Shenandoah, slichols, Kristy eration for a school frank Medina stop zge, clockwise, The the party ar Mrs. Nichols and Scott rhe Courrwarming 'he Gladstone Fall Fcahill, model rheir ms of the drama Debate Drama capture records an-an www, ZS. 7 L 151 ,M f ll 7, as ia 'EI T1 Z Y ,f 2 K . x x .. X La.. 7, 1. . . ff ,L KC's I-larmonaires received a special honor when they were selected to sing at the State Convention of American Choral Directors Association, and Missouri Music Educators Associa- tion in the fall. As part of their regular schedule, they gave more than 50 performances throughout the year. They took a float trip to Branson and Silver Dollar City in May. The Harmonaires consist of 35 members, including the 1983-84 officers Scott Carmichael, presidentg joe Nichols, vice president, and Katie Wiederholt, secretaryftreasurer. Members must be juniors or seniors in a Capella choir and be able to sing and dance. This page, clockwise: NKCfs 1983-84 Harmonaires group picture was taken at Vivion Farms. The Harmonaires sing at the Patio Concert on May I0 in the NKC courtyard. Opposite page, clockwise: Quite a few people attend the annual Patio Concert to hear the Harmonaires and other groups sing. june Nixon and Scott Carmichael sing their duet Misty at the Patio Concert. Kristy Dowell, Angie johnson, and Scott Carmichael appear to enjoy performing in the vocal music assembly. Gina Galetti, Kirk Petitg and Scott Carmichael, and next picture, were part of the Harmonaires float trip in May. The 1983-84 Harmonaires are, by partners, Stephon McCann, Gina Galetri, Gregg Cordas, Melanie jeffersg Kirk Petitg Tracy Palaskag Tim Schulg Linda Stolzfusg Scott Carmichael Kristy Dowellg joe Nichols, Angie johnson, Mike Warner, june Nixon, john Campbell, Gina Maretg Mike Havens, Susan Crane, jon Weekes, Alissa Nortong joe McMullen, Kim Bell, Mike Welborn, Maria Miller, Klaus Butscher, Kim Larrick. y,.,,.? - I-Iarmonalras are KC ambassadors :n they were rican Choral 3r's Associa- :y gave more k a flat trip lcluding the Nlichols, vice er. Members : able to sing re was taken at y 10 in the NKC the annual Patio Vixon and Scott V Dowell, Angie the vocal music ext picture, were nonaites are, by znie jeffersg Kirk el, Kristy Dowellg Campbell, Gina 7 joe McMullen, Larriclc. ,M W, , ffl l X 2 2 'MQ f , 7 , www ' af' 25 f vi' lk 1 ffl? at .. l K, 1' f fsaa fffs 2 1? QW, if Haw L r' 'f 1. V If 4 Q. 5. ,f i i Af -.. til , Opposite Lappella s. FO Jvorfhf pc-rfornzs fbr the Sf spring C1 HTG 2 -4 ':'f.ffih??f 'f 14+ ' X 4 f f f f 'HOD'-:IN if 5- fi . Q f , , 1, Y i ,I ,, ., 4 if . ' ' Zi, aw 1 in , . ' I ,fp V ' 2 Q 1 , 0 - .4 ftUf'1,v fr 5 Q Opposite page, cloclcwise: a cappella performs for Commencement Exercises. A Cappella sings at Baccalaureate. Choirs from all three district high schools came to Norrhtown for a choral clinic, Chamber Choir, directed by Mr. Carpenter, performs at the Renaissance Festival. This page, clockwise: a cappella performs for the Shenandoah assembly. Swing choir performs at the patio concert in the Spring Chamber Choir waits to perform at the Renaissance Festival. Nay it lthough there is only one vocal instructor, Northtown offers many opportunities for vocalists by sponsoring a number of choirs that perform extra-curricularly. Those choirs include: Chamber Choir, Swing Choir, I-larmonaires, and a cappella. Mr. jerry Carpenter is director of the vocal music department, and teaches all choir classes. Mr, Carpenter is assisted by accompanist Sheila Moore. 1 Bands tuned to Hornet acti ities f ' Mt' 45' ffl? ' -fiat Q4-si me 6 M55 'Q F' ' 1 1 l Q KC's 1983-84 marching band experienced a great many N changes this year. They had an all-around new look from director to their new corps-styled uniforms. Their marching show consisted of Sirocco, Ain't She Sweet, Eli's Comin', the percussion feature Un the Robert E. Lee, and Here's the Rainy DayfA Brand New Dayfl This show earned them many awards in marching contests, such as fifth place in the Missouri Tournament of Bands. The marching band took part in parades, as well as marching contests. ln the Gladstone Parade, they won Best Marching Unit, and Best in Overall Parade. They marched in the American Royal Parade, and the Antioch parade A Salute to the American Royal, in which they earned second place behind Winnetonlca. Concert Band went to Districts at William lewell College and received an overall Ill rating. Individuals who received l ratings at Districts, qualifying them for State competition, were Chadd Whistler - percussion soloist, and Dorothy Gunderson - flute soloist. ..,4 ff? .. MM- .1 mn -...f W, rl 2 gg 42 , ., .Q Q lg QW 8 ,lf,. A JN, fi , mi yi Q A 1 Opposite page, clockwise: The 1983-84 matching band poses for their group picture in starting formation. NKCs marching band performs their annual concert in the NKC square. Sheila Carson, Sherri Carson, and Kathy Stipek look up to see if they can catch their barons during a half-time performance. The NKC marching band percussion section plays on during the concert in the square. Summer practices for marching band can be hot, but these boys look like they are enjoying themselves. This page, clockwise: The marching band marches out of the iieldhouse parking lot on their way to a performance. NKCs 1983-84 concert band, shown here, performed at various concerts throughout the year. One of the routines pom-pon performed included opening pieces of cardboard to reveal letters that spelled HNKC HORNETSH I Q f r Small bands b1g 111 Contrlbutlon 1 -1 Fi This page clockwise: The 1983-84 jazz Band members are: Raeleen France Lynn Ragan Mike Welborn Rob Keough jeff Shields Willy Mead Cindy Moore Ron Hardin Kevin Small 'lim Burke Richard Porter Ken Rumney Brian Bascue and Steve Kopp. jazz Band performs before the Patio Concert begins. Mr. Miller gives the azz Band some Hnal instructions before they start playing. The 1983-84 Pep Band members are: Rocky Dillie Cindy Moore Dina Durham Katie Wiederholt Natalie Key Raeleen France Paul Shackleford Rob Keough Beth Winters Kevin Small Tim Burke Brian Bascue Ken Rumney Brent Shaw Steve Kopp Willy Mead jeff Shields Mike Welborn Richard Porter. Opposite page above: Mr. Miller directs as the jazz Band plays in the courtyard. Below: Rob Keough stands to play his solo. ,null Y' KTM I F J N Pl rib' lui mfwii 7' RIF I 37.1 K, ' is U? g QI I is 'n France, Lynn :dy Moore, Ron rian Bascue, and Mr. Millet gives 'he 1983-84 Pep arie Wiederholg Winters, Kevin ve Kopp, Willy age, above: Mr. v Keough stands 1 v i i HK Q A www was , 6 mafia? es a Sf awww K T s lwvew Q e ' f P n my as me iw 29? , N , Q iW s'xws.i 'gf' , 'li , . . ,N la wiamf 4 A .. A ff K f'5lQlqQQl? Qgaei mga. sl ffaazw T. Sefffei ' all ' I' T W A, ' ' ' ' E251 fifwi' if e i fe'ff+f Q f was M swf, eei', . . W 1 lr 5, 'Q lf he 1983-84 Pep Band was very busy this year. They played at nearly every home basketball game. Their playing consisted of a pre-game show, a half-time show, and songs for time-outs. They played songs during half-time while Sheila and Serri Carson twirled their barons. jazz Band had their work cut out for them. They had various concerts throughout the year, including the concert at Kendallwood Nursing Home on February 25. They were also the stage band for the AFS Variety Show Xenophobia, and provided the entertainment before the Patio Concert in May. 19' 'snvqggag Yigaimfwvwgwm ITI W 0 D1fferent groups promote music -an Thzs page cloclcwrse These people are the 1983 84 Tn M members NK C s 1983 84 orchestra performs at an mstrumental assembly Orchestra performs on the heldhouse stage prror to Baccalaureate The 1983 84 orchestra perforrred at various trmes throughout the school year. Opposlte page above. Orchestra performs for the NKC student body at an assembly. Below: These people are the 1983184 freshman band. i---. f I xf va - ., .Targ- f sf ,M M. ips F1 LJ fr -A-Q 1 VKCs 1983-84 Harms on the med at various 1 performs for 'e the 1983-84 l KC's 1983434 orchestra had a very busy but productive year. They went to William Jewell College for Districts, and received an overall II rating. Tom Huebner and Julie Butner received a I rating on their duet at Districts, qualifying them for State competition. At the annual banquet, julie Butner received the Arion Award given for outstanding senior contribution to the orchestra. julie also received the National School Orchestra Award for outstanding senior musician in orchestra. Tri-M had 50 members this year including the 1983-84 officers: Karie Wiederholt, presidentg Brian Bascue, vice presidentg Lisa Clark, secretary-historiang Rob Keough, treasurer. Their activities included selling silk roses to make money for their float trip in May, going on a hayride, and performing at Kendallwood Nursing Home. The freshman band met fourth hour each day to practice for upcoming concerts, and to learn more about being good instrumentalists. They performed at various instrumental concerts throughout the school year. Cheerleader pep is group work its This page, clockwise: The boys' basketball cheerleaders for 1983-84 are Donetta Cooper, Kay Phillips, janet Lee, Lynda Carney and jennie Speer. NKC1s 1983-84 Varsity cheerleaders were invited to count down the beginning of the Northland Fountain at the dedication in june. One squad ofjunior Varsity cheerleaders are Rene Smith, Liza Reed, Deanna Durrington, and not pictured, Sherry Deering. The Varsity cheerleaders for football are Shelley Davis, Colleen Laswell, jennifer Nauss, janet Moore, Kelly jarvis, and Cherie Kimball. Opposite page, above: These cheerleaders perform during a time-out at a basketball game. Below: Another squad of junior Varsity cheerleaders are Pattie Underwood, Linzi McLaughlin, Cathy Bourne, and Andrea Showalter. 3 J Q f f ,YY gg, I ,, . . , , M ? :' L X f .ate Donetta 'Cs 1983-84 L Northland cheerleaders rry Deering. I'ell, jennifer bove: These w: Another 'VIcLaughlin, fter making cheerleading, the responsibility begins. Each cheerleader must have a grade of at least an M f in each class, or she is not permitted to cheer until that grade is raised. Cheerleaders have two required practices and at least two games each week. They are allowed two excused and two unexcused absences. After those absences are used, the girl is benched for two weeks. If she is benched again for the same reason, she is removed from her squad. Other responsibilities included in cheerleading are organizing pep assemblies, Homecoming, and the Invitational and Courtwarming assemblies. Cheerleaders are also encouraged to make posters for games. The Varsity cheerleaders, consisting of two squads of six girls each, are chosen at try-outs in the spring before the year they will be cheering. The junior Varsity cheerleaders, consisting of two squads of four girls each, are chosen at the same time the Varsity cheerleaders are. All cheerleaders, excluding the Wrestlettes, are sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Knipfel, NKC English teacher. I if IW'wv,Ea'rkQ S f' ff' 'ldv 155. 1' Hn I -, . nn-yQ,.,,,,A 'fu fm K 4 muff' ...faq-1 441' 'Ui M .,...+. S.-an-ali' if -' fe-f ,,,...-od ' - Q, 7 ,,,,! WgW,,,,1 ,,,, ,W fvvfv ,, W, WW R xg? f o- fig' r 3' 'V I ,V Y!! Q ss Support gwen on all le els!! ' i - - X -' 1 Opposite page, clockwise: Nicole Huyclc, Amy Brown, Mia LaCalamito, Debbie Laverentzg and Stacey Snapp, along with the rest of the pomfpon squatl entertain during halftime at a football game. Paige Lanning performs during halftime of a basketball game. This page, cloclcwise: jodee Stone, Tina Bischler, Cathy Thompson, Lisa Brenton, and Heather Whitley malce up one squad of underclass cheerleaders. The wrestlettes are Mitzi Wolfe, Patty Schmidt, Sherri Underwood Chris Warmuth, Christie Warner, Debbie Cordray, jaclcie Hartman, Donna Shouse, and Shelly Defreece. NKCS 1984 pom-pon squad consisted of joni Cobb, Beth Downey, Chandra Piepergerdes, Brenda Hampshire, Mia LaCalamito, Stacey Snapp, Paige Lanning, Lisa Gentryq Nicole Huyclc, jill jarvis, Amy Brown, and Debbie Laverentz. Another squad of underclass cheerleaders is Teresa Class, Tina Nigro, Dawn Prather, Missy Heminger, and Patty Evans. .ff -sv' H Shenandoah henendoah was presented November 17, 18, 19. The play was a change for Northtown because of the mood of the play. Instead of the usual happy endingl' of other past productions, Shenandoah ended on an unhappy note with the deaths of three of the main characters. The play was set during the Civil War. The Anderson family is caught in the middle of the War even though Robert Anderson, the father of the family, played by Mr. Scahill tries to stay out of the war effort. He fails in the end and the family is dragged through the saga. I 178 Ji- Q Q .iI' .f' .1 Q! n' ' J' A .1-f .hs .9 A 'Ti 1' ,ix-..:,,,, '43 : fir fp . KMVQMQI 1 Lfkg f pw ,QSM 'fx,.,,, Q I ff 22. ,SW Q? , yi 1 I ,,.,f-3. 4 I3 2' 1 ir? Q15 4- .4 .1109 r- - aww., , V , , ,. Xa ,. , we - W sf. 3 , X is sis X -2 . ,fix 5' , KA gg L . X P Q as is A xx. sf' . xv, Q .1 XX f s s -K X V s werve or x -we . . .,xA , was or ' KA Q -Q -X X -.vs --.3 -Aix. , cars . QM 5, - t K. J, ,.,. S -N QQQSSY2 35-. ' Vi' tn iffy fl i X is if X as '5 i i as is 'J r L , X4 5- ans'-' A ' 1 is + ,4. , 'J X 3 , I , Q59 Fi 7 3? il L' l I jacob Anderson James Anderson john Anderson Nathan Anderson jenny Anderson Henry Anderson Robert Anderson Charlie Anderson Anne Anderson Gabril Reverend Byrd Sam Sergeant johnson Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Tinkham Mr. Carol Lead Marauder Confederate Corporal Confederate Soldier Confederate Sniper Marauder Marauder Marauder Engineer Cast Scott Carmichael Kirk Petitt lon Nichols Richard Sprauge Kristy Dowell Michael jones Tim Barr Tom Scahill Libby Reynolds Doug McCann Kent Gillespie Clay Gibson Robert Tier june Nixon Melanie Jeffers Trey Pettlon john McCullen john Campbell Clint Darnell Curtis Anderson Mike Mahan Mike Warner Mike Welborn Ciary Mitchell K f QQ, Q Scapino ....... Leandro .......... Geronte ...... Zerbinetta ...... The Nurse Sylvestro .... Ottavio Argante ...... Giacinta ...... Carlo ............ I-leadwaiter ..... 66 ' 99 I Scott Carmichael loe Nichols Kent Gillespie Angie Johnson Melanie Jeffers Curtis Anderson john Campbell Gary Mitchell Sandy McKinney lon Weelces lim Smothers Heaclwaitress ...... Kim Larriclc Waiter ......,.. ........... K irlc Petitt Waitress .. ..... Kristy Dowell Waiter ..... .... C1 regg Cordas Waitress ....... ........ K arie Wiederholt Waiter ..... ......... T odd Fuller Waitress ....... ........... B renda Hampshire Waiter ..... ..................... M ike jones Waitress ....... ............ N icole l-luyclc 180 ' . ' w su ri 5 .,., lr- , I SlD'S KIDS Ol' , 'MOVE OVER, JERRY LEWIS' The Annual Variety Show he A.F.S. Variety Show's format this year was a telethon sponsored to fight Xenophohia,l' fear of foreigners it was presented on Thursday, April 19 and Friday April 20 Sid Teeterbaum Ted McNamara Operator 111 Operator 132 Operator H3 Operator H4 Operator H5 Operator 116 Old Lady Dr. Ivan Totravel Dr. Don Bescaredta Zee Naphobe Carl julia Candance Sandra Technician Tote Board Girls The Band The Acts Cast Curtis McMillian Kent Gillespie Alison Brady Donetta Cooper Sandy McKinney David Gile Adrienne Beebe Mike Schnabel Erin Prestia Tom Heubner Patrick Reynolds Steven VanLiew james Weathers Susan Kopp Liz Lane Kim Bell Robert Tier Trey Pettlon Tom Sheehan Danny Hayes Sterling Scott Chris Fricke Phil Stockwell Rob Keough jeff Shields Wally Mead Mike Welborn Cindy Moore Ken Rumney Brian Bascue Steve Kopp Richard Porter Brent Burlington Kevin Small Tim Burke Kevin Hixson Ron Hardin Teresa Martin Lynn Reagon Raeleen France Chadd Whistler Bryce Merrill june Nixon Mike Schnabel Scott Carmichael Kirk Petit: Richard Sprague Mike Welborn Angie johnson Tom Heubner Stephon McCann Buddy Elms Teresa Martin Kristy ,Dowell Karie Wiederholt Greg Cordas Frigg Jorgensen Hilma Sveinsdotter Treena Rose Klaus Butscher 182 hug Wa 4, 2 Une Act 81 it at Readers' Theatre e both take first place Il at state T he Northtown squad in drama did very well at the state tournament this year. Their One'Act play and Readers' Theatre play both received first place. This has never been done by any school before in the history of the state. The following people were the actors who performed in these award winning plays. Une Act - Is There Life After High schoolf: Kathy Farnan, June Nixon, Kristy Dowell, Sandy McKinney, Tobi Knight, Melanie Jeffers, Sherry Dearing, Nicole I-luyck, Kim Eapmon, Brenda Hampshire, Kirk Peritt, john Campbell, Crary Mitchell, Michael jones, Jon Weekes, Richard Sprague, lim Smothers, joe Nichols, Doug Templeton. g g Readers' Theatre - Mag1'c Moments From me R the Movies.- Scott Carmichael, Curtis Anderson, Andrea Showalter, Angie johnson, Kent Gillespie, Mike Schnabel. t I. ,f 354 is-Nw 'IE' X N X ' .N X .9 A , F, -, .f- .' QQ, , ,. ,. Q-, , H v 'K ' K if 1 3, I' AI f f 7 1 :if 1 Z 1 gg? A 2 f f 1 1 5 X 5 f , 5 f Q f, 4 gf 14 ew' 9 4 .. ' Ag,-1 M ,, in gif, 'X f A 0 Z Z '71, JW A, W Z f , ' f Mfg Flag football sees new fun Top - From the top - Chris Claassen, Scott Hallier, jaimie Winslow, Mike Moore, Tom james, Blake Scott, and Tom Bunge vainly cheered for a junior victory. Bottom f Alane Booth, leading the senior team in touchdowns, smiles after the senior victory. P 'SF' -fi I Q 4' my ff ' 'l 1 'E -4 nillwv-Q01 an fi , fr, M-- -.-qpnuqq 4 , . J A o -'Mia flwgfl' X 9 fl Q -f 'K x' ,- 24 -- A 4 :vi f fv- ,Hu 3 ,elif , xml , I Nh wfavgtaegs..-r'i ' 1 ' f E. f 4 Z ,I at I ,rf I ,. Q , , , ,. N, . W fy , ,, t .,, f Q2 ? . 4 4 H ,W W ,yy .' I '- X V Q. .- f ' 5 , 'Vip '. Z, A ' ' '45 2 f 4' pf ' y f 4 W, f X 2 3 1 3 was QI if lag football was one of the highlights of the year. The Senior' Class sponsored the event to raise money for the Senior Gift. The football teams were the senior girls and the junior girls. This year the seniors prevailed beating the juniors in the fund-raising event. Besides the switch to girl football players, the boys took over as the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls. About a hundred people attended the game and the juniors hope that this new tradition will continue. Top left - LaRonda Ward and Alane Booth battle it out for the football. Top right - Tracey jones runs for one of the three touchdowns that the seniors made. 'lhaf T T ' 7?2r1'2545Q ifQ.f fTf'pf?fl'e5 Vl'R'. ' V ii i V- j ' M Qld-fashioned activities at Homecoming !'f0'Ki1.i.S'I V I 1 iffifliw 'A N W 4 5' i , ' ff 4 ' ! 'x , ' 1' V .., I ,,,,W.v., -A ,- - ' i 'f-I ev jf . ff' ,, s W 352 QQ tt I I, sxtv Nw .. V 1 A Z 5 Q Y ,I N ---- . .. . I M y A z ,, ,.,,: ' Q' S . V gg n Old-Fashioned Girl was the theme for this year's Homecoming. Seven girls were nominated, lairnie Boos, Alane Booth, Shelly Cole, Colleen Laswell, jennifer Nauss, Stacey Snapp, and this year's queen Chandra Piepergerdes, The assembly where the candidates were introduced carried the theme. The backdrop, a drawing of an antique fan was done by Alane Booth and Kevin Worley. Antiques and olcl fashioned items decorated the gym during the assembly. Mr. Alexander rode his antique three-wheeled bike in the parade and the floats all had Qld-Fashioned themes. t .X E g :- , K I 51,2 ' Q, 49' v A tg, ,,t, in z Qu Q ' 5 nl sf if f ,ff TT W X 2 X K f' X 1' s in , K sw sag If J 1 Wat A' 16 . 1 it i ezgfs. '.', - 1 . ' Q- L. i 1133 , - I f PAW . , :,,.. ,.,. J, I g L . Ik, M.-eff. VW - B' U P iL, 4l W ,Lf ...-Q 7' 'Y n I I if is yearks ie Boos, S, Stacey lssembly ne. The e Booth xcorated antique 11213 ............ 4 f 4 3 f ffif ff, Z Zo f I ff ., f hffhrw X l F ff My. .--ff yv, .' , fgftef wi 1 f - 1 T ' 'QW 944515 ff? ,,, f . 2 'i es' K4 W X fiwf . f 7 'KVI ,f W ,ff WW f f f Ziff? fy, ,yr 'W WW ff , Q W ffywfpf f 1 -af 'Y tammy., X This page: top - The queen candidates and their escorts, jaimie Boos, Chris Friclce, Stacey Snapp, Charlie Sutton, Colleen Laswell, Sterling Scott, Alane Booth, Steve Pearson, Chandra Piepergerdes, Mark Wendling, jennifer Nauss, Robert Kulash, Shelly Cole, and Phil Stockwell. Bottom left - Shelly Cole and Phil Stockwell await the start of the parade. Shellys flowers were provided by Tannan Floral who supplied the other girls' flowers also. Bottom right - Steve Pearson rides with Aiane Booth in the parade. Steves tuxedo was provided by Sir Knight Formal Wear, who provided the tuxes for the assembly. Opposite page: top - The NKC Hre department usually drives the Pom -pon girls in the parade. Mi'ddle left - Stacey Snapp and Charlie Sutton ride in a Corvette furnished by the Kansas City Corvette Club, The club traditionally provides the cars for the girls to ride in. lvliddle right - The Varsity Cheerleaders follow the cars in the parade as it goes down Armour Road. Bottom left - faimie Boos and Chris Fricke ride in a 1960 restored Corvette. The car is valued at 525,000 Bottom right f Even though Senior Week did not start until May 24, the seniors were already making plans. 180 if .,XfJ,,. , f, I , 4 42, i M , ' if ' 1' H ,, ,4,.',. my 0 f., 9' X 4 ,hi , ,I 'WH ' V HH 4 , 4 X Z Miss jaimic Boos fifw A f . 2 I , 545, wa , Q, A Sv 'N MQW GX ,f Miss Colleen 'Laswcll MW',,,4c 2 Z N Af P' ,J sh Miss Alzmc Booth ,gf ,M- Fw Miss jennifer Nauss ...B 'X , ' I Y' F iw E xx , f . X N1 Sharp dressed men and women reign at court II This page: Top - Scott Carmichael and joe Nichols dedicate a song to Mrs. jones entitled 'Brush-up Your Shakespeare. Bottom - The King and Queen candidates and their escorts. Opposite: Top left - Scott l-lallier dribbles on as Colleen Laswell cheers him on to win the relay race at the assembly. Top right - Nichole l-luyck and Stacey Snapp, members of the Pom-pon squacl entertain at the assembly. Bottom - The theme of Courtwarming was 'Wuttin' On the Ritz. The backdrop was constructed by the Varsity Cheerleaders. I H A. 1 'fY.,.cp '-w-M-N-.,,,,,b f wr-5, ,::,,,..- 7 .. ,...a,.- , V- j'-.'x2'.!!,f!f', 1 1 i W 'Ui an 'f 2 5 .. 1 i W! ,M -.wr M fn., ,, I -MH fwN,,.,,,.,..s Qagfv.. 'f-rww-Mn, . , r, Q .ti Mawr ll . .,., ,. E. A , , .- 1 Hi H , .N-if ,N.f,.vrW1 -.fmrxtf sf X., 2. e ,sz i 5 -A 'fn ff f ,, .f f Y :4iWf5?g, 1 .gi i 'q'Wwss-M, ., i -gf , J fm' ,, ,H+ 9915853517 'f N ' ,' ., wwf - ,'5si,M7'4'?-4'- . . ,X ifagggywxgy' 1 , . - V , a VM ,aww f' f , . -Q ' 25 953299 ,lf .mmaawiwmv A iw I , , ,N,,,g,,e,4 r g 933537,-.V-a.. K ' ' V ' , ' ,,,:4 aww, , QQ- -, f . f .l J ,Q ng, A ., . Vw, ...A V, . , if? 'ffyfwf' 1 f ww A if N ' . -A psfifit--Ififff 'ff Q-X-sgszzw . sa. 1 f 1: Ar ive girls and five boys were nominated for Courtwarming. The five girls were julie Dubes - Queen, Lesley Ellis, Shelly Davis, Rhonda McConnell, and Marilyn Phillips. The five boys were Brian Basch King, Billy Iiams, Lance Frala, Mark McAuliffe, and Robert Presko. The Queen candidates were nominated and voted on by the boys, team, while the boys were selected by the girls' basketball team. The assembly was Feb. 13, Brian was crowned that night and Julie was crowned at the boys' basketball game, Feb 14 193 4 .4 fl .5 -44' I - - V., X 1, 1 I if , fy' ,I i,,..., , 2 f, f ' . W , ,E1Mm,y. ,ar W 1 Q, M M, ,fs Q Y gb , just ,M if A 1 f :- ., gn V W. X 4' ff, f , x , 1 3 , ., ,, 5 1 fw. .'xQff.?hf - , W--1 . !'?25.Q' ff Y N15 . ff .1 . ff: Wgvgg X4 y , V Q Q , 2-,mfi 5, yfwxg, A V, , wx .A 3, fl -jig ff ff . X ejwg- ,afqugh R ,VA, S5 Q.:-4:4 k aff ' - 'V ff- Y , ' law. J 4 I ,A ,.g 'TS r 4 w.3IQQ-Q, f ' ,Q -, f gig, :- W w ., Q V x iw , ., H fe. .C f ' , ,W . .Y vw, Aiwybw ffm 31645 U I ', 5- nf SO, 'f WT ' X I A ' r -Q21 : v'i'g'g1ff?3iQ..-ffh-. u,. wi ASL. New f 6 4, Brian Reigns King Brian Basch and his court: Billy Iiams, Lance Frala, Mark McAuliffe, and Robert Presko. 1447 196 v -----',-- f - ' , I , f if P . 1 P ,V ! .,, 9 4? f f ,,,7 ,Ll I W f O Rainbo marks In itational we-if v ss- , wt s 1 xy , I yd 7 1 5 sf- s A .- -3 This page, clockwise: Linzi McLaughlin waits for the first Invitational queen candidate to come through the gates. Claudia Campbell is escorted to her seat by Danny Hayes. The lnvitational Tournament involved many schools, besides those in our own district. Opposite page, clockwise: Nlissy Bateman, later to be announced ln vitational queen, is now escorted by Bobby .WcCroslcie. Donna Shouse is escorted by David Woody in the lnvitational assembly. The three candidates wait for the assembly program to begin. KC' Invi Clam Rainbow clecoratic Miss on janua began or lanuary M' -I NW. f ,Q My .- I ,,,,, ,f bf I 2 ff, x0 f .f 4 f.mppymvf4n f , A -X 1 Y S! . 1 L i A 3 5 4 A I 2 - ' W' 'Yi' Y'---.......,,1 ,s-4., - fr A633514 0 er Inv1tat1ona1 The other IDVICHUODZI attendant, Donna Shouse was not avallable 201 v A QU! f W f 'X .fggqww , 1 Q! ? MM' 9 f gf --......-,, ,, , hiv., f, 4 f if , 'f 4 HI' Opposite page, clockwise: The sweetheart candidates took their positions on the stage as the Hnale of the assembly. The candidates and their escorts were: Steve Blasco, Beth Downey, Phil Stockwell joni Cobb, Danny Hayes, jill jarvis, Tom Sheehan, Brenda Hampshire, Chris Fricke, Stacey Snappg Mark Wendling, Chandra Piepergerdes, Steve Pearson, Mia LaCalamito. jill jarvis, co-captain of the pom-pon squad flashes a smile as she escorts Danny Hayes. Stacey Snapp chats with Chris Fricke as they approach the stage. Mark Wendling is escorted by the Homecoming Queen, Chandra Piepergerdes. Ms. jan Pryon the pom pon sponsor escorts Brooks Brown, a former NKCHS Sweetheart King from 1980. This page, clockwise: Everyone applauds as Mark Wendling was crowned the 1983-84 Sweetheart King at the dance. Mark Wendling, Chandra Piepergerdes and Patty Cripe await the announcing of the king. he Sweetheart theme for this year, 1-le's A Dream , was carried out in the decorations made by the Pom Pon squad. On Friday, February 3, there was an assembly to announce the candidates and the dance was held at the Hills of Waldon Clubhouse from 8-11 p.m. on Saturday, February 4, That night Ms. ,lan Pryor crowned Mark Wendling the new 1983-1984 Sweetheart King. The clubhouse was decorated with red and white balloons with each couple's name on them and many different kinds of refreshments were served on the upper level of the clubhouse, while the dance was on the lower level. There was a break in tradition this year concerning Sweetheart. Instead of the usual assembly during regular assembly period, there was a shorter assembly at the end of the clay to announce the candidates, During their lunch periods, each girl attending the dance was to fill out a ballot for the king candidates when she purchased the tickets. This was how the selection of the king was determined. 203 Mark rules at Sweetheart King Marlc Wendling and his court: Steve Blasco, Chris Friclce, Danny Hayes, Tom Sheehan, and Phil Stockwell. KNOL' pictured Steve Pearson Q ...,,, ,M ff .f 1 1 .Al ff , 119162315 'f :Q ,, 1 204 rru-4. L f , x 4 I -, lust You and I and 388 others l I This page, clockwise: janet Lee and her date jim Williams, take a break from an evening of dancing at Prom. Chris Fricke and Kim Farley stop to pose for the roving photographer. jarrett Beeschen and Kim Presko dance closely during a slow song. Opposite page, clockwise: Mike MCGUIVFC and Wendy jeffries sit back and relax before dinner is served. jim Williams, janet Lee, jennie Speer, and Eric Shoemaker have their pictures taken before leaving for Prom. YWWWY W WNW I W V ----- -Quas- Break from 70 pose for sely during 'ies sir back ug and Eric i -.' -, ' i K ' ' , hree hundred and ninety people attended the junior-Senior Prom held on April 28, 1984 at the Marriott Hotel. This year's Prom served as a trial run for some new ideas. The junior Class offered three menus for the individuals to choose from. They were chicken breast, London broil, and red snapper. A band did not perform. Instead, a video d.j. played approximatley one video to every four songs. Y , I, , Wfjff' Above, moving clockwise: The six top-ranking seniors are especially honored with the Phi Beta Kappa awards at Awards Night May 22. They are Linda Woodard Robin Wesg Katie Wiederholtg Wendy Nickerson, Brett Dorsal and Gregg Cordas. StuCo president, Mark MCA ulliffe recalls past accomplishments and announces the 84-85 ofHcers at the Senior Assembly, May 23. Robert Presko and Rhonda McConnell are recognized for accomplishments both athletic and academic. Mark McAulliffe is the recipient of the award from the Daughters of the American Revolution, being presented by Mrs. Genevieve Drake. half? . .,,.V. In ,wha 208 r C 425, . 3 ,K ,- g 1 s, ff , Q , I gms -.11-i-1' Jjffz Seniors garner man honors Special Scholarships and Awards American Association of University Woman Award Jill Jarvis Tom Moore Engineering Scholarship Linda Woodard DeVry Scholarship Tim Schulz Dorothy A. Barnett Scholarship Tonya Dunn Daughters of the American Revolution Mark McAulliffe R. B. Doolin Scholarship Russell Bryant Brett Dorsal Tonya Dunn Dongjoo Shinn Rotary Scholarships Russell Bryant Brett Dorsal Dongjoo Shinn y Robin West joCatherine Ferguson Scholarship Tom Huebner Kiwanis Club Scholarships Allison Hargrave Kathy Komos Rhonda McConnell Amelia Keller Award Jennifer Nauss Premier Awards Shelly Cole Mark McAulliffe Booster Club Award Karie Wiederholt Joe Nichols Salutatorian and Valedictorian Awards Linda Woodard Karie Wiederholt Albert B. Fuson Award Karie Wiederholt fiffi ,. f if , gy ,ft , 1,0 MQWMWMMM ,, , f ,,,,, ofmwmwsm My f 1 fait !9I9'90Y0f This page, clockwise: Seniors Danny Rothwell and Gregg Brooks take their theme from the popular Wendyfs commercial, HWHERES THE BEEF77 Brett Dorsel and Marilyn Phillips pose for a snapshot during the Senior Assembly. Libby Reynolds and joe Nichols sang the alma mater to close the Senior Assembly. This page, clockwise: Tim '1Sheik Gauer and friends leave Northtown in style. Some of the Seniors are discussing senior week plans during the senior breakfast, which is sponsored by mothers. Stacey Snapp and Mark McAulIiffe listen intently to a friend. john Mann and Mike Bowhay soak up the early morning rays while riding on the hood of jeff l-lalstenbergs car in the parade. --- Se in F I if '32 .bm uf M' ,621 Q ..,. f , K 'W their theme t Dorsel and by Reynolds '. This page, Some ofthe isq which is ntently to a while riding C2 vp ,Mi 'E Seniors go out in unique style fy 1 , if T 'VK ' C Ljgffm ' l im wmfliitnxxrw i mimi! s senior activities come to an end, there is always the senior parade. The parade consists of the seniors in decorated cars riding through the streets of Northtown on their way to their destinations of senior week. This year it was a bit different. Instead ot' leaving for senior week then coming home for graduation, they left after graduation. This was all caused by the snow days and the ice storm. This caused problems for some ofthe students that fn-K had family or work obligations. Nevertheless, most of the seniors found time to go on senior week before the summer was over. Grads leave on schedule Despite the rescheduling of the end of school for the underclassmen, Commencement Exercises were held on schedule in NKC,s stadium on the evening of May 24, 1984. Chancellor Russell of UMKC delivered the Commencement address to the seniors and their families and friends. Diplomas were distributed to graduates by Mrs. Freddie Nichols and Mrs. Sandy Massock, NKC school board members. , ,lv 3 l 212 Q ...V ----'- V--T--e fr - wuz..- M is e -' ff -2-if-azfuf.-L . - 'ara --2:-.fwfr I ifir 1 1 ' Cloclcwise from opposite page: Senior Class president Shelly Cole formally donated the senior class gift. joe Nichols showed more than the usual gratitude when his mother, school board membeg Mrs. Freddie Nichols presented his diploma. After a years tight competition, Karie Wiederholtg left, and Linda Woodard righg were announced valedictorian, and salutatorian respectively. ln his Commencement address, Dr. Russell admonished the seniors to always malce sure they could face the person in the mirror. jill jarvis began the commencement exercises with an invocation. 1 .'.' A y 213 Senior Biographies Andreu, Rebecca - Girls' Basketball Manager, Honor Roll, Pep Club, French Club. Baggs, Pam - Volleyball, Honor Roll. Basch, Brian - Girls' Basketball Manager, Girls' Softball Manager, Courtwarming King, Honor Roll. Bascue, Brian - Honor Roll, Variety Show, Spanish Club, Tri'M. Bays, Iohn - Football, Track, Honor Roll. Berry, Kathy - Honor Roll, National Honor Roll Society, AFS Variety Show, AFS Historian, Student Council, Purgold Editor, Photographer, Tri-M, Band, Swing Choir. Beshears, Mike - Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Honor Roll. Boos, ,Iaimie - Basketball, Track, Intramurals, Honor Roll, N-Club, Student Council, AFS, FCA. Booth, Alane - Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Honor Roll, FCA, N-Club, Freshman class Vice President. Booth, Wendy - Basketball, PowderfPuff Football, Honor Roll. Bowhay, Mike - Baseball, Honor Roll. Bradford, Laura - Track, Volleyball, Honor Roll. Branson, Tim - Wrestling. Brooks, Greg - Golf, Honor Roll, NFL, Spanish Club. Brown, Charlie - Shenandoah, French Club, EAC, Tri-M, AFS. Bryant, Russell - Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, Track, Honor Roll, Rotary Club, Doolin Scholarship, Spanish Club. Burke, Tim - Football, Honor Roll, Variety Show, Tri-M, Band. Butner,1ulie - Honor Roll, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way to the Forum, Sugar, Shenandoah, Spanish Club, French Club, Honors Orchestra. Carmichael, Scott - Baseball, Tennis, Honor Roll, NHS, National Merit Semi-Finalist, Who's Who, National Honor Roll, Finian's Rainbow, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Serpent, Over Here, Auditions, Grease, Sugar, What Ever Happened to Baby june, Shenandoah, Scapino, Sid's Kids, French Club, Drama Club, NFL, AFS, Harmonaires, Swing Choir, NHS, Chamber Choir, Stuco. Churchill, Ron - Tennis, Golf, Spanish Club. Clark, Lisa - Softball, Girls' Basketball Manager, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, French Club, Tri-M, AFS. Clegg, Mark - Wrestling, Honor Roll. Close, Molly - Volleyball, Basketball, Honor Roll, AFS, Pep Club. Cobb, Ioni - Basketball, Tennis, Honor Roll, Engineering Scholarship, Stuco, Spirit Club, FCA, Spanish Club, Pom Pon, Swing Choir, Marching Band, junior Assembly North. Cole, Shelly f Track, Basketball, Intramurals, Honor Roll, FCA, Spanish Club, Senior Class President. Collins, Tricia - Tennis, NHS Honor Roll. Cooper, Donneta - Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Who's Who, Finians Rainbow, Sugar, Shenandoah, AFS, Spirit Club, Orchestra, Harmonaires, Drama. Cordas, Gregg - Curators Scholarship, Honor Roll, Sugar, Shenandoah, Scapino, French Club, Harmonaires, Swing Choir, Chamber Choir, NHS, StuCo. Davis, Shelley - Volleyball, Cheerleader, Honor Roll, Courtwarming Queen Candidate, StuCo, FCA, Pep Club, Spirit Club, N-Club. DeFeo, Shannon - Honor Roll. DeMayo, Anna - Tennis, Basketball, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Pep Club. Dorsel, Brett - Baseball, Basketball, NHS, Honor Roll, Rotary, R.B. Doolin Scholarship, StuCo, Spanish Club, N-Club, FCA. Dowell, Kristy - NHS, Honor Roll, Regent's Scholarship, Over Here, Auditions, Grease, Sugar, Scapino, Is There Life After High School, Shenandoah, Pep Club, Cheerleader, AFS, Harmonaires, NFL, Drama Club, Chamber Choir, German, Stuco. Downey, Beth - Basketball, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Cheerleader, Pom-Pon, StuCo, Spanish Club, Buzz Editor, NFL. Dubes, julee - Basketball manager, Courtwarming Queen, Honor Roll, AFS, Spanish Club, FCA, AFS. Dunn, Tonya - Track, R.B. Doolin Scholarship, Honor Roll, FHA, German Club, Pep Club, Spirit Club. DuPaul, Chris - Track, Wrestling, Honor Roll. Dye, Angie - Track, Basketball, Honor Roll, Over Here, Spirit Club, FCA, PTSA, AFS, Drama Club. ' 214 Eaves, Becky - Honor Roll, Shenandoah, FTA, FHA, AFS, Spanish Club. Eggerstedt, jayne - Honor Roll, German Club, FHA. Ellis, Lesley - Volleyball, Track, AFS, FCA, Buzz, Courtwarming Attendant, Spirit Club, Honor Roll. Fagan, Kim - Honor Roll, French Club, AFS, Pep Club, Spirit Club. Fakhoury, John - Wrestling, Football, Tennis, Intramural Football, Honor Roll, German Club. Fowler, Lori - Pep Club. Frala, Lance - Baseball, Basketball, Football, Honor Roll, StuCo, Spanish Club, AFS, FCA. Gabbert, jim - Football, N-Club. Galetti, Gina - Basketball, Volleyball Manager, Track, Honor Roll, Swing Choir, Harmonaires, Sugar, FCA, AFS, StuCo, junior Class Sec. Gash, Cindy - Who's Who in America, Honor Roll, State Champion Original, Oratory Debate, AFS to Finland, Variety Show, StuCo, AFS, NHS, NFL. Gauer, Tim - Track, Purgold photographer. Gibson, Clay - Honor Roll, Shenandoah, Swing Choir, Harmonaires. Gile, Brian - Who's Who in America, Honor Roll, Distinguished Society of American High School Students, Century Ill Leadership State Contestant, Band, AFS, NFL, Political Science Club, German Club, NHS, StuCo. Goatley, Sherry - Honor Roll. Griggs, Melissa - Tennis, Intramural Football, Honor Roll, Variety Show, StuCo, StudentfFaculty Relations, Slideshow Chairman, Photographer, PTSA, Spirit Club, Pom-Pon, Purgold photographer. Gunter, Mike - Football, Honor Roll, StuCo, AFS, FCA. Halstenberg, Jeff - Football, Honor Roll, All-Northland Football, FCA, StuCo, N-Club. Hampshire, Brenda - Tennis, Honor Roll, Over Here, Sugar, Scapino, Harmonaires, Chamber Choir, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Spirit Club, FCA. Hanson, Chris - Baseball, Football, Honor Roll, Student of the Day, Spanish Club, N-Club. Hargrave, Allison - Basketball, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, NHS, Leadership Day, Heart of America Citizenship Forum, Missouri State Leadership Day, Serpent, Variety Show, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way to the Forum, Sugar, Spirit Club, Cheerleader, StuCo, Chairman for Publicity, Chairman for StudentfFaculty Relations, Purgold, Buzz, FCA, PTSA, Thespians, French Club, Chemical People Committee. Hayes, Danny ' Wrestling, Cross Country, Honor Roll, Sid's Kids, N-Club, FCA, StuCo. Hemmerling, jeff - Honor Roll, Marching Band. Hinchcliff, Dan - Football. H Howard, Candi - Tennis, Softball, FCA. Huebner, Tom - Track, Football, Honor Roll, Finian's Rainbow, A Funny Thing Happened On The Way To The Forum, Shenandoah, Sugar, Sid's Kids, What Ever Happened To Baby june?, NFL, Freshman, Sophomore Class President, AFS, Orchestra, Purgold, Who's Who in America, American Legion Boys State. Jarvis, jill - Tennis, Track Manager, Honor Roll, NHS, Leadership Day, Heart Of America Citizenship Forum, Cheerleader, Pom-Pon, Pep Club, Spirit Club, FCA, PTSA, Slide Show Photographer, Buzz, Drama Club, StuCo, Swing Choir, AFS, National Association of Student Council's Conference Adult Registration Committee Chairman, Quill and Scroll. Johnson, Christine - Honor Roll. jones, Tracey - Volleyball, Honor Roll, German Club. jones, Tracy - Softball, Powder Puff Football, Honor Roll, FCA. judge, Margaret - Basketball, Softball, Honor Roll, N-Club. justis, Ellie - Honor Roll, Spirit Club, AFS. Keller, Paul - Honor Roll. Kincaid, Amy - Honor Roll, Who's Who in America, Finian's Rainbow, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Grease, Variety Show, NFL, AFS, Drama Club, French Club, StuCo, Orchestra. Kirchoff, Tim - Shenandoah. Klawuhn, jason - Wrestling, Honor Roll. Koehler, Marlin ' Football. Komos, lf NHS, Cli Kopp, Su AFS, Drz Koran, L LaCalami Club, Po Lampson Larrick, I Choir, H Laswell, K Leehy, S1 Lougherg Mahan, I Orchestra Mahurin Mann, jc Harmona Mann, li Stu-Co. Martin, 5 Kids, Tri Matthew, Roll, AFI McAulifl President Citizensh McCann. Sid's Kid McConn Engineer McElhan Spanish McMillir McMind Medina, National Miles, D: Miller, C Miller, F Miller, S Mitchell, Scapino, Montagu Montgor Club, A1 Moore, C Sugar, Sl Moore, l Nuza, Di Nauss, jf Over He Spanish Nichols, Scholarsl Thing H Whateve Harmon: Nickerso Nixon, Shenand Club, Hz Peek, Str Petrlon, Shenand Phillips, Phillips, Attendai Piburri, Club. lant, Spirit J. onor Roll, mish Club, .ng Choir, 1 Original NFL. Society of ant, Band, iw, StuCo, pirit Club, A, StuCo, rmonaires, nish Club, -eadership y, Serpent, .xm, Sugar, lrman for :nch Club, Club, FCA, my Thing lids, What dent, AFS, . State. ay, Heart irit Club, ing Choir, .egistration ', A Funny NFL, AFS, Komos, Kathy - Honor Roll, Whatever Happened to Baby june, StuCo, AFS, NFL, NHS Chamber Choir Madri als 1 , g . Kopp, Susan - Volleyball, Tennis, Track Manager, Over Here, Baby June, StuCo, AFS, Drama Club, Pep Club, Buzz. Koran, Lori - Basketball, Honor Roll, FCA, Pep Club. LaCalamito, Mia ' Honor Roll, Reader's Theater, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Spirit Club, Pom-Pon, Cheerleader. Lampson, Carla - Track Manager, Honor Roll, FHA, StuCo. Larrick, Kim - Softball, Honor Roll, NHS, Sugar, Shenandoah, Scapino, Swing Choir, Harmonaires, AFS, Tri-M. Laswell, Colleen ' Honor Roll, Pep Club, Spirit Club, Cheerleader, StuCo, AFS. Leehy, Star - Track, Basketball, Honor Roll, FHA, Swing Choir. Loughery, Bev - Track, Softball, FTA. Mahan, Mike - Football, Intramurals, EAC, Spanish Club, junior Achievement, Orchestra. Mahurin, Pam - Honor Roll, Orchestra. Mann, john - Football, Basketball, Track, Honor Roll, Over Here, FCA, N-Club Harmonaires, Swing Choir. l lgflanei, Mimi - Basketball, Softball, Honor Roll, French Club, FCA, N-Club, tu- o. Martin, Teresa - Track, Honor Roll, What ever Happened To Baby junei, Sid's Kids, Tri'M, Pep Club, Harmonaires, jazz Band, PTSA. Matthew, Brian - Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, National Merit Scholar, Honor Roll, AFS, Spanish Club. McAuliffe, Mark - Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Honor Roll, NHS, StuCo, StuCo President, FCA, N-Club, Spanish Club, French Club, PTSA, Heart of America Citizenship Forum, Leadership Day. McCann, Stephon - Sugar, Shenandoah, What Ever Happened to Baby junel, Sid's Kids, Swing Choir, Harmonaires. McConnell, Rhonda - Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, NHS, Honor Roll, Freshman Engineering Scholarship, FCA, N-Club, Spirit Club, Spanish Club, Purgold. McElhany, Kathy - Track, Basketball, Honor Roll, Forum, Scapino, Runaways, Spanish Club, FTA. Mclvlillin, LeaAnn - Volleyball, Basketball, Track, Honor Roll. Mclvlindes, Colleen - Honor Roll, German Club. Medina, Frank - Baseball, Football, Outstanding Chemistry Student K.C. area, National Merit Scholar, NFL, StuCo. Miles, David - Basketball, Honor Roll, Shenandoah, EAC, Chess Club, Orchestra. Miller, Gary - Baseball, Tennis, Spanish Club. Miller, Robert - Honor Roll, Shenandoah. Miller, Scott - Golf, Honor Roll. Mitchell, Gary - Wrestling, Honor Roll, Best Actor for 1983-1984, Shenandoah, Scapino, Political Science, AFS, German Club, Orchestra, Drama Club. Montague, Cindy - Honor Roll, FHA, Pep Club. Montgomery, Kay - Track, Honor Roll, NHS, National Merit Scholar, Spanish Club, AFS, FHA, Pep Club, Spirit Club. Moore, Cindy - Honor Roll, A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum, Sugar, Shenandoah. Moore, Mike - Track, Perfect Attendance Award, Honor Roll, FCA. Nuza, Debbie - Softball, Honor Roll, Concert Choir, A capella Choir. Nauss, jennifer - Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Homecoming Queen Candidate, Over Here, Sugar, Cheerleader, Spirit Club, Pep Club, Debate, Drama Club, Spanish Club, NHS, AFS, PTSA, NFL, French Club, StuCo, Buzz Editor. Nichols, Joe - Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, Honor Roll, NHS, Dolin Scholarship, Runaway, Finian's Rainbow, Best Little Roadhouse in Texas, A Funny Thing Happened on the way to the Forum, Serpent, Over Here, Grease, Sugar, Whatever Happened to Baby June, Shenandoah, Scapino, FCA, Drama Club, Harmonaires, Swing Choir, AFS, NFL, A capella. Nickerson, Wendy - Volleyball, Track, Honor Roll, NHS, Band, Concert Choir. Nixon, june - All State Choir, District choir, Finian's Rainbow, Sugar, Shenandoah, AFS Variety Show, ls There Life after High School, AFS, German Club, Harmonaires, Drama Club. Peek, Steve - Baseball Manager, Finian's Rainbow. Pettlon, Trey - Baseball, Football, Basketball, Finian's Rainbow, Auditions, Sugar, Shenandoah, What Ever Happened to Baby june, StuCo, Spanish Club. Phillips, Denise f Basketball, Honor Roll, FCA. Phillips, Marilyn - Basketball, Track, Softball, Honor Roll, Courtwarming Attendant, FCA, N-Club, Spirit Club. Piburn, ,lohn ' Finians Rainbow, A capella, Concert Choir. . af.-W . M- if . kf--- -. , ,Q L .W V .t,.s-'--+i- 7 Piepergerdes, Chandra - Volleyball, Track, Honor Roll, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Band, Tri-M, NFL, Cheerleading, Pom-Pon, Spirit Club, FCA, N-Club, Stuco, Homecoming Queen. Porter, Nyla - Intramural Softball, Honor Roll, Spanish Club. Presko, Robert - Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll, N-Club, FCA, NHS. Ragan, Lynn - Cross Country, NHS, Honor Roll, Shenandoah, Swing Choir, Harmonaires. Ratterman, joseph - Cross Country, Track, Honor Roll, Band, Spanish Club. Reed, julie - Honor Roll, French Club, Pep Club. Reno, Kimberly - Basketball Manager, Honor Roll, French Club, StuCo, Freshman Class SecfTreas., Sophomore Class Secfl'reas., Business Manager Purgold. Reynolds, Elizabeth - Honor Roll, Vocal Scholarship, Over Here, Sugar, Shenandoah, French Club, Purgold photographer. lgoaih, Teresa - Honor Roll, Runaways, Grease, French Club, Tri-M, Mascot, Pep u . , Rockford, Louis - Tennis, Football, Honor Roll, FCA, N-Club, StuCo. Rothwell, Dan - Basketball, Honor Roll, National Merit Scholar Finalist, Buzz. Rumney, Ken - Football, Over Here, Shenandoah, Sid's Kids, Band, jazz band, Tri-M. Scavuzzo, Jeanie - Basketball, Honor Roll, A capella. Scheffer, Becky - Honor Roll. Seal, Denise - Basketball, Softball, Honor Roll, StuCo. Sheehan, Tom - Football, Basketball, Tennis, Cross Country, Honor Roll, Variety Show, FCA, N-Club, Spirit Club. Shinn, Dongjoo - Tennis, R.B. Doolin, Rotary Club Scholarship, Honor Roll, NHS, AFS, EAC, StuCo, Buzz, Political Science. Solenberg, Leslie - Honor Roll, Best Little Roadhouse in Texas, Auditions, Grease, Drama Club, StuCo, AFS, FCA, NFL. Sprague, Richard - Honor Roll, Is There Life After Death, Finian's Rainbow, Over Here, Sugar, Grease, Shenandoah, Scapino, What Ever Happened to Baby junel, Sid's Kids, Swing Choir, A capella, Harmonaires, Chamber Choir. Madrigals, Band. Snell, Bobby - Track Manager, Shenandoah, FTA, Tri-M. Snell, Kathy - Honor Roll, A capella, Shenandoah, FTA, AFS, Spanish Club. Stock, Karen - Honor Roll. Stockwell, Phil - Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Tennis, Honor Roll, Variety Show, FCA, N-Club, Spanish Club. Sutton, Charlie - Football, Track, Honor Roll, N-Club. Templeton, Doug - Football, Basketball Manager, Baseball, Honor Roll, Grease, Shenandoah, Sugar, Spanish Club, Harmonaires, French Club. Termimi, Barbie - Basketball, Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Cheerleader. Trupcevic, Koni - Honor Roll, German Club, StuCo. Turley, Kevin - Honor Roll, NFL, AFS. Wainright, Grace - Honor Roll, FCA, Concert Choir. Waldron, Linda - Honor Roll, Sugar, Shenandoah, Spanish Club, AFS, Political Science. Warner, Mike - Track, Honor Roll, Sugar, Shenandoah, Harmonaires, StuCo, Swing Choir, AFS. Welborn, Mike - Sugar, Shenandoah, Scapino, AFS Variety Show, Band, A capella, Harmonaires, Swing Choir. Weldon, Elizabeth - Honor Roll, Spanish Club, Spirit Club, PTSA. 'Wendling, Mark - Basketball, Football, Track, Honor Roll, N-Club. West, Robin - Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, FCA, N-Club, NHS, NFL, Spanish Club, StuCo. Whistler, Chadd - Honor Roll, Grease, AFS Variety Show, Band, Tri-M, Harmonaires, Swing Choir. Whittington, Lorlei - Honor Roll, Pep Club, Flag Corps, junior Achievement. Wiederholt, Karie - Girls' Basketball Manager, Honor Roll, Valedictorian, Finian's Rainbow, Over Here, Shenandoah, Variety Show, Band, Drum Major, StuCo, Pep Club, Tri-M, Spanish Club, AFS, Harmonaires. Wiers, Russell - Wrestling. Woodard, Linda - Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Honor Roll, NHS, Spanish Club, AFS, N-Club, StuCo. Woody, David - Wrestling, Track. Worley, Kevin - Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll, Presidential Academic Fitness Award, StuCo, Purgold, Purgold editor, Buzz Cartoonist. Wuerner, Monika - Honor Roll, Pep Club. Young, Jodi - Honor Roll, A capella. 215 , vm- 11.4. ..-aa..-, Where does the rnone go? ately it seems as if everything from clothes to cars has risen in price. However, 1983-84 brought about a recovery in the US. economy from what was generally considered the worst recession since the Great Depression. For the American consumer, inflation remained low and unemployment fell. Students, however, still may find it difficult to make ends meet. Many expenses occur throughout the school year which can drain a students funds rather quickly. There are athletic events to attend, as well as dances and plays. Depending on where students eat lunch, they may spend anywhere from 904: to 52.00. Students sometimes spend money in order to send messages, flowers, cookies, or balloons to fellow classmates. Seniors, especially towards the end of the school year, have an extra amount of expenses. These expenses include graduation announcements, caps and gowns, and of course senior week. Most of these expenses are the normal everyday expenses. This does not include weekend expenses when students must pay for entertainment, whatever it may be. Students must also pay for transportation to reach their entertainment. Therefore, students have many things to spend money on which ultimately makes it seem as if there is no difference in the rate of inflation. Money seems to be spent before it is even seen. 216 -..r -. 'K -f me Jiltavaeiiihn O Q f ,.., 1 , ff -w r .M ,,.. ., G1 ' ,f.,h,74, -V -J I wzfifwzyft-,-. , V ,f 'f Bentson, Laurie 40, 121 Adams, Rick 32, 123 Adkisson, Pam 48 Administrators, 58 Albrecht, john 48, 97, 123 Alexander, William 84, 88 148 Allen, Christine 40 Allen, Ann 48 Allen, Sherri 40 Alley, Paul 32 Allison, Rhonda 32, 159 Allister, jim 40 Alsin, joey 48 Anderson, Allison 32, 132 Anderson, Curtis 48, 73, 115, Anderson Esther 88 Anderson, ,lean 88 Anderson, Robert 48 Anderson Wendy 22 Andreu, Becky 22 Anfausen, jeff 97 Anstead, Tim 48, 97 Anstead, Tommie 32 Arnone, Frank 48 Arredondo, Lee 48 Arredondo, Terrence 32, 97 Art, 78 Asby, Mamie 22 Atalla, Hanan 105 Atalla, ,lehan 22, 40 123, 179, 180, 184 Atkinson, Renee 48, 102, 132 Auldridge, Amber 32 Ayers, Terry 22, 129 Ayres, Randy 22 DEX Bell, Richard 40 Benedick, Carl 32, 124 Benedick, Missy 48, 103, 109, 132 Berry, Brian 40 Berry, Charlene 48 Berry, Gregg 40 Berry, Kathy 22, 143, 152 Berry, Lora 40 Beshears, Clint 48 Beshears, Ken 131 Betancourt, Annette 32 Bethel, jeff 32, 97 Betts, Angela 48, 85 Bird, Kelly 32, 150 Bischler, Tina 48, 177 Bishop, LeeAnn 40 Blackwell, Cecelia 63, 88 Blankenship, john 40 Blankenship, Robert 40 Blasco, Steve 22, 85, 98, 111, 203, 204 Bledsoe, Brian 32, 94, 123 Blydenburgh, Bryan 48 Boeschen, Jarrett 32, 94, 129 Boeschen, Perry 22, 129 Boger, Christine 32 Bond, Stephanie 48 Boos, jamie 22, 146, 189, 190 Boos, Pat 96, 97, 115 Booster Club, 61 Booth, Alane 9, 22, 106, 121, 14 Booth, jason 48 Booth, Wendy 22 Borgman, Walt 86 Bossert, Aaron 22 Bossert, Kirk 48, 198 Bourne, Cathy 40, 102, 121, 174 Bowers, Ben 22, 69, 98, 118 Bowers Matt 32 118 Bowers: Susie 481 98 121 Bowhay, Linda 40, 121 Bowhay, Mike 22, 210 AFS, 140 Babcock, Barbara 22 Baggs, Pamela 22 Baker, Alana 48, 103, 121 Baker, joe 32 Baker Vicki 58 88 Baldvifin, cane 32, 152 Balkey, Avalon 40 Ballah, jeff 40 Ballard, james 32 Ballard, Rodney 32 Ballard, Sharon 32 Bandy, joe 48 Banks, Tina 48, 103 Baptiste, Mary 132 Barlett, Dan 32, 94, 143, 157 Barnec, Jennifer 48 Barnett, Carol 40, 102, 109, 121 Barnett, Deanna 40 Barr, Lisa 40 Barry, Kevin 48 Basch, Brian 22, 136, 193, 196 Bascue, Brain 22, 170 Baseball, 128 Basham, Rhonda 32, 74 Baska, Stacy 48 Bateman, Missy 22, 74, 121, 198, 200 Bates, Amy 48 Baum, Danny 32, 81 Baxter, William 91 Bays, joe 40 Bays, john 22 Beagle, Brandon 32 Bears, Kristy 22 Beasley, Ann 32 Beasley, Lynn 88 Beaver, Lisa 40 Beaver, William 22 Becker, Jacqueline 69, 88, 157, 159 Becker, Scott 40 Becker, Stacy 103, 109 Becker, Susan 48 Beebe, Adrian 40 Beezley, Sue 32 Bell, Eric 40, 123 Bell, jeff 22 Bell, Kim 32, 164 Bowles, Carl 48 Bowman, Larry 40 Boyer, Mark 40 Boys' Basketball, 110 Boys' Tennis, 124 Brack, Susan 32, 65 Bradbury, Sandra 22, 66 Bradford, Kevin 32 Bradford, Laura 22, 101, 121 Bradley, Tom, 56, 129 Brady, Alison 32, 104, 121 Brain, Mary 48 Brand, Robbie 22 Branson, Tim 22 Branson, Tom 32 Brasel, Lisa 40, 48 Brenton, Lisa 177 Brenton, Scott 32, 131 Bri s Robert 88 88 r Britt, Dan 40 Brizendine, Danna 22 Brooks, Greg 22, 127, 210 Broomfield, Leah 40, 105 Brown, Amy 32, 177 Brown, Angela 22 Brown, Bo 48 Brown, Charlie 22 Brown, Dianna 40, 105, 132 Brown, joe 88 Brown, Kevin 48, 97 Brown, Lisa 22 Brown, Matt 40 Brown, Norma 40, 69 Brown, Scott 131 Brown, Stacy 40 Brown, Steve 48 Brown, Todd Brown, Waneta Brown, Wynne 32 Bruington, Brent 22 Brundige, Chase 48, 115, 123 Bryant, Russell 23, 92, 98, 123 Buck, Carrie 23 Buehlig, Kim 33, 198 Buffum, josh 33, 117 6, 186, 189, 190 Bunae, Tom 33, 113, 186 Burchette, Monique 23 Burchette, Mike 48 Burgen, Cindy 48 Burgett, Kathy 40, 105, 132 Burghoff, Gary 48 Burke, Beth 33 Burke, lon 40 Burke Tim 23, 148, 170 Burks, Carolyn Burns Steve 33 i Business Education, 74 Buskirk, Shawn 33 Buss, Shawn 48, 97 Bustamante, Angie 40 Butler, Dennis 97, 131 Butner, julie 23 Butscher, Klaus 23, 124, 143, 157, 164 Byrum, Susan 33 The Senior Class Officers this year were, Shelly Cole, president, jill Qlarvis, secftreas, and Robin West, as vice-president. Their main goal was to raise money for the Senior Class gift. They raised money by selling Computer Dating sheets, class T-shirts and Prom garters. This year's senior class gift was a portable movie screen to be used by the entire school. Byrum, Tom 48 Cafeteria Staff, ,???? Cain, Brian 33 Cain, Winifred 91 Calendar, 2 Calhoon, Andrea 40, 48 Campbell, Claudia 23, 74, 198, 200 Campbell, David 33 Campbell, john 33, 164, 179, 180, 184 Cantrell, Mike 48 Capps, Todd 40 Carey, Mike 23 Carmichael, Scott 9, 23, 124, 143, 162, 164, 179, 180, 184, 192 Carpenter, Gerald 79, 88, 164, 167 Carpenter, Matt 48, 88, 97, 115, 124 Carr, Wendy Cars, 8 Carson, Sheila 33, 169 Carson, Sherri 33, 169 Carter, Ben 33, 129, 131 Case, Deborah 62, 63, 88 Castro, Stephanie 23 1 ares. Dari ,cit-,tl101'1, 1 yawrhori, l I liance, Se Chapman, Chen, Chi Chess Clul Churchill, iglaassen, C Clark, Kell Clark, Lisa Clark, Sha Class, Tere Claus, Mik Claybrook, Clegg, Alli Clegg, loh Clegg, Mai Close, Mof Clothes, 6 Coale, Lisz Cobb, Doi Cobb, lon Cofield, C Cole, Eugc Cole, Shel Coleman, College, 1C Collins, D Collins, Hi Collins, N Collins, Ti Collins, T Colseth, E Colston, L Colston, S Comfort, ' Condos, C Condose, Conner, E Book, Tar Cool, Gre Coombes, Coombes, Cooper, L Cooper, C Copeland, Cordas, G Cordray, l Cordray, I Cornett, l Cowden, Cox, And Cox, Iam: Cox, Rani Craft, Ch Cramer, 1' Crane, Su Crawley, I Creason, 1 Cregger, l Cripe, Le: Cripe, Pai Cristal, Bi Crosby, ji Cross, Wi Cross, Zai Cross-cou Crum, Jer Curley, je Custodiar Dafferon, Daffron, l Daiss, Scc Daniels, 1' Daniels L Darnell, C DauBresst David, D: Davidson Davis, Ke Davis, Lc Davis, Sh Dawson, Day, Tim Dazeu, Sz Dean, Ste Deardorfi r V ,Y ,V , mm... -...-...gl ,,,,,,,.,. Digg , ,,Lv,1,-414, , W V A Q-....e...-.-Y -- year were, s, secftreasg lent. Their the Senior by selling '-shirts and ,ass gift was .sed by the 14, 179, 180, Cates, Darren 40 Cawthon, Chris 40 Cawthon, Robert 23 Chance, Sean 40 Chapman, Michael 54, 62, 63, 88 Chen, Chi-Wu 40 Chess Club, 147 Churchill, Ron 23, 124 Claassen, Chris 33, 127, 186 Clark, Kelly 48 Clark, Lisa 22 Clark, Shannon 9 Class, Teresa 48, 177 Claus, Mike 23 Claybro ok, joe 48, 97, 118, 131 Clegg, Allison 48 Clegg, john 40 Clegg, Mark 23, 118 Close, Molly 23 Clothes, 6 Coale, Lisa 22 Cobb, Don 86 Cobb, joni 23, 104, 145, 177, 203 Cofield, Chris 33 Cole, Eugene 56, 86, 88 Cole, Shelly 23, 85, 139, 189, 191, 213 Coleman, Richard, 77, 88, 131 10 College, Collins, Danna 49 Collins, Heather 49, 102 Collins, Mike 49 Collins, Tom 40 Collins, Tricia 23, 102 Colseth, Eric 49 Colston, Don 49 Colston, Steve 40 Comfort, Cynthia 23 Condos, Christina 49 Condose, Angela 40 Conner, Brenda 23 Book, Tammy 49, 103, 109 Cool, Gretchen 49 Coombes, Stephanie 40 Coombes, Steve 33 Cooper, Donetta 23, 174 Cooper, Gary 33 Copeland, Brenda 62, 88 Cordas, Gregg 23, 157, 164, 180 Cordray, Debbie 33, 177 Cordray, Eric 49, 97 Cornett, Linda 88, 102, 132 Cowden, Amy 40 Cox, Andy 23 Cox, james 40 Cox, Randall 40 Craft, Chris 49 Cramer, Nina Crane, Susan 33, 157, 159, 164 Crawley, Heather 49 Creason, Shari 49 Cregger, Paula 49 Cripe, Len 40, 94, 111, 113, 123 Cripe, Patty 40, 98, 121, 203 Cristal, Bill 131 Crosby, josh 33, 123 Cross, William 88 Cross, Zachary 40 Cross-country, 98 Crum, jerome 62, 63, 88 Curley, Jeff 49 Custodians, 91 Daffero n, Donna 41 Daffron, L. 33 Daiss, Scott 33, 94, 129 Daniels, Kim 41, 132 Daniels Linda 88, 105 Darnell, Clint 41, 131, 179 DauBresse, jennifer 49 David, Dan 23, 129 Davidson, Alan 33, 94 Davis, Davis, Kelly 23, ioi, 102, 121 Louise 64, 65, ss Davis, Shelley 23, 101 174, 193, 194 Dawson, Robert 41 Day, Tim 41 Dazeu, Sam 83 Dean, Steve 33 Dearclorff, Gina 49 Deering, Sherry 41, 184 Delahunty, Brett 33 Delk, Randy 49, 97 Delk, Ricky 49 Demarco, Rose 49 Denney, Dale 41 Denney, jason 49, 97 Dennis, Anthony 33, 94 Derr, Tyler 49, 97, 113, 115, 131 Devers, jay 49, 127 DeFreece, Shelly 41, 132, 177 DeMayo, Ann 23 DeWitt, Thomas 49, 124 Dickensheets, Rosa Lee 88 Dickson, Treena 23, 143 Diehl, jerry 58, 88 Dillie, Rocky 33, 170 Dinsmore, Scott 49 Dinwidclie Livia 49, 109, 132 Dinwiddie, Richard 33, 129, 131 Dixon, Suzanne 49 Dobyns, Rick 23 Dodds, Stefanie 49, 105 Donahue, Octavia 88 Donnelly, john 41 Dorsel, Brett 23, 111, 129, 203 Dougan, Kim 41 Douthat, Trent 33, 98, 123, 148 Dowd, Evelyn 41 Dowell Kristy 23, 164, 179, 180 Downey, Beth 23, 155, 177 203 Downey, Matt 49, 115, 127 Draper, Ty 23 Driver Education, 70 Drollinger, Mark 49, 97 Duball, Mike 49 Dubes, julee 24, 111, 143, 193, 194 Ducoulombier, Shiela 41 Duey, Don 88 Duff, Steve, 49, 97 Duffendack, Kelly 33 Duke, Donnie 88 Duncan, Angela 49 Dunn, Tonya 24, 159 Durall, Bob 131 Durham, Diana 41, 170 Durham, William 89, 111, 139 Durrington, Deanna 41, 121, 174 DuPaul, Chris 24 Dye, Angie 24 Eapmon, Kim 24, 184 East, Ruth Ann 89 Eaves, Becky 24 Economou, Dale 49, 97 Edmisten, Dean 33 Edmisten, Tim 49, 132 Eggerstedt, jayne 24, 159 Eggerstedt, Lynette 49, 109, 121 Eggert, Michelle 49 Eggleston, Cherie 41 Elder, Cindy 33 Elliot, Barbara 49 Ellis, Lesley 24, 111, 155, 193, 194 Ellis, Rob 49 Elvins, Rachael 49, 102, 121 Embree, Terry 49 Enriquez, Bea 33 Erickson, Karin 33 Esmond, Kim 34 Essig, Sue 86, 89 Etten, Chris 24 Etten, Tracy 34 Evans, Patty 49, 177 EAC, 147 Fagan, Kym 24, 157, 159 Fakhoury, john 24, 94 Farley, Diandre 49, 105, 121 Farley, jackie 34 Farley, Kim 24, 106 Farnan, Cathleen 41, 184 Feeback, Molly 49, 109 Felts, Sandy 34 Fender, Brian 41, 123 Fender, Todd 24 Ferguson, Gary 49 Ferguson, joe 24 Fernandez, Mike 34, 94 Fields, Stacey 34 Fisher, Mary Fisher, Richard 49 Fitch, Tim 34 Fitzgerald, Kevin 24 Fitzgerald, Kevin 34 Fletcher, Mark 49 Flynn, David 34, 98, 123 Flynn, Laura 49 Football, 94 Ford, Dusty 34 Ford, Wayne 91 Foreign Languages, 68 Foulke, Bonnie 89 Fowler, Lori 24, 49 Fox, D. 34 Frala, Lance 24, 129, 193, 196 France, Raeleen 41, 170 Frances, Sherry 50 Francis, Terri 24 Frank, Kimberly 50 Frazier, Clive 58, 89 Frazier, Tim 34 Fredrickson, Dann 50 French, Michelle 34 Freshmen, 48 Freuck, B. 34 Fricke, Chris 9, 20, 24, 94, 124, 189, 203 204 Fry, Bill 41, 115, 131 Fuentes, Alina 50, 85 Fuller, Shaun 113 Fuller, Todd 50, 88, 97, 131, 162, 180 Fuqua, Michelle 34 Fuqua, Rochelle 34 FCA, 144 FHA, 148 Gabbert, jim 24, 161 Galatas, Paul 34, 127 Galetti, Gina 24, 65, 164 Galetti, Mary 41, 102 Gann, Lisa 24 Gannon, Ken 41 Garcia, Mike 41 Garcia, Yolanda 50, 121 Garney, Lynda 41, 92, 104, 121, 174 Garrett, julie 24 Garrison, Matt 50, 115, 123 Garton, Mike 34 Gash, Cindy 9, 24 Gauer, Tim 24, 152, 210 Gensler, Steve 41 Gentry, Chris 34, 111, 124, 159 Gentry, Lisa 41, 77 Gerstner, Andy 34, 81 Gerstner, Brian 24 Gerstner, Kathy 150 Gerstner, Tanya 42 Gibson, Clay 24, 179 Gibson, Linda 42 Gilbert, jim 34 Gilbert, jeff 34 Gile, Brian 9, 24 Gile, David 42, 94 Gillen, Nikki 50, 121 Gillen, Shari 42 Gillespie, Kent 34, 123, 179, 180, 184 Gillins, Terrence 34, 123 Girls' Basketball, 106 Girls' Tennis, 104 Glamann, Trent 50 Glayman, Clint 97 Glinter, Michael 50 Glossip, Frank 50 Goatley, Doug 34 Goatley, Sherry 24 Goddard, W. 42 Gold, Kathryn 69, 89, 157 Golden, Tony 42 Golf, 126 Goodin, Bill 24, 65 Goodin, Kristy 42, 101, 102, 10 Goodman, john 50, 131 Goodson, jeff 42, 94, 115, 131 Graham, Reschen 42 Graves, Danny 50 Graves, Michelle 42 Gray, David 34, 94 9, 121 Halmsted, Janel 35 Gray, Tarnie 50 Greathouse, Vickie 24 Green, Donnie 50 Gregory, Carla 34 Gregory, Jeff 42 Grider, David 34 Gridcr, Steve 42, 115, 124 Griggs, Melissa 24 Gross, Karen 50 Gross, Kristie 42 Gross, Linda 64, 89 Gross, Sue 150 Guerra, Vince 24 Gunderson, Dorothy 34 Gunter, Mike 24 Gurley, Angelina 50, 105, 132 Guyton, Samantha 42 Habernal, 35 Hagan, Carol 50 Hagel, Michelle 35 Hale, Courtisa 42 Hall, Joyhn 42 Hall, Larry 20 Hall, Teresa 50 Hallier, Scott 35, 127, 139, 155, 161, 186, 192 Halstenberg, Jeff 24, 94, 161, 210 Hambright, Annie 50, 105, 121 Hamilton, Mary 35 Hampshire, Brenda 24, 105, 159, 177, 180, 184, 203 Hankins, Jeff 42 Hannah, Don 35 Hansen, Imogene 89 Hanson, Chris 24, 129 Hardin, Ron 170 Hargrave, Allison 24, 152, 155 Harra, Keith 50, 97 Harra, Tena 24 Harris, Michael 50 Harris, Shelly 50 Harrison, Amy 35 Hartley, Lisa 35 Hartman, Gary 50, 97, 118, 123 Hartman, Jackie 35, 177 Hartmann, Bill 35 Hartwig, Phyllis 89, 152, 155 Harvey, Todd Harvey, Todd 35 Hatfield, Jeff 42 Hauser, Boyd 89 Havens, Mike 35, 164 The Junior Class Officers for this year were, Melanie Jeffers, president, Blake Scott, vice-president, and Michelle Hagel, SecfTreas. Their main goal this year was to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom. They did this by selling the painter hats decorated with Hornets and colored in purple and gold. Hayes Daniel 9, 24, 86, 98, 117, Hayes, Wendy 42 Haymons, Lynn 50, 105 Head, Jimmy 50 Heath, George 35, 94, 131 Hedgecorth, Edwin 77, 89, 132 Hedges, Elizabeth 35, 104, 159 Heinisch, David 24 Heller, Melissa 24 Heminger, Missy 50, 177 Heminger, Mark 35 Hemmerling, Jeff 24 Henderson, Bob 16, 35, 111 Hendrickson, Casey 35 Hendrix, Scott 35 Hennier, Andy 35, 127 Henry, Dawn 50 Herndon, Laura 35, 159 Hess, Jeff 35, 94 Heuser, Courtney 50 Hewitt, Cindy 24 Hiatt, Robert 58, 89 Hicks, Mary 91, 139 Hicks, Russell 24 Higbee, Jamie 35 Higdon, Jan 64, 89 Hinchcliff, Dan 24, 145 Hinchcliff, Lori 42 Hinton, Lashawna 50 Hixson, Kevin 24 Hoag, Albert 35 Hobbs, Debbie 103 Hoc, N. 35 Hoesly, Patrick 51 Hogue, Lori 51, 121 Holland, Charles 42, 127 Holm, Misty 35 Holt, Alan 35 Holt, Derrick 50 Home Economics, 74 Hopkins, Darlene 35 118, 146, 198, 203, 304 Hopkins, Marlene 35, 102, 148, 157 Hopper, Bill 51 Hopper, Suzanne 42 Horsley, Kendra 51 Horton, Mellissa 51 Hoton, Kelly Hough, Jackie 35 Howard, Candace 24, 104 Howard, Lisa 24 Howard, Paula 35, 105 Howard, Susan 24 Howe, Robert 12, 56, 58, 89 Howery, Ken 42 Hsuing, Fanny 51 Hubbell, Stacy 51 Huckleberry, Larry 51 Hudson, Frank 35 Huebner, Jon 35, 94 Huebner, Tom 9, 16, 24, 83, 145, 150 Hueser, Kevin 35 Hueszel, Bruce 51 Hughes, Paula 51 Huskisson, Andy 24 Hutcherson, Michelle 35 Huth, Jodie 42 Huyck, Nicole 42, 157, 177, 180, 184, 192 liams, Bill 24, 129, 193, 196 Industrial Arts, 80 Intramurals, 134 loder, Chris 35, 98 lsom, Gina 42 lsom, Tina 42 Jackson, Edward 77, 89, 134 Jacobs, Cobina 89 Jahrling, Mark 24 Jakobe, Beth 24 James, P. 35, 159 James, Tom 35, 94, 186 Jamison, Robert 51, 97 Janke, C. 35 Jaramillo, C. Jaramillo, Cynthia 51 Jaramillo, Joseph 20, 24, 94, 12 Jarvis, James 88, 89 4, 146 Jarvis, Jill 24, 88, 153, 1, ., 203, 213 Jarvis, Kelly 35. 121, 174 Jeffers, Melanie 35, lo-1, 119. 150. 154 Jeffers, Michelle 42 Jeffries, Wendy 35 Jennings, Tony 42 Johnson, Angie 35, 1071, 164, 180, 154 Johnson, Christine 24 Johnson, Daniel 51 Johnson, Debbie 24 Johnson, Tracy 51, 97 r Jones, Mike 36, 179, 180, 184 Jones, Patricia 42, 159 Jones, Robert 51, 131 Jones, Stacey 42 Jones, Stacy 36 Jones Stacy Jones, Ted 36 Jones, Tracey 24, 187 Jones, Tracy 26, 132 Jones, Tracy 36 Jones, Victoria 89, 145 Jorgensen, C. 36 Jorgenson, Frigg 26, 143 Jose, Gerald 42 Joslin, Becky Judge, Kathleen 51 Judge, Margaret 26 Juniors, 32 Justis, Ellie 26, 74 Justis, Lee 42 Kangethe, Archie 51 Kapp, Kevin 36 Karraker, Brett 51 Keefer, Scott 42, 115 Keller, Jean 51 Keller, Paul 26 Kennedy, John 42 Kennedy, Theodore 51 Kenslow, Jamie 36, 161 Keough, Robert 26, 170 r Kern, Brian 42, 92, 113, 115 Key, Natalie 36, 159, 170 Khoshgam, Farshad 51, 148 Kilburn, Ricky 42, 131 Kimball, Cherie 36, 174 Kimrey, Joel 36 Kincaid, Amy 26, 143 Kincaid, Kathy 121 Kincaid, Mary 26 King, Pat 91 King, Vince 36 Kinnard, Jason 51 Kirchoff, Timothy 26 Kirkpatrick, Jill 51 Klass, Teresa 51 Klawuhn, Jason 43 Klawuhn, Jack 26 Kling, Kathi 36 Klump, Melinda 43 Knaus, Clare 43 Knight Tobi 36, 184 Knipfel, Bruce 77, 88, 91 Knipfel, Nancy 83, 88, 89 Knopf, John 43, 123 Koehler, Marlin 26 Kolka, Dana 36 Kolseth, Erik 51 Komos, Kathy 26 Kopp, Patsy 51 Kopp, Steve 36, 170 Kopp, Susan 26, 155 Koran, Lori 26 Krist, David 43 Kristal, Bill 51 Kruger, Joanne 89 Kuehn, Nick 51, 127 Kuhlman, Michelle 43, 150 Kulash, Robert 26, 85, 94, 189 Kyner, John 43 Lair, Stephen 51, 131 Lampson, Carla 26, 121 Lampson, Sheila 51 Land, Michelle 51 Lane, Liz 43 The Sophc vice-preside for the cla: Language I Lanning, P, Larrick, Kii Larson, Kai Larson, Pat Laster, Hug Laswell, Cc Lauffer, Ca Lavenburg, Laverentz, Lawing, W Layton, Jea LaCalamitc Le, Theres: Lee, Janet Lee, Misty Leehy, Lad Leehy, Ter Leem, Chr Leimkuhlei Leimkuhlei Lenzmeier, Lewis, Shei Lewis, Tarr Libeer, Tir Lierz, Lind Lingo, Dax Little, Fawi Little, Ricl Loepp, Ar' Lones, Frai Long, Rob Long, Shar Loughery, Loughery, Louthain, Lowe, Dav Loy, Chan Lunsford, Lybarger, ' Maddox, C Madrid, Pl Maed, Wil Mael, Larr Mael, Lori Mael, Tin: Mahan, M Mahurin, 1 Maley, Ste Maloney, 1 Mamerow, Manion, C fix 'H-.ri The Sophomore class officers this year were Mary Galetti, president, Sarah Perkins, vice-president, and Claire Knaus as secftreas. Their main goal this year was to earn money for the class for next year. They did this by selling candy and other various items. Language Arts, 82 Lanning, Paige 43, 177 Larrick, Kimberly 26, 143, 164, 180 Larson, Kathy 36, 155 Larson, Patrick 43 Laster, Hugh 43 Laswell, Colleen 26, 155, 174, 189, 190, 192 Lauffer, Cathy 51 Lavenburg, joe 36 Laverentz, Debbie 36, 159, 177 Lawing, William 84, 90 Layton, jean 43, 159 LaCalamito, Mia 26, 56, 152, 177, 203 Le, Theresa 51 Lee, janet 36, 152, 174 Lee, Misty 51 Leehy, Ladonna 43, 150 Leehy, Teresa 26 Leem, Chris 51, 97 Leimkuhler, Gus 56, 90, Leimkuhler, Lou 90 Lenzmeier, Bobby 36 Lewis, Sherri 26 Lewis, Tami 51, 132 Libeer, Tim 51, 118 Lierz, Linda 43 Lingo, David 26 Little, Fawn 36 Little, Rich 131 Loepp, Arthur 56, 84, 90, Lones, Frances 43 Long, Robin 26 Long, Shannon 36 Loughery, Beverly 26, 66 Loughery, Bill 90, 97 Louthain, john 43 Lowe, David 51, 97 Loy, Chandel 36, 155 Lunsford, Kay 90 Lybarger, Troy 36 Maddox, Curr 43 Madrid, Phillip 43 Maed, Willie 170 Mael, Larry 43 Mael, Lori 36 Mael, Tina 51 Mahan, Michael 26, 179 Mahurin. Pamela 26, 66 Maley, Steve 43 Maloney. Stacia' 36, 159 lvlamerovx, Angie 43 Manion, Colleen 51 143 105, 124 Y - . , . 1, - 7 vm -' -'-'f - '--' r fq - . Manley, Carolyn 51 Manley, Renea 36 Mann, john 26, 94, 123, 161, 210 Mann, Mimi 85 Manning, Trisha 51, 109, 132 Mansell, Mike 43 Maples, Cindy 51 Maret, Gina 36, 164 Marloff, Doanld 51 Martens, Robert 26 Martin, David 26 Martin, Rene 43 Martin, Teresa 26 Massock, Paul 51, 97 Massock, Shawn 43, 98, 123 Mast, Derek 51, 113, 124 Maswick, Phil 123 Math, 86 Mathews, jeri 52, 132 Matlock, Mike 36, 94 Matthew, Brian 26, 97 Matthew, Marianne 52 Mathews, joe 52, 131 Matthys, Tina 37 Maucelli, Anthony 52 McAuliffe, Mark 16, 26, 129, 193, 196, 210 McCann, Stephon 26, 73, 164, 179 McClain, Gene 15, 74, 90, 98 McClain, Hayley 37 McClaskey, R. 43 McCleery, Pam 37 McClenahan, Kelly 52, 102, 121 McClenahan, Traci 37 McClendon, C. 43 McClendon, Diedre 37 McClendon, T. 37 McCollough, Kevin 37, 115, 123 McConnell, Rhonda 26, 101, 106, 146, 152, 193, 194 McConnell, Shelley 43, 102, 109 McCormack, jenni 27 McCroskie, Mike 27, 118, 123 McCrockie, Robert 27, 118, 123, 198 McCullen john 179 McCullough, Kevin 43, 94, 97 McCullough, Tom 52 McElhaney, Kathlyn 27, 123 McGee, Sonya 52 McGee, Stephanie 52, 132 McGeeney, David 27 McGuire, Mike 27, 94 McGuire, Shannon 52 McGuire, Stephanie 105 McKay, jim 97, 132 McKee, Francie 52, 103, 109, 121 McKenzie, Karen 43 McKinney, Sandy 43, 180 McKown, joe 43, 131 McLaughlin, Linzi 43, 98, 174, McLeod, Stacey 52 McMichael, john 27 McMillan, Curt 52, 73, 162 McMi1lin, Lea 27 McMindes, Colleen 27 McMindes, Laurie 52 McMullen, joe 164 McRady, Scott 27 McWilliams, Daniel 43 Mead, Mead, Mead, Darren 52, 115 jamie 43 Willie 27, 170 Medina, Franciso Aaron 9, 14, Medley, Kevin 52 Medley, Tim 43 Mehmert, Lara 27 Meigs, Angela 52, 103, 109, 121 Melton, Scott 52 Mendoza, Regino 52, 123 Mergel, Lorraine 27 Mergel, Michelle 37, 106 Merrill, Bryce 37 Meyer, Chad 37 Meyer, Garret 52 Meyer, Marvin 27 Meyerkorth, Robby 37 Miceli, Carl 37, 86, 94 Middleton, Billie 44 Miles, David 27, 148 Miller, Cathy Scott 84, 90 Miller, E. Miller, Eddie 52, 123 Miller, Gary 56, 79, 90 170 Miller, jason 52 Miller, M. 44, 164 Miller Robert 27, 79 Miller, Scott 27, 94, 131 Miller, Traci 121 Mistretta, john 52, 97, 131 Mitchell, Gary 27, 179, 180, 184 Modeer, Scotty 44, 123 Moffitt, Chris 27 Monachino, joseph 86, 90, 94 Monroe, Karen 44 Montague, Buck 37 Montague, Cindy 27 Monteer, jay 52 Montgomery, Kay 27, 121, 157 Montgomery, Mark 44 Moore, Cindy 27, 179 Moore Moore Moore Moore Mora, , janet 27, 159, 174 , Loveta 90 , Mike 27, 81, 123, 186 , Woodson 64, 90 Laura 52 Moreno, Kris 17, 52 Morningstar, janelle 52 Morris, Larry 37 Moss, Robert 52 Mueller, Clifford Z7 Mulanax, Robin 27 Munger, Earl 84, 90 Munholland, jarred 44 Murphy, Terry 105 Murphy, Terry 52 Music, 4 Music, 79 Muza, Deborah 27 Myers, Helen Myers, jeff 44 Myers, Trisha 44 Myers, Troy 37 Mynatt, Ann 52, 102 Mynatt, Renee 27 N-Club, 145 Nagiewicz, Ray 44. 131 Nangoi, Maria 44 Nash, jennifer 52, 115 National Honor Society 142 Nauss, jennifer 9, 27, 139, 155, Naylor, Karla 52, 115, 121 Naylor, Mary 44, 121 Neal, Dana 37 Neal, Elaine 90 Neer, Marjorie 90 Nelson, Lorilyn 52, 121 198 27, 162 174, isa, wo Nelson, Mike Nelson, Sherralyn Nestell, Debbie 73 Nestell, Kelly 27 Newport, Amy Newport, Lorrie 52, 132 Nguyen, Bao 52, 115, 148 Nguyen, Due 52 Joe 27, 97, 162, 164, 179, 180, 184, 192, 203, Presko, Kim 38, 106, 132 Presko, Robert 28, 111, 129, Prestia, Erin 45 Prestia, Katie 53 Pritchard, Glenn Province, Karla 53, 103, 127 Pruett, Stanley 28 Pryor, Jan 86, 203 Puhr, Connie 45 Pulliam, Angie 45, 159 Pyle, John 28 PTSA, 60 Nguyen, Thuy-Thi 44 Nichols, 213 Nichols, Larchell 44, 150 Nichols, Matthew 44 Nichols, Mike 79 Nickels, Karen 44 Nickerson, Wendy 27 Nickles, K. Nigro, Tina 52, 121, 177 Nixon, June 27, 164, 179, 184 Norris, Bobbette 27 Norton, Alissa 105, 164 Norton, Bobbie 44 Nowak, Dennis 52, 97 O'Brien, Colleen 44 O'Dell, Leland 70, 90 O'Dell, Lisa 44, 105 O'Leary, Don 44 Ortega, David 44, 94 Q ,7 Quinones, Vivian 28, 159 Quiroz, Troy 96 Raby, Becky 53 Radestock, Linda 28 Ragusa, Maria 38, 45 Rasdall, Laurie 45 Rathowsky, Brad 97 Ratterman, Joey 28, 123 Rawley, Brian 97, 131 Raziak, Cristine 45 Reed, Gary 28 Reed, Jeff 53, 97 Reed, Julie 28 Reed, Liza 38, 174 Reed, Mark 45, 98 Ortega, Paul 52, 97, 118 Orwick, Jodie 27 Osborne, Sam 44 Reed, Scott 53 Reeder, Scott 45 Reese, Mike 28 Reiss, Clara Reno, Kimberly 28, 152 Renovation, 18 Repine, Ray 38, 113, 127 Painter, Dan 27 Palaska, Tracy 27, 164 Papen, Tamara 52 Paradiso, Sherri 44, 123 Passler, Patty Pate, Ben 52 Pate, Cindy 44 Pate, Lynda 69, 90 Pate, N. 37 Patterson, Stephanie 20, 52, 73, 121 Payton, Lisa 44 Pearson, Robin 52 Pearson, Steve 27, 94, 129, 161, 189, 203 Pedigo, Marie 28 Peek, Steven 28, 152 Peel, Gaitha 90 Perkins, Loy 86, 88, 90 Perkins, Sarah 44, 88, 102, 132 Persons, Jill 52 Petitt, Kirk 28, 162, 164, 179, 180, 184 Pettlon, Trey 16, 28, 83, 157, 179 Pfaff, Colleen 44 Phillips, David 44, 123 Reynolds, Reynolds Reynolds Candice 53 193, 196 Elizabeth 28, 179, 203 Gerry 45 Reynolds, Kathleen 53 Reynolds, Kathy 45, 102 Reynolds, Patrick 38, 94 Rhode n, LeAnn 38 Ribasto, Debbie 53 Rice, Tracy 38 Rich, Erica 45 Richards, Denis 28 Richardt, Krise 45, 118 Richey, Michelle 53 Richmond, Dana 28 Richmond, Jeffery 53 Riddle, Kim 53 Riley, Robin 45 Rippee, Greg 45, 118 Ritter, Terry 53 Roach, Theresa 28 Robb, Kevin 28 Robbins, Donald 90 Roberts, Kent 90 210 Phillips, Denise 28 Phillips, Kay 174 Phillips, Lisa 44 Phillips, Marilyn 28, 106, 193, 194, 203 Physical Education, 72 Piburn, John 28 Piepergerdes, Brian 52, 97 Piepergerdes, Chandra 28, 177, 189, 191, 203 Pierce, Panny 52 Piontek, Sheila 52, 109, 131 Pisciotta, Annette 52 Pittman, Gary 38, 124 Plank, Ruth 91 Platt, Scott 44, 113 Platz, Thomas 53 Pliler, Kenneth 44 Poe, Mike 38, 113, 123 Political Science, 146 Polk, Anita 28 Popplewell, Tim 53, 98 Porter, Caleb 45 Porter, Mark 53 Porter, Nyla 28 Porter, Richard 28, 170 Portwood, Juanita 45 Potter, Angie 38, 132 Pouliot, Jennifer 53, 98 Pooler, Glenna 45 Prather, Dawn 45, 102, 177 Prather, Suzanne 53, 103, 109, 121 Robinson, Philip 53 Robinson, R. L. Rockford, Louis 20, 28, 94 Rodgers, Chrissy 38, 98 Rogers, Aaron 53 Rogers, Mike 28, 94, 129 Romans, Rachael 53, 159 Romans, Roxanne 38 Rosecrans, Karen 64, 90 Ross, Tom 28 Rothrock, Shelly 28 Rothwell, Julie 53, 103 Rothwell, Dan 9, 155, 210 Rozell, Richard 45 Rozell, Robert 38 Ruckh, Sandy 38, 106, 109 Ruiz, Steve 38, 65, 94, 118 Rumney, Ken 28, 170 Russell, Melisa 53, 109 Russum, Rebecca 53 Ruth, David 28 Rutkowski, Bradley 53 Rutler, D. 53 Samulcek, Lisa 45 Sandiford, Patti 53 Santos, Robert 38 Satter, Linda 63, 90 Sauer, Scott 28 Sayre, John 53, 123 Sayre, Steph 38 Scahill, Tom 162, 179 Scavuzzo, Jeannie 28 Schaefer, Scott 53, 98, 123 Scheffer, Becky 28 Schindler, Jason 53 Schindler, Wendy 28 Schirmer, Mark 64, 90 Schluter, Gwen 45 Schmidt, David 53 Schmidt, Patty 45, 105, 177 Schnabel, Mike 53, 97, 184 Schnack, Karin 38 School Board, 59 Schriever, Billy 29, 85, 94 Schulz, Tim 29, 164 Schumacher, Krista 53 Science, 84 Scott, Blake 28, 186 Scott, Eric 113, 115, 131 Scott, Sterling 29, 94, 124, 161, 189 Seal, Denise 29 Seals, Vanessa 90 Selmer, Robin 29 Seniors, 22 Shackelford, Paul 53, 124, 170 Shackelford, Ralph 91 Shadley, Angie 38, 115, 121 Shaw, Brent 45, 170 Sheehan, Tom 29, 98, 111, 124, 203, 204 Shelton, Shelly 45 Sherbo, John 84, 90 Shields, Jeff 38, 170 Shields, Jerry 38, 94, 123 Shinn, Dongjoo 29 Shinn, Jennifer 45 Shobe, Joy 38 Shoemaker, Lance 45 Shomer, George 86, 90 Shouse, Debbie 53 Shouse, Donna 29, 143, 177, 198 Showalter, Andrea Sifers, Joanna 45 Simmons, Suzanne 45, 150 Simpsons, Scott 29 Sims, Steve 29, 152 Sissel, Lisa 29 Skidmore, Ruth 29 Skillman, Todd 53 Skram, Chris 38 Slater, Tricia 45 Slaton, Mike 45 Small, Kevin 29, 170 Smart, Candy 29 Smith, John 38 Smith, Marcena 46 Smith, Michelle 38, 121 Smith, Ron 38 Smith, Rene 46, 115, 174 Smith, Rob 29 38, 174, 184 Smothers, James 46, 180, 184 Smoyer, Susan 90 Snapp, Kevin 29 Snapp, Stacey 29, 152, 177, 189, 191, 192, 203, Snell, Debbie 29 Snell, Kathy 29 Snyder, Rusty 29 Snyder, 38 Social Studies, 76 Soetart, Geralyn 38, 121 Softball, 132 Solenberg, Leslie 29 Sophomores, 40 Spangler, Bradley 53, 97 Spangler, Lisa 29 Spangler, Scott 53, 97 Special Education, 62 Speer, Jennie 4, 38, 152, 174 Spencer, Matt 53, 97, 115 Spencer, Sarah 38 Sportsman, Janice 38, 101, 131 Spotts, John 90, 92, 97 Sprague, Richard 29, 179, 184 Spruyette, Kim 46, 102, 109, 121 Stamper, Julie 46 Stanley, Aaron 53, 97, 131 Stark, Bill 53, 98, 131 Stephens, Greg 46 Q. if The Fresh were Mik Judge, via Suzanne goal this y to use in selling cla Stephens, Stephens Stephens Stevenso Stewart, C Still, Clifi Stimmerrr Stipek, Jii Stipek, K! Stock, Ka Stock, Rim Stockwell, Stockwell, Stoerkel, Stoltzfus, Stone, Cl Stone, Joi Stotts, Dc Storrs, Rc Stout, T1 Strantz, 1' Stricklanc Strohm, I Strong, 'I Stuart, R1 Stubbs, 1' Student 4 Stump, S Sturm, D Sturm, K Sturm, S' Sullivan, Sultz, Ke Sutton, 1 Sutton, 1 Sveinsdo Swafford. Swan, Rc Sweetwoi Sweetwow Swindell, Taylor, l Taylor, ' Templetf Templeti Tennisoi Termini, Terry, Jc Theme f Wensuc, jamie 39, 111, 113, 127 The Freshman Class Officers for this year were Mike Schnabel, president, Kathleen judge, vice-president fnot picturedj, and Suzanne Prather as secftreas. Their main goal this year was to raise money for the class to use in upcoming years. They did this by selling class of '87 buttons. Stephens, Tyrone 53, 97, 131 Stephenson, Dianna 29 Stephenson, Shannon 46 Stevenson, Theodore 91 Stewart, Chris 46 Still, Clifford 53 Stimmerman, Alan 46 Stipek, jim 53, 97, 115, 127 Stipek, Kathy 46, 102, 109, 132, 169 Stock, Karen 29 Stock, Rick 46, 98 Stockwell, jay 38 Stockwell, Phil 30, 94, 124, 155, 189, 203, 204 Stoerkel, joi 38 Stoltzfus, Linda 30, 164 Stone, Christy 46 Stone, jodee 53, 121, 177 Stotts, Derek 38, 69, 129, 131 Stotts, Robert 46 Stout, Thomas 90 Strantz, Kelly 53 Strickland, Becky 53, 121 Strohm, Suzanne 53 Strong, Troay 46, 94 Stuart, Rodney 30 Stubbs, Kennith 53 Student Council 138 Stump, Sheila 54 Sturm, Darin 46 Sturm, Kimberly 54 Sturm, Sue 109, 121 Sullivan, Karen 54 Sultz, Kevin 54 Sutton, Amy 54, 103, 109, 121 Sutton, Charlie 9, 30, 94, 123, 189 Sveinsdottir, 1-lelma 30, 143 Swafford, jamie 54 Swan, Robert 46, 94 Sweetwood, Kenny 46, 94 Sweetwood, Matthew 54 Swindell, Scott 54, 98, 123 Taylor, Lee 115 Taylor, Wendall 54 Templeton, Chris 46 Templeton, Doug 30, 184 Tennison, jim 30 Termini, Barbie 30 Terry, john 30 Theme Schools, 66 F Thomas, Lisa 30 Thomas, Shadd 39, 124 Thomas, William 54 Thommason, Todd 39 Thompson, Christy 46 Thompson, Cathy 54, 177 Thompson, David 54 Thompson, Paul 46 Thompson, Tyler 54, 97, 115 Thompson, Steve 77, 90 Tier, Robert 46, 179 Tournoy jacques 135 Track, 120 Trammell, Brett 30 Tran, Lan 54 Travis, Tina 46, 105, 121 Treat, Ramiro 30 Trenter, Mark 39, 124 Trice, james 39 Trujillo, jina 54 Trupcevic, Koni 30, 139, 159 Tuck, Tony 46 Turley, Kevin 30 Turley, Shawn 46, 118 Turner, Christi 30 Turner, Donna 90 Turner, julie 39 Turner, Melinda 54, 109, 121 Turner, Timothy S4 Turpin, Robert 46 Tutko, Tamara 39, 162 Umali, Arzel 39, 111, 148, 159 Umali, Arzie 54, 109, 121 Underhill, Stephen 54, 97 Underwood, Patti 30, 174 Underwood, Phil 39 Underwood, Sherri 39, 177 Unthank, Brian 54 Urton, Laticia 54 Vanselow, Lisa 46 Vanselow, Mike 46 VanFossen, jeffery 54, 115 VanLiew, Steven 47 Vaughan, Morgan 54 Velasquez, David 77, 90, 134' Vetter, Bob 51 Viar, Amy 39 Viar, Andy 30, 124, 157 Vinzant, Mickey 47 Vogel, Shiela 47 Volleyball, 100 ' Wade, joy 47, 121 Wagner, Doug 39 Wagner, Robert 47 Wainright, David 54 Wainright, Grace 30 Waldron, Linda 30 Waldron, Lori 30 Walker, Michael 55 Walker, Pauline 30 Ward, LaRonda 39, 106, 108, Ward, Roy 30 Ware, jeff 39 Ware, Ola Warmuth, Chris 47, 132, 177 Warner, Christie 39, 177 Warner, Michael 30, 164, 179 Watson, john 39 Watson, Mike 39, 47, 115, 131 Watt, Ann 30 Weathers, james 39 Webb, jack 55 Weber, Eric 55, 73 Weber, j Weekes, aneth 90 jon 39, 65, 157, 164, Weimhold, Larry 55, 97, 115 Weisbach, Chris 30 121, 186 180, 184 Welborn, Michael 20, 31, 164, 170, 179 Welch, judith 64, 90 Weldon, Elizabeth 31 Weller, Tanni 55 wendiing, Mark zo, 31, 94, 111, 136, 189, 203, zo Went, West, Robin 55 Amy 55, 102, 109, 132 West, Robin 31, 101, 106, 132 West, Steve 55 West, Todd 39 Wetzel, Stephen 47 Whaley, Zoe 90 Wheaton, Glenda 55 Wheelbough, jemm 97 Whistler, Chadd 20, 31 Whitaker, David 39 White, Aaron 39, 81 White, Tracy 39 Whitley, Heather 55, 121, 177 Whittington, Ellie 55 Whittington, Lori 31 Wiederholt, Karie 31, 143, 170, Wiers, Russell 31 Willcoxson, Misty 39 Willcoxson, Shelly 55 180, 213 Willhaus Lara 55 Williams, Chris 39, 150 Williams, Dale 88, 91 Williams, Danny 39, 129 Williams, 1-lerschel Williams, jeff 94 Williams, jim 91 Williams, Melissa 47 Williams, Nikey 47 Williams, Paul 55, 131 Williams Ray 31 Williams, Sheri 55, 121, 123 Williams Shirleen 31 Williams Stacey 47, 102 Williams, Susie 39, 92, 101, 106, 157 Williams, Tim 55, 97, 115, 127 Willoughby, Kim 55 Wills, Donald 55 Wilson, Shane 55 Winfrey, Roy 39 Winslow, jamie 186 Winters, Beth 55, 132, 159, 170 Winters, Chip 148, 159 Witt, john 55, 115, 123 Wolfe, Mitzi 177 Wood, Laurie 55 Woodard, Linda 31, 100, 132, 213 Wood, jackie 55 Woods, Pat 47 Woodside, Becky 47 Woody, David 31, 198 Woody, Keith 47 Woolsey, Kathy 55 Worley, jill 47 Worley, Kevin 16, 31, 132, 152 Wrestling, 119 Wuerner, Monica 31 Wyatt, Elizabeth 47 Y,Z Yarrington, Connie 47 Yeager, Gayle 55 Year in Pictures, 14 Yotti, jacinda 55 Young, jodi 31 Young, Nona 91 Younts, Mike Zang, Tim 47 Zastrow, Carol 47, 132 Zorn, Michael 31 , ,.. ,..h Y Y ,. -,ll .,. ,. S- nw, J 2:5.,fj V ,- Iv, ,. : ff-g -Z V. 4 223 r .Md . L. L11 jj17t ' 'F-ga,- :j::12:,ii:i:'Ve -'-Z -lui . A A Mfr 'A' f ' -0- 4 '--A-I--vsp-.m...,.., ..... -..,0......,?----- , , , W Q , ... ,, , Y . W -Q Y 'P ff would like to saf nk you to tk 1ie's Santa Fe, ti me Dinner Hori :l the Northlani of these iocatiof id for photograpli Jme other picture were donated Is :hy Berry, Sheii dt, Jill Jarvis, Susa+ handel Loy, Gin Karen Rosecrarn nis Snapp, jenn! orley. W , ,, ,A..,-,av 'ff-f -- . We--,,'f - ,f-'-se w fef swa t- ., , ' '?f'.': f'YT-Tiff EJ L5 1 'f'i1 15' Q 3 ','fi?'5'i'?z',Q T ' xfeaetw W'- '-' X-fiigwg KX x x -X .JL , xg X KX s-SW ,X xxx ,. Tv.. yi ' ' ,- X, 5-11,7 V ' -.4 199 tl' ,Q W ,-fy-5 ad'-4:2 'Pilif . . ,, . f+ w ,: . x . . ,Q if R y .if '-A J' . , , 2 3 .nf he' ' x -N Q 's- . BH .. v . Q 5 . I K-a--f tl Ev -.4rr,.... .. .I ' 1 . K . Ya val' 4 I ! . I lk ' Q I .. ,.,., ,,,. ,,, f L x,X wif: f 'P ,-rar, ,4 1 jf ls.. -....-.4 -- f , u Z Q, A'