Center High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

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my f mmm gggawmvh W wm'W Q fk W U M 73 4 A fr 'ii J ..- 4w,,,,,,.. M A 4 . . R 1 X 1. N XM'? xz 4 ., wi' hi. Religion Plays Part, Exclaiming their words were students involved in Exclamations, a singing and traveling youth group formed within the Holmeswood Baptist Church, located on Holmes Road and 97th Street. Traveling to Gallup, New Mexico, the group sang and held four day camps for children on an Indian reservation. Younglife, a fellowship for Center stu- dents, took place on Monday nights at various students' houses. Getting together, having a good time, and fellowship with Christians X, was the main purpose or function. Xxx Early morning breakfasts were held X in Colonial Presbyterian Church for Centerites. Various students took turns cook- ing breakfast served in buffet style manner. Pam Fisher, 10, stated, The breakfast got the boys psyched up and helped make their day better. B. B. Y. O., B'nai Brith Youth Organization, center- ed on programs for students of Jewish denomination. Each X girl's chapter in this organi- , ' zation had a beau and each boy's chapter had a sweetheart who parti- cipated in the chapter for a full year. Programs were offered during the weekends including fund raisers and dances. Doug Fish 11, said, The good parts were meeting peo- ple from other schools, since it was not just Center related, and serving the community. Whether it be Center related or not, religion played a part in many students' lives. as 1. Relaxing between programs are boys involved in B.B.Y.O. 2. Selling candy for his chapter is Doug Fish, 11. 3. Listening to another FCA speaker is Jim Perry, 12, and Coach Unruh. Circle: Delivering a speech is Coach Unruh during an F.C.A. meeting. 5. During choir practice, members of Exclamations memorize parts. 6. Accompanying Exclamations is Scott Kessler, 10, on the drums. T jp'-g l l 1 l l

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Jack Frost Makes Home In K C The forecast is for four to seven inches over the greater Kansas City area. Snow. this was a common occurrence in Kansas City this year, as snow covered most of the Midwest. Shortening several weeks for students, three snow days were called by the end of January- 00 January 23, classed were dismissed at 1:30 p.m. due to accumulating inches. U Phase I and Phase ll of the City Snow Ordi- nance were enforced frequently as thenlroads and conditions became hazardous for drivers. Not taking roll until 8:15, and at times 8:25 gave students who drove a break by letting them come to class late without checking in, as some students spent 30-45 minutes on the school bus just arriving at school. Roads were hazard- ous as a powdery, drifting snow and winds stopped sand trucks and plows from clearing the streets, making departure time for 3 school 30 minutes earlier than usual. January had 13.3 inches of snow with the coldest day, Jan. 2, having a temperature of eleven be- low while days that preceded the snow kept fans going and stu- dents in the Media Center. School was dismissed on September 8 at 12 30 p m due to the heat reaching a temperature of 94 de grees Circle A spinning tire is a common sight on the parking lot that was covered b sheets of ice Y 1 The parking lot cleared partly by driving still had its slick spots and ruts 2 A breeze is appreciated by students as class is held outside during a hot da in the fall Y 3 The snow plow sits in the south lot after a good hour of plowing 4 Taking a break from the Iunchroom and starting a snowball fight is Charles Ziulkowski 12 5 Comfortably dressed on a warm fall day Holly Gorrel 10 walks to class 6 Calling home to get a ride after school is dismissed early due to heat are Amy Burrow 11 and Rose Koncak 12 4 9 TE -E ff E Xxx, XX