Platte County High School - Pirateer Yearbook (Platte City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1980 volume:

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Qi 'DCO we H4250 K 754' x la Q 122 ,Z hx wvfl '25 12 . P , 52, ff? 7 fp 125 jf? 5 T600 W VD W 'Q v Pirateer 1980 Platte CountyR-3 High School e Platte City, Missouri Free to Bei What will we remember about PCHS when we are gone? . . .the view of the water tower from the school, the new south wing, the new shop, art and cafeteria facilities, the faces of teachers and students alike, the formation of new words like cosmic and boothead . . .andthe manytimes we laughed - and sometimes cried - at the emotional moments experienced by all. The 1979-80 school year saw the rise of the student store, masterminded by STUCO and manned by DECA. Fortified with Hostess and Guys products, the student store emerged as an industry in its own right and became an elective class. Traditions were revived. Teachers again doubled as coaches, especially new teachers. Mr. Pat Nelson taught shop and was assistant football coach, Mr. Brad Kinchloe taught math and was assistant wrestling coach, Ms. Penny Wilson taught P.E. and coached volleyball, basketball and track. The Class of '80 maintained a three year tradition of sweeping the Homecomingbcompetition. While another noteworthy tradition -freshmen initiation - resurfaced. The most significant tradition that will be remembered by all will be the resurgence of what had been considered the missing link for years - school spirit. Pep rallies became true pep rallies, posters and decorations weren't torn down, athletes and coaches were applauded, and new attendance records were set at athletic and school-sponsored events. Volleyball became a major sport as the girls volleyed their way to their first winning season. The football team had a losing season, but they played well and had fun doing it. PCHS roundball and hardball teams kept up their high standards, and the wrestlers and track team sweated to prepare state competing teams. Mrs. Barbara Eubank rose to head the English department in the second year of minimal skills testing. Ms. Susan Dunham taught speech and English during this first year for her on the staff. Mrs. Cynthia Fisher joined the staff to instruct English I. Mr. Martin Pope, a math teacher studying for a masters degree in English, directed the fall and spring plays. Ms. Marcy Kalthoff became the new art teacher. This year the math department joined the English department in instituting the mastery of minimal skills as a requirement for graduation. Teachers and administration worked long hours to 9 prepare for the North Central visitation. Long reports were written, statistics gathered, and special presentations and meetings organized. The week of December 9-15 was especially strenuous as all of us were observed and all aspects of curriculum were evaluated so that suggestions for scholastic improvement could be made. After the year was over we looked back and wondered where it had gone. The Class of '80 will remember it as the best year of their lives, the Class of '81 will see it as one year closer to seniority, the Class of '82 saw it as the last year of underclassmanship - and the freshmen were probably glad to have it over. fi . Y - f f X . - . ,ss , . ', 71 Q fw ,K - , 1 , 1 .hx I I rw 4 , The teachers and administration looked back and relived each grunt and groan, each mutter and moan, and wondered how they ever kept from going insane from all the trials and tribulations of running a high school. But, there is fulfillment in being a part of education. Only saints and fools can withstand the quicksilver nature of youth. Teachers are sustained by humor and faith, and the rare but inevitable moments of love and joy. Considering everything - we did the best we could. This was a good year. I 1,1 5 Table of Contents Summary of the 1979-1980 School Year The New Additions Faculty Seniors Underclassmen FALL ACTIVITIES Volleyball Football Homecoming Fall Play Building Trades WINTER ACTIVITIES Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Wrestling Yearbook Band Choral Music Future Business Leaders of America Student Council DECA French and Spanish Clubs Pep Club Pom-Pon Cheerleaders American Field Service Future Home Economists of America National Honor Society Booster Club, Lettermen Office Aids, Library Aids Weekends Advertising SUPPLEMENT SPRING ACTIVITIES Girls' Track Boys' Track Baseball Spring Play Prom Graduation Senior Accomplishments 2 4-6 7-15 16-32 33-48 50-51 52-55 56-63 64-65 66 68-69 70-71 72-73 74-75 76-78 79-80 80 82-83 84-85 86 87 88 89 90-91 92 93 94 95 96 97-1 12 114-115 116-117 118-119 120-121 122-124 125-126 127-128 3 The addition to the south end of the building was the biggest change in environment this year. The new wing housed special education, distributive education, one English class and the guidance offices. CAbove Righty The architecture of the new wing used the same red brick and sandstone of the original building. CFlightJ Inside the Pirate orange paint was muted to a tasteful persimmon. CAbove Lefty Some things and places never change, Mr. McDowell corrects papers in the stadium waiting for the pyramid building contest to Start. Expanding Into the Future 1 'L' 'Awww New dditions Give Us Room To Grow s ' c l , I . fAboveJ Looking from the south lobby down the hall, shiny new lockers reflect the early morning sunlight. CAbove Righty The cafeteria was enlarged and redecorated. mighty Still, the lunch time crowd preferred to mill about in the older parts of the school, closer to the social center -the school store. CRightJ The entire school gathered outside in the stadium one bright afternoon to rally support for the football team. CBelow Lefty The gym is in continuous use. From 2:45 to 3 o'clock it is often used for cheering. fBottomJ The new addition in the back of the school featured a new shop, art room, and seen here a shower and practice room. Pictured here are the mats set up for wrestling practice. em ., L. ef. ,t,,., ,.... , M, . .M ! :nuns -1 we ram M J The New Enhances the 0Id Facult wir' I T uucr cz si-:Axe rams ANI N'-LW The Language specialists, CLeft to rightj Mrs. Marj Swomley, Spanish and English, Mrs. Christine Would you believe the journalism teacher Wilt, English and journalism, Mrs. Vera Pollock, librarian, Mrs. Barbara Eubank, English and read- is a two fingered typist? ing, Mrs. Gay Stuart, librarian and French: Ms. Susan Dunham, English and speech. Mrs. Cynthia Fisher, English, is not pictured. K iff!! .lt Mrs. Barbara Eubank, The Smiling Professor. Mrs. Eubank is to smiling what chocolate is to hot fudge - you can't have one without the other. With a master's degree in reading specialization, she CAbove Righty Mrs. Eubank's English IV class celebrates the spirit of merry - ' ' old England by caroling in the lobby at Christmas. fAboveD Mrs. Joann encourages many to give 'eadmg and leammg Peterson works at her desk in the special education classroom. another HY- Her Engllsh IV 5335595 live the robust spirit of the 17th century. She sponsors Pep Club with an enthusiasm and energy that is boundless . . . She is the teacher who will be remembered forever because she really loves not only her job - but her students. 8 Enlarging Their orld With Legends Teaching Ay Concept of the Universe Mr. Dale Brown, The Legend. He is the man whose classroom has flawless discipline, the hard driving, meticulous and didactic Mr. Brown. Despite it all - the aversion to field trips, the homework, the demanded perfection - he is one of the favorite teachers. He acts tough, but he's soft inside, one of his senior students confides. One of the treasurer candidates running for student council cited his three years in Mr. Brown's classes as proof of his qualification. To do well in Mr. Brown's class is an achievement beyond question. Mr. Goodlet looks over the agenda at the North Central reception wi W ,,,..ag. fs Mr. Killian discusses earth science with a sophomore class. The math and science departments: Mr. Martin Pope, Mr. Mike Goodlet, Nlr. Kurt Killian, Mr. Dale Brown, Mr. Brad Kinchloe. , et, . 'M I ' i as ' . . . ..,, c t , . H r ii ie: s. Sharing M Knowledge of the orld 4 vga 4- ap , -, T t it W f-- 5 . .,.. mi D 'f,g .A 'WH l Mu . .M 5943-ii 2 Mr. Schneweiss looks for new material about the old in the library. Mr. Timothy McDowell, The Man Who Knows What's Happening. Mr. McDowell is the intellectual and current events expert who keeps his students listening in class and talking in the halls. He is a patriot in the best sense of the word, he strives not to turn out A students - but informed citizens. He spent the entire summer at school preparing for his new criminal and civil law class. This class has fascinated students by calling on the resources of the county seat - lawyers, judges and other practitioners of the system of justice. He also coaches basketball and relates the game to life and life to the game. 'e 6 . 1 4' f ' t t , t major role in organizing the curriculum report Mr. Allen played a for North Central. The social studies department, here illustrating what history is not. Speaking no evil, Mr. Bill Allen, seeing no evil, Mr. Timothy McDowell, hearing no evil, Mr. Jim Schneweiss. - fs1fw:'ffws ':f mf f. in f v' a Ms. Snead rolls up her sleeves and The Music Department consists of fLeft to rightj Mr. Mark Cutler, Ms. Penny Snead, and Mr prepares to conduct. Wendell Doyle. ,Qc f ' A . l W 1 4 ' 3' it l l l l l l 1 --e-- l Mr. Wendell Doyle, The Music Man. Mr. Doyle is a perfect example of how one person can make a difference. Platte County music department has won respect, as well as many rewards. His jolly face lights up with wry humor, and his wit helps the bands to new heights of perfection. Fund raising is a Qruelmg pan of his l0b- Last Yeaf he led Some about the work of the physical education department. inspired sales that paid for a trip to Silver Dollar City to perform on the square. Music with Mr. Doyle is not an easy A but art. Mr. Tom Morgan and Ms. Penny Wilson talk quietly in the lobby, Enriching the 3 R's With Song and Games Bringing Out the Individual in Other Mrs. Diana Skinner, A Stirring Experi nce. Mrs. Skinner has been the woman for thej b as the emerging liberation of men and wom n has changed home economics from wom n's work to a life skill. As more males enroll in family living, family foods and sewing, she has pioneered in teaching responsibility and relationships. Life is no longer starched lace curtains at the kitchen indow, but the reality of staying at home becaus you can't afford a baby sitter. CAboveb Mr. Pat Nelson was well known not only for his shop and drafting classes, but as assistant football coach. CLeftJ Mr. Nelson in the new drafting room with the fourth hour class. CMiddle Leftj Ms. Marcy Kalthoff relaxes in the cafeteria before resuming art class. She also sponsored the cheerleaders this year. .HJ at Mrs. Jan LeVan and Mrs. Brenda Cummings admire the flowers the students sent at Christmas sits V V ii.. ,. ZZLA K: I A.v 7' Mr. Bradford helps students plan their day during the DECA Florida trip. ,fy Mr. John Bradford, The Big Man. Distributive Education hasn't been the same since Mr. Bradford came to PCHS. His dedication and insight into the ways and means to success have made him many friends and created some Horatio Algers. He has tirelessly sought support from the community to provide student jobs, training, expert advice, class speakers, and consumers for DECA fund drives. An unflagging optimist, he never gives up, or loses his faith and pride in kids. Mrs. Cummings works at the endless chore of correcting papers Preparing Others to Challenge the World Mr. George Taubel is the accessible principal. Here he prepares to referee the powder puff game. Mr. Terry Michael ponders in his office. His job entails the dual roles of good-guy football coach and vice principal. Running the Show .- ul: EEE 2211: Mme-1 -...Ng Mrs. Oleda Cooper, A Friend in Need. Mrs. Cooper is a friend who listens well to students, teachers and parents alike. She is a wise counsel in time of trouble and a joyful ally in achievement. She is the advocate for the underachiever the defender of the intellectually weak. Still she opens doors of opportunity for the college bound, the studious and the talented. Her work often goes unrecognized and unappreciated but, so many times she makes it all go right. Mr. Don Siegrist, Assistant Superintendent of schools sits in on a meeting. Mr. Gerald B. Hart, Superintendent, speaks at a teachers' workshop. We only got two of the cooks, Mrs. Kerns and Mrs. Vogel. The new Kitchen is a more pleasant place to work as their faces show. Mrs. Gladys Harris types furiously to complete a chore before she is interrupted. fBelow Leftj Mrs. Mindy Love answers the phone in the counseling office, one of her myriad duties. CBelow Middlej Mrs. Rae Boller just started this year as a secretary in the main office. www ze- 'dvi M in-My ifH it ill V of - Y ,-.s.. fif. ,z,-f 't W iff ' X if M' ' , ' G, ,F 'L Q ,lf . ff ' ,L S E L. ,kA, jx Mr. Guy Best, The Best Guy. lf we could all be as patient and kind as Mr. Best, what a wonderful world this would be. No matter what dirty job he's tackling he does it with dignity. He is never too busy to help look for something lost, or unstick a stuck locker, or open the doors for a teacher who is overloaded with papers. If you want to see the face of a real gentleman -just look above Mr. Best's broom. ' 32136-'K' tt. ....t Getting It Together Cleaning It p and Dishing It Out 15 Seniors - Class of 1980 ,,, .,A. mm L, W lv Www K QL ,, -fA- ,z,g,1qgLfBiA.. J is ikiffzfpiiflw 7K,-4,1,4131gg.g:3gym:w.w-1g5,qg3g1f,12i423:gsgiwzgsizgssi-.q:q,rz3,guzza5fwif-w,-,z-,Lg - ,:, - ' A , , ' 5 , LH' f'5'?7fl 71? T3!7E:kf6Ql5J fi'iii7flfflil:Ll'f4Asf.fl1f95L-521i?!?fif5f,Ii3ffiiiihflwla-fff,31:5lJ',,-'w k- k 1. A' ' k f I f - K' ' ' 7 Vf'5'7I4'51','MW'Lk''f'7h'z YLU':1 , 7-5357HV: I 35 ' Jerri Bowman,1A New G1rl In:SfahQ2!s JQfffl moved toRIattei, Qi1y5thii s vE8r Cominswa think WQUl,d be diffkulf, iim but,1itgxyaSgj3QiEti23ideato ' vou l She fe'f 3 feel Hgh' , K , , kklk .. . v,,L..,, K, ,. ,. 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W. ,Z 3 f i 1 Under- classmen luniors Blake Armstrong Debbie Armstrong Barbe Beste Debbie Boller Tammy Boyer Tammy Brammer Sylvia Brownell Tim Buckner Tammy Campbell Barbara Carter Chris Clark Stan Cooper David Cox Paul Crnic Kevin Crowley Kim Crowley Lonny Currier Laura Dale Teresa Davis Todd Deterding Chris Dominski Randy Edlin Jan Ensign David Edwards Christi Ferrin Every Age In wg...- YV' -122.- ,ya luniors Craig Fisher Wendy Flanigan Linda Freeland Jim Frentrop Kim Harrison Kim Hester Robbie Housel Deanna Iser Kevin Jamison John Jones Chris Kelley Wesley King Judy Knox Robert Lamar Linda Logan Tim Mallonee Sara McDonnell Terry McGowen Rhonda McLean Mark Mead .Vlichele Miller Kim Morris Jeff Mull Mark Nelson David Patton Has Its Privilege luniors Andy Perkins Tim Perkins Rob Philip Brad Pearce Scott Pine Chuck Rairden Sara Renz Lynn Rickel Judi Riordan John Romey Greg Sager Pam Shepherd Kevin Siercks Lloyd Simmons Scott Smith Sonny Snow Kevin Strawn Becky Taulbee Randy Taylor Kim Turner Mark Verdoorn Stephanie West Kim Westhoff Heidi Wilkinson Mickey Williams I Am Comfortable With Myself -nf! wr., R, i .15 :swans luniors Scotty Williams Steve Williams David Wisecarver D. A. Witt Kim Young Not pictured: Mark Chapman David Jenkins Paula Kellenberg John Jones Randy Loehr Bonnie Ryan Marla Sasser William Sisson Andy Stanton Rita Stokes Becky Stubbs Sandra Salmons CUpper lettj Brad Pearce jams on the guitar at the victory supper. CUpper rightj An outdoor pep assembly gave us another view of the band. CLower lefty Kevin Crowley is caught trying to grab a snack before school. I Know Who I Am juniors QUpper lefty ls it D. A. Witt or Dolly Pardon? CMiddle lefty Kim Harrison clutches miniature footballs that were thrown to the crowd at Homecoming. CMiddIe rightj Linda Logan mingles with the adult AFS chapter. CLower rightj Chuck Rairden and Linda Freeland find a way to beat the four minute class change limit. maui... Hmm W And I Like It We m Sophomores Jeff Allen David Anderson Ray Anderson Kevin Atchison Doug Barton Cindy Baxter Steve Beaird Freda Berryman Ron Bird Jeff Black Greg Bridger Jeff Brizendine Danna Boller Doug Brown Lori Brown Lynn Brown Mark Brown David Bryan Robbie Bryant Debbie Buford Tad Campbell David Clark Jim Clark Pat Clark Shellie Clevenger Sometimes I Feel Robert Cole Kelley Coors Danny Cundiff Pat Dale Mike Daniels Elizabeth Dink Chris Dickson Bill Dykman Lou Anne Eaton Mike Elliot Mark Elton Emery Emery Angela Ferguson John Fisher Kevin Flannigan Kelly Forbes Terri Fournier Laurann Fulk Sharon Geer Charrie Gibson Bonnie Goddard David Goodson Dan Greely Joe Grimes Jack Guthier That I'm Trapped X te V' VOS Wx.-V L, 'Nm aiu Kathy Haag Melissa Hackett Janet Henderson Patty Henley Georgette Horn Dina Hoyt David Hunninghake Kevin Jenkins Danny Johnson Howard Jones Jeff Kerns Laura Knox Brad Kossen Melodee Lawrence Steve Lindahl Katherine Lucas Tracy Lunt Mary Kay Lusk Kathleen McClain Tracy Nelson Tom Palmer Natalie Parrett Dana Pasley Amy Patton Bryan Pearce In Between 42 Sophomores Mike Pease Mike Perrin Kathy Pew Dixie Porter Bob Pritchard Cheryl Redmon Sheri Reineke Janet Renz Bo Fiiordon Owen Roberts Sandy Ruble Ty Sampson Chris Schweitzer Susan Schenck Chuck Severn Tom Shaw Denise Sherry Rosie Siebert Chris Sims Tina Sisson Alan Smith Johnna Smith Shontell Stapelton Diane Strawn Leslie Stubbs Two Different Ages Cu QLef0 They went that a way! Natalie s 'iw Parrett tells Sheriff Jeff Brizendine and Deputy Jeff Allen. CRightJ Sophomores win the pyramid building contest. Sophomores David Temming Errol Utterback Carrie Verdoorn Todd Wade Bill Wahl Loyd Warden Randy West Phyllis White Bob Wallingford Jane Walzl Mark Wisecarver Barry Woodson Pat York Not pictured: Larry Bland Randy Brubeck Vince Coleman Carol Crews Theresa Fee Cathy Kirkpatrick Kim Rhodus Laurie Fischer Kathy Davis Debbie Andrus Kenneth Brewer la! KE But My Time Is Coming Sophomores Aw CUpper lefty Jeff Brizendine stars in the homecoming skits as the mean ol' Sheriff. CUpper righty After the halftime show the band relaxes as they put away the instruments. CMiddle lefty Kevin Martin and Doug Barton flex those biceps. fMiddle righty Off the wall in English, Ty Sampson bounds forth with a great idea. fLower lefty Bill Dykman smiles with relief after the last halftime show is over. And I like It gggrvr I xxx I K In-ff X Freshmen Joey Anderson Matt Armstrong Jeff Baber Tom Berryman Glen Bridger Ken Brown Pam Bryan Jody Byrd Brenda Cline Teresa Coontz Carl Crump Tammy Denney Bobbi Easley Lela Edwards Kranessa Emery Tina Emmons Mike Ferrin David Finn Kelly Flanigan Brad Fryrear Ellen Gerdes Mike Hams Jackie Hendrix Bill Henley Jan Herndon Everything ls New To Me Ricky Hoskins Tammy Howery Julie Jamison Tami Jones Tonja Jones Danny Judy Kim Kaiser Marion Kelley Sheila Kelley Wendy Kerns Debbie Kincaid Kenny Klingenberg Kim Knighton Kristia Kumm Bobby Lair Janet Leehy Gary Malone Tiffany McDaniel Karen McMaken Jennifer McTaggert Ray Morris Teresa Morris Bill Newton Stacey 0'Dell Patricia O'Neil Following Today fs' in P , Robert Overton Paige Parker Bob Pease Bobby Peek Shaker Pepper Roger Perry Betsy Porter Katy Porter Duwayne Reames Steve Reed Suzanne Reed Russell Robertson Traci Sasser Tammy Sanders Chris Schildt Cyndy Schneider Eric Schwab Bob Schweitzer Todd Scrivens Lisa Shephard Karen Sierks Theresa Simon Tony Smith Randy Stanton Melinda Stielow Leading Tomorrow Freshmen Carol Stokes Steve Talley Bill Taylor Jeff Tenpenny Lorie Tender Wh.,-,L Francie Thornberg Brian Turner Carey Turner Ronda Tyson Anne Utterback Merridee Van Lew Phillip Vanzant Tina Werline Schell West David Westmoreland Becky Wilkerson Gary Witt Not pictured: Darryl Devine Tom Feldhausen Paula Gaulding Douglas Lloyd Robin Nickols Kris Stickeh Lisa Andrus Tom Davis Paige Parker encourages the Puffs during the powder puff game 48 And I wx:-9' 'fi- Fall Activities . Pam Shepherd spikes the ball past Weston as Julia Davidson and Jane EX p S I n g McTaggert prepare for the volley. Yourself in This year's girls' volleyball team got off to an early start on August 15 with their new coach, Ms. Penny Wilson. The girls had the best season ever with junior varsity finishing 122, and varsity 10-7, including tournaments. Practices included such activities as slapping drills, spiking drills and team co-ordination. The girls learned to work as a team, rather than as individuals. Kathleen McClain was awarded Most Valuable Player, and Best Server. Pam Shepherd won the Best Spiker Award and Ellen Gerdes was voted the Most Inspirational. Mary Kay Lusk drops a back spike on an unwary opposing team. Coach Wilson lived through some tense moments. QS f 15 4 9 ' 22 e254 THE 1979 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Front: fLeft to rightj Jane McTaggert, Gail Greeley, Pam Shepherd, Linda Rusk, Linda Lawver, Mary Kay Lusk, Kathleen McClain, Kelley Coots, Paula Gaulding. Back: Kathy Lucas, Coach Wilson, Becky Taulbee, B. Wilkerson, Kim Turner, Tammy Campbell, Julia Davidson, Sara McDonald, Cindy Snyder, Tammy Jones, Ellen Gerdes, Jennifer McTaggert. Kathleen McClain is about to deliver one ot her fabulous serves Managers Todd Campbell and Ty Sampson take a break. VARSITY RECORD FOR 1979: P.C. vs. St. Pius - lost, 9-15, 15-9, 5-15 Benton - won, 15-8, 15-7. DeKalb - won, 15-2, 15-9. N. Platte - won, 15-4, 15-2. Layfayette - won, 15-3, 8-15, 15-0. Lawson - won, 15-O, 15-7. St. Joe Central - won, default. N. Platte - won, 15-3, 15- 5. Weston - lost, 10-15, 15-17. Tournament: Dekalb - lost, 9-15, 6- 15. Lawson - won, 15-5, 15-10, Weston - lost, 12-15, 4-15. .- W. -f-- s- H fi ,,.,....... - -M f n -s.N.,.s..,,,e,-s ' Kim Turner bats one over. Varsity scrambles as they show their team work. What You Enjoy KT? if gi' K ' I X' N - ' . v . 3 , Q X 'wmM 4 'M x 4 fa f P l Showing My Strengths Hal Hetherington shows some of the powerful defense he displayed throughout THE 1979 sENions: Front: qi to rp Forrest Swank, Lee Stubbs, Toby need, steve the Season' Westmoreland, Jay Hendrix, Chuck Brown, Martin Zumbro, Tony Campbell. Second Row: Flalph Wilson, Buddy McMillian, Scoot Foster, Kevin Pew, Mark Miller, Jeft Massengill, Intense Cgneemration Shows on the face of Rob Dickson. Third Row: Kevin Bryan, Hal Hetherington, Scott Phillip. Mark Miller as he watches from the sidelines. 53 Front Row: QL to rj Ralph Wilson, Forrest Swank, Lee Stubbs, Scott Phillip, Toby Reed, Jay Hendrix, Chuck Brown, Martin Zumbro, Steve Westmoreland, Tony Campbell, Roby Dickson. Second Row: Hal Hetherington, Kevin Bryan, Buddy McMillian, Scoot Foster, Kevin Pew, Mark Miller, Jeff Massengil, Danny Johnson, trainer: Jami Zimmerman, manager: Roby Bryant. Third Row: Joe Grimes, Jack Guthier, Allan Smith, Bo Riordan, Howard Jones, Jeff Kerns. Fourth Row: John Fischer, Jeff Brizendine, Barry Woodson, Mark Wisecarver, Jeff Allen, Bob Wallingford. Fifth Row: Tim Buckner, Craig Fischer, Scotty Williams, Steve Williams, David Cox, Scott Pine, David Patton. Sixth Row: Coach Brown, Coach Micheals, Coach Nelson. Offensive rusher Chuck Brown, charges downfield for the Pirates. It takes teamwork to make a defense click. 54 El? Several of the boys take time out from practice to smile for the camera. A loyal fan, Dave Fisher, keeps stats for the Pirates. Quarterback Kevin Bryan tries to complete a play as the defense penetrates the line. Coach Brown watches as the line practices before a game. The offense huddles before the next play of a game. 55 2 Queen Lori Baker in crown and crimson velveT robe, smiles regally momenTs afTer The coronaTion. 556129 Lzewofz 4 The highlighT oT The T979 Homecoming acTiviTies was The coronaTion oT The queen, Lori Baker. Lori was selecTed by The sTudenT body and reigned over The Friday nighT TooTbali game and dance. As The announcemenT was made Thaf Lori was To be The homecoming queen, Tireworks liT The sky in a blaze oT celebraTion ciimaxing The end oT a weeTc's Trenzied acTiviTies. 'Las fo Bs in cgoyafty Lee sTands conTidenTly behind Lori as The announcemenT is made ThaT she is To be The I979 Homecoming queen. N ,Noise K up-muff 'lm an Astonished Jay Hendrix reigns as the 1979-80 Homecoming Powder Puff King. Powder Puff is not the playful sport the name implies, instead, it is a battling of wills and endurance. The Powders and Puffs traditionally clash once a year to promote the spirit of Homecoming, but it has become more than that. Once the laughing and yelling stop, the determination sets in and both teams fight for a victory. This year, the Puffs, Clfreshmen and Seniorsj were defeated by the Powders CSophomores and Juniorsb by a score of 12 to 6. ' ,nav ' , .f f 'X ' , is 'I :Gif I-Y Www W., VICTORY SUPPER AND BONFIRE The Victory Supper, as in years past, was sponsored and prepared by DECA. Members of this organization were required to chef the pit at 3:00 in the morning. Barbecued chicken and pork steak headed the menu with a following of vegetables and dessert. After the feast, traditional ceremonies were held including the introduction of candidates and attendants, and the lighting of the bonfire. Gary Barbaro and Bob Simmons of the Kansas City Chiefs were on hand to give a pep talk to the crowd. CUpper Leftj Mesmerized by the flame, the crowd waits in anticipation. CUpper Flightj The bonfire alights in a blaze of glory while the cheerleaders lead the crowd in a spirit chant. CMiddleJ Linda Rusk, Ingrid Erlylmeyer, Ralph Wilson and David Scrivens eat hearty at the Victory Supper. CLower Lefty Mr. John Bradford 'chickens out' at the DECA sponsored feast. AQ X 59 -I i . ,,,,. . . ,V 3 Qwgggq i f , mzgrw ,,,. ,V ,,zi7,,,,, f 21514 r 4 Mm Ar I Q jo. 'WRX . 3 new Nw' is k 5' X. ki' xz ' i ' V.rH'gf? l,,, sr ki, ,. 5 5. ,r .QA i ffl ,'-I X u lk 4: K we COUNTRY AND WESTERN DAY gan. w' ey, T364 CTopJ Every shrub bristles with cowpokes on Country and Western Dayr CMiddIe Leftb Boots and hats are everywhere, CMiddIe Righty Ruth Renz is the bashful Cowdeb, flinching from the camera while Rob Dickson looks on. 60 f 1 fr ,X R X W I 11 sri 'ks vi-.Q , . ' Q Y f 4 i 1' s.. X . 'K ,Q x CTopJ Dave Scrivens dropped everything in this first prize senior skit. CUpper Rightj Sophomores Jeff Allen and Jeff Brizendine rode 'em to the last corral - and second place. CLower Lefty The junior skit knocked 'em dead. fLower Righty The freshmen put on an elaborate skit in the barroom. It is predicted that with 3 more years' experience, they'll be the winners! . . M. ,MQ-ww'-rf THEY WENT THATAWAY! bn-so-M Q 52 'nu 45' ,- , if K ., ,wwf-4'-' J .N,,,.,,wfwfwQ'f W 'A ' arf' MN'-W, m '-. l 6 1 l CUpper Righty The junior class harnessed the North Platte Panthers, Cenacted by Stephanie West and Debbie Bollerb to pull the Pirates to a victory. 1Upper Lefty Ossian washes over the crowd at the post game dance. fBottoml Ah, to ride down Main Street in a Corvette convertible in the parade. 62 CUpper Leftj The Pirates embrace a Homecoming victory! CMiddIeJ Scoot Foster watches breathlessly from the sidelines. CBottomJ It was this final leap that brought home the victory to the Pirates. and Game vv1w ,nx zt,,-L -1142 1. gm, . .lla t'. ARE L3 'R 5 fx my X55 ws? M if ' .... h ' Myer 5 Cast members cope wlth pre performance tensnon by clownlng and concentrating. 'Q My wr' it 1 f 1. is Eval Jonathon threatens to turn the Brewster home Into a criminal hospital. 4 E LGE Mortimer's girlfriend, Elaine, meets Teddy and begins to suspect insanity may run in the Brewsterfamily. W X ,A 5' 1 . mg 553. g it it Q-nz 'F Arsenic and Old Lace was the first play directed by Mr. Martin Pope at PCHS. The comedy about two eccentric old sisters who put lonely old men out of their misery featured starring roles for Kim Westhoff and Laurann Fulk. Steve Westmoreland aided by charging down to the cellar to dig locks that served as graves for the yellow fever victims , as their brother who believed he was Teddy Roosevelt. When nephew Mortimer CChuck Rairdenj discovered the latest body in the window seat CEllen Gerdesy trouble loomed ahead with his love fKelly Piney, her father fRay Andersonl and the police fMark Miller, Bill Dykmen and Gary Wittj. One wary old boarder escaped CTom Feldhausenj. Then evil nephew Jonathon CLee Stubbsj and his lackey, Dr. Einstein CPat Clarkj, threatened real trouble. In the end Mr. Witherspoon CBIake Armstrongj carted the elder Brewsters off to Happy Dale Sanitarium - depriving many old gentlemen of a pleasant, but very final encounter. Julia Davidson was the student director. Other members of the crew were: prompter, Lynda Freeland, curtain, Francie Thornberg, Matt Armstrong, stage managers, Johnna Smith, Jodi Bird, Suzanne Reed, construction, Johnna Smith, Bonnie Goddard, Tom Feldhausen, Kelly Forbes, Jeff Baber, Pat Clarck, Dave Scrivens, Matt Armstrong, Robb Bryant, Jim Baber, Eric Schwab, Stan Cooper, Ray Anderson, Ralph Wilson, lights and sound, Johnna Smith, Stan Cooper, Tom Feldhausen, Kelly Forbes, Jeff Baber, Pat Clark, Jeff Brizendine, Steve Lindahl, Matt Armstrong, publicity, advertising and sales, Leah Porter, Kim Turner, Jeff Baber, Tine Werline, Lorrie Tinder, Francie Thornberg, Lynda Freeland, Jodi Byrd, Suzanne Reed, Chris Dickson, Kelly Forbes, Bonnie Goddard, Sara McDonnell, Julia Davidson, Tammy Sanders, Pam Shepherd, Usherettes, Lori Brown, Kathy Pew, Janet Renz, Denise Sherry, Carrie Verdoorn, Kim Kaiser, Kristia Kumm, Tammy Sanders, Theresa Simon, props, Lorie Tinder, Tina Werline, Kim Young, Steve Reed, Jeff Baber, Scott Pine, makeup, Debbie Boller, Sara Renz, Natalie Parrett, Laquetta Armstrong, Melissa Hackett, art, Johnna Smith, Bonnie Goddard, Tom Feldhausen, Kelly Forbes, Pat Clark, Julia Davidson, Dill Dykman, Jeff Bryzendine, Kelly Pine, Chuck Rairden, Ray Anderson, Kethy Pew, Danna Boller, Georgette Horn. CFar Lefty Jonathon orders the frightened sisters to their room, but is detained by brother Teddy. CLeftJ Director Pope accepts a gift of gratitude from the cast. 65 1977 l 1978 ...Q 1979 Building Trades class is hands on training for 16 young men instructed by Mr. Alan Goodwin. Each year they build a house in Platte City from foundation to finishing. In the spring the completed house is sold to the highest bidder. The 1980 house is expected to sell for more than S70,000. CAbove Righty MORNING CLASS: Kevin Martin, Chuck Baxter, Randy Loehr, Terry McGowen, Tim Perkins, David Scrivens, Lloyd Simmons, Forrest Swank. CAbove Middlej AFTERNOON CLASS: David Edwards, Gilbert Berryman, Rod Sims, John McGowen, Randy Taylor, Steve Williams, Scotty Williams, Mark Nelson. CRight Bottomj David Scrivens, Chuck Baxter and Mr. Goodwin complete the deck railing on the 1980 house. From top to bottom in the left column are past building trade houses finished over the past years. 66 Building the Future c 1: - -. 5 Wintgr Activities Heidi Wilkerson stretches and out jumps her opponent. The 1979-1980 Lady Pirates took the good individual talents of their girls and combined them into one team that would work well together. Under the direction of Varsity girl's Coach, Penny Wilson, the ladies had a more successful year than last by beating twice as many teams. R. D. Mallames, J.V. Coach, also worked very hard on making his girls click together by running many offenses. Freshmen Coach, Kurt Killion, and his girls struggled to have an undefeated season and only missed it by 2 games. The girI's teams appreciated the support of the fans who attended, but topped that by their enthusiasm and support for each other. First Row: Cleft to rightj Ellen Gerdus, Janet Leehy, Pam Bryan, Theresa Simon. Second Row: Coach Killion, Jennifer McTaggart, Jan Herdon, Melinda Stielow, Tonja Jones, Bobby Easley, Lela Edwards, Paula Gaulding. 68 Kathleen McClain takes a shot through the hands of her defenders. SWL K ii T Georgette Horn takes control and drives down the court. Striving to y ii Pam Shepherd blocks the ball as Jackie Coots prepares to block her girl out. Coaches Wilson and Mallumes watch a tough play. W. its , Jan Herdon defenses her girl while her team sets up. Do 0ur Best First Row: Cleft to rightj Kathy Pew, Kim Turner, Chris Dickson. Second Row: Sara McDonnell, Tammy Kretzer, Julia Davidson, Leslie Stubbs, Kathleen McClain, Georgette Horn. Third Row: Coach Wilson, Jackie Coots, Heidi Wilker- son, Mary Kay Lusk, Linda Rusk, Pam Shepherd, Becky Taulbee, Julie Samp- son, Dixie Porter, Kelley Coots, Danna Boller, Coach Mallumes. GIRL' B-B LL Coach Wilson shows Julie Sampson the correct way to block, Julie's not so sure. 69 Basket Making The 1979-80 Pirate basketball season was loaded with excitement and action. During the season, the Pirates experienced losses as well as wins, but every game they gave their best to the fans and student body. This team grew and improved as they played the game of basketball which taught them to work with others and yet grow to be an individual that let them be free. l The Pirates start a new quarter as Chuck Rairden leaps for Guard Mark Miller drives down the court for a layup. the ball. Coach Tom Morgan discusses strategy with the players during the game. VARSITY: fLeft to rightj Donnie Robertson, Scott Pine, Lee Stubbs, Lonnie Currier, Rob Hausel, Chuck Rairden, John Anderson, Mark Miller, David Anderson, Chuck Brown, Coach Morgan. FRESHMAN: Front Row: fLeft to rightj Glen Bridger, Tom Feldhause, David Westmoreland, Ray Morris. Second Row: CLeft to rightj Coach Brown, Brian Turner, Shaker Pepper, Phil VanZant, Joey Anderson. QXR RTE, 'RWFJ WAT: QXQXMEV Q -e Coach Tim McDowell explains the fundamentals to the junior varsity. Steve Lindahl works against the defense for two points. JUNIOR VARSITY: fFrom left to rightj Coach McDowell, Jeff Black, Mike Daniels, Danny Johnson, Danny Cundiff, Paul Crnic, David Hunninghake, Steve Lindahl. 71 THE 1980 WRESTLING TEAM: Row One: Manager Suzanne Reed, Ty Sampson, Jerri Bowman, Mike Ferrin, Brad Fryrear, Manager Tammy Campbell. Second Row: Jami Zimmerman, Bobby Schweitzer, Kenny Klinkenburg, Jackie Hendrix, Bo Fliordan, Gary Witt, Judi Riordan. Standing: Kim Harrison, Billy Taylor, Mr. Brad Kinchloe, Mike Pease, Toby Reed, Scotty Williams, Mark Verdoorn, Perry Alexander, Coach Jim Schneweis, Tony Smith, Ricky Hoskins, Chris Schildt, Debbie Boller. Third Row, Middle: Jeff Baber, Mike Elliot, Jeff Kerns Howard Jones , . Even though injured, Hal Hetherington struggles to take down his opponent. The intensity of the struggle shows on Scotty Williams' face. . A ff- '- - ,-.- if.: H-Q-...W :- ,.................. ,............-.-w-- vvmumnuwumz A cheering crowd promotes the Pirate grapplers to a victory S 3' 5 L ,,- an X .... we f t V... PXQ' Q'-., W if' 5 P 7 f'-' :.. 1 - - :. i it ,::x .:- Using complex moves, Howard Jones attempts a Toby Reed fights for a pin against Smithville opponent. f3kBd0Wl'1- Concentration shows on the faces of team members and company. Jw-imwmv ' M L F5 GJ 7' Book THE 1980 PIRATEER STAFF: Front row: John-Anderson, Mark Miller. Second row: Ralph Wilson, Jackie Coots, Kelly Pine, Mrs. Christine Wilt, Leah Porter, Lisa Wingate. fStandingJ Tammy Kretzer, Lee Stubbs, Mark Hoy, Julie Samson, Holly Cutting, Jami Zimmerman. CAboveD Kelly Pine, editor, checks the final copies before they are mailed to Dallas. CFlightJ Holly Cutting zeros in at an assembly. 74 .Q News ff Qu.. '--. 1' Rita Stokes, Brad Pearce, Debbie Armstrong and David Patton discuss the assignment for new stories while the tape blares Pink Floyd. CLeftJ Jeff Mull, Kevin Jamison, Rob Philip, and David Knighton pause before class to discuss the news. 1980 PIRATE CLIPPER STAFF: Seated: Mrs. Christine Wilt, Jan Ensign, D. A. Witt, David Patton, Rita Stokes, Debbie Armstrong, Rob Philip. Back Row: Heidi Wilkinson, Pam Shepherd, Sara McDonald, Christi Ferrin, Kim Morris, Kim Westhoff, Craig Fisher, Jeff Mull, David Knighton. Standing Middle: Barbara Carter, Tim Mallonee. Q- -'13 75 'U 93 'U FD -1 lalftime is over and the band leaves the field to the sound of a standing ovation. Expression t Through Music A complacent look of satisfaction beams from Eric Schwab. CONCERT BAND: First Flow: Amy Patton, Jane McTaggert, Tammy Campbell, Sheri Fleineke, Lela Edwards, Stacy O'Dell, Jan Ensign. Second Row: Jami Zimmerman, Jackie Coots, Cyndy Schneider, Terri Andre, Kim Kaiser, Julie Sampson, Kathy Pew, Jennifer McTaggert, Linda Logan, Chris Schildt, Becky Taulbee, Tad Campbell, David Westmoreland, Wendy Kerns. Third Row: Francie Thornberg, Kelley Coots, Cyndy Schneider, Betsy Porter, Perry Alexander, Laurann Fulk, Mark Hoy, Bryan Pearce, Tony Campbell, Scott Pine, Matt Armstrong, Flay Morris, Chris Dickson, Cindy Lair, Gary Witt, Steve Talley, Carl Crump, Phil Vanzant, Bill Dykman, Kim Westhoff. Fourth Flow: Tami Jones, Lynda Freeland, Phyllis White, Theresa Simon, Eric Schwab, Tom Feldhausen, Todd Scrivens. Fifth Flow: Julia Davidson, Loyd Warden, Mark Elton, Shaker Pepper, Danny Johnson, Kevin Jenkins, Jaff Black, Brad Fryrear, Leah Porter, Ms. Penny Snead, Mr. Wendell Doyle, Mike Ferrin, Jeff Baber, Steve Reed, David Hunninkhake, David Patton, Mark Miller, Gail Greeley, Steve Westmoreland, Sara McDonnell. 76 .L I f 2 Mr. Doyle and Ms. Snead with the band, striving for a top rating at contest, spend another first hour working out problem spots in the music. MARCHING BAND: Jane McTaggert, Majorette. fFlag girls Ieftj Terri Andre, Jackie Coots, Kim Turner. First Row: Bill Dykman, Kim Westhoff, Tad Campbell, David Westmoreland, Phil Vanzant, Wendy Kerns, Sara McDonnell, Jan Ensign, Chris Schildt. CFlag girls rightj Tammy Campbell, Laurann Fulk, Kelley Coots. Second Row: Tami Jones, Cyndy Schneider, Lynda Freeland, Jami Zimmerman, Julie Sampson, Jennifer McTaggert, Francie Thornberg, Phyllis White, Kim Kaiser, Theresa Simon, Betsy Porter, Melissa Hackett. Third Row: Cindy Lair, Chris Dickson, Becky Taulbee, Tammy Boyer, Sheri Reineke, Stacey O'Dell, Lela Edwards, Katy Porter, Leah Porter. Fourth Flow: Mark Hoy, Ray Morris, Matt Armstrong, Steve Talley, Carl Crump, Perry Alexander, Bryan Pearce, Gary Witt, Eric Schwab. Fifth Row: Tom Feldhausen, Linda Logan, Gail Greeley, David Hunninkhake, Jeff Baber, Steve Reed, Mike Ferrin, Todd Scrivens. Sixth Row: Julia Davidson, Brad Fryrear, Shaker Pepper, Kevin Jenkins, Loyd Warden, Amy Patton, Jeff Black, Mark Elton. fEmblem holdersj Betsey Taulbee, Mary Beth Donoghue. Upholding an annual tradition, the Platte Co. High School Band has had another successful year. Mr. Doyle and their newest addition, Miss Snead, stayed busy preparing the band for contests and performances. For the first time the Marching Pirates performed at the Kansas University Band Day. Street Marching and a mass band formation highlighted that day. The band also marched in the Missouri Western Homecoming parade. Closer to home, they performed four halftime shows, provided music and show for the PC Homecoming parade and played four concerts. FLAG GIRLS: Laurann Fulk, Tammy Campbell, Kelley Coots, Majorette Jane McTaggert, Terri Andre, Jackie Coots, Kim Turner. 77 The stage band is in its second year as an organized group and under first year direction of Penny Snead. As the year has progressed, the band has, in Miss Snead's words, become a mature sounding ensemble full of energy and excitement. ln showing support for the band, the community has attended their performances. The tobacco festival, 2 church concerts, basketball games, DECA contest, the Middle Schools, and several other performances have given the Jazz Band the experience needed to become a top-rated ensemble. Perry Alexander has represented his school as well as anyone could. Perry was one of two Missourians in the McDonald's AllvAmerican Band. l ,Av .fl ,f r umm' as STAGE BAND: Front How: Melissa Hackett, Jeff Baber, Chris Schildt, David Hunninghake, Doug Brown, Bill Dykman, Gail Greely. Back Row: Loyd Warden, Kevin Jenkins, Chris Dickson, Laurann Fulk, Perry Alexander, Mark Hoy, Matt Armstrong, Miss Penny Snead, Bryan Pearce. .qu Vocal music sounded better than ever this year. PCHS took great pride in the sight and sound of these singers. CAboveJ CHORUS COUNCIL: First Row: Susan Swindler, Ruth Renz, Lori Baker, Ingrid Ettylmayr, Tim Buckner, Craig Fisher, Stephanie West. CAbove Righty SEXTET I: Kim Crowley, Kristia Kumm, Pam Bryan, Stephanie West, Kim Morris. fBeIow Lefty SEXTET II: First Row: Susan Swindler, Ruth Renz. Second Row: Sherry Reineke, Holly Cutting, Linda Logan, Judi Fiiordan, QBeIow Hight7Accompanists, Elizabeth Denk, Laurann Fulk. Where ould I l Be Without My Music N w w 1 ' I . I Y 1 4 fx A E s 5 y I' Sililliii. Mind Your Own Business FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Center: Robby Bryant. Second Row: Pam Shepherd, Kim Westhoff, Kim Crowley, Kim Turner, Jackie Coots, Tammy Kretzer, Sara McDonnell, Lori Brown, Natalie Parrett, Laquetta Armstrong, Lori Baker. Third Row: Tammy Sanders, Barbie Beste, Gail Greeley, Randy Edlin, Angela Ferguson, Stephanie West, Susan Swindler, Elizabeth Denk. fAbove Lefty A student of Bell and Howell demonstrates some of their high tech equipment at Career Day, which FBLA helped plan and correlate with DECA. CAbove Righty Tammy Kretzer takes notes for the PIRATEER with Jana Clark in clerical class. Jana was vice president, president was Susan Swindler, Jackie Coots, secretary and Pam Turner, treasurer. fRightJ From the left, Susan Swindler, Mrs. LeVan, Penny Sharp, Tina Jeffries and Pam Turner work on typing skills in clerical class. This year, STUCO held several all-school assemblies. Pictured above and at right are, Lee Myrick, an escape artist who performed before Christmas vacation, and The Gaslight Gang, a jazz band who performed at the end of Career Day. Demooracg in Action STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS: Front Row: tLett to rightj T. Kretzer, L. Parrett, J. McTaggart, R. Wilson, D. Sherry, S. Westmoreland, J. Anderson, J. Coots, M. Miller, Mr. Allen. Second Flow: K. Westoff, T. Boyer, G. Horn, K. Pew, L. Stubbs, S. Renz, K. Morris, D. Boller, C. Ferrin, S. West, S. McDonnell. Third Row: L. Baker, S. Swindler, S. Pine, K. Pew, T. Campbell, J. McTaggart, P. Gaulding, T. Jones, C. Baxter. Fourth Row: L. Armstrong, E. Gerdes, H. Cutting, J. Sampson, R. Renz, M. Lusk, K. McClain, D. Scrivens. Fifth Row: R. Morris, P Bryan, D. Westmoreland, J. Herndon, T. Wade, L. Brown, A. Ferguson. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: CLeft to rightj President - Mark Miller, Sponsor - Mr. Allen, Vice-President - Steve Westmoreland, Secretary - Jackie Coots, Treasurer - John Anderson, Sergeant-at- Arms - Dave Scrivens. The look of leadership is apparent on the face of STUCO President Mark Miller. Bill Allen - STUCO sponsor. Mr. Allen has been the STUCO sponsor for three years, and during that time has become many students' best friend. He willingly gives of his time in and out of school to students whether it be for school or personal problems. Mr. Allen has successfully kept the Student Council running smoothly and always becomes the STUCO officer's friend advisor, and confidante. Mr. Allen is more commonly known as Fred , yet we all appreciate his devoted commitment to us, the students. STUDENT STORE WORKERS: CLeft to rightj Linda Rusk, Susan Swindler, Ralph Wilson, Lisa Parrett, Lori Baker, Toby Reed, Lee Stubbs, Kevin Pew. l .. 83' Ve? ' me Sffgtig EEN, s Q N ' 5 i DECA OFFICERS: Mr. John Bradford, Lisa Parrett, Terri Andre, Laquetta Armstrong, Lori Mr. John Bradford reviews the itinerary Baker, Kim Harrison, Ralph Wilson. with R d Edli th Fl 'd if-5 Florida. is an y :non e ori atrip. Platte County DECA students loll in the surf during the DECA trip to Daytona Beach, Q WVB. an I gif sf M Platte County Sheriff Tom Thomas - -- ',,, y ,, . i discusses careers in law enforcement on f - career day. Clziightj DECA cooked and served ,,.. ..,,, I the barbecue victory supper here being C ' devoured by Dave Scrivens, John Anderson, Q2 A' and Kevin Bryan. A-f M School and Work Combine in DECA JUNIOR DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION: First Row: Debbie Armstrong, Rita Stokes, Marla Sasser, Teresa Davis, Paula Kellenburg, Sondra Salmons, John Romey, John Jones. Second Row: Sara Renz, Lynda Freeman, Kim Harrison, Christi Ferrin, Tammy Boyer, Chris Clark, Tim Mallonee, Robert Lamar, Chris Dominski. Back: Andy Perkins, Mark Verdoorn, Barbe Beste, Lonny Currier, Randy Edlin, Chuck Rairden, Scott Pine, Kim Young, Tammy Bramer. Wtonf MORNING DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION llg Seated: Patsy DeNault, Gail Gibson, Ken Dennis, Tracy Palmer. Standing: Ralph Wilson, Toby Reed, Kenny Lindsey, Terri Andre, Kevin Pew, Dale Brown. Distributive education offers students an opportunity to grow in a non- traditional learning environment. As juniors D.E. classes study free enterprise and elements of marketing, sales, advertising and merchandising. As seniors D.E. students work for a half day to practice their skills. Trips, contests, special speakers and seminars make this course of study a real option for those who choose to enter the world of work after high school graduation. Platte County DECA is part of the national organization of the Distributive Education Clubs of America. AFTERNOON DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION ll: Seated: Buddy McMillan, Scott Philip, Lee Stubbs, Laquetta Armstrong, Lori Baker, Lisa Parrett, Martin Zumbro. Standing: Mr. John Bradford, Hal Hetherington, Kevin Bryan, Scoot Foster. 85 FQREICN CULT RE CLUBS SPANISH French and Spanish Clubs combined for an international dinner featuring continental foods prepared by the members. This year French students worked on fund raising to send French lll and French lV students to France during the summer with Mrs. Stuart as Chaperone. FRENCH CLUB: First Row: Sherry Reineke, S Mark Hoy, Cindy Schneider, Paula Gaulding, it ylvx U f Tiffany McDaniel, Dave Westmoreland, Paige Parker, Judy Riordan. Second Row: Cheryl 'Lf' Redmon, Lisa Shepherd, Melissa Hackett, Mike Finn, Kathy Pew, Lori Brown, Natalie Parrett, Chris Schweitzer, Janet Henderson, Rhonda Tyson, Tad Campbell. Back Row: Kim Knighton, Katy Porter, Tracy Lunt, Elizabeth Denk, Dana Pasley, Mary Kay Lusk, Bryan Pearce, Bobby Schweitzer, Bonnie Goddard, Perry Alexander, Jackie Coots, Tony Smith, Kelly Pine, Tony Campbell, Mrs. Gay Stuart. SPANISH CLUB: First Row: Steve Westmoreland, Dave Scriven, Ralph Wilson, Jane McTaggert, Stephanie West, Kim Westhoff, Ingrid Ettylmayr, Sebelia Angulo. Second Row: Linda Freeland, Lori Baker, Mark Miller, Lee Stubbs, Denise Sherry, Angela Ferguson, Cindy Lair, Lisa Lauver, Pam Shepherd, Becky Taulbee, Linda Logan, Wendy Flannigan. Third Row: Debbie Armstrong, Mark Wisecarver, Kim Turner, Marian Kelly, Melinda Stielow, Julie Jamison, Deanna Iser, Laura Dale, Chris Kelley, Randy Edlin, Shontell Stapleton, Gale Greeley. Mrs. Marj Swomley planned to enlarge the scope of traditional studies of Spanish by taking in a Spanish movie and dining at an ethnic restaurant. FRENCH J WM. 86 Pep . . . Pirate Style! 1980 PEP CLUB: Cheerleaders: Lori Brown, Shellie Clevenger, Denise Sherry, Lisa Parrett, Jerri Bowman, Kim Harrison, Debbie Boller, Pam Turner, Susan Swindler, Natalie Parrett, Tammy Kretzer. Second Row: Tammy,Sanders, Sherry Reineke, Dina Hoyt, Lynn Brown, Becky Taulbee, Mrs. Barbara Eubank, Linda Logan, Wendy Flannigan, Ingrid Ettylmayr, Sibelia Angulo, Chris Kelley. Third Flow: Stacy O'Dell, Lori Tinder, Tracy Lunt, Janet Henderson, Wendy Kerns, Lisa Sherherd, Rhonda Tyson, Merrilee Vanlew, Sylvia Brownell, Bonnie Goddard, Kelly Forbes. Fourth Bow: Bobbi Easley, Tina Werline, Lela Edwards, Tonya Jones, Jan Herndon, Pam Bryan, Sandy Buble, Kim Rhodus, Kathy Haag, Shontell Stapleton, Janet Leehy. Fifth Flow: Sarah Benz, Lynda Freeland, Julie Sampson, Laquetta Armstrong, Melissa Hackett, Judy Walters, Christie Ferrin, Kim Morris, Tammy Boyer, Dana Pasley. Sixth Bow: Jodi Byrd, Tina Emmons, Paige Parker, Carol Stokes, Tiffany McDaniels, Tracy Sasser. Not Pictured: Kathleen McClain, Laurann Fulk, Georgette Horn. This was a winning season for Pep Club. Before school started Pep Club organized with a barbecue at Becky Taulbee's house. They sold cleaning products and stationary to buy PCHS orange and black T-shirts, that admitted members to games for half price. Perhaps the greatest success was that two busses were filled to overflowing for most of the away games with members and other fans. In the spring squads of cheerleaders recruited new members from the junior high schools. CLeftJ Kim Harrison recharges her pep before the next cheer at a wrestling match. 87 The squad learned new dance techniques at summer camp at Fulton, Missouri at William Woods Col- lege. fAbove Rightj Kim Morris rustles up spirit on the Pirate gridiron. CBeIow Lefty Captain Julie Samp- son and co-captains, Laquetta Armstrong and Sara Renz. fBelow Righty Julie suffered a broken leg but it didn't stop the dance. CBelowJ The squad danced at almost every pep rally and wowed the crowd with high kicks. Ihtncing! Dancing! Dancing!!! With a new emphasis on choreography, the P. C. drill team danced their way into the hearts of football, wrestling, and basketball fans everywhere to renew their reputation as the best drill team in the conference, Led by senior captain, Julie Sampson and co-captains, Laquetta Armstrong and Sara Ftenz, the girls delighted audiences with routines of HMy Sharona, Hot Stuff, and Walk This Way. Squad members were: Julie Sampson, Laquetta Armstrong, Sara Renz, Judy Walters, Kim Morris, Tammy Boyer, Christi Ferrin, Janet Renz, Amy Patton, Melissa Hackett, Lynda Freeland and Dana Pasley. The 1979-80 cheerleaders were filled with pep and spirit while backing the Pirates. They showed their enthusiasm by attending every football game, basketball game and wrestling match. The squads attend summer camps and won numerous ribbons on their performances. The captain Lisa and co- captain showed their leadership during the football season, while Susan Swindler was the captain for the basketball squad. Their sponsor was Marcie Kalthoff. . CClockwise Topj WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: CLeft to rightj Debbie Boller, Kim Harrison, Jerri Bowman. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: CTopJ Pam Turner. Second Flow: Susan Swindler, Lisa Parrett, Shelley Clevenger. Front Row: Denise Sherry, Natalie Parrett. f I ,.A' T ,XVA P 5 Steve Cooper here is pictured with some of his classmates from Chiben School in Goio, Japan. Steve spent a year with the Ishinage family learning the language and customs. Japanese value their ancient and revered culture, a striking change from the fast-paced change of American society. Steve experienced many opportunities to grow and explore as a stranger in a strange land. Pictured above are Cecelia Gonzales from Uruguay and Sibelia Angulo from Costa Rica. Sibelia faced a tremendous handicap at first, not knowing much English. She was supported and encouraged by the Hoyt family and joined many clubs. Ingrid Ettylmayr came to live with the Minnie Johnson family from Austria. ln this family group Ingrid is on the far left. The flatness of the Platte County countryside amazed her after living in a Qt N0y1Q'E'i lst' .'5l'o WU 0 Penny Sharp spent a year in Levin, New Zealand with the Jenkins family. She attended school at Waiopeh College fthe term used there for higlrschoolj. She is seated in the picture between Mrs. and Mr. Jenkinsg seated on the floor are the Jenkins' daughters, Wendy, 15 and Glenys, 17. School was much more difficult, Penny admits. Weekends are quiet times in Levin, everything is closed so teenagers meet at each other's home to talk. mountainous terrain. Ingrid made many friends and excelled in her studies. ' Qitiilx tra- A, V V AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB 1980: First Row: Laurann Fulk, Stephanie West, Debbie Boller, Sibelia Angulo, Dina Hoyt, Linda Logan, Wendy Flanigan, Becky Taulbee, Linda Rusk, Ingrod Ettlmayr, Gale Greely, Mrs. Gay Stuart. Second Row: Kathy Pew, Kim Crowley, Kim Westhoff, Lonnie Currier, Barbie Beste, Kim Young, Judi Knox, Kelly Pine, Laura Dale, Chris Dixon, Sheri Reineke, Cheryl Redmon. Third Row: Lisa Shepherd, Paige Parker, Ellen Gerdes, Ralph Wilson, Jane McTaggart, Tammy Kretzer, Jackie Coots, Jami Zimmerman, Elizabeth Denk, Janet Henderson, Chris Schweotzer, Sharon Geer, Lisa Wingate. Fourth Row: Rhonda Tyson, Dana Pasley, Georgette Horn, Kathleen McClain, Tonja Jones, Traci Sasser, Tracy Lunt, Bonnie Goddard, Kelly Forbes, Randt Edlin, Phyllis White, Bill Sisson. Fifth Row: Robbie Bryant, Julie Sampson, Derek Sherry, Mark Wisecarver, David Scrivens, Steve Westmoreland, Scott Pine, Dana Boller, Mary Kay Lusk, Pam Shepherd, Sara McDonnell, Teresa Davis. Sixth Row: Chuck Riordan, Lynda Freeland, Kim Turner, Mike Finn, Tony Smith, Bobby Scheitzer, Cyndy Schneider, Tami Jones, Kristia Kumm, Kim Knighton, Tiffany McDaniel. Seventh Row: Robbie Housel, Johnna Smith, Andy Perkins, Jennifer McTaggert, Judy Walters, Melissa Hackett, Natalie Parrett, Lori Brown, Denise Sherry, Angelia Ferguson, Paula Gaulding, Toby Reed. Eighth Row: Lela Edwards, Tina Werline, Lori Baker, Laquetta Armstrong, Paul Crnic, David Patton, Kevin Flanigan, John Fisher, Marion Kelley, Sheila Kelley, Melinda Stielow. Ninth Row: D. A. Witt, Teresa Simon, Kim Kaiser, Debbie Armstrong, Kim Harrison, David Westmoreland, Kathy Lucas, Carrie Verdoorn, Shellie Clevenger, Dixie Porter, Katy Porter. Tenth Row: Shell West, Bryan Pearce, Danny Johnson, Steve Lindahl, Tad Camphall, Jeff Brizendine, Bill Dykman, Blake Armstrong. AFS not only sponsors exchange students to and from PCHS but is a social organization for students and adults in the community. Promoting peace through brotherhood and understanding is the goal of this largest club in the school. Here AFS members enioy a fete at a pizza parlor. Future Home Economists FUTURE HOME ECONOMISTS OF AMERICA: Seated: Tammy Kretzer, Lisa Parrett, Sara Renz, Kim Morris. Second Row: Pam Turner, Jan Herndon, Laquetta Armstrong, Sponsor Mrs. Diana Skinner, Georgette Horn, Kathleen McClain, Lynn Brown, Tammy Jones, Becky Taulbee. Back Row: Susan Swindler, Ruth Renz, Lori Baker, Melissa Hackett, Dana Pasley, Julie Sampson, Ellen Gerdes Teresa Daivs, Tammy Boyer, Lori Brown, Natalie Parrett, Melinda Stielow, Pam Bryan. 1 iq .75 92 CAbove Lefty Tammy Kretzer and Kevin Baggett finish frying golden puffs. Encouraging good nutrition is one of the goals of this club furthered through cooking classes. fAbove Righty Julia Davidson and Kenny Rickel pull piping hot cinnamon rolls out of the oven. ational Honor Society Wm' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Steve Westmoreland, Mark Hoy, Donnie Robertson, Jami Zimmerman, Wendy Flannigan, Judi Riordan Second Row: Mr. Marty Pope, Kim Westhoff, Kelly Pine, Mark Miller, Jane McTaggert, Tammy Kretzer, Tony Campbell Lisa Parrett, Perry Alexander, Kevin Pew, Gale Greeley, Lisa Lauver, Rhonda Strick. Third Row: Pam Shepherd, David Patton, Chuck Rairdon, Jackie Coots, Susan Swindler, Derek Sherry, Ruth Renz, David Scrivens. An NHS committee meeting is brought to order while members contribute their ideas. efore the tapping ceremony in the gym Mr. Pope discusses last minute lans with Chuck Rairden. 93 If P 5 Q I I E I X I I V , ff Maw. mmmzwwwgfwfw mwu.w L,kmwuzew :: Q If , .L W 1 Tw E . X 7 S mimi OFFICE AIDS: First Row: Mrs. Gladys Harris, Mrs. Rae Boller, I Teresa Davis, Cindy Baxter. Second Row: Cathy Kirkpatrick, Kim Morris, Georgette Horn, Lori Heslop, Kim Turner. Third Row: Rhonda McLean, Gale Greeley, Bobbi Easley, Jane McTaggert. , CUpper Righty Wendy Flanigan shelves a book as part of her everyday activities as a library aid. CRightJ Rhonda McLean helps keep attendance records as part of her office aid f - duties. LIBRARY AIDS: First Row: Mrs. Gay Stuart, Scott Smith, Laura Dale, William Sisson, Wendy Flannigan, Rhonda Tyson, Danna Boller, Mrs. Vera Pollard. Second Row: Judy Walters, David Hunninghake, Pam Shepherd, Becky Taulbee, Linda Logan, Shontell Stapleton. m K ,, 0 0 w 2 ' '- rig da. J 'L 1 j , - Q ,k'.Q . ' 'gg ,n M R Innate -kg 1 . I Q, 1. ! X an sn K -X L, .v , 1 . -L., SOLD TO MR AND MRS JAMES HIGGINS 'Www GUI'-IIY we re the Neighborhood Professionals Each office IS Independently owned and operated COMPLIMENTS OF OLEDA COOPER SOLD TO MR AND MRS JEFF EHBM SOLD FOR MR . . no f : w Q ,xx P 9 9 ' TM I , 4 l , A I , 1 . ,Sv X I 4 K 3 , 4 , ' I f 98 TRUMAN'9 CLOTHING MART Main S+. PIaHe Ciig .facie Ugfciffway Bellemondo and 92 Hwy. Pl H C un+y's F dl + M lc + 9HIRLEY'9 FASHION CENTER Owner, Shirley Kimsey, and Kelly Pine admire +l1e la+es+ f h as ion ieans. Main Sfreef Plaffe Cify, Mo. 3314: WVLMM Class of 80 FERREL CHEVROLET, MAR TINS 'NC' Q U A L l TY L C O N ST., l N C. Congra+ula'I'ions Seniors Ugggjgl 53251 LEAVENWO RTI-I PAPER ferrjy, Gary, and Kenny S U 52I Soufh Second S+. Leavenworfh, Kansas - TIN D ER fam 5, 'l i' M HANDBAGS umaroms 72 24. : sex MARKET Slealcs, Cold Cu'Is, Cheeses I I I The Besf V in f OuaIi+y and ,f Fashion T Qualify service wifh every ' sale means more refurn on M G D E Q each dollar spen'r. Gel +he mos? Leavgnworlh' Kansas for your sales dollar. Give us Rome Fulk' Owner a 'I'ry - your neighbors already have. PLATTE CITY, MISSOURI PHONE 43I-2I44 OR 89I-0690 OLDSMOBILE Early-Bird Banking !I'iOiCl'S If GMC TRUCKS I LAUREL BANK OF TERRY S PLATTE COUNTY GI Open 59 Hours Weekly 7:30 a.m un+iI 6:00 p.m. Mon. - Fri. On Mann S'Iree'I' in PIa'He Cily 7:30 5 m 'mill 2:00 P-m' onu+s 'Pas+rys 'Wedding Cakes I 'D . . ' sw'-1 :nigh Pla:He cw! M 7iz'ae lfaZce HARDWARE STORES PlaHe Ci+y Mo. Rod Decay CITY AUTO PARTS 904 znd s+ree+ off 43l sosa Plaffe Cify, Mo. 64079 WELLS BANK PIaHe Ci'I'y, Mo. Third and Main S+ree+ Member FDIC LIBERTY SAVINGS AND LGAN 92 Hwy. and Bello Mondo Drive 43I 5200 PI H C+ M UNI ETLCL FABRIC CARE CENTER - 74 I -9555 LAMAR SHOE REPAIR SHARP-ALL SHOP Bb dJd fl ' I Park Plaza Cen+er PlaHe Woods Cenier - 74l -0550 -if --. .u I BELL'S 'QQ I' if f . A A N ,kb ...- or f 'J FLOWERS 8: GIFTS ' rf We deliver in Ihe Kansas Ci+y area F.T.D. 'II Masfer Charge 'IK Visa Park Plaza I-29 and 64'rh Sfreef 74i- MILLER-DONNELLI AGENCY, INC. QUALITY FURNITURE P O B B2 PIaHe CiI'y,.Missouri 64079 Office Phones: 8 I 6-43 I -252 I 8 I 6-464-56I5 We Wan? Your Business Owner - John Bradford BRADFORUS AIRWAY SERVICE STATION 347 Main 92 Highway PIaHe Ciiy PIa'I I'e Ci'I'y, MO. 43 I -2723 43 I -9988 BURKE-S ANGUS CENTE I VN M 1. , MYER'S OIL COMPANY Besf Wishes Fo +I1e Cla s f 980 Ill ll I Ill l I ff' I: 1 Q ' ' - ' Z . I II, - 'F' I afemulNTc-QBBINQOFPIOE, ll Congra'ruIa+uons' Class of CompIlmenI's A Friend I980 of PLATTE CITY FARM EQUIPMENT COMPANY 464 5300 PIaHe C 'I'y M I 4 o I I -- 'X :ag 1030 - OFFICE SUPPLIES I- ' pun-ru crrv Mo 64079 - orncz runnn-un: -,..i,5....--,V - orncu uuzvunu as sun A aznvlcs I I or ,. num-ma I :Ir ,, - nulau suurs ' P I S.. . 1' , I f 3 , 0, I I I I I I Complimen+s of flue LANDMARK Pla+'re Coun+y s Oldes+ Newspaper Dwayne Foley Publisher 43I-23l3 Pla++e Cily Missouri RUTH PASLEY ASSOCIATE CARL PASLEY REAL ESTATE Reallor 4+l1 and 92 Hwy. - Box C-I PlaH'e Cily Mo. 64079 REALTORN 8I6 43l-50ll UI-USN IKE I INV BUILDERS 5 DEVELOPERS P.O. Bo 627 Pl he Clly. Mo. 84079 DON SOPER 464-2300 DUANE SOPER dong zatufahozzs C an Q So mm Booiimim ,Aix TERRYS HAIR FASHIONS PlaHe Woods Shopping Cen+er Kansas Cnly Mo 64I5l 74I 0005 z51SS0Cia3t6 gstmrc, Locally Owned 435-5 I 23 Clarence and Marie Crum WESTERN AUTO HAROLD 1.1:-if D McADOW ' ' High 43:-2411 5 l , , Home PIaHe Ci+y Car 0 RV I LL E LIVINGSTON BARRY TRAILS jjyjbagg Shield o'ISI1eIIer SI1oB:pIii:gTg!:+er DINNERHORN COUNTRY INN 2820 N W Barry Road Dinner Hours 436 8700 Sunday I2 3 PM Bonnie Kellenburg Manager Lunch Hours Tuesd y Friday I I AM Kansas bifiy, Missouri 64I54 Tuesday - Sa'rurday 5.- I0 PM . - I a - . STANDARD GENE WRIGHT REAL ESTATE INC JIM 5 MIKE S Exif qflfaagai szuou 'mm cQOffm5, Qunazaf clfoma POOL STORE .. Lin. 1.1. f-, v l,J 5 Wdfff fs' wfff'fM3fif ,KN Q? DQ A - . J 54? efgof - f'k'jvu JV? -C! Q 5 Qbglj-Lf. 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