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M-ffffk lfwiqfkzm Y'f'f '3fA'3',3fwfLfg?Qff1f'ifZ'4'g? l?f5k3 fQfFgQH'k5fQW W f - 'H ' I ' N -- -- 4 f 4 4 -'f H f -.,.,-f , Q- 4.-.4 ' 'f Q- - -.. v .-- r.,. -. -, , .4f- - - -4 . -,- V v , . . 4, W if as A -' 1 M Q - , -' f f' 'L -44 - -.A 2 .4 if-f Q .gww 4- 1, '2' Q 1 4 4 4-mm 1 V! '- H gf . ' - 'M ,- ' 4: H it ' , 4 Q- by 4-4, iii, H' - 'r'.4., T'?'aai?'fy 1' Gy ', .-mf' 'HQ ' ' 1984 Sceptre Vol. 25 Silver Anniversary Edition Amii George, Editor-in-Chief 46 , W f , Wichita High School South , W 701 west 33rd sru mmaw S Wicfltitfa, Kansas 67217 M' ,JW J ,W I ff' ' 1 Table of Contents What We Did ................ Opening Student Lite Entertainment How We Worked ............. 36 Sports Clubs Academics Who We Were Seniors Juniors Sophomores Where We're Going .......... 162 Graduation Closing Current Events Index W-ik I Not understanding a pun made by a friend, Todd Barnes, questions its worth by his facial expression. When Coach Greg Guice gives him the signal to go into the game as a Bobby Liebetreu, sr., and his girl friend Lisa Acosta, jr., enjoy the nice replacement, Kevin MCDanieIS, ir., fakes Off his Sweat iackei and Q6-YS ready. weather as they walk from me building toward a car forthe lunch break. 2 Table of Contents Carrying the mats back into the Nhile the teacher gives instructions, Scott Marker, sr., listens carefully and prepares to take notes while Tim Wrestling roomy Todd Exley jr Marrs, sr., chooses to try to take a break and sneak in a few minutes of snoozing before he gets caught napping. puts out 3 little more efforf f sf ,, :Sy I ,MW 15 W Wu gg, ,rf Eric Brehm, jr., takes a break during a lecture to straighten up and stretch for relaxation before he finishes his notetaking chores for the class session. l ! a ,www ..............'3 As the crowd gets ready for excitement, a generous amount of confetti is thrown from the top bleachers to decorate the spectators below. Sophomores John Hower and Dana Whitwell try to keep a balloon between their legs as they try to win one of the relay races at the pep assembly. ,WW ,,A ,,A,, N ,M Joking around with friends, Teresa Celia Hoop, sr., stares into space Jacobs, if-, laughs WNIIGAJOUUQY and tries to gather her thoughts Stroud, Sr-, UISS to WU? his before She resumes work on apage, embarrassment over the IDCIUGDT. Milli Taking a short break during a class, Carolyn Wanat and Patsy Kerley share a few items of conversation before returning to their classrooms. mama 'Vhile members of her team listen, Lessie Diener explains to the players Denise Blanton, sr., and Mary Gadt, soph., jump as high off the floor as vhat improvements could be made before they go back on the floor. they can while they try to block a spike from the opposing team. 4 Opening 'l ,, 1 V K Coach Greg Guice uses a diagram on a clipboard to explain to his team .,,,,V an offense to consider before it returns to the court after a timeout. 1BelowJ Enjoying a rest at the basketball homecoming dance Mark Before 3tamf'9 he' dam' routine 35 3 Dfoctolfin the nurses Officer Sta?eV Guizlo, sr., and his date Samantha Lehr, jr., share a little friendly affection. Burke, jr., sits back and enjoys a few minutes of peace and quiet. Jeff Owsley, sr.: Kevin Walters, jr.1 and Rusty Kessler. sr., laugh as Tim Marrs. sr., enjoys the joke while he sticks out his tongue at a passerby. 1 i Keg iii! Darren Flapp, sr., hangs from a bar to improve his moves while Craig Flapp, sr., stands watching to spot him in case of a fall or a slip. Darren was ranked high in the state while his cousin Craig followed close behind him. Garrol Becker, senior counselor, sits with some students in the cafeteria taking an opportunity to discuss their future plans for college or work. Greg Boothe, jr., ducks his head to get away from Sondra Long, jr., who tries to give him a revengeful slap for a remark he made about a test. , im, c,,.,,, N ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, , .,,, During a short break in gymnastic practice, Darla Baker, soph., tries to concentrate on her routine before she starts to practice again. Getting caught in the hall betwee classes, James Pracht, sr., decide to detour and go back to class Annette Nelson, jr., wearing one the several uniforms available t fit the weather, cheers for he team at a home football gam What We Did ,ff fx. fm what We Did 68 hich way now? Doesn't everyone ask himself that same question more than once in a lifetime? Who are we going with? Which way now? Each day of our lives takes its place on a staircase. We can either take a step forward or fall backward. We must take life in steps with the upsetting and disappointing times in stride. Each day must be enjoyed as if it were the last day with dream being fulfilled and the best coming out of each hour and each minute. Time can never be replaced, but the memories we had in that time will always be remembered and cherished in our minds. We got into the swing of things quickly, attacked the class assignments immediately and took time out to meet new friends and renew relationships with old ones. Each school year must be different from the year before whether it features a new friend at lunch, someone new to share a locker with or even a whole new crowd to hang out with on weekends. None of us could be part of all these events, and some of us were unaware of some of them, but there should be memories for each person on the following pages. What makes it all happen? People, ofcourse. Each and every one of you played an important part in shap- ing this place into the school it is. Each student, each teacher, each administrator and worker had an effect on the school year. Each and every one of you had something to add to our book or to the memories of the school in its twenty-fifth year. This was your year-the year in which we all learned how to grow. We all laughed and cried through our many accomplishments and our disappointments. Whether these memories bring laughter or tears into your lives, all the memories will be important in the years to come. Which way now? We may not all know exactly where we're going, but we do have all the memories of where we've been! fAmn George! Peaceful surroundings attract swimmers and dreamers to lvlcArthur's Point, one of the more popular swimming lakes in this area of the state. 6b What We Did Celebrate '83 fireworks display was presented at Cessna Stadium and the stadium was filled to capacity as Wichitans accepted the invitation. Carved stone steps lead up to the floor of the gazebo shelter in Belle Aireg the area provides a comfortable meeting or resting place. if gx ' ' 3 ,..g f n -1 s .3 + .. , ,M its f, i ' -Q 1 x ' a ' ' - Q I' ,, V , A I ,S ' L - -. ' f A . L , f a . ' j . ' , Y - .' -ju if u -1' uf A:L. -f , f 1 .I ' -M' ' ' 4 '-'-iff yi- ' -3- -Q -4 -v-- JT.-'LJ-,T-. .4 . , dvv- - 'lt li , R E ,. 1 .4 Q ' V ik 6 5' Q .?. .-1 1 ,fir L -. ...- 6d ,.'.:l.!!fff K W fffkfllzf f -,HHN 'Im V V' 't fu A few laps around the gym before basketball practice starts help Remember When urges the sign in the glass display case located in the parking lot entryway as it shows the Larr S . t d . ' y age, sr, ge warme up old yearbooks and sports pictures from the 1965-69 years placed among other kinds of memorabilia there. Several of the people who attended the Halloween Dance formed pyramids to have their pictures taken in their unusual costumes. Bonnie Pinkerton, Todd Nickel and Steve Worm, all seniors, applaud Mike Burden, sr., when he stands up to be recognized at the NHS installation. One of the members of the pompon squad, Tricia Flange, jr., stretches out before her routine begins as the group provides half-time entertainment. Off-campus comes alive with cruisin' nce upon atime there was a high school known as Wichita High School South. Many exciting people went to this establishment every day and slowly they became a family, a working, sharing and caring group known as the student bodv. Although this sounds like a paragraph from an epic novel, it dramatizes some of the actual events which occurred during the school year. At the beginning of the year, new faces appeared in the form of sophomores. Because of these new per- sonalities, students began meeting at some of the fast- food places after football games and other fall sports events. Some of the football players would drop in to munch on some of the food while socializing with the females there. After the first few weeks of school, nightlife became history and dating began. Many couples went to movies, to the park, out to eat or to a movie at a drive- inn, weather permitting. A walk down the waterfront in Stoner Park was also a common event. Occasionally, a group of girls or a group of guys would go out together, ending the night with a trip down Douglas, the drag strip. Although the strip's popularity declined because of more strict enforcement of the laws and police stops because of minor infrac- tions, Douglas still remained a great place to flirt and find some women, said one young male. During the cooler months of the year, some indi- viduals had parties at their and bruisin' homes or in a clubhouse of an apartment complex such as Kingston Cove or Westport. The parties at the lakes fAfton and Cheneyj are better because the cops won't run you off, there's more room and you can get sick anywhere you want to! said one partygoer. lt's a good time to see your friends and meet new people, especially the new sophomores. They seem kind of shyf' said another. Parties are fantastic! What a great time to socialize and get away from a hectic week of school, a senior said. I liked the Trails because it was out of the way and quiet, except for the music played by some stereos, but who minds music? was the philosophy of another. Movies have always been a great source of entertain- ment for young people. Some of the most popular were dance movies such as Flashdance, Footloose, and Breakin'. Other more mellow pictures included Against All Odds and Splash.'l On some weeknights, theatres offered movies for S1 as opposed to the normal S4 admission charge to bring out the business which might otherwise stay at home. According to some stu- dents, however, nothing compared with the fun of summer. Swimming, tan- ning and riding bikes were all at the tops of the lists of young adults on the last few days of school. Cooler weather would return only too soon and the parties, the people, the fun and excitement of a new school year would begin 3Qain. fAlyne Lankl lim Parties are always a big social thing around a high schools, and the senior stag, a particularly big event, attracts small groups for socializing. Below: Darren Rapp, sr., gets to his studies while his friends seem amused by his cowboy hat. During Spirit Week hats were allowed in classrooms, but Darren managed to wear his everywhere he went at other times as well. so 'v' , f'v' ' , O 0 ' .fs-M-' Q . - jst -frti1M1,,,.,u,,M9w 'L X W , 47 .., r kr Q , Y ':,h,.. :mmm ,,, :.., . Sophomore Brent Hardin looks under the hood of the car belonging to Shelly Arndt, soph. On a cruise down Douglas, they have pulled over on the side of the street hoping that some curious people will stop and talk. Junior Brian Youngers and sophom a carat Watson Park while they wait Traditionally dates are for Friday nights and Saturdays are reserved for spending time with friends. Randy Tobias jr., and Dana Whitwell, soph., have planned an evening together for a special date to include several activities 1 8 Off-Campus 5 ore Mike Hogue relax on the hood o for some friends who can stop to talk Below: Denise Hogue, sr., works to finish some layouts during June in order to complete the yearbook. W N 2 ,Q .V M'--... .fw svigiifl hm MW, W ,,,, -W. af' Af ffn7iihGe0:9e':r puts some 02:19 Juniors Roger Perry and Brian Henderson, who have been walking the mall in Towne West, lean against a 'ms 'ng CUC QS on pages so ev wall and watch for some of their friends who might happen to walk by so they can join with some others can be sent to the Topeka plant. 46 'Bmw i '-I fy, E , ,, 2 5 ' f ,W it 2 1' T TW V ' ' 3' I 4, ,W ' A nf ,Ur 4 ' M ,V f'Wr.,if , ' ' JL , ,MT f th 1984-85 heerleadin squad participate in a fund-raising in a fund-raising carwash at Burger lIi?1r3ZenSSiuutheSeneca tin earn moniy for camp so their parents won't have to finance the entire project. Tracy Edingfield, sr., tries to get her thoughts together before she finishes getting her clothes and other items together packing for her summer trip to Germany. Tracy is the only student from South who participated in a student-exchange program through the school system. She went to Germany and stayed with a host family. Off-Campus 9 Shopping mall popular as spare-time hangout arties and dating took a great portion of a young person's time. While it was true that times had changed and the world seemed less pleasant than it did in earlier years, the problems seemed less important when the weekend rolled around. Being with friends or with one special person was very important to some and the weekend brought that sense of freedom that was unobtainable during the school week. Several choices were available. Some chose to go to parties while others selected an entertaining movie and others enjoyed a drag down Douglas or maybe going to some type of sporting event or game. While financing activities seemed to be more dif- ficult, people still found the extra dollars so they could. go out and have a good time. On campus some couples disagreed withthe adminis- trative policies on cuddling and smooching in the halls during school hours. Alternatives included going out for lunch and ducking around corners. Because of increased costs of gasoline, movies and other items necessary for going out, watching television at home became more popular, especially with the availability of severaf cable channels.The popcorn was cheaper, too. For those who were already of legal age, danc- ing at clubs was a popular way to spend an evening. Some of the clubs had regularly scheduled eve- nings for the under-18 crowd. fDavidMcKeel Sundi Frazier, soph., and Vaughn Grey, sr., had modeling jobs outside of regularjobsg Cricket Alley sponsored Sundi and Chess King, Vaughn. 10 Off-Campus Wasting some time at a popular hangout at Towne West, Kelly Corn, sr., wanders around to find some friends who might join him for a movie. New dance steps challenge Lanora Murphy, jr., and Wendy Prestridge, sr. at Nature Trails, a big party and dance place. Stereos furnished the music and the headlights from the cars went on to light up the dance area. ni f QIllQn ,gsvlf f d Gloria Godinez security specialist and Jesse Adams, Mondays were usually the days when weekend conflicts with people from too.. af an ' 1 1 I , ' , . other schools were settled, This time the opposing school went a little assistant Dflnclpal, and SOFTIS DOIICCVUGU Qei 'mo Semmg the Confhct- Gloria Godinez, security specialist, makes a quick trip from the main office to her office off the Attendance Center to check out some parking tickets. i 1 l 1 'Metal Mouth,' 'Tin Grin' worth suffering through In the early teen years, the possibility of getting braces lingered over many person's mouths or teeth. The wire and brackets were very pain- ful for three or four days after they were put on. When they were tight- ened, they hurt for the rest of the day. More and more older people were getting braces, too. When the braces were first seen by the owner's friends and peers, he was subjected to names by those who didn't have them- Metal Mouth, Brace Face, Tin Grin and of course, Railroad Tracks. Braces caused great difficulty for some ofthe many who wore them, Certain foods were not to be eaten, and of course, gum shouldn't be chewed. On an average, most braces were worn anywhere from two to three years. Most students who wore them had only one good thing to say about them. 'tAt least my teeth are straight at the eng Seniors Johnny Stroud and Brian Dody examine closely some obiect which resembles an orange but turns out to be a tenis ball used in the orange Off-Campus 1 1 Juniors Terri Dennis and Brenda Agan and sophomores Lisa Ftonna Stein enjoy the rays from the sun as they walk to the Staats and school. Crazy sunglasses with designs ranging from Lisa's with colore if Care after rims and rainbows on the shades to mirrors to juvenile types were worn Shirley Gabrielson, yearbook adviser, watches some of her st l Udef1iS and Seniors Jeff Bush and Alan Goodnight run into each other at the mairl waits for someone to deliver some last-minute copy for thefinal deadline. entrance and decide to make some cruisin' plans for the weekend l l George Moore, career lab specialist, and Randy Tobias, jr., exchange a few experiences after discuss some plans for a job. Moore contacted the!! have finished an hour students to participate in summer teen programs in addition to helping individuals find jobs suited to their skills. C0nf9f9l1C9 in the cafeteria. 1 2 Off-Campus 4 ,Q We Seniors Mike Gibb and Sam Bursch W ,W x I-2: 9 Q' ' 9 ' . MMM any 5 1 f Annika Wm V 7 'JV at 1 . Z Pep assemblies for the teams were held at the beginning of each seasong juniors Mike Havenar, Greg Boothe and Gret McHargue sit on the basketball court talking to friends before they are introduced as football players. 'Micke , , i q W it K .0 if if .15 meg L7 Susan Castleberry, sr., and Kendra Watson, sr., lead some of the children who are visiting the Home and Family Mark Shalloup, soph., chats with classes during the Halloween season. The leaders painted their faces and the kids dressed up in costumes. S0me friends during a fire drill. During passing periods, many students can be found on the bus ramps school grounds, some always took the chance and got caught by Gloria outside grabbing a quick cigarette. Although smoking is prohibited on Godinez, security specialist, who would assign three hours of conference. 7' MH, My Social issues affect lives, environment Our society was a throwaway society. We discarded everything from soda bottles to automobiles when their usefulness or novelty ended. Some parents even discarded their kids. Most kids who were on the streets had either run away from parents or guard- ians who abused them or they were throwaways whose parents kicked them out. Of the estimated two million prostitutes in the United States, 600,000 of them were 18 years old or younger. They came from every status and every state, from good and bad backgrounds, from large towns and small ones. Every year there seemed to be more. Statistics from the FBI showed that between 1967 and 1976, teenage girls entering prostitution jumped 242 percent. Drugs and alcohol con- tinued to be a problem with runaways. Suicide is never a pleas- ant subject, but perhaps the most tragic suicides are those of the adolescent age group, and the number in- creased as more and more young people decided that life was more than they wanted to face. Depression and suicide were two of the most massive health problems as well as being social prob- lems with American youth. For young people between the ages of 15 and 24, suicide was the second most common cause of death with only accident- related deaths coming before it. Male adolescents com- mitted suicide three times as often as females and ten times as many whites committed suicide as non- whites. Although these figures seem unreal, they were not the total picture. Most pro- fessionals said that the number of adolescent suicides was under-reported because of social and family considerations. Almost all child suicides were impulsive acts and not premeditated. The apparent cause was almost always trivial, something like poor grades in school or even something like a minor embarrassment at a party. Even more sad were the cases in which a child took Several cars in the school parking lot bear the tag of the South High Car Club. Members got together to be part of the St. Patrick's Day Parade. 14 Social Issues his own life to join an already dead loved one. For most, suicide seemed to be an escape, a way to get out of a situation which they did not understand or could not deal with. How could friends, parents or teachers see something like that coming in a young person? Studies showed that about two- thirds of the suicides had given off serious clues of distress or pain of some kind. Friends and adults could remember those clues when it was too late. Perhaps a contributing factor to the increase in teenage suicides was the young person's isolation from meaningful relation- ships so that he saw death as the only solution. Sometimes drugs were used as a means of helping to solve a problem. Other methods included counsel- ing and psychotherapy. While drugs helped some, others turned to drugs and abused them as a way to avoid facing reality. Alcoholism was the leading disease affecting Americans. More than nine million citizens were addicted to alcohol. ln Kansas alone there were 155,700 problem drinkers representing young children to senior citizens, its 1973 court decision rul- ing, women have a right to have an abortion for as long as the child lives in the womb. Pro-life groups tried to eliminate choice saying that abortion for any reason was wrong. Courts continued to uphold the rights of the mother to have an abortion Wichita had its share of anti-abortion marchers as they paraded before Wesley Medical Center protesting Wesley's policy of doing abortions. Child abuse continued to be a problem with many children being abused by their parents each year. One yet nearly 85 percent of these people never received help. Overall, alcohol was blamed for 68 percent of drownings, 25-37 percent of suicides, 26 percent of adult fire deaths, 40 percent of the divorce rate and nearly 33 percent of all reported child abuse cases. Kansas statistics im- proved, however. While more miles were driven, the number of motor vehicle fatalities dropped from 578 to 486. The improvement was attributed to better law enforcement, increased public awareness and com- pliance with new drinking and driving laws. Abortion continued to be one of the most emotional issues of politics and morality facing the nation. The political battle over abortion involved the role that Government should play in the decision by a woman to terminate her pregnancy. The Supreme Court clear- ly intended to forestall just this kind of confrontation by of the most common rea- sons for abuse was prob- ably that the parent simply had a bad day and the child was there when tempers flared. The Youth Crisis Center, a project of the Kansas Children's Service League, was a community-based crisis intervention and short-term counseling pro- gram directed toward the problems of youth and their families. lt was an alter- native to locked detention and Juvenile Court involvement. Tr.. .L ... fm 4 V X ':::.:'S.t':af.fff1'.fE.r If ::x::i'i7i53Ti'. , f W . ...... 119:-Y41'f '1Q1-HE'2S.??iM.?.:EEl'EE J- L-i2:::.:r.-2-v::J 1',S', .,'1'fm-Wi' .ZW AW- , eniors Jeff Means and Cary Awtrey pose to show how it is to get arrested. the parking lot to issue tickets for 'lembers ofthe Wichita Police Department are now allowed to come into and fines rnust be paid to the City 'R both parking and moving violations of Wichita instead of to the school. . ,X bnusqf iossip isa big social issue everywhere and the school is no exception. happening in the building and off campus as well. Two sophomores enjoy Vithout it, people would have a difficult time finding out what is a short visit before aclass begins and they have to be quiet forthe lecture Social Issues 15 Hogue, Staats named royalty enise Hogue and Brian Staats were honored as football Home- coming King and Queen. Attendants to the King and Queen were seniors Janine Darter, Derrick Crigler, Kim Stratton, Johnny Stroud, Lisa Goodrum Allred, Todd Barnes, Janell McCoy and Larry Nelson. Junior atten- dants were Mike Farmer, Shane Bayless, Annette Nelson, Kevin Walters, Terri Phillips and Brent Zettl. Because of a change in the policy affecting royalty, the King and Queen and the junior attendants were not eligible for any other royalty positions during the school year. During halftime Home- coming events at the game J aa'-2' gi.,-3'1 HV 3 yy , ,,,. against North, neither class floats nor homecom- ing Mustangs traditionally used were allowed on the track because of a new track having been put down not long before. Floats were judged on originality and creativity. Seniors took first place with the motto Bun over the Redskins. Juniors were second and sophomores placed third. Joining the homecoming royalty were 25 former Kings and Queens, includ- ing the 1982 King and Queen, Kevin Jordan and Joni Williams. Included in the activities were pregame perform- ances by the marching band, the Choralaires, who sang the Happy Birthday song to the school, and the pompon squad. A birthday cake to honor the school's twenty-fifth anniversary was provided by Mrs. Francis Owen. lt was displayed during the halftime activities. Spirit Week, observed by a great number of students, was designated to promote spirit for the school and for the homecoming game. Monday was hat day, Tues- day, punk day, Wednesday, western day, Thursday, gaudy day, and Friday, red- and-blue day. More than a hundred people attended Saturday's dance with the theme Total Eclipse of the Heart, a song by Bonnie Tyler. The cafeteria was decorated with pastel- colored streamers. Music was provided by Dance Unlimited. l 4 , After more and more people arrived at the Homecoming Dance, ff, Homecoming Royalty for 1983 were 1Front Bowl Terri Phillips, jr., Janell Johnny Stroud, sr-3 Laffy NSISOFL SI'-S HOml3C0mif1Q King Bfialn -SL-SETS, McCoy, sr.g Homecoming Queen Denise Hogue, sr., Janine Carter, sr., sr., Derrick Cngler, sr., Todd Barnes, isr., Shane Bayless, Arn, devlp Mike Farmer, ir., Annette Nelson, jr. tBack Flowl Brent Zettl, jr., Walters, jr. Not Shown: Kim Stratton, sr., and Lisa Goodrum re ,s. 16 Football Homecoming . fl. 1 fl-.,.m.5,gN., l n .,.',,. . an K vv X ff ww f 9 Q U? i2?e , www' aw, 3. V n fx, . A ,. I , b 7 ve , ?gQ j,,,,W1e4s1wMw f . 25 Tami ' M Hw PM , 9 M F 5 1 fx , ? Barnes, Carter reign over 'Time Spent with You' art of an Elton John song was used as the theme of the Winter Homecoming dance Feb. 11. Jeanine Carter, sr., was crowned Homecoming Queen at the Friday game. Karen Sutton, the 1983 Queen, performed the ceremony at halftime of the Heights game. The festive spirit was maintained even though Heights won the game. Senior attendants were Larry Nelson, Jamie Blubaugh, Johnny Stroud, Derrick Crigler, Sondra Barkley, Michelle Sullivan, Janell McCoy and Tracy Edingfield. Junior attendants were Darrin Bruhn, Greg Conner, Matt Greene, Dana Drum- mond, Pam Newlin and Lanora Murphy. Sophomore attendants were Brian Steele, John Hower, Jeff Seglem, Sundi Frazier, Jennifer Schountz and Robin Patton. SHAB sponsored the Saturday dance with the theme Time Spent with You, from the song I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues. Colors were dark blue and light blue with touches of silver. Todd Barnes, sr., was crowned King by Jimmy Gaston, who was filling in for Rob Guenther, the 1983 King. Rob was away at college and was unable to attend the dance. Music was provided by WBPTL tWe Bring Parties to Lifel, a group of local disc jockeys. The music was great, said Terri Peak, soph. I think everyone who went had 3 blast? fKellfFrazierJ Although not escorted by her King, Ftob Gunther, former Homecoming Queen Karen Sutton enjoys being accompanied by two future Titans. 18 Basketball Homecoming An excited Queen Janine Carter, sr., and her escort, Larry Nelson, sr., watch as the crowd cheers for the new Queen who was crowned by the 1983 Queen Trying some of his typical antics, Rodney The Cat Fritz, sr., tries some of his well-practiced Tony Monero moves imitating Monero's dance fever style from such movies as Saturday Night Fever and 'lStayin' AIive. w 4 fklf -, , f uf, , V V ,f :V , ,411 '- .df P' af f f Z X A 1 2 7 f ,X 6 24 EYYSQTT N In ' fwwf i Y 421 ' 3 ,Mi if ,AV of , ' f W2 l This was fun! 1 Starting school at 7 a.m. Open lunch After-school conferences Sitting in Jim Davenport's office GYDDWWQ Dragging Douglas Midnight at McDonald's Pogo's on Monday night Watson Park Saturday afternoon Westway Friday night Football games Big Cheese after basketball games Passing periods Junior-senior window Sleeping in study hall Parking tickets Snow days Roaming halls with a pass Graduation parties Prom night Homecoming dances Spirit Week When 3 o'cIock came y Food fights at Taco Tico . Juniors washing car windows on the breakfast Reading days in English classes Substitutes Assemblies United Way campaign events Picking up caps and gowns and class rings Finals - and getting out of them Snow cones falling down your shirt When our teams won gg And staying two extra weeks to finish this yearbook Wash't it fun when Sissi Pham, jr., got mobbed by students wanting to buy candy between classes so they would have a treat during classtime'7 Nasn't it fun on the last day of school when seniors Teresa Pray and Doyce Pontius had to go talk to Americanna vlagness to get an admit to class so conferences wouldn't be given and their report cards wouldn't be held? f Wasn't it fun when the senior class gave Jim Culbertson an award for cooking pancakes all morning? This was fun! Heat changes daily n many ways, weather had a great affect on the school year. The heat of summer took its toll first. The hottest temperature of 1983 occurred July 27 and Aug. 6 when the mercury rose to 106 degrees. Because this kind of weather did not subside when school opened, the Board of Education acti- vated the Heat Contigency Plan. Students came to school at 7 a.m. and left at 1:45. Lunch was shortened to 45 minutes, which added some tardies to sixth-hour classes, but for most students, it did not present that much of a problem. As summerturned to fall, people found it nice to be able to walk outside without breaking into a sweat. The nice weather did not last long because in a few weeks, winter was upon us. Cold days hit hard. Temperatures in the single digits and below zero were bitter. lt did not snow until right before Christmas. The most snow accumulated in a 24-hour period occurred Dec. 20 and 21 when it snowed 9.0 inches. During the last week of 1983 and the first week of 1984, the mercury began to rise and temperatures in the thirties seemed balmy. The warm weather caused it to rain. Then winter set in and it snowed. Eight inches of white blanket covered the Snow covers the ground around this fir tree and begins to collect on its branches to prove that winter has arrived and snow is taking over. ground. School buses did not arrive sometimes until 11 a.m. or noon. Temperatures began their upward trek once again and melted the snow. Springlike weather brought out people to play frisbee and tennis to relieve the anxieties of cabin fever. A cold front moved in and dumped more inches of snow on Wichita. Then, a warm front moved in and melted it the next day. Then it began to rain again. Cold and warm days alternated for the rest of February. The coldest days of the school year occurred on Christmas Eve, Dec. 30, and Jan. 19 when the temperature dropped to ten degrees below zero. Finally, from the begin- ning to the middle of March, the weather was steady. It was nice and warm. Grass began to grow, trees began to bud. It was spring, leading to summer. That's what people thought. It rained. And rained. And rained. The most precipita- tion occurred March 23, when Wichita received 2.13 inches of rain. Then, it rained some more. Athletic contests were schedule postponed and cancelled. Rivers flooded. After a thundershower, it rained. Sunday, April 29, just after it had finished raining, of course, tornado sirens went off. Several funnel clouds passed over the city. Although none touched the ground, wind damage was reported. The funnels were caused by a frontal system moving in and a jet stream in the upper atmosphere, said Jim O'Donnell, meteorologist at KAKE-TV, Channel 10. Warm air from the southwest and moisture from the southeast helped. lt was the first time a tornado warning sounded so early in the day on a Sunday. Many churches did not have evacuation plans and made hurried decisions about where to send the members of the congrega- tions for safety. Many plans were made soon after and churchgoers were informed about the safest areas of their buildings. Then it rained some more, mostly on weekends. A popular joke that went around was What do you get after two days of rain in Kansas? Monday. How's that for dry humor?p0f,-fwa-ver, With work to be done after the school year is finished, Susan King, Tami Frost and Dana Drummond, all juniors, take a break for conversation. 22 Weathef 'MJ B E - AZ ,pw1-me:-54-ff-22592-1-f-ff . .. . The hot summer months causl many people to head for the loca Q Z 4 5 1 Scott Overacre relaxes thi teachers' self-imposed dress code F 3,255 Y W ,agus ,L- QV, ?M ,A tr my B ef e .vw ,Zn 4: A '-we swimming pool to cool off and get lim McGrath, sr., and Flandy Tobias, jr., brave the cold as they walk through blowing snow and balance on a little refreshing exercise as well. the patches of ice in the parking lot as they try to hurry to make it to first hour without a tardy conference ll::::g..,, 'Q X I Q . L l.. 1, O 5 . A 3' - 'Kit f W? V ,Q eh 4 is - Q' Y ' l . U' f' 3 hi in Mt M A 1 0 N5' N? ta, , M ,e ,,, K my W inow blankets the bushes by the flagpole as workers try to clearthe snow Rain Causeq by the SU'j'S Wafmih h6lDS higher temperatures melt the last rom the Sidewalk before people begin to arrive to starr the day' of the snow in the parking lot but the runoff is slow and allows ice to form Weather Tests affect scholars during entire year uring the school year and even during the summer, students were subjected to testing whether the tests were those regularly scheduled by teachers or the extra ones designed to aid indi- viduals in achieving future educational goals. From as early in the school year as Oct. 18, 1983, to as late as June 9, 1984, students were able to pay the test fees and take one of several tests as they began their quest for scholarships and financial aid, college credits or even more impressive rankings on their transcripts. Some of the tests were the PSATINMSQT QPrelimi- nary Scholastic Aptitude Test!National Merit Scholar- ship Qualifying Testj, which was administered Oct. 18, 1983, for a small fee of S5. Both juniors and sopho- mores were eligible for this test with the sophomores being allowed to take it as a kind of practice to prepare themselves for the same test as juniors at which time their scores would be official. Sophomores were re- quired to take TAP jTest of Achievement and Profi- ciencyl the first day of the school year when the juniors and seniors had not yet arrived. Their scores were compared to others on a national level. A major pur- pose of the testing was to determine where sopho- mores had weaknesses and help correct them. Seniors were encouraged to take the ACT jAmerican College Testj which was offered many times during the year. It was even administered June 9, 1984, for late seniors and early juniors. Results of the test were sent to colleges for COD- Considering her choices on a geometry problem, Michelle Harold, jr., tries to complete the mathematics section of the PSAT being given to juniors. 24 Testing sideration of the applicant as a scholarship candidate and were entered on official records. The earlier the test was taken and the higher the scores, the better the chances for scholarship aid. Ryan Rimel was the school's only National Merit Semi-Finalist as a result of the PSAT Those who scored well on the ACT were named State Scholars. They were Michael Burden, Deborah Carr, Eric Cold- water, John Duncan, Tracy Edingfield, James Mulkey, Bonnie Pinkerton, Ryan Rimel, Patrick Weinberg and Steve Worm. Some Advanced Place- ment tests were available for those students who had taken Advanced Placement classes andlor who were willing to risk losing an examination fee of as much as 346. Depending on the subject and the test, the stu- dent could earn college credit with the amount being determined by the score. Ratings were between one and five with a student receiving a fiv receiving up to five hours o college credit. Advance Placement tests were give in the areas of calculus United States History English and Chemistry. For those students wh were not interested in pur suing college careers-an even some who were-th armed forces offered th ASVAB jArmed Service Vocational Aptitude Bat teryj, an instrument whici was required of those wh wished to have careers is one of the branches ol military service. Results ol the test would help direcl them into the proper choices of occupational training when they were actively enlisted. Although Kansas col- leges and universities whicl' were state supported were required to admit any graduate of an accredite Kansas high school, privat schools and out-of-stat institutions were not an could require the tests fo admission- Deeanne Chamberlai i 1 2 5 2 2 For the price of 34, juniors who wish to do so may participate in the scholarship competition sponsored by PSATINMSQT by taking the t 3 Q ,,:f , , 9 4 g W ,,, -11-j -flung, 'K Q I 2 Q ffzf'S',,V 4 Gerald Morrison, counselor coor- dinator, looks over the list of PSATINMSQT scores trying to find the outstanding ones so he can actively pursue scholarship aid. At work on the PSAT, juniors Danny Meyer, Diana Plotner and Julie Stirn keep an eye on the time allowed so they don't spend too much time on any one problem so they can complete the test and avoid making errors. .ww 'Q 4+ I V ' .fxmbf 1' ' 4 i'L'.7.: 1 ,W ,N ' Asking her teacher about a problem, Diane Conrad, sr., tries to do her Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test.They were excusedfromtheirfirst b t h M t . h f d -th tt- - t H - K three classes of the school da to take the test fo th m tition. es Onpetest' OS Semorsnw en ace WI- ge -mg-In ooo eg-e'-plc Y ' e CO pe up on their grades and improve their study habits so it will be less difficult. Testing Fundraising groups need undraising was a never-ending activity for clubs and groups because there was never enough money for the proj- ects and scholarships they had in mind. Dr. Betty Dillon asked for a dollar from each graduate to fund a Silver Anniversary scholarship and to be able to award at least one each year from the interest. The project was mildly successful. Most organized groups were scheduled on the master calendar for at least one week of selling. The most popular item sold was candy in different forms. Some groups also sold the usual candles, school spirit items and ethnic items. The attendance office, cheerleaders and jour- nalists were selling candy and suckers most of the time as a continuous proj- ect to make money to meet expenses. The attendance office was able to buy some much needed equipment and cheerleaders had some financial help for camp. never ends, project funds Money earned by the jour- nalists went for summer workshops, a new enlarger for the darkroom and color in the yearbook as well as paying some expenses incurred for the state contest. Even during the last -weeks of school the pep squads, pom pon and cheerleading, were trying to sell brush and comb sets to help pay for camp. Musicians were able to buy some new music and pay some of their travel expenses with their fund- raising projects. Dee Gard, assistant prin- cipal, was in charge of a master calendar so groups could schedule their activities, including fund- raising, and he tried to keep groups from selling the same items. After the tax problems of the year before, the new bookkeeper was especially careful to deduct from the proceeds and send to the state the required 3 percent sales tax. fDenise Hoguel A portable sign on Seneca advertised the garage sale conducted by the cheerleaders as one of their major money-raising activities for camp fees. ak Robin Patton- S0Ph-- and he' partner try to com' in first in the Damon Junior Terri Phillips, varsity cheerleader, works away at washing a car race. Both partners were required to stay in the same fool pattern. to raise moneyforcheerjeading Camp Coming up in a couple of weeKS- 26 Fundraising l gg? Students enjoyed watching their classmates compete against each other in the Clash of the Titans, an assembly which pitted the seniors, juniors and sophomores against each other in crazy races and competitions. WM. WWMM W Jennifer Dillmore, soph., holds a sign advertising a car wash cheer leaders are doing at Burger King Aviv IUNOVS GVGQ MCHHVQUG and Pam Newlin YYY T0 GXCUHNQB an Ofange ffom Carmen Withers takes money at the gigantic garage sale the CNGSFISHQGYS 19054 YO neck in the 093099 D355 Qame in 'ING Ufliied WHY SSSSVUDIY- are sponsoring inthe area ofthe stadium intheirfundraislng campaign Fundraising 27 Adolescents need jobs to fund leisure activities ork, work, work! That's all we ever seemed to do. In the days of fast food, fast cars and expensive clothes, we often forgot that the money it took to support these trends and interests was made available by working. Because of the changing economy, people who wanted to go places with their friends could not always expect their parents to hand over enough money in the form of allowances. Many turned to part-time jobs as a means of partial support. Working became a prob- lem for some because of the increased amount of schoolwork brought on by controversies about the ever-decreasing quality of education. Some choices had to be made, and often the choice was to make money by working. Averaging anywhere from ten to forty hours a week, many sacrificed weekday and Saturday nights for the Vaughn Grey, sr., makes pep- peroni sandwiches at Sub n' Stuff. 28 Money sake of financing the free time they did have. Minimum wage remained at 33.35 per hour so the average paycheck of a stu- dent employee working 20 hours a week was around 3560. Some people worked in work-experience programs through the school. Teachers involved in such programs were George Moore, the occupational specialistg Darvin Wilson and Pat Feltner, Coopera- tive Occupational Training, Lynn King, Distributive Education Clubs of America QDECAJQ and Jean Brown, office education. Places to work varied from restaurants, grocery stores and bookstores to all kinds of construction and office jobs. Junior Van Hoa worked in a Vietnamese grocery store. Working was definitely part of the lives of most people, whether it was now or preparing for later. ,V W McDonald's, a favorite hangout for Friday nights, is also one of the several fast-food chains where students such as Traci Peak, jr., work. Working at Town Crier in the Westway Mall, Lynette Quist, sr., usually finds some free time to -read for pleasure. Sometimes working can be a real bore, but when you need the money, it's a necessity, said Qurst Awww lf ,.,..-1 it Aaron Wolfenberger, sr., takes a break from the monotonous job of vacuuming the interior ofa car. Aaron works at the Amoco station, which offers a number of services on automobiles for its full-service customers. X Many employers require their employees to wear uniforms while they are on duty. Burger King, which employs Debbie Moyer, sr., is one of those. llllf Grocery stores are popular places for guys to work during the school year and Kevin Cole. jr.. trims lettuce for the produce case. Jeff Mendenhall, jr., sacks groceries at Bleiers IGA. Many students hold part-time jobs during the school year to help cover school expenses. Money New fashions repeat old as argyles, colors return rgyle sweaters, vests, penny loafers, turtle- necks, baggy jeans, thin leather ties and ankle- length jeans were all a part of the new fashions putting in appearances during the year. Although some styles, such as shorts of any kind, could not be worn to school, people still tried to keep abreast of current trends. New Wave was consid- ered to be a bright color style. The term was applied to those people who had short layered haircuts or haircuts called The Peel, meaning that they hac hardly any hair at all. Bright colors were in, no doubt about it. Purple and orange were common col- ors, and so were gray and pink. Anyone who owned a gray sweatshirt was in style. Gray items were worn with any other colors with a matching bandana around the neck to complete the scheme. 'tPunkers was the name given to those people who used the new wave styles. Punk-out colors, however, were black and white only. Fashions changed almost daily. Some people wore tee-shirts and faded jeans while others chose western or punk looks. Along with these fashions were also the common routine gar- ments consisting of letter jackets, oxford shirts, sweaters and assorted preppy styles. Jam boxes or portable stereos were also seen around the school. During lunchtime in the student lounge, many students gathered together to dance, socialize and munch on candy bars and other snacks from the vending machines. Car owners continued to set fads. One of the latest was hanging over-sized dice in the back window. 30 Trends Displaying stuffed animals on the dashboard was another way to express individuality. Garfield in any form and in any place was appropriate. Some people started collections and tried to gather up as many different forms of. the lovable cat as possible. One of the best known col- lectors around the building was Scott Overacre, head of the Science Department. f fLetoma Grlsbyj 'l':' ,,,. . Y . if ff ,,f , A 1, , 2 Q5 Ay! f 1 Qc ig of ,f,,,,f,,,,QW af f 4 4 M, I fa mn I df fawfffw ww WW M tqoefbm fwm 'N' ' I gm M We iowvoofx Laaomwrr we ,Q FOR Vx x,q,.,MWI! rm . lr ,Z ,V W6 ,f .V ,f ,Nw 5' 1- .5 V-FN 4' , F' 1 'I . fwymt 9,-vt. . .mx 1' 7:1 , f w f u ' , A . , it , ,J 2 3, . gf:-,, ' ' ' 'HST' 7 L Darla Baker, soph., wears rainbow Mmm colors with the new fad of ankle- .,, . .,,,,,. .Macau-D length pants and black pumps. Letonia Grisby, soph., wears a color ful jumpsuit and white go-go boots unris Ogden, sr., Vaughn Gray, sr., Sundi Frazier, soph., Norman Kwong, soph., uma IVICAGHYTTS, jr., ano una Steele, soph., wear some of the latest fashions from Towne West Square to pose for a special spread in Th Torch. Vests, skinny ties, sweaters around the shoulders, dress jackets and hats are all part of the new scheme ,,,.,, i Mik Ho ue so h. standsa ainst the wall ver much Warm weather brings out happy faces from Lisa Eaton neva piiiiiips, soph., Wears the 9 Q . D , Q Y i into the style of things with penny loafers, jeans and jr., and Antonio Jones, jr., who have it all together in their Siyiish afgyie sweater and vest Wa colorful matching sweater, all part ofthe preppy look. handbags, typical of those seen during all seasons. with a Coioifui maiching Shirt, Jerry Sanders, soph., plays the I pool dude wearing his sunglasses Daring ahY0h9 to look him in the eye, jiviih Swings down the Sides. Brent Harding peers through shades. - it ? Grier Crabtree, soph., and Jeff Baird, jr., wear some or the latest fashions Kim W00d.ir-1 i'h0d6iS Q Pih-Stripe mihi'CifeSS with white Ioafers to com- with a sleeveless tee-shirt worn with a bandanna tied jauntily around the neck. Pieie hef OUif'i HS She l0lhS The large QYOUP W6afihQ Cif9SS9S to School. Trends Transportation expenses plague drivers utomobiles were a very important part of any teenager's life, but they were also a very expensive part. If a person didn't own his own car, he could always catch a ride with a friend in exchange for a little gas money. Gas was not the only expenseg there were insurance payments, repairs, and, of course, those dreaded tickets for speeding or parking. A joint agreement between the Board of Education and the City of Wichita determined that city ordinances pertaining to all traffic and parking regulations on city streets applied to all roads, streets and driveways on the grounds of all Wichita public schools. Some offenders were surprised when they earned their first parking learned that they had to take care of them in the City Building. Ticket prices for school violations were S3 for a parking ticket, 53 for park- ing without an official sticker and S5 to S10 for reckless driving. These tickets were considerably less than city traffic tickets. Anyone who failed to pay a ticket found his name on the obligation list and was unable to receive a grade card until the obligation was taken care of. Some even suffered a day or so of suspension until the tickets were paid. Another car expense was tags. Personalized license tags gained in popularity with nicknames, kind of car or a clever saying being printed to the owner's specifications. Anyone could have one by paying an additional S25 for the almost anything not obscene or libelous could be printed as long as it did not exceed seven letters. One reason I want a personalized tag is so everyone can tell that it is my car when they see it, said Alyne Lank, jr. While automobiles were the most popular form of transportation, a few peo- ple found alternatives such as motorcycles, mopeds, bicycles and walking. While these were less expensive forms of trans- portation, automobiles were usually favored because of comfort. I rode a moped to school because it was fun and also because l didn't have a car to drive to school, said Stephanie Smith, soph. People also spent a good deal of money on customiz- ing their cars. Paint jobs, new wheels and wheel new stereo-it all added up to big bucks. Anyone who wanted to make a car look nice but who couIdn't afford a new paint job and all the trimmings could buy new seat covers or hang something special from the rear view mirror. Statistics showed that operating a car continued to get more expensive with the average being about 80 cents a mile being spent for the privilege of having a Car' fMike Hoguej , 1 W' WWW. 2, .- 4 V M.....r ,W and speeding tickets issued by policemen and standard state tag and covers, a fixed up interior, a A 1966 LeMans .belonging to James Brinlee, sr., waits to be used at lunchtime. Just as the license plate Bailout proclaims, both car and driver will head for the parking lot exit immediately after the noon bell rings. 32 Transportation four personalized tags are vehicles owned by Tami Palmer Derrick Wood, soph., Johr e, sr., and Todd Nickle, si 'Nunn' in W -:,. iocializing with friends in the parking lot for long periods of time is a ormal activity in order to put off the walk back to sixth-hour classes was ,g T I , f'- 55, and Juis Chunk Stevenson administers a dreaded ticket to Pam Newlin f attaching it to her Mustang. Every Monday names were posted on the ifice window indicating who owed money for parking in the staff area. W after lunch. Flick May, sr., laughs at a joke told to him by one of his friends after returning from one of the fast-food restaurants and lunch. While he examines the engine of the Honda motorcycle belonging to Cary Awtrey, sr., Jeff Means, sr., and the bike owner decide to return to school after the lunch hour. Several students use motorbikes for school transportation. Transportation 'Good luck, for we are the graduatesl' t has been said that the senior year is the final rung on the ladder of basic education. From here they were able to catch a glimpse of life after high school. After-graduation plans were difficult for some to make. Some elected to go into one of the military ser- vicesg others made college plans while others got mar- ried and started families. Tony Swortwood's defini- tion of a senior was What I wanted to be last year, what l am this year, and what l will be next year. Bonnie Pinkerton describ- ed her view as The final year when you get to go and leave this place behind. Yeah! They're like the com- mander of the army, the leaders of the school, said Richard Wyatt about the seniors. The end of a long journey'l was how Kim Biggs defined it. Garrol Becker, the senior counselor said, A senior is someone you can pick out in the hall because of their mature behavior. They try to get out of all the hard classes they can and always pant pass cards for sixth and seventh hours. lt's the last year of school when you get out and lose touch with your friends. To those who aren't going to college, it's a beginning ofa life of work, fun, fun, fun, said Joe DeFalco. No matter what we called it, one problem permeated the school during the last few weeks-senioritis. lt could best be described as that time when seniors felt the urge to split or leave classes. They thought their grades were good enough so they could afford to leave and mess around. A few found that they did not get diplomas because they were wrong about the status of their grades. Take a look at us. We are an independent people. We set goals for ourselves and many of those goals were achieved. Most of us have done well. Of course we will miss high school. We made many friends and shared memories with them. We'll miss each other because we have shared so much, you and l. We had great times- bad ones, too. Fortunately there were people there to share the laughter and the tears. None of us could have made it alone. If we remember nothing else about this year, we will remember the people. I Together we made it to one of the most important days of our lives. We can do anything we want to and succeed at anything we try. We need only opportunity. If our paths do not cross again, we will not have been friends in vain, for we learn- ed many things from each other-how to share, how to experience, how to enjoy, but, most of all, how to care. So go, friend. Hold your head high and take the few steps across this platform. ln doing so you do not leave behind what you've done. You only make the needed space for doing more. And know this, too. Wherever we may be led and whatever we are called to do, you will always be with me in memory. Now go, and good luck, for we are the graduates. CCassie Phillipsl Seniors Jolene Fiser, Brenna Welch and Flobyn Soerries show off three different kinds of shades. Sunglasses with neck bands became popular as the year progressed and the sun finally came out to cast its light. Ordering her cap and gown makes With Brad Booton as their leader, the Class of 1984 gets in line for the senior group picture. For some seniors ,lanell genoll, Sf., finally realize that such as Julie Burkart and Sheila Darnell, it was a big joke, but others cooperated in order to get the group ready. her lllgll School days are nearly Over, 34 Senior Year if Senior boys' vice-president, Larry Nelson, and president, Janell McCoy, present gifts to faculty members and parents who have helped seniors. Presenting an appreciation gift to Jim Culbertson at the senior breakfast May 25, Janell McCoy, class president, and the rest of the seniors applaud. Z 5 3 -ef' 4:71 ilu .,' ,J ,gs-. I Deciding if he wants to eat breakfast or not, Vaughn Gray stops to talk to Chris Ogden and Lawrence Pete before going to get his own food. Pete went back for seconds at least four times as he tried to show appreciation. 2 l f 4 if 2 I 5 r F f Seniors Duane Riley, Corey Phipps, Aaron Fagan and Rodney Fritz wait in the breakfast line in the cafeteria and talk to Mark Lowery to pass time. Senior Year Probably the biggest event of the senior year is graduation. Graduates Cliff Brown, Beth Albers and Janell Jiffl DSVGFIPOFL associate Dfif1CfD3l, McCoy show their pride as they display their new diplomas to anyone who will look their way to share their joy. FGCIGVGS an award ff0m The Sefllofs- Food, glorious food! Seniors chow down on the breakfast served to them Daf1Cak9S and Sausage before takiflQ the fifst bite- About 0 le'thifd Of the Jy some of the faculty. Marcia Gibb and Amy Hellman examine their ,seniors showed up for the special treat in the cafeteria before practice. 36 Senior Year gi? J M V - gfxvft Wa- -A hich way now? Which way do we turn? Where are we going? We are beginning to know which directions our lives might take and to assume some control of them. This way now! Many decisions have been made so far in our livesg some were made for us, and we made others ourselves. We continue to wonder if we're going in the right direction. By now we know right from wrong, but we still wonder if the correct decisions are being made for us or by us. How many chances will we take? Should we or shouldn't we? Will we do our own thing or will we follow society's directions? Although these memories will never really vanish through the years, new memories will appear to take the places of some of these. A yearbook helps jog the old mind and bring back old memories. Goals have been set for each of us, some for us and some by us. Have we accomplished these goals? Each of us must accept responsibility for our own actions with our rewards depending on the contribu- tions we made. We must find our own gifts and follow our own goals. This way now! How do we want to spend our lives? We can't escape, we must adapt. The key to success, to mental and physical health, is adaptability. Under pressure, many of us grew depressed, lost our incentive and excitement about life. Winners took the talent or potential with which they were born and used it fully toward the purpose that made them feel worthwhile. Losers let life happen to themg winners made it happen. We made it happen. This way now! fAm GeU'Qe' , , ,, , A i A77 , . 4 ye, I - f f .. . Q. A ' I Q 'A' - aallf- aff-. VV ?1,.,,k: .M N ,N I 4 M .i la fa 1 , ' 1,11 .. , P ,-.U On the banks of the Belle Aire River is a gazebo-type bridge whicl provides a peaceful setting so people can stop and relax or have lunch Keeping its constant vigil where the two rivers meet, Blackbear Bosln's Keeper of the Plains honors the Native Americans who lived in Wichita. P324-F we McArthur's Point has small fishing areas where wouldibe fishermen can catch live bait before going out on the lake to fish from a boatl it Loading docks for the kayak races scheduled frequently on weekend! as on the Arkansas Fliver are visible under the Lincoln Street Bridge The top of Century 2 was repainted in a medium blue a couple ofyears . 1 ,ig lg V ago so that air traffic could more easily see the top of the building. How We Worked w fl ls, w .l A . rn To .4451 , Q' mi? Q.. A .jus 2'-:, . ' E ' 2' .f .I JV, gg- 's ' I , :f, 5.3 '......-, , , , -...nc-, 3.,.,N.- . --1 4 ' I.'.'4'-f ,1 1 - ' .- :: -' ,f ring, . ,-' 4, ' li' L, - I , 1,- J' .. -. ..f,. . I+- A ...U-. h - :. '. - ' A W' II. -1 ' 2 , - .- ' Q .,g,g : ' 1ji:j1'jv4:j Q: 1 1 ,f 'j I J -1 3 -1-U, i1w'..?,:. ,,5:j'1:',i' I ,,g-, . . ffisffw Is wp- X R I .,, ff' ...- N. , ..-J.. 1. s - si P'hux.,. -......... . V - sk. ..q:......-..-WH Q 1 ,,.4,.. 41' 5 ,yfu , ve-'?n, 'Qo 'mf' ,j s ' .8 5 as 0 E f J! K-0- 36 How Coach Bill Oswalt watches his football players do their exercise drills as part of the warmups assigned before actual practice can finally begin. -Xt ftllltl C W V, Ak.,V-:r ' Bge E .,M,.. t .luz i : irt f lfff Av V V Fiddling around with a computer located in the English office, a student is baffled while he tries to decide what he has done to the machine. Don Owens, sr., takes a breakdown on one of the benches by the gym before he returns to his scheduled session of physical education class. ffl Tracy Edingfield, sr., and Beth Albers, sr., stand by Garrol Becker tMr. Cooll, senior counselor, for alittle chat. The class which raised the most money for United Way honored its counselor by having him sit on a large block of ice during the time of the entire competitive assembly. While Julie Burkhart gets the right idea and puts some shades on for senior class pictures, Jeanette Lafoe, Jolene Fiser and Brenna Welch experience the feeling of falling off the bleachers and get ready for it. Dr. W. L. McClanahan, principal, stands near the switchboard while he considers what to say in a special announcement which he must make. Musicians get superior ratings G L his has been my most successful yeah rating wise, as a whole, said Steve Peter, vocal music director. But it has been an emotional roller coaster attitudally in the group, he added. Peter fin- ished his third year working with the music department. The 'Laire barbershop quartet was continued with John Vinroe, sr., Jeff Neff, jr., Richard Wyatt, sr., and Cory Rainwater, jr., as its members. 1 Another barbershop quar- tet, Barbershop 2, was 1 formed. Wade Johnson, lsoph., Chris Carpenter, jr., Danny Meyer, jr., and Danny Davis, soph., particpated in that group. Both quartets participated in Young Men in Harmony, a contest for barbershop quartets in Emporia, in February. The 'Laire quartet singers received scholar- ships for their performance there. They also earned a 1 rating at Regional contests. A beautyshop quartet was newly formed with Rhonda l Sherell Howard, jr., an alto member of the Choralaires, sings a solo at the spring vocal contest concert. Jones Beiler, sr., Denise Hogue, sr., Michelle Mobley, jr., and Sherell Howard, jr., as its members. Thirty-five choir members were selected for the first All- City Choir for High School Students which was presented in a concert at East in February. Concert Choir improved from past years at contest by receiving three straight 1 ratings. Senior convocation was the last performance for this group. We were the only school asked to sing at convocation, which is definitely a feather in the cap of our music department, said Peter. We were all very honored. Accompanying the Choir on the piano was Gene Tauer, a senior at Friends University. Tauer was with the choir for the first three quarters of the year. Choralaires performed at many community and school programs, including churches, Mayberry, Jardine and Truesdell junior high schools and at Kelly Elementary School. More than fifteen students earned vocal music letters. A total of 1,000 points was required to earn a letter. Peter said, There is a lot more sensitive musicianship in this group compared to last year. I think that's the reason for the increase in lettermenf' Tryouts for Kansas Music Educators Association District 6 Choir resulted in six students from South being selected. Those chosen were Julie Stirn, jr., Denise Hogue, sr., Susan Reimer, sr., Jeff Neff, jr., Jane Stone, soph., and Cory Rain- water, jr. Hogue and Neff were the only ones out of those six to go on to State Choir at Century ll. State contest at Emporia resulted in superior 1 ratings for the Choralaires, Men's Ensemble, Sophomore Singers and soloists Julie Stirn, jr., and John Vinroe, sr. l am very pleased with the overall year, said Peter. lt was the most satisfying year musically l've ever had. KDEHISS Hogue! l Steve Peter, vocal music director, explains some of the techniques he wants the Concert Choir to use while singing in the regional contest. Choralaires Musettes 119603 Seated: Sherri Parks, Michelle Mobley, Sherell Howard, Lisa Florez, Vontress Mitchell, Brian Goodwin, Julie Stirn, Cindy Giger, Susan Reimer, Pattie Robillard. Standing:'Rich Wyatt, Mark Rausch, Rhonda Jones Bieler, Melvin Stanley, Duane Riley, Denise Hogue, John Vinroe, Cory Rainwater, Diana Plotner, Danny Meyer, Skeet Starkey. Front Row: Judy Strohm, Fred Denny, Judy Alexander, Stewart Hales. Second Row: Veva Davis, Larry Dearing, Gail Powell, Mike Rache, Judy James, James P. Brown. Third Row: Terry Vreeland, Marilyn Bassett, David Childs, Margaret Harris, John Atkisson, Evelyn Power. Back Row: Jeanette Dill, Rex Hughes, Karen Schardt, Jim H. Mitchell, Sharon Shea, Joyce Stahl. Called the Musettes, the madrigals lChoralairesj were directed by Crista Fisher. Vocal Music ,, f, f Q 's v , am V, , :Mi gi A A Wi 11 i?f '?zf 55? af' L. 3 X, ,V ,W rf , f W wg 7 4 X NJN ' . ,. ,W .. .. , Ng? ' -, X . 35 ,i,' MQ ,E v 5 YN .Q F gawk 'ii ,ggi 1 figs 1 f it ,,,, 1 ,,, , , W 1 1 R w I . + ,Lf yy nw nw ,, -15.521 l Ki 5- , AH 1 WW L Mi, 'Z' 7 my fa -W. 1 .uf-an 1 I f ax f ' iwizff J auf - , aw X 522 Q 'Wx n spite of a drop in overall student enrollment, the instrumental music area maintained a strong schedule of classes, sup- porting three main musical subjects including orches- tra, concert band and jazz band. The marching band per- formed at home football games and a few were named to the pep band to carry on the spirit-raising efforts at basketball games and pep rallies. Dennis McGettrick, direc- tor of the instrumental groups, said that much rap- port flowed between the band and the student body. Band members assisted cheerleaders by playing their drums and adding other kinds of accompaniment. When South scored a touchdown, for example, the band would play the Debbie Carr, sr., puts her viola back in its case after she has finished her part of regional competition. 40 Instrumental Music Instrumental groups help spirit leaders fight song or Mine Eyes Have Seen the Glory while the cheerleaders did a short dance sequence. Even the audience sometimes par- ticipated in the bursts of spirit activity. Students volunteered to be part of the spirit-type bands to receive extra credit from their classes. At the Flegional Music Festival March 17, McGet- trick said his group did quite well. Ratings ranged from one to four with lower numbers being assigned to the best performances. Those instrumentalists who earned top or one ratings were Samantha Grimm, soh., clarinet, James Pracht, sr., clarinet, Tehra Thibodeau, jr., flute, Lynette Brown, soph., flute, Susan Holbrook, jr., flute, Deobrah Carr, sr., viola, Chris Drees, jr., viola, and Robert Schroeder, soph., tuba. Groups which earned top ratings were the string ensemble, clarinet quartet QSinclair Hackett, jr., Pracht,, Grimm, and Linda Davis, jr.j and woodwind trio fHackett, Holbrook, Mike Farmer, jr.j. Two ratings were re- ceived by Cliff Brown, sr., trumpet, and the flute quartet fLynette Brown, soph., Holbrook, Cindy Burroughs, soph, and Thibodeauj. The woodwind ensemble lPracht, Farmer, Renee Kinder, soph., Sherri McGettrick, jr., and Lynette Brownj also earned a two rating. Although previous experi- ence was required in order to enroll in the classes, McGettrick said he hoped that this did not stop those who thought they lacked such experience from enrolling. Anyone who real- ly wanted to participate in a high school band could do so by having an evaluation made of his musical skillf even though he had not hal prior experience. Groups were allowed 4 wide variety of activities Included were the State Fai at Hutchinson and marcl' ing in the parade, tht String Fling workshop a Bethany College in Linds borg, a clinic at Wichita High School Northwest ani a jazz exhibition at tht Lions' Club. Like many other groups members needed to earl money to pay for trips ant activities. Candy and candlt sales helped pay tht expenses. Even though the budge provided for a few nev instruments and a littll music, McGettrick said tha the department was stil short a few needed instru ments which he hoped to bl able to obtain in the nea future. lDeeanne Chamberlain and Alyne Lan . qgvfsftwfft e M , e ,vi rv we , , ax' , , , , xy Q , W. W , we f ,l like is T iff, 'ff 521 W Q K W-,H iuffwfims' iii tzifgfhggfg 9 ,iii E51 if ,, ' During the half-time show at a home football game in Carpenter Memorial Stadium, the marching band an the cheerleaders finish a musical formation sequence which they had worked out together to please the crow: Orchestra Front Row: Bill Hetrick, Mindy Moyer, Kathy Beard, Pat Schroth, Shelley Ford, Chevette Bailey, Chris Drees, Deborah Cai Second Row: Eric Stone, Mary Taylor, Kendra Ogdon, Michelle Martin, Samantha Grimm, James Pracht, Sinclair Hackett, Cy thia Burroughs, Susan Holbrook, Tehra Thibodeau, Maria Bos, Tracie Carr. Back Row: Mark Guizlo, Calvin Fomby, Derek Woo Virgil Miller, Linda Davis, Sherri McGettrick, Renee Kinder, Pat Weinberg, Dennis McGettrick, director, Laura Hay James Pracht, sr., head drum major, and Mike Farmer, jr., assistant drum Listening to a recording of the music which he Wm play on his trumpeh major, take a formal salute position. They are responsible for leading and Cliff Brown, sr., prepares for the regional competition at Buhler. directing the band during its marching formations and appearances. if Concert Band Front Row: Sinclair Hackett, James Pracht, Samantha Grimm, Shelley Ford, Mike Farmer, Cindy Burroughs, Susan Holbrook, Lynette Brown. Second Row: Linda Davis, Mitzi Bales, Cheryl Coonrod, Sherry Schmidt, Kris Mattingly, Jane Barker, Virgil Miller, Sonia Griebel, Renee Kinder, Stephanie Herheim. Third Row: Clifton Brown, Rick Ellington, Mike Lucas, During half-time at a football game, Sherri McGettrick, Brenda Coble, Gerald Hall, Ernest Anderson, John Anderson, Marvin Gunter, Pat Weinberg, Robert Schroeder, Mike Farmer, jr., leads the march- Ron Davenport. Back Row: Jeff Owsley, Ken Fomby, James Davis, Mark Guizlo, and Dennis McGettrick, band director. lFlQ band in a spirited number. With the rest of the band, seniors JH22 Band I I I I I I I James Davis and Jeff Owsley Front Row: Robbie Loudermilk, Virgil Miller, Ftene Walter, Linda Davis, Greg Newhouse. Back Row: Stacey march along Douglas during the Long, James Pracht, Fioy Britton, guest conductor from Truesdell Junior High School, Ken Fomby, Dennis Oktoberfest parade and feStiVmeSI McGettrick, director, Mike Lucas, Derek Wood, Pat Weinberg, John Anderson, Greg Fox, Bill Hetrick. instrumental Music Musicians in the pep band rise in an effort to get the audience at a home While Oihefe efel-'nd hef fry to Fel-HX, Tehfa Thibodeau, if-, Dfaefieee he' football game into a more spirited mood with a version of the theme song. flute S010 One mefe time befefe She will Pfeeem if for the actual iUdQiF1Q- Pam Newlin, jr., performs a pom pon routine with the band providing Dennis McGettrick, instrumental music teacher, leads the orchestra in a number after the processional in order the background music and rhythm. to get the seniors ready for their final walk across the stage to receive their diplomas at Commencement. 42 Instrumental Music Qs :M , iv iii' l if -A , l ga i 9 .P A 'r V sim W M r 05? B ff ff M W 1 KM af' 1, Q l 1 ,ski 3 MMU 'WV l ,,A. AAVIZ E5,. ,. , yi l l y X A y X 4 n . Pom pon girls Sharon Humlicek, jr.g Chris Ogden, sr.g Kimberly Mathis, fT1afChinQ band 35 mel' Q0 down DOUQIHS AVGVIUG at The b9QiflVliVlQ Of the lf-Q and Renee OlS0n, soph., carry the school banner introducing the Oktoberfest parade which wentthroughthe heart of the business district. In a final dress rehearsal before the game, the marching band gets into a semi-circle so it will be in formation for one last time through the purely musical sequence to be sure it is ready for the public performance. Instrumental Music Young artists win three Gold Key awards ore than two hundred students were enrolled in the eight different art classes taught by Charles Sanderson and Adrian Freeman. ln the drawing and paint- ing classes, some people volunteered to model while their classmates drew them. Early assignments included drawing boxes and still life scenes while the young artists worked their way up to doing portraits with acrylics. Winners of gold keys in the Scholastic Art Awards competition were Diane Gundeson, pencil drawing, Pamela Larson, pencil drawingg and Monty Yancey, three-dimensional design. Others who had items selected for exhibition at the city library were Sondra Barkley and Thad Thomas, acrylicsg Alfred,Wilson lll, Dee Chamberlain, Lynette Brown, Mike Hogue, Richard Hays and Steven Schaller, pencil drawingsg Kelly Calbert, three- dimensional designg and Thad Thomas, watercolors. In the Commercial Design class, Kevin Himes, jr., designed a poster which was displayed around the city. One of Freeman's class assignments was to design a poster for the play A Murder is Announced and the posters were judged with the best one being screen printed and placed as advertising for the play. An Introduction to Art class was required before people were allowed to enroll in several of the other classes. ln the intro- ductory class, students learned the basics of the skills which they would perfect in the advanced classes. A wide variety of classes was available, including such things as silversmithing, sculpture, ceramics and special art production in addition to the drawing and painting other classes. ln the intr classes. A drawing by sophomo Michael Hogue wj selected by Dan Glickm Fourth District Repr sentattve, for ti Congressional Art Awar The drawing was on displ. through the summer in tl Capitol Building Washington, D. C. Sanderson, who was on of the original teache when the building openr 25 years ago, continue with his own work in r spare time and during tl summer. His work has ber displayed all over tl United States and Ellrope. 1KevinCummi1 T H t ' ravesinalinoleum block so she can makeaprint for 'n df-?WiflQ and D?if1iif1Q.ClaSS, Doug Carnes, sr., chooses to wo hgclgroggzti lim' 222 of Adrian Freemans Introduction to An Classes. on painting portraits of his classmates instead of modeling for ther Richard Fanning, soph., sketches a unique design on paper before transferring it to linoleum for an engraving and its final block print. 44 Art ,Q Mixing acrylic paints, Rhonda Montgomery, soph., tries to get the skin tone for her portrait while Adrian Freeman works on a ' tile his classmates draw him, Steven Schaller, jr., serves as a model so :se in the drawing and painting class can work in three dimensions. Jeff Braden, soph., puts some finishing touches on a wooden fish which was a recent assignment in Charles Sanderson's sculpture class. James L3l1dW8hf,,jF., sands down a piece of wood for a sculpture just begun in Charles Sanderson's class where a variety of projects are in progress. . - - ' ' abo t his conflicts with his acrylic painting before it is sent to the 'kelMOZIsgj1 SmagfigfiiiemingfgifsdVglwegilrganqeEiesgn:g'CE,?22I Scholastic Art Award Competition at the Wichita Public Library. ens ey, ., Art Light board shoots out sparks Unique scripts mark season ulle Stirn, jr., starred as Aggie Manville and Jennifer Bell, jr., was Gerry Dunbar, soph., in the first play of the season, Play On! lt was presented Oct. 14 and 15. House lights remained on during the first act of the play, which was a play within a play, while the director tBellj played her part from the audience. A Murder is Announced, by Agatha Christie, was the second play presented Dec. 8 and 10. Bell starred again, this time as Letitia Blacklock. Rhonda Jones, sr., was Miss Marple and Charles Small, jr., was Inspector Craddock. The musical Oklahoma! by Rogers and Hammerstein, was presented April 13 and 14. its stars were Cory Bain- water, jr., as Curly, Denise Hogue, sr., as Laureyg and Terry Sanders, soph., as Jud Fry. Mrs. Karen Slater selected and directed the plays and musical. The musical cast was chosen after two days of vocal auditions which consisted of a prepared musical number judged by Steve Peter, the vocal music instructor. Dance and reading auditions were done without any prior preparation. A call-back day was necessary. Some plays and skits re- quired class participation but others, such as the musical, drew outside talent. Sixty-five tried out for parts in Oklahomal The directors planned on 35 final choices, but 43 people were in the cast. Slater said she thought the purpose of both Stagecraft and Drama classes was to develop responsibility, dependabil- ity, ingenuity and interest in quality and self- discipline. No budget was assigned for plays or classes so peo- ple were required to raise their own money to cover the costs of the plays and equipment. They were not allowed to raise money other than through the sale of tickets. New curtains were pro- vided through the regular budget process and the auditorium was carpeted and painted early in the year. Slater said that the light board, which is a console which controls all of the lights in the auditorium, was 50 percent non- functional and added that it shot out sparks at times. A new sound system is still on the wish list. fDeAnna Maskrldj 1 z Dee Tallchief, sr., stops her work to discuss variations in play scripts with Anne Bowington, sr., so she Action on the stage holds Brad On a makeshift platform converted into a train's passenger compartment, Kara Clevenger, soph., and Charles Small, jr., Morgan spellbound along with the portray newlyweds discussing their honeymoon plans during the stage performance of the one-act play Here We Areft rest of the audience at the play. 46 Plays 5iLfQ:bfr?75:1f f :Q ,f 1, f -' ming MQ' 1 my Q . ii IEQQ, J' Aw Y We: if f-S, f '95 ff ff' I 5 gi 4 a L Z J 1 Q I www , 5593 .5 V4 Q 3 ,fzg 3341? ww f ' fa ,1..', 4 f f ff, f f is df QQ K 1' f :M Oklahoma entertains as spring musical klahoma! Where the wind comes sweepin' down the plain. So said the theme song for the annual all-school musical, Oklahoma, a Rogers and Hammerstein production. Steve Peter, director of the musical sequences of the play said, Apart from TITANantics, this was the largest number of people ever assembled on the South stage-more than fifty people! To the many who attended the play, it was delightful and funny. Set in the Indian Ter- ritory which is now the State of Oklahoma, Oklahoma was the story of Curley and Laurey. Curley liked Laurey and, although the feeling was reciprocated, Laruey pre- tended to play hard-to-get. The villain, Jud, suffered from unrequited love for Laurey. Humorous parts of the play included the characters of Ado Annie and the peddler man, Ali Hakim. Because Annie was slightly boy crazy, she couIdn't quite say no to anybody. Will Parker, the young man who had always loved Annie, wanted to marry her. AIi's intentions were not honorable and went no further than a nearby hotel while WiII's were strictly honorable. While the character Jud was killed in the end, the play as a whole was upbeat and had a happy ending for all the young lovers. Even Ali Hakim ended up with a wife, the town flirt, Gertie Cummings. Because the play was set at the turn of the century, the Members of the Oklahoma cast watch a hawk make lazy circles in the sky during one of the musical numbers in the finale of the play. 48 'Oklahoma' end of the play had the territory becoming a state, a fitting end to a smooth presentation. Sets were designed and constructed by the stagecraft classes. Backdrops included trees, fields and houses with porches. Dances and drama sequences were directed by Karen Slater with the help of a professional dancer. Slater said that many frustrating hours were spent going over and over the dances and scenes that made up the play. Mrs. Slater was so patient with us! There were times when we'd be messing around, getting no work done and she would only yell once. But that was enough because it made us feel real guilty. She's one dedicated lady. She had as much fun with it as we did, I think, said one actor. Another important aspect was publicity. Many of the students in the play invited parents, relatives and friends. Posters and signs designed and made by students in the art department were placed in strategic locations to tell the public about the play. Mike Hogue, soph., designed the poster which was mass produced for distribution. fAlyne Lankj Cast of Characters Aunt Eller ...... Rhonda Beiler Curly ......... Cory Rainwater Laurey ......... Denise Hogue Will Parker ....... Mike Kruser Jud Fry ......... Terry Sanders Ado Annie Carnes Jennifer Bell Ali Hakim ....... Danny Meyer Andrew Carnes ...John Vinroe Ike Skidmore ..... Danny Davis Slim .......... Tom Mittlestadt Cord Elam .... Jerry Protheroe Gertie Cummings . . . . . . . Michelle Mobley The Cowboys AI ............. Todd Nickel Fred ........... Kevin Smith Tom ....,.. Greg McHargue Sam ....... Chris Carpenter Laurey's Friends Kate ............. Julie Stirn Ellen ...... Jeanette Arthurs Virginia .... Sheryl Ellington Vivian ........ Diana Plotner Rebecca ...... Vicki Weilert Carrie .......... Lisa Acosta Dancers .......... Beth Albers Cammy Everett, Alyne Lank Michelle Wagner, Lisa Berry The Bushyhead Girls . . Renee Olson, Riki Markley, Heidi I-luenergardt, Julie Morrison, Rhonda Montgomery Claremore Townspeople . . . . . . . . . Dee Tallchief, Mary Taylor, Bambi Stofer, Tammy Waters, Skeet Starkey, Dana Decker, Cheryl Landrum, Tricia Heger, Tammy McClain Claremore Children . . . . . . . .Charley Jones, Mike Jones, Todd McClain, Eric Smith, Kirk Smith, Andria Renteria, Tina Huebert, Amy Huebert, Pam Hogue Better than riding off into the sunset on a horse is rolling offstage in a cast-drawn surrey. Newly married Laurey and Curley are pulled in an old- fashioned vehicle as they leave to start their honeymoon as they play ends. ff ,Z 42 ff Af my , If ff? fgii ,, ' g Q1 , ny: ff H 77 ' Q4 f ,4- Us f wb 69? ' f 3 in W fgmw, fy 1: 241 ww f W, w i, lk KK' U22 , W v f TlTANantics attracts crowds I I hank you for mak- ing TITANantiCS the very best possi- ble! said Mary Halverstadt, the choreographer and co- coordinator of TlTANantics. Steve Peter, vocal music teacher, was musical direc- tor and co-coordinator. Peter originated the show three years ago and it has 'become a school tradition. Choralaires opened the show, continuing the tradi- tion, with Jamboree, welcoming the audience to the show. Choralettes followed the Choralaires with She Works Hard for the Money by Donna Summer, it was arranged by Peter. Michelle Mobley, jr., performed a song she had written herself, Mysterious, The 'Laire Quartet tJeff Neff, jr., Cory Rainwater, jr., John Vinroe, sr., and Richard Wyatt, sr.j put on their Bermuda shorts and loud shirts and sang inthe Good Ole Summertime and Goodnight, Ladies? You Should Hear How She Talks about You was the next song on the TlTANantics program, presented by the Laire-Lette Sextet. Choralaire seniors Cindy Giger and Denise Hogue and junior Diana Plotner, Alyne Lank, jr., and junior Choralettes members Vicki Weilert and Stacey Long formed the sextet. A sax soloist, Mrs. Maria Weber, a music teacher from Curtis Junior High, was featured in the number. The sophomore choir sang an arrangement of Let's Hear It for the Boy featuring Michelle Wagner, Renee Olson and Cammy Everett as special dancers. With the men dressed in black tuxedos with tails, canes, gloves and top hats and the women dressed in flashy silver metalic dresses with red satin belts, the Choralaires performed Tuxedo Junction with 50 TlTANantics pizzazz. Then came the Gospel- ettes Praising the Lord singing You Made My Day. Miletone, an original band playing music written by the lead guitarist Brian Goodwin, jr., presented Precisioni' Thursday night and Imaginary Friday night. Other members of the band were David Angleton, jr., on base guitar, and Scott Marker, sr., on drums. After a ten-minute inter- mission, TITANantics was off again with the combina- tion ofthe men's ensemble and the Choralettes singing l'Takin' lt to the Streets. A duet-Danny Davis, soph., and Terri Dennis, jr.-sang How Do You Keep the Music Playing? the theme song from the movie Best Friends. Ma, He's Makin' Eyes at Me! sang the Lady 'Laires. This quartet was made up ol Rhonda Jones-Beiler, sr., Denise Hogue, sr., Michelle Mobley, jr., and Sherell Howard, jr., all members of the Choralaires. With hair slicked back and jeans rolled up, the South Men's Ensemble sang Sh-Boom. The ensemble was led by a quartet: Chris Carpenter, jr., Danny Davis, soph., Mike Kruser, soph., and Terry Sanders, soph. Soloist Denise Hogue, sr., sang How Am l Supposed to Live without You, originally by Laura Branighan. Frightfully Silly, also known as the Drama Club, performed its version of Michael Jackson's Thriller. Perhaps the most serious part of TlTANantics was Troy Emery's solo, My Tribute, a thankful song to God. The finale began with the Choralaires singing Say, Say, Say by Michael Jackson. The South Singers joined the Choralaires for the singing of People Got to Be Freef' In the final number of the show, all 135 performers covered the stage for singing Brothers and Sisters, the big finale for TlTANantics 3. Mistresses of Cere- monies were Bambi Stoffer, soph., and Jenny Bell, jr. They introduced the acts by presenting small skits bet- ween numbers. Our emcees were very original and clever this year, said Peter. They were a riot to watch, they did a very nice, professional job? Most of the credit for the show goes to Mary Halverstadt. She is defi- nitely a professional. Since TlTANantics was a school-wide participation event, many students went to see the show. Seven hun- dred were in the audience Thursday night and about eight hundred attended Friday night. Charles Small, jr., dressed like e corpse, dances to Thriller by Michael Jackson. Drama Clut developed its own choreography for this dance number in the show Lead singer of the Gospelettes, Lisa Doolin, jr., praises the Lord singing You Made My Day. With Bible in hand, she calls Can I have a witness? for Jesus'?!? and puts all her gusto into the gospel-meeting style singing. erry Sanders, soph.g Chris Carpenter, jr.g Mike Kruser, soph.g and Danny Davis, soph., backed up by the men's wsemble, form a lead quartet while singing Sh-Boom. With slicked-back hair, sunglasses and white tee- wirts, the ensemble makes a good replica of what we consider to be a rather typical fifties scene. F1qo DDD E110Eiliiilknolmminmlmdlmolumlmcilnmlomlmmlmmlrnmlcim lil: D l 5 TITANantics can be fun! 5 Fun for you and everyone! E E Once again, the show's begun E E Gonna be the very best one! 5' South High's very own E U O in 5 3 Talent Show! U is M . . - - ii., and Bambi Stofter, jr., are the D Tonight! MCs for the show and introduce the izllucmlmutmcilmclmczlmmipmlmmlmmlcimlmmlmUlnmlcicmlcinloolcicxlnmlcicnluuln acts W'th b'tS of WH and W'Sd0m- The Blues Sisters,'l Jennifer Bell, Ma, He's Makin' Eyes at Me sing the Lady 'Laires, Flhonda Jones-Beiler, sr., Denise Hogue, sr., Michelle Mobley, jr., and Sherell Howard, ir. 'Y 4 f ' f 9 . i if horalaires Danny Meyer, jr., and V atty Robillard, jr., join together to Sophomore Michelle Wagner sings ng and dance to 'iSay, Say, Say Let's Hear It for the Boym as a ith the rest of the exclusive group. member of the Sophomore Singers. TlTANantics Debaters, speakers get honors irst and second semesters were divided according to the activities of debate and forensics. Debate was first and forensics was second semester. Conrad Jestmore, an English and speech teacher, said, We had an excellent season. Numerous placings throughout the state from both novice and experi- enced debaters made the year a huge success in debate. Participants in this area of language arts researched for several weeks to find information and relevant evidence to support their points. Each group formed both a negative plan and an affirm- ative plan. Debaters argued the point Resolved: That the United States should establish uniform rules governing the procedure of all criminal courts in the nation. The library's magazine supply was the main source for information and evidence. Forensics, scheduled for the second semester of the school year, had nine individual events which encompassed acting, inter- polation and public speaking. Speakers often asked the cooperation of English teachers to recite their speeches to their peers in class. Said one listener, She told a story, changing voice depth and expression. She really got into it. Also, there was a lot of memory work that went into it. I was impressed. People who competed in this speech-type class did excellent, according to Jestmore. Juniors Dale Miller and Tawny Thome represented West Kansas at the National Championship Tournament sponsored by the National Forensics League. Miller spoke on the Senate and Thome par- 52 Debate ticipated in Girls' Extem- poraneous Speaking in June in San Antonio, Texas. A major teaching point Jestmore said he used was to guide his students in individual growth through competition. lf the individual desires to achieve success, he will, Jestmore said. When a new class began work in this field of language arts, the first goal was to instill the concept that achievement could come through hard work and competitiveness, Jestmore said. The second was to aid the individual's understanding of the com- munication process and all that it entailed. This is one of the most important con- cepts in life, Jestmore added. All in all, we had an exceptional year with several experienced and novice members. I hope they enjoyed the class and the experience enough to l'6tLll'D,', HG said. IAlyne Lankl Juniors Darlene Gilkey and Charles Small work together to get their research material into a convincing form to use in a future debate match. flat Just before the bell, Hon Zane, jr., asks alittle advice on some debate material from other debaters. During classtime, juniors Darlene Gilkey and Tawny Thome spenc time in the library researching DebatelForensics Front Row: 'Mike Jimenezg 'Tawny Thome, 'Darlene Gilkey, 'Ron Zane, Mark Shalloup, 'Lisha Brandt 'Ftobbin Jones, 'Marilynn Powell. Back Row: Conrad Jestmore, adviserg David Flichardsg 'James Liss 'Charles Smallg 'Dale Millerg 'Susan Heckathorng 'Jane Barkerg 'Tim Barker 'National Forensics League ZMAVQWW I -... Much writing is ahead of Mike Jimenez, jr., as he records some of his data in a form so he can organize it in time for the next tournament. -an 'W .4- 41 f tbU ..f www' iunui ni une rllorrilrlg newspaper CGICHSS the attention ot Tawny Thome, jr., as she searches for usable information to tile away in her mind, as well as in her box, for future reference during a debate. , . I I I I I 1-xmuseo at me logic USGG Dy one ot I Orlya UGWIGY, If-1 CNHHSDQGS James Liss, soph., and his partner, David Fiichards,1r., converse un the his debate teams, Conrad Jest. some information stated during a hallasthey practice on an alternate presentation forthe nextcompetition. mere, Coach, suppresses 3 smug' Class practice debate session. Forensics Changes stiffen requirements anguage Arts teachers celebrated the school's silver anniversary by making changes in the amount of homework given, requirements for the A student and the grading system. Emphasis on the amount of homework given in- creased with homework being required nearly every evening in most of the English classes. To be eligible to receive a grade of A in a regular English class, students who were capable of doing the work required in the honors classes were re- quired to do extra-credit work in order to earn the top grade. The amount and type of work were deter- mined bythe teachers, but they tried to coordinate the work so that each teacher had similar requirements. Grading also changed. lt had been the school policy that the semester grade was to be a cumulative average of the 18 weeks and teachers often aver- aged the two quarterly grades. Under a new district policy, teachers were expected to use the cumulative method rather than averaging. Grade cards changed for Language Arts classes as well as for all other subject areas. The new report form is designed to accom- modate grades for the first quarter and the semester with the second quarter grade being eliminated. Remedial English was re- quired for those individuals who had failed an English class. Any semester of English was repeated before advancement could be made so only one English class was taken at any given time. Classes offered included repeat English 1 and English 2, 3 and 4 with honors classes available at the sophomore and junior levels. Standard English classes included grammar, composition and literature. Also included in the department were College Kamala Marcy, sr., proofreads and searches for errors on the final copy of an important composition before turning it in for a composite grade. 54 Language Arts Reading, English Composi- tion, AP English for seniors, speech, drama, forensics, debate, journal- ism and remedial reading classes. Teachers in the depart- ment were Jim Bath, Jane Connett, Shirley Gabrielson, Conrad Jest- more, Karen Linhardt, Lois McPherron, coordinator, Anna Meek, Brenda Nunley, Eileen Roessler, Jan Schmidt, Karen Slater, Nancy Tush, Carolyn Wanat, Zenobia Washing- ton and Dorothy Wyatt. 5 Q In a stoten moment of spare time Kim Sexton, soph., writes a fevl note cards to her close friends Out of the sight of her teacher, Alana Clay, soph., catches a few winks o recuperative sleep after a long and frustrating week of school activities Tony Dean, jr., works to get better acquainted with the newest Apple 1 computer and its printer in the Language Arts Department office 2 Law... . g Sub0Fdif16f6 and depefldem Clauses C0flfUS9 Blair Tessendorf. lf-1 S0 ln order to keep her grades from falling, Valerie Conley, sr., puts in some JSDG Connett Off9l'S additional 9XDl3f13tlOI'T to help him UI ld6I'St8fld. Overtime to gatgh up on back assignments from hours She has missed. Lois McPherron, department coor- dinator, shuffles through seem- ingly endless numbers of folders in a search for homework papers. abff-H-W. uring a student. input session in a college reading class, Tim Vanderford, sr.g Ronnie Pettit, sr.g and Jeanette aFoe, sr., explain the novel read by their study group to the rest of the class and try to cover the high points. Language Arts Classes share oral expression, cultures lasses in foreign languages offered an inside view of the language and culture of people who lived in other countries. French, German and Spanish classes were taught by using a mixture of book work and verbal expression. Some culture was interwoven into the ver- bal expression to give a more clear impression of what life was like in the country being studied. German students were encouraged to participate in speaking competitions at Wichita State University where their language skills were reenforced or even increased to a higher level of excellence. With competitions rang- ing from the reading of poetry to singing a song written in German, the event had several categories. Competitors were judged on clarity and pronunciation Senior Cliff Brown listens to a ques- and verbal and facial expressions. Susan Frazier, sr., placed second in a poetry recita- tion and Tracy Edingfield, sr., was third with her solo performance of a German song. Each winner received a certificate and a book. Others who participated were Donna Wells, sr.g Todd Nickel, sr.g and Denise Hogue, sr. They became familiar with the speaking man- nerisms needed to win through the use of tapes, records, films and native speakers who visited the classrooms. Hetty Bailey, French teacher, and Alberta Otto, Spanish teacher, said they and their students were disappointed because the French and Spanish ver- sions of the competition were cancelled. Although Bailey and Otto sounded like native speakers, Klaus Kollmai was the only native speaker on the language. staff. Kollmai is a native of West Berlin, West Germany, who came to the United States as a boy. He has adapted to the English language and sounds like a native of the United States until he speaks Germang then it becomes apparent that he is actually a native of Germany. The Foreign Language Department supported three language clubs: French Club, German Club and Spanish Club. Each was sponsored by the teacher of the subject area. French Club sponsored a foreign exchange program. French Club members who were involved ln the pro- gram were Beth Welch, sr., Chris Ogden, sr.g Diana Ehret, jr., John Holmes, jr.g and Gina Post, jr. They planned to spend three weeks inthe Sister City ex- change program in Orleans France. In order to help provide the funding needed to send these people to Orleans, the French Club organized several fund-raising activities with the main one being the sale of candy around the school. German Club had a Christmas party at the home of sponsor Kollmai They also attended a WSL film based on a book writter early in the 20th century by German author Franz Kafka Kollmai, a Kafka admirer often stressed his work as a good introduction fol reading German literature. Spanish Club financed its activities by a Valentine'e Day carnation sale before and after school and during the lunch hour. Members also sold handmade Christmas cards to heir celebrate the holiday as it is celebrated in the Spanish speaking countries. 1Deeanne Chamberlain X tion raised by a fellow student dur- Explanation of the Nazi era in Germany requires a little more time than most cultural subjects taught in German ing a German ll class discussion. classes. Klaus Kollmai gladly takes the time to delve more deeply into a point which has interested a student 56 Foreign Language r Y German Club Debbie Carr, sr., takes a break at the end of a time-consuming talk. I I I I vicepresident, Kelli Frazien Kris Mattingly, Patrick Weinberg, Debbie French Club N Front Flow: Kris Colwell, Nancy Schettler, Kendra Barker, Kelly Ross, treasurer: Kim Scott, Slssi Pham, Gina Post. Seated: gf ,A Front Rovin Susan Frazier, Sheila Parks, Rita Blake, Melissa Luthi, secretary. Second Rovm Klaus Kollmai, sponsor Tracie Carr, Cliff Brown, treasurer, Jodi Fisher, Kendra Ogdon, Christine Drees. Back Row: Joel Weaver Carr, president, Shawn Lamberson I 1 Tehra Thibodeau, Shelly Arndt, Chris Ogden, president, Bonnie Pinkerton, Diane Gundesen. Second Row, Seated: Wendi Adi0S am590S! SBYS Alberta Otto Prestridge, Vice president, Beth Albers, secretary. Back Row: John Holmes, Katie Tucker, Gina Spade, Mary Braddy, Danny HS she C0rlCludeS a lecture at the Meyer, Michael Burden, John Vinroe, Patty Quist, Mary Green, Tricia Flange, Skeet Starkey, Hetty Bailey, sponsor. end of hef Spanish U Class period- Spanish Club Fl'0l1f Row: M3 Y THYIOV, Lisa POQVYTIHFT, president: Albeffa OUP. SDOUSOV? During French class, Brenda Agan, jr., cracks a funny joke while others Felipe Martinez, Kim Lewis, VICGjDf9SId9V1T- -BHCK ROWI Kim Sexton, around her share in the laughter, except for Greg Berry, sr., who seemed secretary, Barbara Walters, Sherri Pfannenstlel, treasurer, Kami Luff. not to think too much of the ioke and refuses to laugh at the punch lu-,eu Foreign Language 57 Grant funds solar device for heated air circulation O COCD 'C' 'l'1 ' 30 'UO O'OO :rim Jmcgcggzoi 03055055 3:4002 m3Wgq:io,4:o,..fD3:,-lm:,,,m:- -1:1 :sg C37-Q--Q, :T QD.-U, :iz-fm ...mT3rJ'T-mmm fDfOm55'gWQC,,..g'5'5'g-O 9-2-5'9-2m'D'9.w9+gUE:'Sg OS? cD-Um0C58 0- 20--QCEOQQQOQXCW -'-3 1415500 -CD mo 'CD : '0.?.m -:USUJS --ECU-+-sI 'ff'3U:U EEQU-+192--502 Cm : OO-cb.-JUG 5-..'2,'co ' m '10C3m Q-2:1-'5'2'o mw29aO36mw0m:'2 w36X:E9 O0O3-Uw 8333325-ggwSa2s2 2-'gf-32 -25235 av T ' .TIFF no 0-5- m0mcoO.Q.-.cog -g3ZD3.j '5 mm '-fD:' Q -3 fD3E 'QOCDcD w mO: '3-2 QUIT DOCD -Digi -Qwgccggg -C-glmc-53 CAEIEQH 192 ,2't'...U,-- into 3 og: C: Om O UI' fp 33 CD32 Q- fn ... Q 2 rpm 91:01 C033 -. 1 F, 1-5 -, -' 2 as EEQSQSQDUQ 35.3232 5325220 rrscnm ::ccoc1oEa9..'Pm wen:-m2m: :Q92cn2v2'. m5'Omm3 4 -. Q--Oreo-, Q--.3' Fm O:,,'-m3 mm 5'S2E052.cn --Uoocb mg3:Hwua Ugicomxm Smmqm 1-' X'3 O93 QWCQ 397 ...Eg -- -f 0:33 913' O'cnmQcnQ.fD 505' cg-. ro39:m32 amjsmfv UJTCO-?O cn .552 U 858 CDcn'CJ Q- - F, cn Com U : arm., Ego UJ : :com mmm. S -. mg: cn YD'-135' Qfbcn -. f 'HE , ,. , 'N T, vii i nz ' i I for the operation of machinery. Bob Richardson, head of the department, said he believed that the ob- jects the students made were not as important as the knowledge they got by using the machinery. They learned to operate such things as engine lathes, milling machines, surface grinders, forges and foun- dries. Students made small hand tools as well as key rings, license plates and castings for plaques. People enrolled in the graphic arts classes learned skills ranging from printing to photography. A new darkroom was being built in the classroom when school ended in the spring. In May the graphic arts classes received a new model Compugraphic which was compatible with the equipment in the journalism classroom so they could learn phototypesetting and prepare cold type for their projects. Terry Kalp was the graphic 'arts teacher. Huddleson's woods stu- dents made the traditional projects, including a grand- father clock, and built kitchen cabinets as a joint project. Huddleson esti- mated that the cabinets were more expensive than in the past. fGreg Foxj -' 9:3541 9? 'E- i T- , 1 1 ' . , i... , s . ---- ' ' ' :.:s'Zz: '.-' I ' - -,w:zfs:Z: rt' .- -si-i:5.::Z:i':.: . ' I ... .... ,-..--,E 3 .qi ,... i uxwi 3 ' -,,, l ag. ' ,gg '--i 3 ,pi -we e-sa'st 2 iw ' N ' - 5 , . i ,,,, 2 2 .-13,133.2 . Q ,, ----- N ,E SI. . -sa sei, 'i M X, W- - i 'Q,,.,.:f1., E f: 'N Mt, ,,,3,Q-1, I ' m Q, v,,x.,,,.y,.mmm .. 4, , , ,,,g,tg . ., 7 gf. Q file?-', -, , la I 3 . , Patricia Heger, sr., studies over a sheet of Driver's Education information while she listens to her instructor as he explains some of the items. J. D. Pote, Business Department, volunteers his time to help Terry Kalp, photography instructor, demonstrate how to use alight meter whjgh he Jeff Heimerman, jr., sits down to figure out his angle calculations while is adjusting as he walks back toward his Camera to take a picture, the two classmates who share his workbench work on their wood projects. 58 Industrial Arts lDriver's Education instructor Merlin Luthi goes over the requirements which must be fulfilled by those enrolled in the summer class. Greg Boothe, jr., looks to his instructor for specific directions on using the lathe machine while Kelly Calbert, soph., works on the jigsaw. Above: Juniors John Greene and Kevin Himes work on the details of their drafting projects while their classmates do their own thing or talk. Below: Kalon Colbert, soph., demonstrates to Stacey Burnett, jr., how one of his latest new gizmos, which he fashioned in wood shop, works. 'Fil Mechanics 59 Sophomores explore careers perated by Wanda Ecker and George Moore, the Career Lab held information on 1,025 careers and occupations and listed every college accredited in the United States. Ecker taught a career exploration unit to sophomores and gave an inventory test which showed what sort of careers would best fit their in- terests. lt also provided in- formation on the skills and abilities needed and offered suggestions on how to get experience in the field. Moore helped people find jobs for part-time work dur- ing the school year and for the summer. He was assisted by the Summer Youth Employment Program QSYEPQ which was available for economically disadvan- taged students between the ages of 14 and 21. Summer Jobs for Teens was offered by the Wichita Area Chamber of Com- merce, jobs included in the program ranged from book- keeping to maintenance. The Career Lab was located in the back of the library. At the other end of the library area was the audio- visual room where Edith McCurley provided services ranging from duplicating to checking up on films and ordering special ones. A new copy machine for use by teachers was placed there early in the fall. ln spite of the lack of space, most teachers said they appreciated the availability of the new machine. Betty Johnston was the library clerk in charge of preparing new books and keeping track of all sorts of materials. Her office was located in the middle of the library area. Pauline Means, head library media specialist, and Carol Glidden, library media specialist, were in charge of the entire operation. A detection system which was installed a few years ago continued to keep the books where they should be and cut down on thefts of materials. Dozens of magazines were clipped andlor bound so materials would be available for research by students and faculty members. All kinds of resource books, pamphlet files and reference materials were in the Library Media Center ready to be checked out by serious students. Because of increasing costs of maintaining the library, fees increased for the first time in many years. Lost library cards cost S1 to replace and the cost of replacing the card placed in the back of each checked- out book increased to 85 cents, and the cost of over- due books went up to 10 cents per day up to a max- imum of 31. New materials were pur- chased with the income from fines. Books were pur- chased bythe district's per- pupil allocations through the Board of Education and others were gifts. A classroom in the back of the library was used for speakers, meetings, classes using the library or just relaxing and reading a book. Anders Johansson, sr., relaxes anc reads a magazine during his luncl break. Anders returned to his home in Sweden when school was out Carol Glidden checks a student'f After school in the privacy of the back room of the library, juniors Gretchen Eck, Diana Ehret, Shelley Ford library card fOr Overdue fines before and Kendra Howard study together to prepare for a test in the Advanced Placement United States History class. allowing her to Check OUI H book 60 LibrarylCareer Lab NHS members fulfill early obligations ponsors of the Nation- al Honor SocietyiNHSj continued to support and work with both old and new members of the organization. Sponsors were Dr. Betty Dillon, Klaus Kollmai, Karen Linhardt and Scott Overacre. The group sponsored a State College Bowl with teams from all over the state participating and members competed in other college bowls as well. Fundraising continued to be, for the most part, the same. One of the most tradi- tional projects was the sale of doughnuts at the main entrance every day for the months of October through March. Each member had his own turn at selling and pick- ing up doughnuts over a three-day period. The first two days were devoted to helping set up and sell the item, the third we had to pick them up! That meant getting to school early, 7:30 a.m., said one NHS member. Bonnie Pinkerton, sr., was president, Todd Nickel, sr., vice-president, Susan Reimer, sr., historian, and Michael Burden, sr., Student Government Front Row: Tammie Nelson, senior secretary, Tracy Edingfield, president, Jana Kramer, secretary, Wendi Prestridge, member-at-large, Carol Preston, sophomore secretary. Second Row: Jennifer Schountz, sophomore vice-president, Lanora Murphy, junior treasurer, Terri Phillips, junior vice-president, Annette Nelson, junior president, Mike Farmer, junior secretary, Lisa Poorman, treasurer. Third Row: Janell McCoy, senior president, John Hower, sophomore president, Greg Conner, junior vice-president, Larry Nelson, senior vice-president, Celia Roop, senior representative, Todd Nickel, vice-president, Beth Albers, member-at-large: Back Row: George Moore, sponsor, Brian Steele, sophomore vice-president, Norman Kwong, sophomore treasurer. National Honor Society Front Row: Jennifer Weinman, Klaus Kollmai, sponsor, Wendi Prestridge, Sheryl Ellington, Diane Gundesen, Darla Cornell, Sheila Bucher, Tricia Heger, Melissa Luthi, Susan Reimer, Julie McKee, Shelly Ford. Second Row: Tracy Edingfield, Lavetta Fowler, Denise Blanton, Starlene Hollis, Diana Plotner, Jana Kramer, Deeanne Chamberlain, Chris Ogden, Dawn Richardson, Liz Alford, Cheryl Graham, Carlene Melton, Sheri Cunningham, Susan Frazier, Sharon Humlicek, Patrick Weinberg, Trent Kelsey. Third Row: Stacey Anderson, Teresa Jacobs, Janell McCoy, Deana Murphy, Tami Frost, Mike Farmer, Jodi Fisher, Tami Palmer, Debbie Moyer, Tammie Nelson, Alan Burkett, Christine Drees, Beth Albers, Todd Nickel, vice-president, Tim Combs, Karen Linhardt, sponsor, Betty Dillon, sponsor. Back Row: John Anderson, Greg Pfeifer, Joel Weaver, Matt Brown, Ronald Williams, bonnie Pinkerton, president, Cathy DeMint, Mary Taylor, Amy Hellman, Lynette Quist, Cathy Shope, Debbie Carr, Scott Overacre, sponsor, Michael Burden, secretary, Steven Worm, Chris Engel, Curtis Schultz, Dale Miller. secretary, Several seniors were awarded National Honor Society scholarships at the end of the annual banquet at the Canterbury lnn May 17. Funds for the scholar- ships were provided from the proceeds of all the tund- raising projects and from donations made by area merchants. Recipients of the scholar- ships were Beth Albers, Denise Blanton, Mike Burden, Alan Burkett, Deborah Carr, Tracy Edingfield, Susan Frazier, Janell McCoy, Todd Nickel, Chris Ogden, Greg Pfeifer, Bonnie Pinkerton, Lynette Quist and Steve Worm. New members were in- stalled in the spring semester after they had been invited to make formal application. In addition to maintaining a high grade- point average, the new members had to be recom- mended by several teachers in order to be admitted to this national organization. Janell McCoy, sr., watches some of her classmates go through the food line at the Senior Breakfast. NHSlStudent Government Individualized classes offer special help, ideas ndividualized classes were available for many reasons. Some had had difficulty in adjusting to the atmos- phere of some classes because of differences in learning styles or because of a learning disability. Most individualized classes were limited to a small enrollment so that students could have more attention from the teacher. Other teachers acted as resource persons while their students were enroll- ed in other classes and they offered advice to both the students and teachers. Each department offered by arrangement classes for those who could not work a class in a special in- terest into the regular schedule or for those who wished to explore further options in a department. The GTC lGifted, Talented and Creativel pro- gram reached the high schools in the fall after hav- ing been part of the elementary and junior high programs for several years. Hoary Pham, sr., rearranges some notes he took for a test. Notebooks over stories must be kept for the final exam by all conscientious students. 62 Social Studies With the exception of East, the program was new at all the high schools. Arvel McElroy was the part-time gifted facilitatorg his time was shared with Truesdell. The purpose of the program was to identify academically gifted stu- dents with no ar- rangements being made yet for the talented or creative people. Reading improvement was a class with the pur- pose 'of helping those students who had below- grade level reading skills. They worked on individual programs utilizing a variety of methods and' machines as each tried to raise his reading level at least one grade. Teachers in the depart- ment were Terry Carson, LD, Margarette Chisholm, PSAQ Craig, LD, Flon Johnson, EMHQ McElroy, GTC, Jeanette McNiece, LD, and Agnes Nye, EMH. Jim Bath of the Language Arts Department taught the reading classes. fcassfe Phrllrpsl Checking outvtest grades with Jim Bath, Teresa Rouse, soph, and Connie B'S'e' SV' e '10Y a f '9ndlY ioke before he gives them the bad news Csncentrating on a test over a book, Floger Perry, soph., takes a break to converse with a frier a out an essay question on the weekly test taken over the content of the week's readin Listening to another of Jon Miller's lectures, Deen Hanshew, jr., keeps in touch with what is being said while others, like Kim Wood, jr., gaze off into space and let the class go on without their full attention focused on it. E l Taking a munchie break, Flolland Keller jokes around with his class and tries to block the photog- 'apher's shot with an M 8t M box. AP History class grows with increase in interest required of all seniors for graduation. World History was taught for those who were fn- terested in the history of other nations as they worked together and against each other to create the world as it was in 1984. Current Events, a one- semester course, was open to anyone. lt involved working with the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and learning how to consume the news and better understand it. Economics was another one-semester class, it was often selected by seniors to offset the government class. In addition to Dillon, other teachers in the department were Eldon Foster, Rolland Keller, Klaus Kollmai, Lawrence Lowrey, Bill Oswalt, Maxine Parzybok and Ralph Ross. rcassfe Pnmfpst lthough academic stan- dards remained steady, teachers were further encouraged by more interest coming from parents. I think teachers perhaps feel they now have more sup- port from home for tougher classes, homework and a higher academic excel- lence, said Dr. Betty Dillon, coordinator of the Social Studies Department. Six separate divisions of social studies were offered. They ranged from the study of past historical events to future events which could influence man's existence completely. The department also offered an indepth view of sociology, a study of the social behavior of human beings and their cultures. United States Govern- ment, which dwelt on the current workings of this country's government, was Ma...--and! Going over some notes with his class, Jon Miller sits on his desk and dangles his feet. While some teachers teach from behind a desk or Iectern, others feel more comfortable sitting on a table or walking around the room. individualism Math attracts college-bound lthough most students had a variety of classes, those who planned to attend college were usually enrolled in one of the advanced math classes such as Algebra 2, Geometry, Trigonometry or Calculus in order to prepare themselves for the' more advanced 'math required for a degree. Of all the math classes, those offered to sopho- mores were the largest. Cynthia Montgomery, who taught General Math classes, said, There should definitely be General Math classes in high school for those students who've missed it all. More sophomores than juniors and seniors were also in the algebra classrooms. Montgomery said she thought that in the future even more students would be involved in math classes. Michael Cardenas, who taught geometry and some of the more advanced classes, said that definitely better students were coming in every year. Mary Taylor, who taught Algebra 2 as part of her schedule, said that she thought classes were the same with no changes from past years. Trigonometry classes were larger than in other years because, some of the students said, they thought it prepared them for the future in the business world. Joe Perry was in charge of the computer lab and taught the computer science classes. Wallace Blackwood was head of the Math Depart- ment and Blackwood and Alice Miles taught addi- tional math classes. Mary Smith was an aide in the department and she helped with computers and special tutoring. fLeronia Gnsbyl Susan Meller, soph., and Tony Madison, soph., ignore the class discussion for their own talk. ta , ,,,,,,, ,-,i ,Maw-wW W VL i A , Mike Cardenas demonstrates e technique used to solve a problerr in a trigonometry assignment Pam Zimmerman, soph., works to come up with the correct answer. Pretending to be caught up with Lanora Murphy, jr., twirls the beads of her necklace while she works during class on her geometry assignment. his work, Hon 3if1Cl?if, lf., sneaks New diploma standards will require students in the Class of 1988 to have two credits of math instead of one. In H SNOVY DHD UUFIUQ Classflme- 64 Mathematics lath teacher Cynthia Montgomery assigns problems which emphasize the ay's lesson to her Algebra 1 students so they can work during classtime. Sheryl Ellington, jr., listens while Alice Miles gives instruction and explains some of the problems for the Algebra ll assignment due the next day. ,T f if 4F'f 1? 5 Tracy Peak, jr., analyzes data sheets before punching in a program on the computer during one of the several computer classes available. Some of the functions of computers are discovered by Bob Hester, jr., as Joe Perry offers information in a BASIC Computer Programming class. 3- Demand pushes enrollment up ith an increasing em- phasis on academics, more students began to understand what science had to offer. While only one credit in the science field was required for graduation, many enrolled in more than one to prepare themselves for college. Scott Overacre, coordi- nator, said that he believed that the more math and science a student took, the better that student would do in the future. Barbara Queen, a science teacher, added that more students should enroll for more than one science class to understand the physical workings of our planets and the universe and to understand the func- tions and relationships of the living world. She stressed that many of her students had found science to be very useful. Special events during the school year included visits to Kansas Newman College for a cadaver dissection, to the St. Francis Burn Center, to the Santa Fe Observatory and to Wichita State University. Astronomy was available for those people who had an interest in the stars and planets and biology at beginning and advanced levels was available for those who were interested in the structure and growth of living organisms. On the more advanced level, chemistry was offered to those who wanted to know more about the reactions of atomic and molecular systems or botany for those who wanted to know more about growing plants. Geology, the study of the earth, and physics, the science of matter and energy, were available. Physiology, the science of essential life processes, was also offered. Behavioral Science was offered to help individuals discover truths about human social behavior. In addition to Overacre and Queen, other teachers in the department were Jim Anders, Charles Christen, Barry Flaugust, Lynda Swearngin and Jim Williams. :Q Barry -Baugust, Biology instructor explains the disection of e member of the reptilian species ZVZV A common sight in Barry Flaugust's classroom is a view of the skeletal remains of a dissected snake which is used to help explain the digestive system of the reptiles when the biology classes study that segment Science Club 'fl deep Concentration, STQVG Front Row: Stacey Long, Stephanie Smith, Shelly Arndt, Samantha Grimm, Mike Jimenez, Derek Wood. Second Row: W0fm, Sf-, CQUTPIFYSS H 'QD BSSIQD- Patrick Weinberg, Don Austin, Mark Guizlo, Kris Mattingly, Bonnie Pinkerton, Dee Tallchief, Cheryl Graham. Back Row: ment GIVEN In HIS PVWSICS CIHSS- ,Peter Studtman, Robyn Just, Steven Worm, Flobbie Driskell, Brian Dody, Scott Overacre, adviser: James Pracht, Ernst Peck 66 Science , Q g k - ,ffw,f ,1m,Q.v,, ' -, Mlzbfwef ,, ,, WW ,,,Ww44:M?z2ZQi2.m , K ' ' '3:fL, fef f 'Y' ., , W K A ei if 6 , ev ,yy ,mlW ., K 1 f-WE 1 U 9 2 -s f 1 Cirls outnumber boys in required gym classes ven though many peo- ple complain about having to take physical education classes, teacher Ethyle McRoy said, I think students definitely enjoy having gym. More females than males were enrolled in physical education classes with the total number being greater than it was ten years ago. When sophomores com- plained about being required to take a Concepts class, Harold Montgomery, head of the department, answered, There is a belief that students should be taught about the body physically and mentally and I think it's taught better at school. Sophomores were required to enroll in one semester of Concepts and one semester of activities. Concepts included units on keeping physically fit, controlling diet and deter- mining what and when to eat. Students did a variety of exercises when they weren't in the classroom seeing filmstrips or work- ing in their notebooks. Options for the girls were aerobics or weightlifting and the boys could choose weightlifting or basketball. Several juniors and seniors were enrolled in gym classes because they wanted to keep physically fit. Others were making up credits lost in the ninth or tenth grades. For those who were interested in learning CPR lCardio Pulmonary Resus- citation, Don McKeown offered a class which taught the skills needed for certification in CPR. McRoy and Lessie Deiner were new teachers in the Physical Education Department. Others in the department were Harold Montgomery, head, Mark Lamb, Artie Dillon, Greg Guice, McKeown, Robert Bobbitt and Lisa Adams. lLetonia Grfsbyj i Playing one-on-one basketball on half court is one way -to pass free tirne during a gym class. Kevin Roberts, ir., shoots the ball against Tim Moses, lr. l i E 5 ? P Brian Todd, sr., tries to deadlift weights in the weight room after school, Alana Clay, soph., tries to stengthen her leg muscles On the ICQ curler such sessions were conducted all during the year to improve muscle tone. because girls as well as boys are interested in keeping phySiCally fit- 68 Physical Education 7 Coach Bob Bobbitt instructs Jeff Seglem, soph.g Kevin Roberts, jr., Mike running the length of G hall as an activity in gym class, Kevin Roberts, Hogue, soph.g and Brent Hardin, soph., in the importance of concepts and David Tilson, jr., keep up an active pace to please the teacher. and physical education and explains how they may be helpful in the future. l we ,, ophomores Flene Walters and racy Millis take slow walks 'Gund ihfe gyrpbwhllibnf boys Paula Gardner, sr., watches while Craig Mitchell, sr., and Tim Winger, sr., play a-game -of-one-on-one lay an 'n Orma as e a game' basketball. Such individual and small-group activities were part of the physical education classes each day. Physical Education Classes train for real life work lasses in Home Economics taught some of the concepts about life outside the shelter of the classroom. Several types of profes- sions were introduced in classes and those classes helped prepare students so they could better choose an occupation by determin- ing new and old interests. Mrs. D. J. Wright, coor- dinator of the Home Economics Department, said, We teach the basic skills. In my opinion, the basics are the foundations in all subject matter. Wright, a 25-year teacher in this building, stressed that Changes are constant in the Home Economics Department. l believe that it has changed for the better in the past 25 years, it has become more in depth and less restrictive. lt has been a most enjoyable learning and teaching experience. New equipment, ranging from an Apple 2e computer to a food drying machine, was added to classrooms so that students would have the opportunity to take advantage of new developments. Parents of small infants were offered the option of nursery care while they attended school. The nursery had a capacity of five infants and no parent could bring more than one. Any parent who left a child in the nursery was required to sign a conctract and to agree with a few conditions. Parents must agree to avoid gypping classes and not to see the baby during the school day unless the infant became ill. The parent was required to take the infant out of the nursery during the lunch hour. Enrollment in a Parent and Child class was also required. Nicky Bryant was in charge of the nursery, she was a child care specialist hired specifically to work in the nursery. Proctors assigned to the nursery to help care for the infants often strolled them through the halls to keep them entertained. During the Christmas season, young cooks from the foods clases prepared a buffet meal for the staff and specially invited per- sons from throughout the city. They also provided an assortment of refresh- ments during the day. The project helped them learn to prepare and serve the food as well as cleaning up after an important party. ,A country store featured items made by members of some of the sewing classes as well as homemade breads, cookies and jellies. Classes offered included Foods 1-4, Clothing 1-4, House and Design, Home and Family, Consumer Education, Parent and Child Care, Cloth and Fashion, Infant Care and HERO lHome Economics Related Occupationsj. Teachers in the depart- ment were Barbara Klish, Elda Nedrow, Judy Pegg, Texanita Randle and Wright. Christmas wreath sandwich which will be served at the open house. in Y - . 2 ,. '21 . A?- gf :.' 'fbi V 5 . 5 2 During a parent and child care class, Kimn Messerschmidt, sr., shuffles through a stack of study guides as LaDonna Johnson, jr., and others Zabriel Evans, son of Tina Evans, sr., plays in the nursery while his continue with written workon their way to completing an assignment. mother attends regular classes without having to worry about her son. 70 Home Ec 5 if E H 3 Ellen Jenkins, jr., wraps a we ,441sv ' an .,augnr ' W u g,,e. A he Checking a piece of fabric, Tina Sexton, soph., tries to produce a pillow during the time allowed in her sewing class for that particular project. AMW Dr. Vernon Kirby, retired associate principal, and Charles Schwarz retired chemistry instructor, reminisce during the Christmas banquet Tina Evans, sr., prepares herself for the future by becoming more adept at dishwashing by cleaning up some of the materials used on a project. 1-- Sampling one of his cookies, Don Trotter, soph., takes a careful look he takes a bite to taste. ll Robyn Haynes, sr., has a good time with Shawnda Berry, Brooke Henning and Tomisha Cravens while she learns some of the fundamentals of child care. During the Child Day Care classes, seniors who are enrolled in the course are allowed to take the pre-school children to the playground set up in the courtyard Home Ec Business trends cycle, shorthand comes back ore microcomputers were added to the Business Depart- ment to be used in business simulations to develop and reinforce several accoun- ting concepts. Microcomputers hooked up to electrical outlets in the rooms and did not require a call to be hooked up to the main computer. Several classes involved the computer, they ranged from accounting to data processing. A wide range of classes was available in the department. Included were several levels of typing, sometimes called keyboar- ding, and others ranging all the way to Computer Ac- counting 4. Special classes such as Cooperative Occupational Training QCOTQ, Senior Marketing and Distributive Education QDECAQ, Office Education tOEj and Design and Duplicating were for seniors only and required outside work experience. Teachers said the trend seemed to be going back to shorthand so many people who wanted business careers took the classes. Most of those enrolled in business classes came in contact with computers sometime during regular classtime. Betty Bushev worked as a paraprofes- sional in the department and often supervised the ocmputer room and assisted individuals and groups with their work. Teachers in the Business Department were Gordon Prieb, coordinator, Jean Brown, Florence DeMott, Pat Feltner, Patsy Kerley, Lynn King, Gene Lee, Roger Maris, J. D. Pote and Darwin Wilson. mt n s Bridgette Eaton, soph., looks at pic- tures as Darwin Wilson lectures. I v Juniors Mike Miranda and David Carron learn to use the computers in the business office to more learning techniques for the business world. E e l l I I ln an office machines class taught by J. D. Pote, Nancy Davis, jr., and her classmates work from their workbooks while they try to keep their eyes off the keyboards of their adding machines and work from memory. Samantha Grimm, soph., shares a joke with a classmate while Tim Luke, sr., hurries to finish his Seniors Stacy Brack and Bill Cogswell work together as they prepare to bind the JuniorlSenior Prom booklets assignment before the bell rings, with an automatic stitching machine during the Design and Duplicating class taught by Roger Maris. 72 Business ff' la Course work includes clubs, job experiences ombining instruction in store operations, cashiering, manage- nent and merchandising with employment in the marketing occupations, DECA tDistributive Educa- tion Clubs of Americai helped students gain realistic understanding of retail business and marketing. Participants re- ceived both pay and high school credits. According to Lynn King, the first-year DECA instruc- tor, training in DE could lead to careers in various fields such as personnel, credit, advertising, fashion sales, buying and business management. Fourth place in the state for its Free Enterprise proj- ect was awarded to the DECA chapter at the Kansas Career Develop- ment Conference in March. Out of more than one hundred students, Debbie Bonewitz, sr., placed fifth in Restaurant Marketing Management Supervisory Level competition and dising Series, Merchandise Event. HERO tHome Economics Related Occupationsl was for people with job interests or career objectives in foods, fashion, child care, adult care and industrial sewing areas. Course con- tent was centered around the individual's job and common occupational skills. Students received three units of credit for the combined class, club and employment experience. Elda Nedrow was in charge of the HERO program. The Office Education class taught by Jean Brown was built upon basic office skills of typing, shorthand or accounting acquired by students in prerequisite courses. Learning experiences oc- curred in the modern classroom which was equipped with electric typewriters, transcribers, calculating machines and duplicating equipment. All coordinators assisted their students in finding Rachel Williams, Sf., WGS employment, which was 3 ,Trying to improve her accuracy, Tammy Campbell, sr., watches her I 1 ' lposition as she tries to keep her fingers in action for a time test. fifth lrl General Merchan- requirement fer the Ceurge. Darin Heinzman, soph., gets some criticism about his tabulation work from Gordon Prieb, typing teacher. Ollice Education Front Row: Mary Franklin, Karen Holub, Carlene Melton, secretary, Patty Harry, Angela Steadman. Sitting: Jill Taylor, Jean Brown, adviser, Tami Palmer, Amy Hellman, president, Cindy Jones. Standing: Tammy Campbell, Mona Morris, Debbie Easterly, Traci Howard, Lugene Dunagan, Vonnle Hermer- man, Brenda Cooper, Renee Hamilton, Lori Hilderbrand, Dawn Haskell, vice-president, Tracy Hewlett. Business Torch called 'best ever' school paper edication and labor went into making The Torch the best news- paper the school has ever had, or so members of the staff were told. At the beginning of the year, the newspaper was published by the second- year journalism class with the beginners submitting articles as they learned to write different types. With only a dozen advanced writers, they man- aged the first nine-weeks period alone. Besides hav- ing to do all the writing, they made the first few papers some of the most outstand- ing with commendations be- ing received by student readers and members of the faculty as well as from peo- ple from outside the school. After the first quarter, the first-year students tried their hands in the actual processes involved in producing newspapers- making layouts, writing copy blocks and doing whatever was necessary. With their efforts, a new perspective was added to AM -LW-it ,,,,,M Kelli Frazier, jr., takes time for a munchie while Sonya Thomas, jr., does some research for a story. 74 Torch the newspaper. New styles of writing were introduced and a new zest was added. As the year progressed, people in Journalism 1, 2 and 3 formed tight bonds of friendship with the major bond being dedication to the newspaper. Time and energy were expended toward the cause of the school newspaper. Lunch periods and hours after school every-other Monday and the 7 a.m. ritual of Tuesdays was known to all members of the staff. Passersby in the halls usually heard the hubbub of the activity of the staff. Those hours were spent try- ing to get the paper together in time for the 9 a.m. Tuesday deadline at VoTech. Other crazy hours were kept by Shirley Gabrielson, the adviser, as she checked material entered on the Compugraphic. Many of the young jour- nalists said they felt the satisfaction of success each time they completed an edition of the paper. Writing and layouts won awards and recognition for individuals. Janell McCoy, sr., won first in feature writing at both the regional and state Kansas Scholas- tic Press Association con- tests and Kelli Frazier, jr., placed second at regionals and first at state in year- book copywriting. Gina Spade, soph., placed third at regionals and second at state in headline writing. For the first time, South was a contender for the state KSPA traveling trophy, missing it by only one point in the final tally. Southeast won the 6A trophy. ln the first annual com- petition sponsored by the Wichita Press Women, six people placed. McCoy won first in page layout and sec- ond in advertising, Frazier and Susan King, jr., combin- ed to win third in page layout. Sissi Pham, jr., was second in editorial writing and Sonya Thomas, jr., placed third in feature writing. King earned an honorable mention in feature writing. May 8 was an importani day in Ftoom C-10. A nevl Compugraphic arrived anc was installed. With the year coming to an end and mucr work to be done on botl' publications, Gabrielson and a couple of students worked quickly to learn some ofthe basicfunctions of the new machine. An Apple Ile computel was also installed that weelj for the purposes of mailing labels, bookkeeping and advertising control as wel as the yearbook index an other functions to bg determined later. When the year came to a close, staff members worked frantically to put together the last issue of the newspaper using the new equipment and avoid- ing trips to VoTech to run off the copy. Most members of the staff planned to attend sum- mer workshops and to enroll in an advanced journalism class in the fall so the whole cycle could begin again. fSissi Phaml Torch Staff Front Row: Tracy Millis, Teri Hutchison, Susan Holbrook, Kim Scott, Gina Spade, Melissa Jones. Second Row: Stephanie Smith, Teresa Jacobs, Denise Massions, Flandy Tobias, Janell McCoy, Editor-in-Chief third quarterg Susan King, Editor-in-Chief fourth quarter, Tari Malmgren, Shannon North. Back Row: Joel Weaver, Editor-in-Chief second quarter, Paul Marler, Greg Fox, Deana Murphy, Phil McNany, Kelly Corn, Flon Douglass, Terry Sanders. , A' , -. , Q Don Wickham, senior service engineer of Compugraphic, Inc., shows Shirley' Gabfi9lS0f1i publications HdViSef, 'WOW to mix the Chemicais Attempting to describe a scene to Janell McCoy, sr., Paul Marler, sr., PVODGVIY f0f the new C0mPUQf3PhiC machine which he is instamng- waves his hand around in an animated fashion tryingto get her to see it. V X Joel Weaver, jr., keyboards 3 Stgry Showing the signs of frustration, Cin the UQW COYUD-UQFHDNCQYDGSGT' James Brinlee, sr., puts a strip of negatives into the enlarger so he can Joe' Weaver, if-f Poms Ove' an U09 equipment 'nsfaued 'n May- fill a print order for a picture for the current edition of the Torch. amcletumed 'f1fOf1hef1eWSDaDef- TOI'Ch Book commemorates silver anniversary n commemoration of the Silver Anniversary of Wichita High School South, Amii George, editor, the staff, and a few helpers from the Torch staff put together a special color- filled Volume 25 of the Sceptre. Color in the book was paid for by several methods of fund-raising in addition to selling copies of the yearbook. The major project was selling World's Finest Chocolate. Candy sold to members of the publica- tions staffs and those who stopped by paid for the color prints and film as well as helping buy a new enlarger for the darkroom. A series of competitions planned for journalism students found South plac- ing high, over all, in the contests. Kelli Frazier, jr., a member of the newspaper staff, agreed at the last minute to enter the year- book copy writing category at the regional level. Although Frazier was not accustomed to the tech- niques of writing copy in yearbook form, she placed second on level. the regional V...-A... -...,..... -we-... To make sure his pictures fit the available space, Mike Hogue, soph., takes extra precautions while he cuts them down to size. 76 Yearbook Accompanied by Dee Chamberlain, jr., who placed third at regionals in the cutline writing category, and two other members of the newspaper staff, Frazier went on to the state com- petition at the University of Kansas on March 24. Here, in spite of her lack of experience in yearbook writing, she placed first in copy writing and walked away from the competition with a state medal for her efforts. Quill and Scroll, the Na- tional Honor Society for High School Journalists, received three new mem- bers from the yearbook staff: Alyne Lank, jr., Chamberlain, and Randy Tobias, jr. Denise Hogue, sr., was the only one on the staff who was already a member of Quill and Scroll. A Quill and Scroll scholar- ship was offered for the first time. Senior Janell McCoy was the recipient. ln early August four members of the yearbOOK staff went to Bethany Col- lege, Lindsborg, for a three- day workshop. Schools from all over the state attended and tried to get a head start on making their 1984 yearbooks. Final deci- sions about the yearbook were made at Bethany work- ing with a representative from Josten'slAmerican Yearbook Company. Twelve members and four photographers made up the Sceptre staff. Shirley Gabrielson was the adviser. Each member of the staff was expected to carry his own weight and sometimes to lend a little extra help to someone else if needed. Each section had an editor as the staff worked toward completion of the book. Alyne Lank, jr., was in charge of the sports sec- tion, Celia Floop, sr., people, Chamberlain, clubs and academics, and Denise Hogue, sr., student life. Other members of the staff were Cassie Phillips, sr., Bobby Finley, jr., Tony Swortwood, sr., Mike Hogue, soph., Letonia Grisby, soph., David McKee, jr., and Kevin Cummings, jr. Photographers were James Brinlee, sr., Tim McGrath, sr., Tobias, and Brooke Cowd reys jr' Deeanne Chamberlain Making a final inspection of som negatives, Tim McGrath, sr checks for scratches or white spot which may show up on a prin Sceptre Staff Seated: Alyne Lank,ASports Editor, Cassie Phillips, Index, Amii George, Editor-in-Chief, Celia Ftooj People Editor, Denise Hogue, Student Life Editor. Standing: Flandy Tobias, Photographer, Mike Hogul Student Life, Susan King, Current Events Editor, Bobby Finley, Sports, David McKee, Current Event James Brinlee, Photographer, Tim McGrath, Photographer, Letonia Grisby, Index, Brooke Cowdre' Photographer, Kevin Cummings, Clubs and Academics, Deeanne Chamberlain. Clubs and Academics Edito l'1avvL .:-Tri ini and Scroll Row: Teri Hutchison, Stephanie Smith, Susan Holbrook, Scott. Second Row: Deeanne Chamberlain, Teresa Jacobs, Massions, Randy Tobias, Janell McCoy. Back Row: Joel Weaver, Marler, Greg Fox, Deanna Murphy, Denise Hogue, Tan Maimgren. ,, tat, ,,,, , A Picture packet pickup time is a hectic time during lunch and after school and David McKee, jr., does the best he can with his handful of receipts and picture packets destined for those waiting in line by the door. Below: In some of the short time between sports spreads, Bobby Finley, jr., stares into space while he tries to come up with a new page design for his next spread to keep it interesting and within the layout guidelines. Amii George, sr., rereads some of her copy looking for errors before she begins to type for the opening and color pages of the 1984 Sceptre Below: Identification of the hundreds of student mug shots keeps Celia Hoop, sr., busy because she must keep names and faces straight in her mind as nearly two thousand different images pass through her hands H ' Kfc M, .,., .,. V Yearbook ,MM Parents, boosters help school's quality hich came first: the parent or the kid? Without the parents, there would be no kids, but without children, there would be no parents. lt's an important cycle with both groups being important. Many sports events are supported by parents cheer- ing on their athletic off- spring orjoining and follow- ing their spirited children. One parent asked her cheerleader daughter after a football game, How'can you stand out there and jump around when it's so cold? Even though they felt very protective of their children, parents understood the thrill of activity and the pride of an athlete. During the seasons, closer to the end, dinners were scheduled and parents and family members were invited to get to know one another. Many attended and observed the participants in a particular season receive awards and recognition. According to officials in charge of such events, more and more people come every year, but this school year had a huge increase in attendance, both in the fall and spring events. lt's a time to see the other kids involved, meet their parents, and eat! said one parent. When the moms and dads come, the kids show off because they know their parents are really proud of them, said a member of the pom pon squad. All around, parents 'of- fered support and guidance during the entire school career of each child, and not only with sports. While attendance at the annual fall open house was usually sparce, many parents visited the school at other times. Some sat through classes with their students and others simply stopped for a few minutes th MW' Parent participation and support are esentlal to a functioning program. At an Office Education gathering, parents employers and students mingle together trying to learn more about one another as they meet each other 78 Parents to get to know the teachers better. Some parents were very actively involved in schoo activities and helped by sell ing items from the Spirit Booth and sponsoring groups on school trips. Members of the PTS! tParent-Teacher-Student Associationl sold snovi cones in the late summe when school first started tc earn money to help finance their projects. The alsc honored the teachers at 2 brunch and furnished e breakfast the teachers' las' day of school. New to the school was a group of girls known as the Titanettes. It was a group: formed by Emalyn Rogers and Marlene Campbell. cheerleading sponsors. Members of the group wore uniforms each ot which had a large lettel spelling out the name of the school. They cheered al home games in the stands with the cheerleaders anc helped make signs to hang in the halls before a game. I thought it was a super idea! Now our cheers are really loud and hold enthusiasm, even if we're losing, said one cheerleader. Present at a fall sports banquet one parent helps himself to a selec tion of food from the many choices 4. .... A M A Q11 4, X ,,, Q 1 ? V M2 ,G ,K -, W W. ri Q 9 1 Jmbm? M 5325 'f lf 2f+ f '51 A f A 2 QM, Q J 1 , fr - Q f. ' W., f , ,, V, ff Y X? More plaq eginning with tryouts in April, 1983, varsity cheerleaders worked for weeks perfecting the cheers they would take to camp in June. The work paid off because the 13-member squad returned with the Award of Excellence and the Spirit Megaphone for the fifth consecutive year. With the exception of a single red ribbon, the squad also earned blue ribbons every day it was at the camp. The Award of Excel- lence means you're the best! lt was the only 'com- petition' for the five days we attended camp. The rest was purely a learning ues show excellence we learn! said one cheerleader. Junior varsity cheer- leaders went to the Univer- sity of Tulsa and became the first JV squad to be up for the Award of Excellence. Even though the squad did not win, it was the first runner-up for the award. lt was an awful lot of hard work, sort of a challenge that made us bet- ter as a squad. lt really paid off, said one. Sophomores didn't move any mountains, but they learned much and returned from the University of Oklahoma with two red, one blue and one white ribbon. lt was my first year at camp, said one sophomore. It was very hot and a bunch of compromises-you know, to get along with each other. All the cheerleaders have seventh-hour cheerleading class which includes learn- ing cheers, practicing and planning. All cheerleaders must maintain a C average or better or suffer suspension from the squad. Under a new policy adopted by the Board of Education, cheerleaders no longer earned credit for participation in the class. fAlyne Lankl experience, and boy, did Junior varsity and varsity squads yell chants in an attempt to get the spirit going in the crowd of students. Since the Homecoming game against Heights was scheduled for the evening, a pep rally was on the agenda. - Q 7 ii' . . . .. - ' 94Q?gg:3? QL mi.f. wr5AT'LEhiE?yi?9'77 'V57' wf'rLjLi'- 'I 5 ' W5 'Wal i, ' 'L f . 5' . . . . ' . .M i '- .4 -NT f f. -. 7. - ' - , -f Varsity cheerleading squad, consisting of 13 members, practices a cheer for Parents' Night. Arm levels, smiles and voice control are the main assets that make the squad look good and worthy of the awards already won. 80 Cheerleaders Chris Colwell, sr., looks on during a break in play at the West game. L4 'ia '54, M f 1 ffl I I 1 731 ,za 4 Hanoi' 'Qs' ,V icrimmage games are the first games played during the year, Laura llard, jr., and Wendy Taylor, soph., prepare to start some spirit chants. M-L-mv .,,.e,, ...........um j Hgf' I V, vw rv A i Juniors Mike Farmer, Kelli Frazier and Alyne Lank help two sophomore cheer- leaders try a shoulder-sit to stand. Spotters are important atasuch practices i LH , 1 vhhw W ,M . ,, f ' www ' Y W..,,.tgA ' 'fy i 'f' 5 , W, - . if , . ,W iw 1 fi i 1' my, ' During the varsity scrimmage game, cheerleaders combine efforts in heerleaders, who are required to take the seventh-hour class, help each other chanting to build pre-season spirit. Following the game, hamburgers arn and perfect partner stunts. Varsity and JV practice the forearm stand. and soft drinks were served at the stadium to the participating groups. Cheerleaders Summer awards, ribbons show success, give pride he setting: Boulder, Colorado, June 26-30. Eighteen girls worked for five long days to become overall, the best squad there! according to Klaus Kollmai, pom pon sponsor. The squad earned the Award of Excellence and 33 of the 36 available blue ribbons. For their overall routines, they returned home with a Sweepstakes Trophy and a first-place trophy for an original routine. The squad also won the camp's Spirit Stick. Ftiz Batman, sr., won recognition as captain of the squad. Michelle Sullivan, sr., was the only three-year member of the squad. This is the best squad since I have been at South, Kollmai said. l have a squad of good per- formers, good workers. I respect them all and am glad to have been their sponsor, he added. Six seniors, seven juniors and five sopho- mores made up the squad. Several were members of the National Honor Society. Many were also Pompon girls perform a kickline at North Redskins while the band backs athletes and belonged to clubs. ln addition to his desire to have the best squad, Kollmai said he wanted to represent South well, to have the girls get along with one another, to pro- mote school spirit and to avoid letting the other members down. All members of the squad were required to attend athletic events other than football and basket- ball as well as all scheduled meetings under the new demerit system. Kollmai said this was one way to keep the girls out of trouble. Money was an important aspect of being on the squad since uniforms and other items had to be paid for. Members participated in bake sales, candy sales, car washes, stadium cleanups and Booster Club. Parent donations were very helpful. All 18 members attended a sixth-hour class to prac- tice and learn routines. This enabled the squad to improve and develop skills as pom pon girls. mlynetantl the first home game against the them up with music. All of the girls Helping build spirit at a pep rally before a home game, pompon girls clap their hands and stamp their feet to the beat of the music played by the band. Members of the pom pon squad watch the game, keeping a careful eye on the clock, as they wait for two minutes before half-time so they can stretch and get ready to present a routine during the mid-game break. wear small blue-and-white numbers on the bottom left edges of their skirts to indicate the years in which they will graduate from high school. in I .Z it X wil' Q 1 A 82 PomPon Personal problems, injury cause slow team maturity lthough the Lady Titans did not place well in City League standings, the team was very capable of having a state team thought Michael Kimber, coach. Individual players began suffering in their own personal lives and injuries were the two main problems, Kimber said. Coming from Valley Center, Kimber was in his first year of coaching the volleyball team. His goals and expectations for the first year were high, he said, but problems concerning the team brought it down. Winning programs are earned through hard work by both coaches and the athletes, said Kimber. 'After six games, the team had started to mature with three wins and three losses, and the future looked bright. With two other teams ranked high at the state level, a good team would have had a difficult time competing in the City League. It was also the first year for Lessie Diener, assistant coach. Being a first-year teacher and coach from Southwestern College, Diener said, I learned a lot from my first year of coaching, l enjoyed it and hope to have a good group of JV players next year. Losing the first match to North in the volleyball substate tournament, the team was pushed out of the competition by a single elimination. Earlier in the year, the team managed to beat the Redskins but just couldn't seem to get it together for the substate tournament. Our setters were weak and when our defense couldn't get the ball to them, we couldn't dominate the court like we usually do, Kimber said. 'tif our defense would have been up to our usual standards, we could have beaten North. 1AmllOtt sst,l Annette Nelson, jr., begins to bump the ball to her setter to be set up so that a spiker can ace the ball and aim it toward the opponenl's face. Gretchen Semsroth, soph., spikes the ball over the net in a varsity match while Sonya Fitzsimmons, soph., and Mary Gadt, soph., take over the cover hole. Fanita Mitchell, sr., spikes the ball while Gretchen Semsroth, soph.-, who was named to the All-City second team, blocks it out. Janell Benoit, sr., ,.,,.,, .,,,. O Q . Vky, fglil' H4 Serving the ball 1 mm to the opponent Amii George. sr., concentrates and tries to deliver an ace serve. Jlays the cover hole and amuses werself with some conversation. A . we 'Ziff out ' l it 1 .Novo ,wi , ,f ,nf I ., 1 ' , .Jw ti, K ., ,.,.i,..wffW ,F . , , ,,,. ,.- . ,,.., -, ,V ,V , , www Spiklng the ball over the net in a junior varsity match against North, Annette Nelson, jr., spikes in front of the spike line while the referees watch closely to be sure that it is a legal hit and being hit inside the boundaries. Volleyball Front Row: Janell Benoit, Julie Ridder, Sonya Fitzsimmons, Annette Nelson, Carmen Dumball, Shelly Ford, manager. Second Row: Sonya Griebel, Biz Batman, Dana Drummond, Stacey Burke, Terri Phillips, Pam Newlin. Back Row: Leslie Diener, assistant coach, Denise Blanton, Brenda Agan, Amii George, Mary Gadt, Gretchen Semsroth, Dori Soden, Alisa Alexander, Michael Kimber. head coach. .. R' 1 . . ' ' 4 f , . Buffs lose to Titans after 12 years inishlng fifth in the City League, the var- sity football team had an exciting and somewhat anticlimactic year. For the first time in 12 years, South downed Southeast. The night was misty, muddy and very cold. The score was 3-O with the only scoring com- ing from a field goal kick in the second quarter by Robert DeWitt, sr. Some spectators were split in their opinions as they considered whether the victory came as a bit of luck or whether it was pure talent that pulled it off. One parent said, South has a, good but small team. The weather kept Southeast's big players from having their normal size advan- tageg the better team won. Although Southeast came close to South's end zone near the end of the fourth Quarter, the players were fired up enough to come through with their strongest defense ever. Success, however, was short lived because in the following game, South fell to the Derby Panthers, 34-9. According to most of the players, the letdown was enough to prevent what should have been an easy win against West, and the te-am lost, 14-12. We d just played ourselves out of Sub-State at the Derby game, and we just weren't fired upg that was important, said one player. Harold Montgomery, head of the Physical Education Department, was in his first year as head coach of the football team. He said, The Southeast game was our best team effort of the season. We played out- standing defense and made very few mistakes offensively. This was a great win for South High School. Kicking is an important part of the game so working on perfecting that skill, Greg Pfeifer, sr., practices his kick while Tim Millsap, sr., holds the ball. 86 Football inconsistency in per- formance was our biggest problem all season, he said about his team. We had some great individual performances and played well as a team at times, but gave up .big plays occasionally, thereby adversely affecting good performance. Athletes'chosen for All- City recognition were Ted Gilmore, sr., receiver, and DeWitt. Gilmore ran the most yards of any player in the city and DeWitt had the best punting average in the city. Lawrence Pete, sr., received an honorable men- tion in the 6A division. 'AAs a team, we did not set any specific goals, but the coaching staff and players had some high expectations of advancing to the state playoffs follow- ing our victory over Southeast. Two losses in the district playoffs, however, prevented realiza- tion of this objective, Montgomery said. Thirty-six players an one manager, Robin Owei were returning Iettermen. jAIyne Lar Z Z E Floger Maris, defensive backfielm coach, runs as he follows a pla' during an early practice sessior After missing a fourth down, a dejected Larry Nelson, sr., and Jimmy Mould: sr., listen as Robin Owen, manager, comes over to offer encouragemen With great excitement and determination, Lawrence Pete, sr., Jimmy through the run-through in an attempt tofirethemselves up and develop Moulds, sr., Todd Barnes, sr., D. J. Johnson, sr., and other players charge enthusiasm in the crowd before the Homecoming game against North. Varsity Football Front Row: David Nigg, coach, Don McKeown, coach, Mark Lamb, coach, Bill Oswalt, coach, Harold Montgomery, head coach. Second Row: Brian Beiler, D. J. Johnston, Sam Roberts, Tim Millsap, Mark Jordan, Robert Dewitt, Greg Pfeifer, Ron Owens, Jimmy Moulds, Don Owens. Third Flow: Jeff Bush, Kevin Walters, Fton Sinclair, Keith Dawson, Wade Culbertson, Lance Costello, Darrin Bruhn, Todd Barnes, Kevin McDaniels. Fourth Row: Wayne Ftamey, Derrick Crigler, Mark Benoit, Larry Hawley, Ted Gilmore, Mike Williams, Tracy Goff, Ron Williams. Fifth Row: Tim Marrs, Cory Phipps, Jeff Mendenhall, Thanh Tyree, Shane Bayless, Eric Brehm, Treven Feliciano, Greg Conner, Tewy Micheaux. Sixth Row: Boothe, Curtis Smith, Billy Houston, Steve Alexander John Bracefield, Brian Todd. Back Scott Darrin T Mike Lawrence Larry Nelson, Scott Ward. TEM - Z . . J' Lawrence Pete, sr., nose guard, , ' looks on from the sidelines during 5 ,I ig the Southeast game which South X W V won, 3-0, the first win from the Buffs in about ten seasons of play. Football 87 Assertive defense helps soph, JV football teams oping to earn a first- or second-place stand- ing inthe City League, the'sophomore football team lost the last two games of the season and ended up with a 5-4 season's record. Both games, against West and Northwest, were close and the team nearly had a 7-2 season. HI thought the guys performed pretty good con- sidering that many of them came out late, said Greg Guice, coach. As a team, I thought we had one of the better defensive teams at the sophomore level, he added. Although the coach and players were disappointed with the finish of the season, for the size of the players, they did a super job, Guice said. Although the goal for the season was to win the sophomore league title, the team finished fourth out of nine teams, which wasn't bad,'t said the coach. l-le said that .many of the players performed well in spite of the fact that they were all inexperienced. There were no lettermen on the sophomore or junior Val-WY teams a player was required to participate on the varsity team in order to earn aletter. Junior varsity players had their biggest win against Southeast in the regional competition. Our football team is becoming a lot better, Nigg said. We just need to learn how to be winners and never accept losing. The team did a good job overall, Nigg said, con- sidering the fact that they did not practice togetherall the time. The coaches were able to play a few sopho- mores, but didn't play any seniors, consequently, the year provided some good experience for beginners. Our goals were to teach fundamentals and to give them playing time practic- ing what they learned. lt is difficult to keep guys out for football who arentt play- ing because some don't want to work at it, Nigg said. As Greg Guice, coach, looks on, the offensive unit gets a set play from Artie Dillon, coach, during the game against West High's Pioneers. gm 4- , 'li 9 ff ff Hi . Lei f Illlmrig-af' eu' ln the sophomore game against Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, Ken Dawson hangs on to the ball and tries to run a planned play with Robert Flay leading the x8 ,,, ft-,, sw iw' M ,,,,.., so , qw Wg, -Z yah? in As a Kapaun running back attempts the play known as a trap, South defensive players stop the play by tackling the player on the 45-yard line. l M ggi' lf uw Zh lemma G we , M ,,,,,a- , ,Q M 'ff' nr 'yy , Um 1 way by eliminating the danger of a K-MC linebacker while Rod Belk, wide A very intense Coach Bill Oswalt and Mark Lamb, coach, watch as the receiver, helps out. South defeated the Crusaders by a score of 17-0. offense runs a set play. Team members Mark Stowe, sr., and Mark Jordan, jr., yell advice and give support while the rest of the team watches. M, 'W' ff 7? WWW, if , . i, yy it ff by 2 . r - - I t t f f- tand block or run upfield for a pass pattern against.West's defensive ,EjwV'QSVY2geV:jag'igggiglgrgaisgfcxlghzggnssny:nggniyino nggnizrnaeuier to secondary as the Pioneer linebackers get ready to blitz the quarterback. Football Young wrestling squad places third in League ade up mostly of juniors and sopho- mores, the wrestling team had only one senior, Mike Boren, and only three returning Lettermen, juniors Mike Terrell, Bruce Denton and Mark Jordan who had wrestled varsity their sophomore years. David Nigg, coach, con- sidered the season one of the toughest his squad had ever faced with nine members of the team never wrestling at the varsity level prior to the beginning of the season. McPherson High School started an invitational tournament and this was added to those tour- naments in which the team participated. Wrestlers placed second out of 12 participating teams in its first year. Members of the varsity squad included sopho- mores James Eaton, wrestl- ing at 98 pounds3 Danny 2 Reep, 119, and Trent Can- trell, 145. Juniors were Mike Terrell at 105 poundsg Bruce Denton, 1123 Chris Snyder, 1263 Bobby Finley, 1323 Tim Campbell, 1383 Flon Sinclair, 1553 Mark Jordan, 1673 Mike Woley, 1853 and Curtis Smith, heavyweight. Nigg said that the junior varsity team also per- formed well during the season, placing first or se- cond in every tournament in which it competed. The team finished first in City League standings. Four varsity wrestlers qualified for state competi- tion by placing in the Regional tournament. They were Eaton, soph., 98 pounds, who placed third3 Terrell, jr., 105, first3 Den- ton, jr., 112, first, and Finley, jr., 132, second. At the state level, Eaton was fourth3 Terrell, second3 Denton, fifth3 and Finley, sixth. faobby Finleyj Removing the wrestling mat after each dual, wrestlers bend end over end trying to hold it up as Flon' Sinclair, jr., shows while Buddy Lewis, jr., looks on. 90 Wrestling l lj , i l l f i 1 After defeating his wrestling opponent from Wellington, Bruce Denton, jr.j checks the scoreboard to be sure he is the official winner of the match Steady concentration before a match is what Ron Sinclair, jr., need while he considers the moves he might use against his East opponent, Row: James Eaton, Mike Terrell, Bruce Denton, Danny Fteep, Chris Snyder, Bobby Finley. Second Row: 'im Campbell, Trent Cantrell, Ron Sinclair, Mark Jordan, Mike Woley, Kurtis Smith. Third Row: Tony Madison, ticky Smith, Brent House, Micky Nett, David Fteep, Brian Henderson, Brent Lyda. Back Row: Bob Bobbitt, :oachg James Ruby, Mike Terronezg Mike Boreng Joel Weaverg Robert Ray, Mike Weaver, David Nigg, coach. ti , , After completing a successful standup from the referee's position, Danny Reep, soph., tries to free his hands before executing his next move of the match. gm' as Shaw, Afterexerting his strength in Crania- ing the neck of a Wellington wrestler, Mark Jordan, jr., tries to turn his man on his back the hard way. After his match is over, Mike Woley, jr., listens as David Nigg, coach, explainS1f1if1QS 'The should have done differently while Ron Sinclair, ir., offers some hints on his next matc . Wrestling Inexperienced gymnasts place fifth in City League lacing fifth inthe state competition was the achievement that Bob Bobbitt, head coach of the men's gymnastics team wanted. I feel my team did a good job in its final performance at the state competition, he said. Helping win the fifth place was Darren Rapp, sr., who placed second on the floor exercise and seventh on the horizongal bar and fifth in the all-around events. Craig Rapp, sr., was fifth in floor exercise and seventh in the all-around events. Steve Harvey, soph., placed eighth in the vault and ninth in the all-around. Jeff Foster, soph., was ninth on the rings. Others who competed in the state finals were Chris Welch, jr., and Mike Terrell, Each individual gymnast expressed feelings of pride about her final perform- ance at the City League varsity girls' gymnastics tournament, even though they knew they were inex- perienced in competition. Five sophomores, one junior and three freshmen made up the girls' varsity team. At the meet, Gala Berry, jr., competed in vault and floor, Lisa Ruggels, soph., and Shelley Marker, soph., beam and floor, Robin Pat- ton, soph., a Cathy Felkins, soph., bars, Darla Baker, fresh., and Debbie Dennis, fresh., in floor, and Terri Peak, soph., and Joeli Pendelton, fresh., beam. Lisa Adams was the coach for the girls' gymnastics team. faobbypmreyj ' WW ,es xr, tt lf gl . 9 A 'I' .,., ,, I f if Lf', , ' 12 ii , '5 'I ' Gymnastics coach Bob Bobbitt goes over the weakest points in Jeff Foster's routine with him and has suooestions for improvement before the next meet Men's Gymnastics Front Row: Steve Harvey, Jeff Foster, Jamie Eaton, Mike Terrell. Back Row: Crai Rapp, Chris Welch, Shane Keene, Darren Rapp, Brian Henderson, Bob Bobbitt, ooac fi l l Kathy Felkins, soph., smiles aftershe has done her best on the floor exer- from Row: Flebln Patten, Shelly Marker, Terri Peak, Joeli Pendleton cise and comes up with her hands raised to indicate that she is finished. 480k ROWZ Gala Berry, Lisa Fiuggles, Cathy Felkins, Debbie Dennis 92 Gymnastics 0 14115138 1 Concentration and hard work help l'ina Fiuggles, soph., works with her routine on the balance beam showing the four major factors needed to make Mike Terrell, jr., one of the succeed-balance, strength, agility and coordination-at the Heights Invitational early in the season. beStQYmf13SlSIf1il'IG City League Which way is up? wonders Chris Welch, jr., as he concentrates and puts Jrth all his strength during his floor exercise routine at the North Invitational. h. if Darla Baker, soph., and Debbie Dennis, soph., realize that gymnastics is not all fun and games and involves time-consuming hard work to develop skills. Gymnastics 93 Young lineup nucleus for inconsistent team op pitchers on the baseball team were Bryan Staats, sr., and John Greene, jr. Staats, the starting pitcher, had two backup pitchers. Coach Bill Oswalt said, Both pitched well during most of the season, but the hitters did not back them consistently. Top hitters were Ron Sinclair, jr., who averaged a .342 at batting, and Greg Connors, jr., who got off to a late start inthe season to end with an average of .333. Although the team fin- ished sixth in the league with a record of 7-9, the coaches said they thought the young and inexperi- enced team had done better than they expected. Bill Oswalt was the head coach. Sinclair was named to the second team All-City as catcher. Kevin Walters, jr., was named at second base. Greg Connors, jr., was named to the outfield. Honorable mention went to Staats as pitcher. On first base was Brian Dody and Walters was in the second-base spot. Russell Welch, jr., was at the third-base position and Troll was the shortstop. Connors was in the left field and Darren Bruhn, jr., center field. ln the right field was Tim Campbell. Sinclair was the catcher with backup as Brian Steele. ln addition to Staats and Greene, pitchers were Brian Dody, sr., Mike Woley, jr., Jeff Troll, soph., Mike Williams, jr., and Mark Adamson, soph. Pinch hit- ters were Danny Heep, soph., and Mark Prentice, ff9Sh- IBObby Finleyl Fton Sinclair, jr., hits a line drive to the outfield, Flon, the starting catcher, is a real team leader and part of the nucleus of the returning squad. 94 Baseball Greg Conner, jr., slides home and manages to beat the outfielder's throw and score another run. Greg is the starter for the left field position. Tim Campbell, jr., takes a big swing at the ball to advance a runner to second base. Good eye contact is necessary if the team is to succeed. 'agwfQs,,r:a3i, , we. MQ .fi fi in W za, ii K 2 1 W I ' , f ,vga .',. . t X ,I e Warming up forhisturn at bat, Brian Dody, sr., watches Flon Sinclair,jr., a runner in at home and get another on base at first. Warmups are ,gain a base hit at his second time up at bat. Ron hit an infield fly to send important to DYGVGUT CFHFTWDS and Defmaflefli damage to H DSNGVS arm. EN Aj' Y ef ff 1 X K. l ussell Welch jr., warms up his throwing arm before a game so his arm Waiting for the pitch, Greg Conner, jr., watches the pitcher go into his ill be limber and chances of having an injury will be nearly eliminated. windup and still tries to keep full concentration with his eye on the ball. Baseball Girls' varsity ends season ndefeated until they met the North Red- skins, Cindy Ftabino- witz, head coach of the soft- team, said the team ball was pretty tough. After North wouldn't give up the second game of a double-header, the players went into a Carroll game with the attitude that they could beat Carroll if they wanted to, one player saio. The young women put up two hard-fought battles with the Eagles. The season ended with a slightly disap- pointing record of 13-3. Some games were can- celed because of rain so the season was shorter than usual. At the end of the season, the team lost three players to graduation: Theresa Jor- dan, catcherg Becky Zinn, center fielderg and Cassie Phillips, left fielder. Phillips was one of the top hitters for the team having hit two softball team in third place home runs and one grand slam. The other hitters, Zinng Shelly Sage, soph-2 Stacy Burke, jr., and Brenda Moyer, soph., did almost as well. Before, South softball never really had a name until this year, said one player. For once we were someone that other schools could talk about and say, 'Hey, we've got a pretty tough team to play tonight,' and it's really a great feeling to know that South finally got a name. Zinn was named first string All-City Eagle-Beacon centerfielder. Second string players were Jordan, catcher, and Sage, pitcher. Babinowitz said this was the best defensive team in the City League. She added that it was also the youngest team in the city. fCassie Phillips! Warming up the old pitching arm before the start of the game, Lisa Staats, soph., is considered one of the best pitchers in City League competition. Safe! yells the umpire to the catcher from Carroll as Flobin Shira, jr., steals home plate to prove why she made second team in the All-City lineup and to add another point although the team ended up losing both games. T fa' .?o'IfQ? '..t f 1 ,tg 95 f A if w KIQQQQY 'I' dv 'S isjvibyft.. 43 g f, ,145 1. We After a bad pitch, Kelly Stout, soph., goes for a home plate steal and a run to tie to prove she is one of the fastest runners on the team. 52 ' 23 fi Z V' ,M - f if V f 1, Q 21.5.21 fm, if 1 ,J .1 f L ,Yi Q wif V 'Q,M,m1,7 Z VV,,. ,, ,, ,,'f 1 , z 41 'WIN ' 5 ' 4 V, , 1 if f ff fig fi f' rm W '-an H wiv aa., ? ,.,V'!!f, 17 f + f , Hours spent in practice help team win victories ross country runners spent many hours in their practice ses- sions before school, during school and after school, and sometimes on Saturdays as well. Although most prac- tices lasted only an hour or so, the regimem included of stretching running drills and running through sprints or over distances as well as weight training. After preparing for a meet, each team member relaxed on the day of the meet and ate only moderately. In addition to City League meets, the team partici- pated in the Goddard Invita- tional and the Kapaun-Mt. Carmel Invitational. Goals set for the team were fulfilled by having a girls' varsity team with five people and varsity and junior varsity boys' teams. Other goals set for the team were set by team members themselves to improve with each race. The runners said they thought they had achieved that goal. Hetty Bailey, coach, said outstanding runners includ- ed Bob Staats, jr., Flick Staats, soph.g Jeff Borden, jr., Tammie Nelson, jr.g Sheri Cunningham, jr.g and Jodi Jones, jr. Runners who earned let- ters were Bob Staatsg Rick Staatsg Brian Charping, jr.g Darren Crafton, jr.g Nelson, Cunninghamg Jones, Renee Kincler, soph., and Kim Newell, soph. Bailey said her team members had good relation- ships with each other and played tricks on each other or exchanged jokes while they practiced. They were always yelling for one another in competition. When one of the team members needed support, the rest were there to give needed support and encouragement. Although no records were set during the season, everyone was on his own to achieve his own personal best fGCOI'd. IBobby Finleyj .W Renee Kincler runs laps around the school grounds to build up her endurance so she can make the whole distance in cross country events. Tim Winger, sr., and Brian Scharping, jr., share a joke while they stretch to prevent the possibility of having torn or sprained muscles which could before running. Stretching exercises are important to runners to want prevent their finishing a race or even cause some permanent damage. 93 Cross Country Cross Country l Front Row: Kim Nowell, Sheri Cunningham, Tammie Nelson, Jodi Pendleton. Second Row: Moise Pham, Mike Jimenez, Dereck Wood, Tim Preparing Tor the tinal meet, members of the cross country team listen Winger Back Row, Hetty Strong Coach. Mike Molten Rick Staats Brian to the explanation of the route they will follow by Hetty Strong, coach. K Scharping, Bob Staats 'WW 'W e 'S'.5 . r Mfgfrfgr, ,V if ,, V 2- iq , 1 rc -2 l 'Q 'rf , rf Q 1 W e W4 ' 'Ye is 34 K lr M ki 1 ff f M1 .f , Z, l ff M 1' r r 'QP' iffy 'M ,L , ff. ,,. W VW A271 QW I 'Ulm Juv ' V vii t Q l . 141 .A A4 , M 1 2' Q? Zh Z A an W r'mn,.,..,W 3 mm., 4' ,,,, Y' A ' V Wfl' 14' 'Ag 4, I , ,, 1 l 521 , ' 3 , , , will , , ff' A5 2 V , V F f Kim Nowell, Soph., COfT1D9iGS Wim 'HUGH energy end Ftenee Kincler, soph. takes time out to relax and stretch while she shares a friendly conversa- anticipation eftel' She hee Qlvefl 'flme to UHIUIUQ- tion with good friend Tammy Nelson, jr., before they get started with another practice run. Cross Country Girls return few starters to injury-plagued team aving only nine varsity players return, the women's basketball team came off the season with a 4 and 16 record. Injury was the thing which hurt the team the most according to Artie Dillon, coach. He said one of the best players was hurt during the first game against Southeast and she was out for the rest of the season. He thought that had put the team's spirit down forthe entire season. Gretchen Semsroth, soph., was the only returning starter from the 1982-83 season. Other starters were juniors Kristen Debrow and perienoe, but the girls made up for it in speed, agility and ball handling. Our season didn't go as it was expected because of a lack of concentration and interest in practice and having players who should have improved during the season and didn't, Dillon said. He considered the most improved player to have been Toni Schwartz, soph., with Fltzsimmons being the most outstanding player of the year. Inspired to play harder than the varsity team, the junior varsity team came off the season with a 5-5 record. Five freshmen and four sophomores with Brenda Agan, a junior play- Because of her shooting and dribbling ability, Sonja Fitzsimmons, soph., plays varsity basketball early in her high school career and goes for a score. Mary Gadt, soph., No. 51, uses some of her skills in defense while some of her teammates wait for the rebound and the chance for another play. Chevette Bailey and sopho- mores Sonja Fitzsimmons, Mary Gadt and Shelly Sage. Other returning players were Brenda Agan, jr.g Toni Schwortz, soph.g and Alisa Alexander, soph. Shelly Ford served as manager. Dillon said the team lacked height and ex- ing both varsity and junior varsity, made up the squad. Sophomores on the squad were Karmen Dumbell, Kendra Ogdon, Sherri Armstrong and Kelly Sonden and freshmen Jeva Jacobs, Linda Menefeefr, Flenae Kavonavagh, Janelle Jones and Holly Wolf. rBobbv Finleyl After aifast break play, Sonja Fitzsimmons, soph., shakes and bakes her defensive opponent for a two-point jumper to close the scoring gap. 100 Basketball l lVlen's team ends season with disappointing results inning only two games in the entire year, the basketball team finished the season with great disappointment. With 13 returning let- termen, varsity head coach Greg Guice had high hopes and expectations, one of which was to have finished eight to ten games tougher than the actual record. Todd Barnes, sr., was the city's leading scorer. He shot in double figures in 15 of 20 games. Honorable mention from the coach went to Barnes as the most inspirational player and to Matt Green, jr., as the most improved player. One of the strongest points of the team, according to Guice, was quickness. The weakest points, however, seemed to be turnovers and free-throw shooting. Fortunately, Guice said, injuries and sickness were not added to the list of hampering factors. The only mishaps were having Ted Gilmore, jr., and Shane Bayless, jr., out with knee injuries. In addition to Barnes, the varsity starters were Cornel Zeigler, jr., Jeff Troll, soph.g Gilmoreg Green, and Bon- nie Williams, jr. Leadership was left up to the one senior on the team and a. few of the juniors. Only eight players were expected to return to the squad as lettermen. Because of the team's record of games won and lost, fan support dwindled to a fraction of the crowds which once attended games early in the season. I think that, because of the team's inexperience, it's one of the bad points, but that they will now be more capable of better perform- ance in the following year, Guice said. Wyneranb Getting ready 'lo throw the ball in to start a new play, Ted Gillmore, jr., mes to fmd an ODGV1 play so the team can start on a new offense. 102 Basketball Showing why he was considered to be one of the best guards in the Citj Todd Barnes, Sr., goes for another two points against Bishop-Carrol With his concentration directed toward handling the ball well enough so hr can pass it off, Matt Green, jr., dribbles downcourt during a fast-break play f f u 'laying the point guard in a game, Cornell Zigler, soph., tells his team iates what plays to use during a home game against Kapaun-Mt. Carmel. mny Williams, sr., concentrates on the baIl's location as he tries to get -..--.1---:A:,,z, ..' ,, . l,1,,A-:..- --l,.,-..-.fl l Chosen as a member of the varsity squad even though he is only a sophomore, Rod Valdez, puts himself into the game and tries to score. Gaining a good position, Matt Green, ir., waits for a successful pass before he can score against Kapaun during the Titan Classic Tournament. Basketball 103 New blood helps swim team survive ew blood surged through the women's swim team as seven freshmen from Truesdell Junior High joined the team. Only eight members of the team were returning swim- mers with the remaining three being new to the squad. Four of those freshmen, Cheryl Graham, Cheryl Schmeidler, Jamie Led- better and Laura Frank, managed to set a new freshman 400-yard freestyle relay record bettering the old record by nearly 10 seconds. Another record was broken by Denise Ward, soph., who broke her own and the old sophomore 100-yard freestyle record in the middle of the season. Four girls went to state competition at the Univer- sity of Kansas. Tami Frost, jr.,wasthe only single event qualifier. Frost qualified for the 100-yard backstroke dur- ing the team's first home meet against East. She placed ninth at the state level. The 400-yard medley relay team also went to the state competition at KU. The team consisted of Frost, backstroke, Denise Ward, soph., butterfly, Christy Schmeidler, sr., breast- stroke, and Cheryl Graham, fresh., freestyle. In City League competi- tion, the team placed fifth in both the standings and at the city meet. Coach Mike Huddleson said that most of the goals he set for the team were met or surpassed, including sending a relay team to state. The team consisted of 18 swimmers at the beginning of the season. They were Christy Schmeidler, co- captain, Frost, co-captain, Cindy Campa, jr., Sherri Crawford, jr., Shawn Piper, jr., Gala Berry, jr., Denise Ward, soph., Kendra Ogdon, soph., Sonja Griebel, soph., Tracy Travis, soph., Graham, Jamie Ledbetter, fresh., Cheryl Schmeidler, fresh., Laura Frank, fresh., Shelley Bushey, fresh, Deanna Smith, fresh., Annette Lumley, fresh., and Mary Franklin, sr. Huddleson was aided by two managers, John Mosteller, jr., and Dee Chamberlain, jr. Roger Neugent, men's swim coach, said, The team as a whole had a suc- cessful year and looks to have a good foothold to start from next season. I know this sounds like another empty promise from the past, but I guarantee that it is not. I am not discouraged by the fact that we dropped Mike Huddleson, head swimming coach, explains some of the different techniques used in swimming to freshmen Deanna Smith and Shelly Bushey and Cindy Campa, jr., as they listen and try to picture his descriptions. Swimming from fifth to sixth place ii City League standings, ii actuality, we made gooi progress. The team had only fivi swimmers returning fron the previous season, of thi 1982-83 squad, seven wen lost to graduation and fivi did not participate fo various reasons. When a high schoo team is not being suppliei with experienced youth from local clubs and AAI teams, as is the case wit South High School, a pro gram has to keep buildinl and returning experiencei personnel over a three- tl four-year period. Nine juniors, threi sophomores and on' freshman said they planner to return to the nex swimming squad. Only on swimmer was lost tw graduation. Chris Welch and Sea Cunningham, both of whor were in their first year high school swimmin scored in the top dozen i the City League Invitationj and, Neugent predicte should qualify for the stat meet next season. Junior Wade Culbertsor set diving records and was the only swimmer to com pete at the state level where he had trouble with a diva and placed lower tha expected. A , fDee Chamberlain and Susan King After suiting up in the locker room Kendra Ogden, soph., and Sonja Griebel, soph., get ready to wall from the locker room to the pool ff-W Q W f wif ,gg , wwf f-gg ,,, eg, AV,,,f f La. Weather slows season, upsets schedule new record of 50.3 seconds in the 400- meter race was set by members of the girls' medley relay team. Runners in this record-setting group were Jeanine Carter, sr., Chevette Bailey, jr., Tinker Gunter, jr., and Lynette Standifer, jr. The boys' 1600-meter relay team ran in a time of 3225.5 minutes. Runners included Ron Owens, sr., Randy Gilson, jr., Norman Kwong, soph.g and Jimmy Moulds, sr. Weather was a major fac- tor in slowing down the times expected in improving those from previous seasons. With all the rain and cold, many of the meets were postponed or can- celled and this caused a drawn-out season with less excitement. Mark Lamb, a physical education teacher, was head coach. His assistants were Alton Davis, Greg Guice, tom Horner and Larry Prichard with each having his own event to direct. relays. Guice operated the jump training in long, triple, high and pole vault jumps. Horner trained in middle distance, including 400- and 300-meter hurdles and 1600-meter relay. Prichard supervised sprints in short hurdle races and relays. The combined opinion of the coaches was that work- ing with the young men and women out for track was the highlight of the year. lt is difficult to pinpoint a certain ew? fr e. kv .a fifriwfilb se Front Row: Darla Baker, Billy Houston, Brent House, Randy Gilson, Craig Mitchell, David Powells, Larry Nelson, Jimmy Moulds, Brian Bieler. Second Row: Kevin McDaniels, Kevin Dawson, Treven Feliciano, Trent Cantrell, Tim Winger, Terry Jemmerson, Cedric Hunt. Third Row: Dennis Johnson, Lawrence Pete, Wade Culbertson, Eric Brehm, Ted Gilmore, Mike Jimenez, Darren Crafton. Fourth Row: Ron Owens, Sean'Cunningham, Larry H awley, Steve Harvey, Shelby Gwyn, Donald Mathenia, Matt Green, Junior Logan. Fifth Row' Jeff Braden Norman Kwong, Kevin Smith James Davis, Shaun Rodri uez Pa I G J . , , g , u eorge, ames Robert- son. Sixth Row: Bob Staats, Brian Scharping, Kevin Hill, Darren Trotter, Kalon Colbert, Rick Staats, Ray Nicholson, Mark Jor- dan, Curtis Smith. Back Row: Alton Davis, Da ' , , ' Gr ' e tton Wilson Mark Lamb Tom Horner, Larry Prachard, eg Gulc Royce Trotter. 'most' improved because they all improved, but improve comes with practice. You must improve in all sports to be com- petitive, Lamb said. Only one injury occurred during the season when a runner tore an Achilles ten- don and the injury hurt the girls' team points. Twenty girls and 65 boys were on the track team. Of these, 32 males and 12 females earned letters. fAlyne Lankj Jimmy Moulds, sr., watches a series of runners cross the line. ' k named for South's On your mark! Get set! Bang! And they're off! At a track meet held at TFHCK ieeme lffeffl all Over the CITY Used The new U30 , Elmer Carpenter Stadium, runners set off to participate in the 440-relav. f0fmef HUWIGUC dIf9CiOI', WhlCh COSY about 31250001 f0f CIW League meets- 1 Track W l l Ill! ff Nearing the end of a race most runners feel relief andlor tension depend- ing on their places in the IO I Q M races against a Southeast Members of the girls track e and Jeff Braden, soph., feels his share as he opponent in a last-second try for second. team were all smiles after they took first at A determined Lisa Fiuggles, soph., puts all her energy into the last few hurdles so she can gain some speed and avoid stumbling over one tries to make f Taking the lead in front of a Derby runner in the 440-medley relay, Jett UD even more time in his quarter of the race. 1 in Pushing his opponents to the limit with his running endurance, Brian staats, jr., got a late start in this 440 race but he makes up for it by coming in first. Track Soccer players get pening its season on a winning note, the soccer team took first place in the Titan Classic Tournament. The team opened the tournament with a 3-1 win over Valley Center and defeated East in the semi-final game with a 4-0 shutout. In the final game, the Titans won over Northwest, 4-1. Robert DeWitt, sr., led South with four goals in the three games and the defense allowed only .6 goals per game. Play in the regular season started out in the same way. Northwest went down, 3-1, in the first game and North, 2-1, in the second. After winning the first five games, the team dropped the first game of the season it Valley Center, 6-4. In the next game against Heights, the team lost an impressive winning streak in City League play when Heights tied at 0-0. Coming off two straight winless games, the team needed a win to raise spirits. Players traveled to, Derby and met the chief rival of past years and downed the Panthers, 4-2. West was the opponent in the battle for first place, West was leading by a half game at the time. In a close game, Squth won, 2-1, and held first place in the City League. Derby managed a tie in the next-to-last game, but South was still in first place since this was not a City League game. East was the opponent in the biggest game of the season and East came out ahead, 2-1, in a very physical contest. That put East in a tie with West for first place with West having one game re- maining against Heights. Heights needed to win if South were to repeat as City League champions, but it wasn't to be so as West won, 4-0, and went on to win the title. South ended the season with a 9-2-2 record while finishing in second place in the City League. Six were named to the All- City team, the most in the Klaus Kollmai, coach, brings down his heavy hand upon his halfback, Phil McNany, jr. Among the members of the team, the controlled wrath of the it . H T l second in League League. Named to the first team were Robert DeWitt, sr., Mike Miranda, jr., and Tim Millsap, sr. Named to the second team were Doug Schremmer, jr., Greg McHargue, jr., and Greg Pfeifer, sr. The team was plagued with injuries throughout the season. Goalie Jeff Neff had to sit out some of the season with a hurt shoulder Fullback Tim Millsap missed two games with ar injured foot. Probably the most serious injury was tc Mike Havaner, who sat ou half the season. With only three seniorj leaving, Kollmai expecte his team to be very com- petitive in 1984-85. KMIKE Hague 3 5 ' 23 M :QS SOCCBI' fr. n W it Goalies: Jeff Neff, Doug Schremmer. Front Row: Robert DeWitt, Greg McHargue, Greg Boothe, Timmy Milsap, David Carron, James Rubi Second Row: Greg Pfeifer, Mike Hogue, Doug Whittaker, Jerry Treat, Mike Havaner, Jeff Carron, Phil McNany, Kelly Ross, Brian Kristak. Back'Row Klaus Kollmai, coach, Jason Gramke, Todd Hutchinson, Mike Miranda Brian Youngers, Matt Brown, Kyle Richey, Mark Campbell, Kevin Himes coach is much feared and respected. As they listen to his heated words many players bow their heads to avoid eye contact with one another 42 5 3 1 l f 5 I f 'Q ,V Q ,Z , Y f Q aff an ' W' Lai' I, N .' wanna ,1,,, f wx' fa' Q if W M M-,,, , ,,,,u,MV.N,, x f Q' 1 , M A W,,,WW4 I 4, as ,-gm dk wg J! , 2 Lettermen lead team to best tennis season ine girls participated on the tennis team with returning letter winners being Joan Kendall, sr., Susan Reimer, sr., Tracy Edingfield, sr.g and-Diana Ehret, jr. Other participants were Sharon Humlicek, jr.g Gretchen Eck, jr., Rhonda Green, soph., Cindy Campa, jr., and Alana Clay, soph. Kendall and Reimer placed third in the city and first at the Derby Invitational. The season ended with a 2-6 record and seventh place in the City League. Barry Raugust, coach, said his team lacked depth. He emphasized that vet- erans Kendall and Reimer did a superb job keeping the team in order and training the newer team members. Kendall and Reimer missed qualifying for state by 7-6 and 7-5. The athletes said, however, that this season had been the most gratifying to all of them, men and women alike. Although the boys had ten more people than the girls did, a total of 19, the team returned only three lettermen. They were seniors Darren Ashby, Aaron Fagen and Kelly Corn. Mike Kruser, soph., and John Vinroe, sr., returned to the junior varsity team. Other active members of the team were juniors John Anderson, Thai Phan and Paul Valverdeg the only sophomore was Russ Dispenza. Six freshmen were added to the squad, they were John Studtman, Chris Vinroe, James Mor- rison, Shawn Wilson, Brett Johnson and Tony Jones. Raugust, who also coached the men's team, said he was very pleased with the progress of the team. We blended veterans with youngsters on the doubles teams and they jelled as single players. Kruser was a much im- proved singles player, Raugust said. Raugust attributed some t'gutsy playing to John Vinroe who came throuQh frequently to finish with the best singles record of 6-6. Raugust said Studtman was considered the biggest surprise as he teamed with Corn in the doubles. Goals were set and ac- complished by ASIWDY and Fagen to qualify for state and to finish third in the City and fourth in Regional competition. Raugust said this was the best the tennis team has done since 1980.fBobby Finleyl Practicing on his speed after school, Aaron Fagen, sr., returns a ball to a teammate while he tries to build up the endurance needed for the game. E Warming up on his serving technique, John Studtman, fresh., shows off some of his uncanny ability with hand and eye coordination with a ball. With special attention to her good forward hand swing to return the ball, Joan Kendall, sr., tries to maintain her position as a league-leading player. l 6 i Improvement of performance is a top priority for doubles players so seniors Aaron Fagen and Darren Ashby work toward top playing condition. 5 if 1-nun. Mike Kruser, soph., works on spotting the ball and returning it to the opposite side of the net, probably one of the most important skills. Having placed fourth in the state competition, Darren Ashby, sr., prac- tices on his forward swing to earn recognition as a good all-around player. . 1 . Returning a high serve from her opponent in a home match, Tracy Edingfield, sr., takes advantage of the three years of experience on the varsity. 'mi Tennis Exchange student, young players tee off nly three players returned to the golf squad, which was entered in competitive play again only a few years ago. Because of the youth of the team, those Iettermen were all sophomores, Terry Sanders, Tom Johnston and Grier Crabtree. New to the squad was Anders Johansson, sr., an exchange student from Sweden. I played golf for several years in Sweden, but because of school, I didn't get to play as often as I wanted. When I came to America, I brought my clubs with me. l'Il never regret that because this spring on the team has been a lot of fun, Anders said. Eric Leschuk was the only junior on the team. Three freshmen from Truesdell completed the roster. All the players agreed that golf was a fun and interesting game that allowed them to get out in nature for a couple of hours after school and forget other problems? They said this was especially true because golf required much dedication, time and concentration. The most obvious of goals was to win! said coach Adrian Freeman, an art teacher. We had an unusual occurrence in the status of the Iettermen in that they were all sophomores, Freeman emphasized. Each golfer was required to furnish his own equipment-clubs, balls, shoes, etc.-for the every- evening practice sessions at Simm Park. Each was also responsible for his own transportation to prac- tice and matches except for those held out of town. In addition, each golfer was required to pay a fee for the use of the golf course. I W. Wi f v , E I W'5'if,,..fffr , , . 25+ ' H 9- Q ew . it ,,., ,, ,.,, ... , fig? ' .,,. I After being caught inthe sand trap, Tom Johnston, soph., tries again to get closer to the cup without add- ing many more strokes to his score. While the team did not Instead they said they tried do too well in tournaments, their best to make il 8 fun they emphasized that win- year and a learning ning wasn't everything, experience. mlynetann Taking his third stroke at the ball, Grier Crabtree, soph., goes for the green and his final putt to end his game on the eighteenth hole at Echo Hills. Having completed a putt, Terry After a drive off the tee, Thomas Johnston, soph., bends down in order to line the ball up with the cup so he Sandgrs, Sophq retrieves his ball can complete what he hopes will be a beautiful 20-foot putt and an improved score in the team competition. from the Cup before going on. Golf During the fundraising basketball game between the senior lettermen and he faculty, Greg Guice dodges a defensive move made by Lawrence Pete. Letter Club Letter Club has prestige, keeps members active ne of the oldest tradi- tions in the school's history is the athletic letter. A letter has always carried much prestige among the athletes because it showed their achievements in the sports in which they participated. One definition of an athlete was that it was one who took part in competitive sports and one who possessed the natural prerequisites for sports competition such as strength, agility and endurance. Although an athlete could have only one letter, any number of bars could be added, one for each year or sport in which another letter was earned. Certificates stating the sport for which the letter was earned accompanied the letter or bar. Members of the Letter Club, both male and female, participated in group activities including such things as a hamburger fry at lunch at the end of school and the sports banquets. Coaches were the faculty sponsors. SHAB tSouth High Ath- letic Boostersl was made up of spirit leaders and any others from the student body who wished to join. SHAB was responsible for cheering on the teams and honoring them as well. Under president Teresa Jacobs, jr., SHAB planned and executed the football homecoming ceremonies and dance and the basket- ball homecoming cere- monies and dance as well as handling the elections for both sets of royalty. George Moore was the faculty sponsor of SHAB. fAlyne Lankl Todd Barnes, sr., was elevated to royal status as basketball king. Front Row: Mark Jordan, Dennis QD. J.l Johnson, Alan Goodnight, Darrin Bruhn, Scott Stowe, Fion Williams. Second Row: Greg Boothe, Eric Brehm, Kevin McDaniels, Greg Conner, Larry Nelson, Jimmy Moulds. lieorge Moore added one more job o his schedule, as SHAB sponsor, ue was responsible for seeing that several activities were carried out. Scholarships assist athletes esides outstanding athletic ability, what do college scouts look for in athletes who try to get sports scholarships? Jim Culbertson, athletic direc- tor, said that scouts and coaches looked for many character traits as well. Honesty and dependa- bility were just a couple he named. Athletes must also be sound in their academic studies. They are required to maintain a 2.0 grade-point average, he said. Coaches' recommenda- tions were also important to college scouts checking out prospective scholarship candidates. Most of all, they wanted only students of high moral character. Sports scholarships did seem to be governed a little more strictly than academic scholarships, Culbertson said. Regulations governed the number of visits a scout could make to a student's home or to his school. Flules say that students may visit only five different schools. Such rules as these are set up by the NCAA especially to regulate college athletics. Like academic scholars, athletes were also expected to file for their sports scholarships. Culbertson said that coaches got together and sent in names of potential scholars who were still in the junior year. Then, the kids filled out questionnaires. If they were not interested in a certain college, they could just not reply, or, if they had another interest, the coaches could usually help get more infor- mation, he said. If the student and the university were mutually interested, a scout either came to see the student in action or saw films which were sent to him. All in all, it was not as easy as most people thought to get into a good college on a sports scholarship, Culbertson said. Yet, no matter how hard it seemed, 11 students re- ceived sports scholarships to attend a variety of schools. Perhaps the most dis- cussed was the signing of Lawrence Pete for a four- year scholarship to the University of Nebraska. Pete said he hoped to make the traveling team his first year on the football squad. Quarterback and team Tim Millsap, sr., laughs while he is on his way to the gym area, he received a soccer scholarship for Kansas Newman and will be on its first roster. 1 Scholarships captain Larry Nelson re- ceived a scholarship to independence Junior Col- lege. Also getting scholar- ships to Independence were Darren Trotter, football, and Todd Barnes, football and basketball. D. J. Johnson had a football scholarship for Independence. Jimmy Moulds was awarded a scholarship to Butler County Community College in El Dorado for football and track. Three athletes had scholarships to Dodge City Community College. They were Derrick Crigler and Ron and Don Owens. Klaus Kollmai, soccer coach, recruited three of his seniors to play on the team at Kansas Newman. Joining Kollmai were Tim Millsap, Greg Pfeifer and Robert DeWitt. According to Culbertson, We had a good group of boys to get scholarships. I was really surprised that we had no girls getting scholar- ships, especially since there were more of them out for sports in the fall. All con- sidered, I think we're send- ing some of the best we've H Ueresa Jacobs! O 9 COUHSQ Of S S 5 Klaus Kollmai, soccer coach at South and hired to coach at Newman College, recruits some of his players for his college team. Derrick Crigler, sr., walks through the halls during a class period on his , way t th I ' office to d' ' ' ' A iscuss his athletic scholarship. j l mms, , F5 Eff 3 X 33 XX eiisiiswwgms ww ss N M BV' I Scoreboard Scoreboard Scoreboard Junior Varsity Wrestling Cross Country South Opponent 30 Goddard 40 48 Derby 18 57 Southeast 12 43 Wellington 24 60 West 6 53 East 18 3rd Goddard Inv. 9 Kapaun 58 60 Carroll 6 21 North 45 53 Heights 0 2nd Derby JV Inv. 30 Northwest 36 2nd City Tourney Boys' Swimming South Opponent 16 Coffeyville 67 22 Southeast 61 14 Campus 61 35 North 69 46 Salina South 130 67.5 East 65 0 Newton 101 34 Campus 107.5 0 Hutchinson 60 24 EI Dorado 110 42 Northwest 58 56 Manhattan 127 31 Emporia 98 31 Heights 50 75 City League 6th 3 State 2151 Track South Opponent 129 Hutchinson 95 111 North 82 105 Southeast 80 117 East 92 160 Heights 47 120 Northwest 83 120 West 58 108 Carroll 58 108 Kapaun 110 129 Great Bend 20 133 Dodge City 41 133 Garden City 61 1st Regional 2nd State Varsity Wrestling South Opponent 41 Southeast 19 19 Wellington 37 3rd Douglass Inv. 44 West 18 2nd McPherson Inv. 30 East 30 7th Newton Inv. 8 Kapaun 55 30 Carroll 35 51 Heights 9 18 North 50 30 Northwest 32 3rd City League 3rd Regionals 15th State 116 Scoreboard Points Place 275 Manhattan 10 216 WSU 7 207 Kapaun 7 122 Goddard 5 124 Southeast 5 179 City League 7 172 Boys' Regional 7 152 Girls' Regional 6 Junior Varsity Volleyball South Opponent 15-15 Kapaun 10- 4 15-15 East 5- 8 15-15 Heights 4- 4 15-6- 13 Carroll 9-15-15 1514- 15 North 9-16-17 15-15 West 7- 5 15-17 Southeast 6-15 4-12 Northwest 15-15 15-15 Heights 8- 7 10- 7 Southeast 15-15 11-15- 15 East 1513-12 15-15 West 13-11 3- 8 North 15-15 10-15- 4 Northwest 15-7-15 1015- 15 Kapaun 15- 9- - 9 10-1O Carroll 15-15 Derby Inv. 15-15 Kapaun 15-15 15-7- 15 Derby 15-7-15 6-15- 13 North 6-15-13 Boys' Gymnastics South Opponent 81.05 Campus 80.35 77.65 Southeast 98.9 Carroll 83.7 85.2 Southeast 97.0 Kapaun 89.9 81.35 Northwest 82.0 North 99.45 78.7 Newton Inv. 78.7 82.0 Northwest 82.0 86.1 Newton 86.7 86.7 Kapaun 86.7 84.05 City League 84.05 Girls' Tennis South Opponent 0 North 9 0 Southeast 9 0 East 9 Fifth Derby Inv. O Carroll 9 3 Heights 6 0 Kapaun 9 3 Northwest 6 Varsity Baseball Girls' Swimming South Opponent 5- 4 Northwest 7- -5 2- 0 North 3- 4 10-12 Derby 0- 2 15- 5 East 4- 1 5- 7 Heights 3- 2 1 West 2 13- O Carroll 0- 1 3- 1 Southeast 8- 7 6 Derby 8 Soccer South Opponent 2nd Titan Classic 2 Northwest 1 2 North 1 4 Valley Center 6 O Heights 0 2 Derby 4 4 Southeast 2 2 West 1 3 Derby 3 2 East 1 4 Valley Center 2 Varsity Volleyball South Opponent 15-16 Kapaun 5-14 5- 1 East 15-15 1- 8 Heights 15-15 15-15 Carroll 12-10 8- 8 North 15-15 16-15 West 14- 8 4-13 Southeast 5-15 12-159 Northwest 15-10-15 12-10 Heights 15-15 8-10 southeast 15-15 Varsity Softball South Opponent 7- 9 Southeast 4- O 13- 9 Valley Center 4- 0 15-11 Kapaun 3- 1 12-10 Heights 7- O 8- 2 West 7- O O- 3 Northwest 1- 4 11 East 4 10- 6 North 7- 9 1- 0 Carroll 5- 2 14 Heights 4 3 Arkansas City 2 4 Newton 5 0 SM-West 6 Boys' Tennis South Opponent 8 West 1 8 East 1 Fourt- h Derby Inv. 1 Carroll 8 0 Kapaun 9 5 Heights 4 3 Northwest 6 0 North 9 2 Southeast 7 South Opponel 33 East 4 63 Newton 10 26 North 5 41 Campus 4 23 Northwest 6 43 Heights 3 28 Southeast 5 174 El Dorado 20 O Campus 17 35 Newton 4 55 West 2 5th City Varsity Football South oppone 7 Kapaun 2 20 Northwest 7 North 1 27 Garden City 2 31 Heights 14 East 3- 3 Southeast I 9 Derby 3, 12 West 1. Girls Track South oppon 129 Hutchinson 80 North 1 23 Southeast 48 East 1 56 Heights 56 West 80 Carroll 49 Kapaun 11 44 Great Bend 1: 44 Dodge City . 49 Garden City Q 23 Northwest 6th Regional Girls' Gymnastics South Qppone 81.05 Campus 80.2 77.65 Southeast 98. Carroll 83, 85.2 Southeast 97. Kapaun 89, 81.35 Northwest 82. 6th Newton Inv. 82.0 Northwest 82 86.1 Newton 80-I 86.7 Kapaun 100 6th City League Boys' Basketball South 0PP0f'9 59-62 North 69-7 43-53 Kapaun 47-5 47-47 Southeast 52-E 50-61 Heights 66-7 49-45 West 53-E 73-50 Carroll 65-1 58-62 East 62--E 57-61 Northwest 61-E 60-65 Derby 56-E 44 Campus 1 64 Junction City E P WKSLW ,.' Who We Were QQ ll 'Jia 7 I i,g?5a4. X Q wx W Qi, , K 3324 fe 4 1' 1 , yi f f Ili? I' 4' Q 'Za V .F ' sr-4, ' fl , ' if .V fb' A wr . W Who We Were 1 16a hich way now? Who were we? Who did we know? What did we teach? How much did we learn? What do we remember? Where are we going? Which way now? People. People have always made the world go around, but which people? Who were they? What did they like? When school started in the fall, we all saw familiar faces, but as the year progressed, even unfamiliar faces were known to us. Individuals slowly became part of the one large unit that included all of us. Meeting new teachers and meeting new studnts was a chore for some with the first of the year being the most difficult because no one was ever too. sure what to expect. Some seemed to slide right through those difficult first days and others failed to make a single mark. We were the ones who helped make the school what it was. Groups of all kinds gathered together and shared the daily gossip. Members of the Class of 1984 came to realize that, in addition to being a time of joy, the year was also a time of sorrow. They realized that, as high school graduates, countless options were open to them. Knowing that there would never be another time like the senior year, they cherished every memory. Juniors seemed to be stuck in the middle again. For many, it was the most difficult year as far as class work was concerned. lt was also a time to overcome obstacles and to develop individually as they met their challenges. Sophomores who came into a new building felt the pangs of sorrow at leaving junior high schools behind, but the excitement of beginning something new was more important. Trying to find old friends in the masses of people was sometimes difficult but new friends helped fill the gaps. They knew that they were watched as each one tried to develop a separate. identify. Which way now? Who were we? We were indi- viduals who made up a whole, and each one played an ifxiiiiilirzczrlvtl Like a Star Wars laser, the street light on the corner of Douglasland Waco casts its beam of light and targets in on cars passing in the night. 1 Who We Were 1 . an X Bringing up the rear in the Oktoberfest parade, drummer Doug Sutton sr., keeps the beat of the music so the marching band can keepin step Punk Out Day of Spirit Week brought out garish costumes worn by lFront Bowl Mike Farmer, jr., Annette Nelson, jr., Carla Wenke, jr., Kevir Cummings, jr., Lisa Eaton, jr., Lisa Staats, soph., Kim Kavanaugh, soph. Brenda Agan, jr.g Tracy Taylor, soph. tBack Bowl Pepper Ellis, ir. Jennifer Schountz, soph., Machelle Adams, sr., Chevette Bailey, jr.gJef1 Owsley, sr.g Alyne Lank, jr., Amii George, sr., Terri Phillips, jr., Cassie Phillips. sr., and Pam Newlin, jr., as they got into the mood of the day. ' ' f , .fpzt A N ......,i! ' Late night walks along the river near Century 2 are made more pleasant by the lights identifying the paths and walkways around the waterfalls. Bright lights from a nearby church and street lights cast images in the Arkansas River so the clear water can reflect the peaceful scene. . .w...a-,.-W.-,...,,,,,,, The display case located near the parking lot entrance shows posters from the first plays and copies of the first newspapers and yearbooks. Seniors Brian Dody Natalie Aramburu Duane Fliley and Lynette Quist have trouble taking seriously the solernnity to accompany graduation. l Q Al . , E 1 iz - 5-. . Ye 5 A I Y e... Main and First was a popular turnaround for those cruising down Douglas, but some ruined things for others and vandalized nearby buildings. D. J. Johnson, sr., intercepts a pass and goes for a touchdown. who We were 1160 was , .un , , A picture taken from the top of Elmer Carpenter Memorial Stadium shows The first two double rows and the spaces around the circle were assigned the span of the parking lot and the reason for The Parking Lot Blues. to faculty and staff members while students were assigned the restj Before he proceeds with the next song, James Pracht, sr., stands at attention before the marching band. 5llll'I8 ri., 14 2 li' Pl Q 'W-s,r if if 1' the new Before announcing I A recruits, Susan Frazier, sr,, Kevin McDaniels, jr., shoots an outside shot to score a basketg Kevin addresses members of NHS, was considered one of the top players on the varsity basketball team. Mike Terrell, jr., has a problem as his opponent tries to take him down. The referee watches carefully so he can call the match when one of the wrestlers in the dual has both his opponent's shoulder blades to the mat. Cheering on seniors at a pep assembly, Robin Straughter, sr., waves as Nell Portley, sr., and others greet some other friends. 1 Who We Were .. 1 ff ying to find dates to take team shots to be used in the sports programs ld at football and basketball games is a problem for Dee Gard. lny telephone calls come to Americanna Magness in the Attendance nter during the day as she tries to keep in touch with parents. W l,.,, W, ff A relaxing break before he returns to his counseling work during the week after school is out is necessary if Garrol Becker wants to finish the day. Dr. W. L. McClanahan enjoys a friendly telephone conversation with his secretary before she gives him news about the next person he must see. , W, l Z5 my x1?xr? MW? f ,. 'M-W., ,fl 2 'ff as ' A I f ' sjfpwm WJ A' ww , ',,.,,. ,lf ,M ff' , , , , ,Vlt A,,l. , . ,M , -' ,, ' ff V ,. ,,t,,, 4 W . ,.,,. .km me Yrrrygfy fkr, M kV,r ,,,,:-V., AIVV, Ll .,.. Treva Brack, Indian adviser, studies some guidelines about her program Checking over his calendar, Jim Davenport looks for a date for staf trying to be sure she covers all the necessary areas with her students. meetings with coordinators so they can discuss the enrollment procedure Below: Jesse Adams, Dee Gard and Leslie Morgan gather at the corner patterns in the area and hurry people on their way to classg in the mear of G-hall to wait for the bell to ring so they can supervise the traffic time, some school business is being taken care of in their conversatior 1 18 Staff Davenport congratulates Denise Hogue, sr., and shakes her hand after st of achievements was read at the Senior Honors Assembly in May. Jesse Adams goes over his list of those who are scheduled to one-hour conferences so he can call the evaders to his office. va .- .:-::.,zs..:.,fs 4 ., Q L . . we J f A A 1 lgirissfr. , - - ' - 1 , M . . . - r . 1 1 . -. 2 . '1.i I iii - ' . -, s its s mx. - i -: I -Sifzilggt--it.'-gift. ., gv.3-351519 ig, ff- - L A L 1 Artie Dillon, physical education teacher, gets his class prepared to go outside to do some activities, including running the steps on the stadium. Dr. W. L. McCIanahan, principal, congratulates Larry Nelson, sr., after Larry has received an award at the Senior Honors Assembly inthe auditorium. Support Personnel 1 Logs KCQUFIKJ-5f9V9f1S0f1 and Gloria Godinez, SQCUVHY 5D9Ci3liSTS, meet ' up. All accident reports, thefts or even locker jams are reported to these lfl hunk S 0ffIC9 to UISCUSS SOF09 problems WhICh have suddenly COINS two Staff members who try 10 keep their argas Operating smoothly. Lisa Adams - 5 years Physical Education Department Jim Anders - 20 years Science Department Hetty Bailey - 10 years Head, Foreign Lang. Department Jim Bath - 9'years Language Arts Department Garroll Becker - 14 years 'B' Senior Counselor Wallace Blackwood - 19 years Head, Mathematics Department Robert Bobbitt - 6 years Physical Education Department Mike Cardenas - 22 years Mathematics Department Terry Carson - 3 years Special Education Department Margarette Chisholm 5 years Special Education Department Jane Connett - 11 years Language Arts Department Marty Craig - 5 years Head, Special Educ. Department Jim Culbertson - 4 years 1 Athletic Director Florence DeMott 14 years Business Department Artie Dillon - 19 years Physical Education Department Betty Dillon - 19 years Head, Social Studies Department Lessie Diener - 1 year Physical Education Department tx 1 Wanda Ecker - 25 years A it 4 Career Counselor Pat Feltner - 14 years Business Department Eldon Foster - 22 years Social Studies Department Paul Foster - 17 years Junior Counselor Adrian Freeman - 19 years Fine Arts Department - Art Shirley Gabrielson - 7 years Language Arts Department Carol Glidden - 6 years 5 Library Media Specialist , Faculty Greg Guice - 9 years .. 1 W xtt, H . lik ,Q xx . in - A 1. .. ,+,:,A Dee Gard, assistant principal in charge of the junior class, checks his records to see which people have not made up all their conference hours for the week so he can call them in. alia- L at S Physical Education Department Mike Huddleson - 8 years industrial Arts Department Conrad Jestmore - 6 years Language Arts Department Ron Johnson - 2 years Special Education Department Rolland Keller - 6 years Social Studies Department Patsy Kerley - 17 years Business Department Lynn King - 1 year Business Department Barbara Klish - 16 years Home Economics Department Klaus Kollmai - 7 years Foreign Language Department Mark Lamb - 5 years Physical Education Department Gene Lee - 24 years Business Department Karen Linhardt - 14 years Language Arts Department Roger Maris - 4 years Business Department Arvel McElroy - 1 year Special Education Department Dennis McGettrick - 2 years Fine Arts Department - Music Don McKeown - 4 YGHVS Physical Education Department Jeanette McNeice 2 years Special Education Department Lois McPherron 20 years Head, Language Arts Department Ethyle McRoy - 1 year Physical Education Department Pauline Means - 17 years Head Library Media Specialist Anna Meek - 5 years Language Arts Department Alice Miles - 2 years Mathematics Department Jon Miller - 13 years Social Studies Department 1 Cynthia Montgomery 1 year Mathematics Department Harold Montgomery - 5 years Head, Physical Educ. Department George Moore - 6 years Occupational Specialist Gerald Morrison - 25 years Coordinator, Guidance Center Elda Nedrow - 17 years Home Economics Department Roger Neugent - 1 year Permanent Substitute David Nigg - 8 years Industrial Arts Department Brenda Nunley - 12 years Language Arts Department Agnes Nye - 1 year Special Education Department Bill Oswalt - 21 years Social Studies Department IF'-s Faculty Alberta Otto - 4 years Foreign Language Department Scott Overacre - 6 years Head, Science Department Maxine Parzybok - 14 years Social Studies Department Judy Pegg - 4 years Home Economics Department Joe Perry - 5 years Mathematics Department Steve Peter - 4 years Fine Arts Department - Music J. D. Pote - 25 years Business Department Gordon Prieb 25 years Head, Business Department Barbara Queen - 5 years Science Department Texanita Randle - 7 years Home Economics Department Barry Raugust - 6 years Science Department Bob Richardson - 25 years Head, Industrial Arts Department Eileen Roesler - 1 year Language Arts Department Emalyn Rogers - 13 years Sophomore Counselor Ralph Ross - 13 years Social Studies Department Charles Sanderson - 25 years Head, Fine Arts Department - A't Jan Schmidt - 8 years Language Arts Department Karen Slater - 17 years Fine Arts Department - Drama Lynda Swearngin - 2 years Science Department Nancy Tush - 5 years Language Arts Department Carolyn Wanat - 11 years Language Arts Department Zenobia Washington - 21 years Language Arts Department Jim Williams - 3 years Science Department Darvin Wilson - 25 years Business Department Kollmai to coach for Newman Klaus Kollmai, a two- time City League Coach of the Year, was named by Kansas Newman Col- lege as the coach of its first soccer team which will be fielded in the fall of 1984. Kollmai said his work was cut out for him at Newman because he would be required to recruit about thirty players to form a team. Once the players were recruited, he needed to find uniforms to dress them in and games to throw them into as well as a style in which to play those games. Kollmai said he would rely on the style which had worked for him since he came to the United States in 1956. My style is the old German style, he said. We like to play defense. My philosophy is, as long as nobody scores on us, we haven't lost. A native West German, Kollmai compiled a 62-11-7 record at South. He said he intended to continue coaching the Titan soccer team since the college and high school soccer seasons are at different times. rMike Hoguel . L....-., 1 Faculty Dorothy Wyatt - 5 years Language Arts Department Gloria Godinez - 9 years Q' Security Specialist Louis tChunkJ Stevenson - 9 years Security Specialist Betty Bushey - 3 years Paraprofessional - Business Betty Crockett - 5 years Paraprofessional - Special Educ Lucille Fox - 6 years g Paraprofessional - Special Educ Treva Brack - 8 years Indian Adviser Pat Lewis - 1 year , Treasurer Marilyn Meyer - 7 years Registrar Eunice Doerksen - 7 years Guidance Secretary Carol Haartje - 7 years X U Attendance X f L Karen Howard - 1 year Q l L cr.. A ,W Receptionist Americanna Magness - 5 years Attendance and Receptionist Eula McFarland - 6 years Principals' Secretary Julia Welch - 5 years Office Substitute and Part-time W Alwthef telephone Call is being Veil-'fried by Jim Carol Glidden and Pauline Means, library media specialists, talk to another student about some Davenport Who YUUSTKGSD allihe detailsin his mind- books which can be located by using the card catalog found in the middle of the librarv. Dee Gard, assistant principal, makes a last-minute check of some dates on his master Marilyn Meyer, registrar, sorts through SOU19 fQQU9SfS.f0f calendar before he returns to the piece of cake which someone has shared with him. transcripts She has received so she can Send the FIQN C0P'9S- Faculty i l Senior o Senior class officers were elected during the last few weeks of their junior year and didn't meet until the first part of the new year. Petitions and posters were two of the ways they went about getting elected. Senior, junior and sophomore class of- ficers all met with Student Government every Tuesday during lunch. Included among the things they discuss- ed and agreed upon were the Lester Unrein 'Brenda Lee Asher scholarship and a lty change in roya elections. fficers prepare for final year After special efforts on the part of the officers, the girls' bathroom in E-hall was reopenedg it was closed again after only a couple of weeks because of misuse. g The senior float with the theme Run over the Redskins took first place at football home- coming and the seniors also won with hall decorations for basket- ball homecoming with the theme Big Falcon Deal. Toward the end of the year, seniors planned a senior trip and a senior breakfast for May 25, their last day of school, Senior Class Officers Tammie Nelson, secretaryg Janell McCoy, presidentg Larry Nelson, vice presidentq Celia Roop, treasurerg and Launa Brack, vice-president I fCella Roopj 1 l 1 H . LT.. i . . , 4 4 L- I 'N 'i it Allison Adkins 5 Elizabeth Albers L ... --- l g i Ladena Andregg A X 'T bb Stacey Anderson g '- i'-i - Natalie Aramburu s .Ai X Dennis Arndt Darrin Ashby Deborah Austin Cary Awtrey Robert Barnett Rizalina Batman Patty Bays Tracy Beadles .A tt.. X Q Melissa Beck Gregory Beery Regina Benninger Janell Benoit Diana Berenson Charlesetta Berry Barry Beshirs Charles Bezdek Brian Bieler Kim Biggs Michael Billings Terence Birkes Denise Blanton Jamie Blubaugh Seniors W ggi' Q X x .6 A Seniors Mike Boren Anne Bowington Renee Bowles Launa Brack Stacy Brack Clifton Brown Martin Brown Trudi Brown Darlene Bruffet Sheila Bucher Michael Burden Alan Burkett Julie Burkhart Sherri Burroughs Sam Bursch Tammy Campbell Douglas Carnes Deborah Carr Timothy Carroll Dwight Carter Jeanine Carter Carolyn Cassidy Susan Castleberry Marvin Chapman Galen Charles Vince Chavez William Cogswell Eric Coldwater Teresa Cole Brock Collins John Collins Morris Collins Kristen Colwell Dianne Conrad Russell Cook Brenda Cooper Kelly Corn Mark Corp Derriek Crigler Greg Cummins Paula Dameron Brian Dando Sheila Darnell Ronald Davenport Charles Davis Dan Davis James Davis Monica Davis Sherry Dean 125 Joseph Defalco Sherry Dewees Robert Dewitt Brian Dody Craig Drinnen John Duncan i Ron Duncan glee- 5 t 1' S E. Q ' Debby Easterly Rick Edem I rrry,.,: .,. . Tracy Edingfield RHOFIGH EdlTlOndS 1- .-::. '-'.-:- : Ron Engberg Chris Engel Tina Evans QE? N Q.. OX Q A fs sag X X, S Ffiz. . - .. . is -,if ft, 3' 2 ' Q Q t . S5 X H tt Sgr 5:15. 1 :Si . E-.:f X 'm R l X 5 Shannon Fanning t ' I lx' Jolene Fiser X we, Jodi Fisher t Marc Fitz-Roy xg Robert Flax Lisa Florez Tina Fore Lavetta Fowler 5A :' . Mary Franklin Q- .., I : 4 Regina Franklin ' fi Susan Frazier X - Robert Freeman A' xllli A . Crystal r Frischenmeyer x If Rodney Fritz K -n-mann' W .. . . 2 -2. .. Vs S5 K W- ,- . af. A N it ,,tt . N 'f Q , A . Q Jr .. t. Zvi f 4 1 Ex Y if' as Seniors Mike Mobley, Tom Simon and Robert Flax fix french fries for their Fast Foods class. During the semester class, each person is required to work six days selling food at lunch. Seniors iss? f. FP: '1 i - t - i -.-, '- F 3 Q 3 S s ,XX X Y K X x X gg x Ns X X R32 1 4 X if Q :X X A X K X-tx X X X Fe .. X Q jwxiiilewiiifssfksfzsgieftkxiiftt 5 X s ' S N ,.t.. E fs E 5 tg 3 Ei Q Ll 2 S S Eat sk x 3 S 1 N E X 1 R x me X W n Q -- D -9.531 2 .J If 7 , Shelly Pontius, sr., sits on one of the heaters in G-hall waiting for a friend so they can walk the halls together, Paula Garner Amii George Marcia Gibb Mike Gibbs Paul Gibson Cynthia Giger Sandra Gillam Jeffrey Gilley Howard Glover Frederick Goetz Alan Goodnight Lisa Goodrum Cheryl Graham Vaughn Gray Curtis Greene Mark Guizlo Diane Gundensen Shelby Gwyn Bena Hake Daniel Hale Diana Halstead Lisbeth Halstead Renee Hamilton Marcus Hampton D'Ann Harrison Dawn Haskell Fiobin Haynes Sheila Hearn Susan Heckathorn Patricia Heger Vonnie Heimerman Ronald Hein Amy Hellman Terry Hentzen Tracey Hewlett Mike Hillgardner Dung Ho Denise Hogue Karen Holub Tina Hood Timothy Hunt Anders Johansson Julie Johnson Allison Jones Cindy Jones Janine Jones Michael Jones Rhonda Jones Theresa Jordan 127 Timothy Kaba Kim Kalinowski Gail Keller Joan Kendall Janet Kennedy Russell Kessler Duane Kimball Twilla King Lee Kitchen Thomas Laborde Kevin Lackey Mark Lancaster Pamela Lehman Joe Leonard Kimberly Lewis Jerry Loftus Eva Lorik Mark Lowry Timothy Luke Gary Lynch Michelle Macy Kamala Marcy Scott Marker Paul Marler Tim Marrs Jolinda Martin Moises Martinez Raymond Martinez Richard May Janell McCoy Dennis McCulIy Tim McGrath Jeff Means Kimn Messerschmidt Tim Millsap Paulette Miska Fanita Mitchell Tom Mittlestadt Kelly Moore Mona Morris Debra Morrow James Moulds Debbie Moyer James Mulkey Brad Munson Derrick Myers Darrel Neff Larry Nelson Tammie Nelson J 'Vi' 7 sis if if ..'iv 5 K TL .- .Q Q sf ...X hit.: - .fx '- , Tumi, J . v-r '-GW' 55: we --f- rf was ttstssg as fs s'?:': - , it :ffm W 1 Seniors ' iiijifiii ts Y K Ts- 'GSB - r,'r- .. .s..t S5 N X S gg is it is :K X x 1 c New was . -:- :-t I.- ,::.,.. use-vc 15 ' lm gf- N T New tt , 5 Q is we wg? TQ . tx is .Q1.?f- . .im .L . sig . -:.'5Sis - -. if it Q. - 4- .hsnmllh sts W W.,...,qs. 555551 X six WXFX S Q f fuse s t- ' if eg :ff .. S-tg S - X-.-is K Q -:sew :- X ' ,Q t -. it .ass . 5--,Q X ,. t t fieitmwg - X OiQQ B X N X f XX X XX wr X xx Q X X X3 is X f 42, fri- ' N X is S . . X . H1 . f:-fgikgfgv ' ' X Q S Sw X X X' I , . its -.as tt .sis A WM was 45 ' sandi Parker, sr., talks on the phone while she performs During their Office Education class, seniors Vicki Sutton, Verdell Rush, Teresa Reyes and ne of her proctoring duties in the school nurse's office. Tracey Hewlett discuss the previous weekend and make plans for the parties coming up. Nga Nguyen Nhat Nguyen Todd Nickel Guy Noel Christine Ogden Helen Olson , Ki tg if Ruth Anne Orr . - - mv, N: 5 ss Q ,Q 9 f we is X S , Robin Owen Donald Owens Ronald Owens :Q I srs Susie Owens ' .R Jeffrey Owsley r Tami Palmer g g E Kaven Parker Sandra Parker Sherri Parks Todd Peak Ernest Peck XX Monnica Peoples Lena Perrymore Ronald Pettit Greg Pfeifer Cassie Phillips Corey Phipps Bounthav Phommahaxay Richard Piland Bonnie Pinkerton Doyce Pontious Seniors-I a t Lisa Poorman Seth Porchia Jancinda Portley James Pracht L Teresa Pia!! i n x.-: -:.. :L- : Wendi Prestridge KK V K K - .,.. X ts K David Pyles i L L, iifii Dawn Quinalty Lynette Quist .ww Craig Rapp Darren Rapp Mark Rausch Y 1- Conan Reaves Sharon Reeves K 1 K- Susan Reimer K Teresa Reyes .. K Keith Reynolds ' ' Steve Richardson Patrick Rickaby Duane Riley Ryan Rimel 4 ' 'SN L ' Lf' E Ernest Rodriguez D-- Celia Roop 'LZ' 5 Douglass Ruiz verden Hush R 'S K Larry Sage . Patricia Sawyer f Pam Scannapeico Christy Schmeidler M Lindy Schoenecker 1 11:-5 Cary Scott Jama Sears Nikki Shackelford Q John Shearhod , William sheets i .-1 Patricia Sherman Mitchell Shirley ,,,....... Cathy Shope Michael Silva Gregory Smith KKz4K1-SKQK: 3 3145-i f .EW T X - Nw' .t T Q' Patrina Smith g X Yf -L g .- Richard Smitley we 1155x555 Q ' ' Robyn Soerries . Ryan Sparman Bryan Staats XW i C Melvin Stanley V , . Robert Stark S C K M, Marvin Starkey Kari Steele .trt Seniors fzt . , . .t it , ' '-' F ' tt .A ' . f i ' 5 4: -fs' - - 1 .iwiasfl ,Mn- t gg.1 lg .,., K 3 T Q' g- i. 5 K in E K 4 A I is H . ' N fix R SN in M- T X655 mga' css- ,Mfr l X I TYR to ,. ,f , ' X - 'ffl - t. - QS, P . A.:A . an ,. - 1 I .gg . ,, it' . .. 2 Q Q ' N.-H ,M . 4, X Lana Stout Scott Stowe Kim Stratton Flobin Straughter Johnny Stroud Lonnie Stroud Michelle Sullivan Dawnetta Sutton Douglas Sutton Shelleye Swartz Tony Swortwood Delores Tallchiei Jill Taylor Mary Taylor Bob Thimmesch Valencia Thompson Sandra Tice Valerie Titus Brian Todd Kym Todd Debra Tracy Darren Trotter Flay Trotter Eric Tucker Douglas Upshaw Timothy Vanderford Theodore Vanhorn John Vinroe i as New Accounting classes have multiple workbook pages to distribute to M0tOrCyCles continue to be popularand long hours at the park are spent students, asafirst-year pupil learns as she searches foralost assignment. by Some riders who simply want to catch some sunshine on a cycle, Seniors Kim Vredenburg Tien Vu Staci Wagher Annette Wallis Cynthia Wallis Charlotte Ward Scott Ward Johanna Washington Karen Washington Kendra Watson Patrick Weinberg Jennifer Weinman Beth Welch Brenna Welch Donna Wells Scott White Rhonda Whitt Robert Wine Timothy Winger Teresa Woods Steven Worm Nancy Wunnennerg Richard Wyatt John Zeek Rebecca Zinn wmv' west .wr -sk 4. 5 Que N-., x..,,.'-1' 9. I ,,,t.,,,.Q-- C - 15. Senior NHS members Denise Blanton and Mike Burden search for some change foracustomer at Seniors Debbie Easterly, Cindy Giger, Amii George, Alan Goodnight and Jeff Kastens get some assistance the daily morning doughnut sale, from a worker before they register to vote for the first time during a special opportunity at the school Seniors Juniors help decorate Indian Center Some people con- sidered the junior year to be the busiest year of high school. One of the most memorable events was the writing of the junior research paper. Another was working on the prom and officers and others attended meetings dur- ing lunch to decide all the important aspects of that big event. Several juniors joined others in decorating the Indian Center for the prom, making sure that everything was just rightg they returned for the prom, partied until early morning and then re- turned Sunday to tear down the decorations. Junior class officers also attended a seminar at North to help them become better leaders. They recruited help and support for the home- coming hall decorations and floats. As a part of Student Government, junior of- ficers helped organize the Halloween Dance. Each members sold a case of M 8t Ms and they raised an estimated 81,100 during the United Way campaign. Of the 562 juniors who were enrolled at the beginning of the school year, only 471 enrolled for their senior year here because of dropouts and transfers. KCella Hoop! Junior Class Officers Front Row: Lanora Murphy, treasurerg Mike Farmer, secretary, Annette Nelson, oresident. Back Row: Terri Phillips. vice-presidentg Greg Conner, vice-president. 44 9 'Q , , 4 ' X 71 ,' 'frawil 4 mi aff-'. 'V ft A Q' I 24 I ' 1 ' 411: ' R. ,A f it iw. ,,,,,. , QW' Q A A Lisa Acosta Andrea Adair Gregory Adams Tracy Adams Alfreta Adkins Brenda Agan Melody Alexander Steven Alexander Elizabeth Alford Jerry Allen Susan Allen Ernest Anderson John Anderson Carla Aramburu Amy Arrington Jeanette Arthurs Timothy Athorne Thomas Atkinson David Axtell Chevette Bailey Jeffrey Baird Robert Baird Jonathan Barndt Daylene Barrett Jody Barton Shane Bayless Kathleen Bays Sharon Beard Ervin Bell Jennifer Bell Charles Bellamy Mark Benoit Perry Bernhardt Anna Berry David Berry Gala Berry Michelle Berry Flita Billingsley Bardello Blackywell Derba Bonewitz Juniors Stephani Boomershine Craig Booth Gregory Boothe John Brasfield Eric Brehm Rebecca Brewer Jennifer Brooks Dana Brown Kevin Brown Matt Brown Sonya Brown Darrin Bruhn Stephania Bryant Thuy Bui Deann Burk Stacey Burke Jeff Bush Danette Caire Cynthia Campa Tim Campbell Chris Carpenter Diane Carpenter David Carron Karen Cary Lance Castillo Lee Caudell Tonya Cawley Dee Chamberlain Angela Chavez Jay Cheatum Amy Childs Jeannie Clapp Kenneth Cochran Kevin Cole Ladonna Cole Timothy Combs Greg Conner Christine Connolly Terry Conyers Scott Cook Victor Cooper Lora Cornell Rick Courchaine Brooke Cowdrey Darren Crafton Kevin Cragun Sherryl Crawford Brenda Crigler Wade Culbertson Kevin Cummings Sheri Cunningham Kristin Dabrow June Dameron Tammy Dandurand Rhonda Darnell Brenda Davis Nancy Davis Robert Davis Shaun Davis Keith Dawson Cathy Demint Terri Dennis Bruce Denton Cynthia Deselms Shawna Dick Richard Digman Lisa Doolin Charles Drake Christine Drees Robert Driskill Dana Drummond Lisa Eaton Juniors , 1 if i W f 7 ff 7, ff at XA ta Q51 2 W V 3 wf' if f ,T .f +-. 'C v rf A 'O , , , aw 1 X 2 - 2 at X3 2 K - M so 1 1 'MY I , glvyyk A ,, gi ,, V 3 ,N Vypp, f ii if, f A f, V My .ea- f 2?i5ftE?3glSifQgiig?ii3Xf 1,1 . ...,. .:,.,.o .S vm X Kwai -is me . L:-,i 55. . .sagem ...fa ,. X s 2 5' 1 2 f it . ,W 'W' . .. ' 'Y , 2 4 Q few 3 wif: i is Y ,ii .. f l W M, Q f 3 , T f , f f ,E f , ,,Vk W , 27 V X y 5 'f -U-:f-ss K- .:- 1 w- -- at MM ' 1-TESQQSQ C .: -1 EEEESM . s . is as is N 5 Y A Q H222 et is ga N X X3 -M4 is X X X is, W is et y we ww fr',5 i'5 ff' 5 L... 1 G I ., .. ff ' if 2-7 Qw.,z111,: ,,z v' . . if 'X A 2, 'Lia ii 4 1 M ff , f ft! W f 4' xv 2. f ,mm i'25ir4Qf7Qs, Q 5 1 f ' k J 1 J' Wife , ' fzffattz, , 4, I W .. V: ,, f 6 aff' ' 1 1 f' RM X L, : .1 .Mfg ggi. i ' '- 1 ,+Nf, ?-'A' S, Q 'E as sw fi tv T rms - i Zi: 17'-ma A i f fri f , 41 A Q J V A will i V - . pisses-f I 4 L, I .1 is M5534 , X, g,tg:t t, it. 5 X A X C e.ycttt i it i C s Q 1 55- 1 We , L. 5 X , f S Sift i E s X f X Have you heard the word. . .? Hey Psssttt... Did you hear about... Could anyone ever get enough gossip? Everyone spreads a little gossip now and then, but what ever happened to the modified motto Hear no evil, do no evil, say no evil, and of course, speak no evil. Monday mornings the halls were always filled with whispers and giggles. Notes about the weekend were being passed in every class. Who was with whom and where they were. Of course no one could ever keep a steady relation- ship for more than one I week. Or who was down on Douglas or at what party when. There's always a good saying for all of this. t'Do unto others as you would want them to do unto you. It always seemed as though the girls were always blamed for start- ing all of these gossip rumors. But sometime along the road we all have seen a guy once in awhile talking about his weekend excitement or the girl he was with on his date Saturday night. A little gossip never hurt anyone, but someones fists sure didl. fAmii George? l Louis tChunkl Stevenson takes time in his office to listen to a few bits of gossip from one of the students who stopped by for a little conversation. iw ff. if K Y ...,..,,.,,, , Y , . .wkwzf -.-f ffl 2 ? G! T A ? 4 1 , f 1 . 0 W it , W c W: f f ww . Gretchen Eck Diana Eliret Kim Eisnaugle Rickie Ellington Sheryl Ellington Pepper Ellis Kimberly Evans Todd Exley Kenneth Farmer Mike Farmer Margaret Favela Treven Feleciano Mike Ferland Scott Findley Traci Fitz-Roy Jerome Flax Kristina Fletcher Shelley Ford Rick Fox Cloise Franklin Mark Franks Todd Frankum Kelli Frazier Bonnie Frock Connie Frock Pamela Fromm Tamara Frost Flora Gadt Gary Gaither Carlos Garrett Preston Gatus Daniel George Timothy Gerhardt Darlene Gilkey Ron Gillham Theodore Gilmore Flandal Gilson Tracy Goff Juli Good Brian Goodwin Juniors Up until four? Although seniors have traditionally picked up their juniors in the mid- dle of the night, the annual Junior-Senior Breakfast, held in late March, began at 8 p.m. Since it was a break- fast, juniors were dressed in pajamas. They were taken to Towne West to play in McDonaldland, then on a scavenger hunt, and were asked to do a series of unusual things. After the munchies were cured and a few houses were adorned with toilet paper, mOSl Of I What a bore! the juniors were returned to their homes by 4 a.m. Juniors and seniors met again at 6:30 a.m. so the' seniors could treat their juniors to breakfast before heading for the school parking lot to wash the windows of all incoming cars. Each junior was presented a decorated tee-shirt proclaiming, I survived the JRISR Breakfast, but my Senior Bid Not or adorned with the name of the favored senior., Q5 if 3 ,-,. 2 7 I Ma, ,, WW ,f 1 W M Conferences which have not been made up will keep some people from graduating says Jim Davenport, associate principal, talking with seniors. Gwen Graf Cheryl Grandstaff Joyce Grant Tammy Grant Mary Green Matthew Green John Greene Ronald Gregg Loren Grey Susan Griffin Benny Guerero Stephen Gwin Roy Hackett Alfred Hall James Hall Roger Hanshew Kayla Harreld Julie Harrison L . David Hauck Michael Havenar A 1 Larry Hawley f Tj , 11 S , 4420 f 9' df 26,1 W A ii Yolanda Haynes ,-is it Laura Hays Jeffrey Hazen David Heimerman Jeff Heimerman Tawna Helm Edward Henning Jason Henry Robert Hester Linda Hillis Kevin Himes . Susan Holbrook Starlene Hollis Johnny Holmes Kathleen Hoppman Brenda Houchens Brent House Tony Housel Kelly Houser Juniors ,X 5 Z A 5 ' W ,fa M., , 1 rrri ff r ,,, i ..,. , ' f2f ,i 2 r A . fs. ' 1 cw r X Q2 -' X 61 X 4 lx 'W wif? N? :- 15-we WWW Eli? - em ,XX Q ks, N ,R it ts X X35 si X M , -vw 5 X bw N L .Qs - K Q A A1 'A N A,- i WWWT 1 r Billy Houston Jr. Brenda Howard Kendra Howard Sherell Howard Tony Huckaby Cynthia Huddleston Heide Huenergardt Lolita Hughes Sharon Humlicek Anita Hunt Tracy Hunt lva lsett Jeffrey Jacobs Teresa Jacobs Steven Jemmerson Dennis Johnson Jay Johnson Ladonna Johnson Leslie Johnson Robert Johnson ilodi Jones Ju Ricky Jones Robbin Jones Terese Jones Mark Jordan Leslie Kackley James Kasper Trenton Kelsey Amanda Keplar Jeffrey Keys Rodney King Susan King James Kirk Terry Kloppenberg Shari Knouf Darren Knox Jana Kramer Alyne Lank Linda Larcom Wayne Larson Jr. Timothy Lawrence Samantha Lehr Rosllie Lekawa Erik Leschuk Carla Little Marcelle Little Debra Littlejohn Bobby Logan Mark Long Sondra Long Ricky Loughry Jon Louia Candace Lucas Valerie Lunsford Kimberly Mathis Stacey Mauck Gina McAdam Tina McAlister Kevin McAllister Tammy McClain Kevin McDaniel Sherri McGettrick Gregory McHargue Anthony Mclntyre David McKee Julie McKee Twila McKinney Rene McMullen Phillip McNany Kimberly Melcher Jeffrey Mendenhall Daniel Meyer niors Dale Miller Michael Miranda Vontress Mitchell Michelle Mobley Susan Morris Julie Morrison Tiffany Morrison Troy Morrow Timothy Moses John Mosteller Lori Murdock Deana Murphy Lanora Murphy Jeffrey Neff Greg Neises Annette Nelson Patsy Nelson Mickey Nett Rita Newberry Kevin Newell Pamela Newlin Kevin Newman Lynette Newman Ray Nicholson Duy Ninh Shannon North Alvin Ormiston Jr. Brian Parker Tracy Peak Larry Penrod Brenda Pentland Patrick Perkins Jerry Peterson Wali Peyton Quyet Pham Sissi Pham Thai Phan Reva Phillips Sonya Phillips Terri Phillips Phat Pho Diana Plotner Ray Pompa Jr. Gina Post Jerry Protheroe Sandra Quigg Patricia Quist Dawn Radke Richard Raines Cory Rainwater Tricia Range Gregory Ransom Ronald Reiserer David Richards Steven Richards Dawn Richardson Kyle Richey Julie Ridder Patricia Robillard James Robison Dana Roehrman Kelly Ross Lowell Roush Paula Ruddle Michael Russell Michael Sader Danny Samples Jimmy Santiago Sandra Saunders Todd -Schadegg Steven Schaller Brian Scharping Juniors ...ry Neff '- imfsiif.-12' - r-1,.,r:g.- :,:..: ..,- , 'Q , , L, W r . f' W 2 W-W if Q . 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' . ,. 111 i s 1 fr P X dw , 1 W , M 1 MQW 1 1 1 4 5 Ray Schoenecker Douglas Schremmer Allen Schultz Curtis Schultz Kurt Schulz Marie Schwartz Tony Shannon Debra Shapley Robin Shira David Shofe Victor Siebeneck III Bradley Sigg Thomas Simon Linda Simpson Ronald Sinclair Tonya Skilling Charles Small Karen Smith Kevin Smith Michelle Smith Richard Smith Jr. Tracy Smith Chris Snyder Cristina Springob Derrial Spruill Robert Staats Brian Stafford Lynette Standiier Brian Stemple Julie Stirn Dawn Stitt Eric Stone Jean Stout Mary Stout Peter Studtmann Sheryl Supanchick Victoria Sutton Brian Sweet Alisa Tate Anthony Taylor Mike Terrell Dana Terrill Chris Terronez Christina Teter Tehra Thibodeau Bill Thimmesch Thad Thomas Tawny Thome David Tilson Randy Tobias Debra Trotter Michael Troup Juniors Michael Trudell Thanh Tyree Paul Valverde Hoa Van Mike Vance Diana Vanderbilt David Walker Kevin Walters Laura Ward Joel Weaver Christopher Welch Russell Welch Carla Wenke Stephanie White Timothy Whitney Tina Wignall Deana Williams Eric Williams James Williams Michael Williams Rachel Williams Rhonda Williams Ronald Williams Shane Williams Jonie Williamson Dawn Willis Alfred Wilson Brion Wilson Crystal Wilson Datton Wilson Ill Jeff Wilson Timothy Wilson Paul Wise Karmen Withers Michael Woley John Wolfe Aaron Wolfenbarger Kimberly Wood William Woodworth Kimberly York Brian Youngers Billy Zabel Ronald Zane Brent Zettl Michael Zimmerman Juniors X , , ,. . at-W, I f E ' ' if .L ' if wi i 'ay f ,, f .1 2 i Till, W 244 f M f,, ' Raw 9? A 3 fl scli l Aw X gf 'il ' ' , W7 ,I -,nam V VTE: 'mia , A ' X f X' H Ku My f ge . In Terry Kalp's drafting class, Doug Whitaker, soph., checks his final drafting plans before his deadline expires. New drafting tables made doing assignments less unpleasant. Sophomore officers learn leadership During the first part of the year, sophomore class officers spent much of their time becoming familiar with the school and its routine. A seminar at North was designed to teach them leadership skills. Once school was under- way, the officers learned about leadership and its oroblems in a very short time. Sophomores decorated G-Hall for basketball homecoming and re- :ruited people to help lvith the sophomore float at football homecoming. As members of StuGo, he officers helped lecide about the new rules about royalty which will go into effect for the 1984-85 school year. For the Clash of the Titans assembly, they helped plan some of the games and then recruited people for each game. Included were such things as the people pass and the balloon stomp. Of the 567 sophomores who started school in the fall, 521 were ready to be juniors in the fall of 1984-85. Toward the end of the year, sophomores pre- pared to be juniors and were concerned with for the coming rcelfanoopl elections year. - DNV- Sophomore Class Officers Front Row: Carol Preston, secretaryg Jennifer Schountz, vicepresident. Back Row: John Hower, presidentg Brian Steele, vicepresidentg Norman Kwong, treasurer. Alan Abbey Marc Adamson Stephanie Agnew Alisa ALexander Vera Alford Deborah Allen Michael Allsbury Frank Anaya Jr. Angela Anderson Jeanie Anderson Kimberly Anderson Susan Anderson David Angleton Sheri Armstrong Shelly Arndt Richard Athorne Tamatha Atkins Stephen Aubuchon Alan Au st i n Donald Austin 'r' Darla Baker Sherry Baker 5 Michael Baldwin .-S A in Mitze Bales 2-.. .,,,.. , Jane Barker Kendra Barker Timothy Barker Stanley Barnes Ellen Barrett Barbara Beard Kathie Beard Scott Bega Rodney Belk Ladonna Belton Toni Bemis Robert Bergman Cherie Biggars E David Bigler Tina Billingsley Kelly Bird Sophomores 1 Frank Bisle Rita Blake Jeffery Blanton Shelly Blecha John Blevins Candace Block Darla Booth Karen Booth Maria Bos Mary Braddy Jeffrey Braden Lisha Brandt Teresa Breshears Argie Brooks Terry Broom Lisa Brown Lynette Brown Sean Brown William Brown Sandra Brunton Charles Burnett Cynthia Burroughs Kimberly Bush Madilyn Byrd Stephen Byrne Kelly Calbert Kevin Calbert Mark Campbell Jr. Toni Cantrell Tracie Carr Sharon Carriker Jeff Carron Patricia Cate Danny Chapman William Christman Candy Churchill Cynthia Clapp Ryan Clemons Kara Clevenger Bradley Clifton Brenda Coble Kalon Colbert Donna Collins Michael Conley Diana Cook Cheryl Coonrod Terry Crabb Grier Crabtree Ervin Crow Sean Cunningham Daniel Davis Darrell Davis Kelly Davis Kimberly Davis Linda Davis Kennith Dawson Byran Dean Stephen Dean Dana Decker Jeffery Dedrick Andria Devine Angela Dill Jennifer Dillmore Tyler Dillon Russell Dispenza Jr. Stefanie Dixon Rhonda Donart Ronald Douglass Nancy Drees Amy Drydale Stoney Dugan Carmen Dumbauld Z 3 :Q ,, 1, ai 5 ' . 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' A W5 if f Aw if K , Z i--,, 1 f 4 iffifixeil 'fw' IHSEEEE L Q Sophomores mm 52 ul :Y . -Y K Q tif wr 4 ,fc f 4' an fag 169 , f W I A Mffifvi zyw ff,-Ww w fl' , ,ml ,, lr, 2 U52 . 7 r , - nw' , I X Vf V, 4 . if - X f , : ,,'fi,'f2?i7 'V Z , f X Qfi is QV, 5 if ff! f Z wi f W 5 f W f f f f ff M xr if 9 Wy f if ff it T nil . x f rg 5 13 iq Ll i7f5?i2rw 'inf' f - ,,. . .f,:f ' ' , iii, ,. , 2 i f frvfyf. 1 if f MMM W, lf I ' , A 5 , si' 9 , 7 V 7 J 1-r'- , ,l ' fi 1 ff' 24 -54 if BVU W? f Us . . -, -- ,- YQ, ar- S f 2 sf, , Z, ...- MW , ,, i f f f l 1 X : ., , . , ,Q y 1 mv 2 2 .., ff ,. ,af fa A T 2 .2 3 3 4? . ,M fi H ' 1 7 Robin Dunagan Sloan Duncan Shannon Dycus Michael Dye Bridgette Eaton Jamie Eaton Laurie Edem Marie Edmonds Troy Emery Camilla Everett Patricia Falcon Regina Fanning Catherine Felkins James Fellis Ill Valarie Fessenden Gary Fisher Sonja Fitzsimmons Calvin Fomby Jeffry Foster Gregory Fox Teresa Fraley Charles Francis ll Michael Frank Sundi Frazier Lance Friedel Russell Frost Patrick Fugate Mary Gadt Robert Gaither Scott Gaston Shelley Gatton Sean Genosky Monique Gettis Brian Giammasi Sandra Gilbert James Gilmore Tammy Glover Leslee Goetz Michelle Goff Angela Goodman Leslie Morgan time nursg Checks the blood pressure of a student all StUdentS and dental checks Wefe done on those Who had not F6IUl'l'l8d who has been sent in not feeling well Eve examinations were given to the VTGCSSSSYY CHYUS With fefeffals being made YO the HDPVOPHSTS d0Ci0fS Michelle Goodman Steve Goseland Kelly Gosvener Jeffrey Graham Vera Grant Susan Gray Terry Gray Michael Green Pamela Green Rhonda Green Sonja Griebel Risa Grimm Samantha Grimm Letonia Grisby Charles Guenther Marvin Gunter Michelle Gutierrez Gerald Hall Clinton Hanshew Brent Hardin Stephanie Harris Eric Hart Sonja Hart Steven Harvey Dawn Hawkins Richard Hays Alicia Heiman Sheri Helmers Brian Henderson Stephanie Herheim Lorinda Hernandez William Hetrick Keith Hickerson Kevin Hill Tho HO Tu-Hai Ho David Hogan Michael Hogue Dereice Hoheisel Mark Holden Michael Hollinger Robin Holmes Dai Hong Bethina Hood Christina Hood John Hower Cedric Hunt Kimberley Hurst Teri Hutchison Richard lsett Jr. Tandra Jacques Mike Jimenez Jr. Phillip Johnson Tammy Johnson Thomas Johnson Vinna Johnson Judi Johnson Thomas Johnston Kevin Jones Melissa Jones Pattie Jones Linda Jordan Robyn Just Kenneth Kackley Kim Kavanaugh Shane Keene Thomas Kessler Paula Kester Bradley Keys Kim Kiernan Scott Kilburn Renee Kinder f- Q ' . z.jIf3iTEgA i k . f3'3:j1si ss, X ..,.. 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'V Freda King Leona Klotz Karen Knouf Brian Kristek Michael Kruser Norman Kwong Shawn Lamberson Paul Lancaster Cheryl Landrum Kimberly Langloys Michael Lapine Pamela Larson Celeste Lawrence Sherlyn Ledbetter Linda Lewis Robert Liebetreu James Liss Bonnie Loftus Junior Logan Stacey Long Robbie Loudermilk Michael Lucas Kameron Luff Anthony Madison Marilou Mahurin Lisa Main Dori Maldonado Tari Malmgren Mike Malter Cassie Martin Dale Martin Michelle Martin Denise Massions Carlton Mast Elizabeth Mathenia Kristine Mattingly Tracy McCart Suzanne McClellan Harland McClintock Kevin McCullouch Ann McGuire Pauline McKenzie Cheryl Melton Misty Meredith Susan Miller Virgil Miller Jr. Tracy Millis Timothy Mitchell Traclene Mitchell Robin Monroe Rhonda Montgomery Pamela Moore Ryan Moore Derek Moudy Brenda Moyer Mindy Moyer Stephanie Ned- wick Stephanie Nero Sindy Newell Roberta Noblit Robert Norris Jason Novacek Kendra Ogdon Marty Ollenberger Renee Olson Marie Packard Bonita Pappan Sheila Parks Gary Parr Carol Parsell Robin Patton Terri Peak Sophomores1 Jon Pearson. Jason Pechanec Billy Pentland William Perry Moise Pham Chau Phan Macon Porchia Ramon Pratt Terry Rabe Deryk Ramsey Jeffrey Raney Robert Ray Susan Reagan Tina Reddick Angalee Reed Danny Reep Jr. Robert Renteria Diane Reyes Dawn Rich Christophe Robertson Janessa Robinson Ronda Roeder Robert Rogers Vincent Rose Ted Rotramel Teresa Rouse James Rubi Stephanie Rufener Lisa Ruggles Charlotte Runge Kelly Russell David Saferite Shelly Sage Lanette Sanborn Terrence Sanders Michael Scarbrough Nancy Schettler Cynthia Schmidt David Schmidt Sherry Schmidt Kelly Schmitt Steven Schniepp Jennifer Schountz Benjamin Schreiner Robert Schroeder Patricia Schroth Tonia Schwartz Brenda Scott Kim Scott Kevin Seamster Jeffery Seglem Dana Seifert Gretchen Semsroth Shellie Sentel Tina Sexson Kimberly Sexton Trixi Shackelford Leon Shalloup Timothy Shandy Linda Sheets Melody Shelley Charles Shepherd George Shope Joseph Simon Shawn Sinclair Trinette Smart Brandi Smith David Smith Stephanie Smith Thad Smith Vonda Smith Dorene Soden ce , ..... g rv -is-1-J - Q' ii 4 in 5--Nz5 ,1i' -'R s ew..::..mss,t3t..-:t J. ,it-rt. -J.-st.-S. -,. . . .fzsmgg . 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Q y 5 4 1 af Wfx nb ' f , :Ei T ? si QW N X 'Kaur Q A 1 'W ff it X Q yn, E + 'fi J, .. t Kelly Soden Gina Spade Derba Spencer Roy Sporleder Jr. Lisa Staats Richard Staats Gloria Stark Brian Steele Randall Stewart Bambi Stofer Jane Stone Kelly Stout Lori Stout Tonya Taylor Tracy Taylor Wendy Taylor Mary Terronez John Terronez ll Craig Teter Connie Thomas Rhonda Thomas Sonya Thomas Kelli Thompson Ramon Thompson Misty Thornburg Cindy Tiday Lance Tobey Tracey Travis Jerry Treat Joseph Tribelhorn Jeffrey Troll Don Trotter Royce Trotter Kathryn Tucker John Tyree Stephanie Vaden Rod Valdez Sharyl Verbeck Deanna Wage Michelle Wagner Chad Walker Melinda Walter Vanessa Waltman Denise Ward Tamara Waters Mark Watkins Vicki Weilert Curtis Wells Kasey White Garland Williams Gavin Williams Arlene Wilson Shawn Wingert Kimberly Woldszynek Derek Wood Dianna Wood Jennifer Wood JoAnna Wood Fuad Yahya Kevin Youngers Marilyn Q Zimmerling Pamela Zimmerman Sophomores 1 Anniversary celebration honors eight teachers r. Betty Dillon headed up all the activities planned to celebrate the Silver Anniversary of Wichita High School South. A highlight at the end of the school year was the awarding of a S100 25th Anniversary Scholarship to Debbie Carr. It is hoped that the interest from the nearly 33,000 in contributions by alumni and faculty will pro- vide an annual Silver Anniversary Scholarship. We hope it will be a S200 or more scholarship when this is settled, said Dr. W. L. McCIanahan, principal. Dillon made a quilt and a pillow which were auction- ed off, along with other donated items, the evening of the 25th Anniversary Banquet. Special activities includ- ed having a birthday cake at a football game, the ban- quet in conjunction with TlTANantics, the auction and the scholarship. Eight teachers and one counselor now on the staff were here when the building opened for the 1958-59 Wanda Ecker, Girls' Physical Education Gerald Morrison, Counselor John D. Pote, Business Gordon Prieb, Business school year. They were Wanda Ecker, who was a physical education teacher and served as a career counselor 25 years later, John D. Pote, Gordon Prieb and Darvin Wilson of the Business Department, Gerald Morrison, counselor coordinatorg Bob Richard- son, lndustrial Artsg Charles Sanderson, Art, and Doris J. Wright, Home Economics. Jim Anders of the Science Department helped open the school but he left to help staff the Aviation Center only to return a few years later. There were a lot of peo- ple problems when South first opened. We don't see much of that anymore, said Pote when he shared his feelings about how the school had changed. I think attendance has im- proved considerably since the first few years. Students are rewarded for coming to school by not having to take finals. Instead of punishing, now we are rewarding the students and it seems to WOl'K. rcena Roopy S Mr. Eldon Foster, who ended his teaching career at the end of the school term, says a few words to a group and reminisces briefly about his extended teaching career, mentioning that he was a principal at Truesdell Junior High when Jon Miller, social studies teacher, was a seventh grader. Robert Richardson, Industrial Arts L 'fri Darvin Wilson, Business Charles Sanderson, Art Doris J. Wright, Home Economics 1 Sophomores M' I ,j,f,yff'T I9- 479 Americanna Magness, attendance clerk, tastes one of the many treats furnished for the faculty and staff by the PTSA the last day of school. Bill Oswalt accepts a certificate from the University of Kansas commemorating his 25 years of teaching from Dr. W. L. McClanahan. :iZ? Mary Jo Ohlemeier, school psychologist, works with individuals and seeks ways to help them, which sometimes involves contacts outside the school l F, fins: r 1 l U '- ' Passing periods too short to meet students' needs Ringgg... Passing period just began. Hurrying stu- dents had seven minutes of furious steps trying to make their way to the next class, a locker, a restroom, or just down in the halls to get a few words with friends to make lunch plans or spread a little gossip. After plans were made and the grapevine replenished with the latest news, then one went on to the next class to try and get some more work done. Although there were only seven minutes in passing period, everyone felt that much could be accomplished during those few minutes. Sometimes there would be a few tardies from those wondering stu- dents who thought they needed a few extra minutes. But altogether, seven minutes seemed to go by very fast. fB0bby Finley! Staff 1 M ffm, . ' 142, ,HF .1 ,, 15172 f. f f 5' f 2 ' , m y WW, ' 5- , ' ,,wg,1fgggfWvi:i ,, I' I 1- .. -- K in 'Wm-M M i, W 0 m ,,,. ,,,,,,,, , ,,,-,,,M,yt ,, We ,,,, W, , W, ,,,, ,, .,,,, ,, ,We,W,,.,,,.N,,,A,,,WW''fc,,,.,,W,, Jesse Adams, assistant principal in charge of sophomores, discusse a problem with a parent before he allows a student to return to classe Three members of the PTSA set up and get ready to serve coffee cake Although Am9fiCaf1na MHQDGSS ifiQh'0 is 3 Staff member and V10 IOVIQG a parent of a student here, she is still active in the organization f if Q A 4 5 2? X 1' ram., Ns., .3 THE LIST of graduating seniors got a thorough checking by senior officers Il to rj Jim Potts boys' vice-president, David Childs, president, Veva Davis, girls' vice-presidentg Carole Owen secretary, and Karen McNeice, treasurer. v s DISCUSSION about junior class affairs was absorbing conversation for officers il to rj Ron Jackson, boys' vice-presldentg Bobbie Joe Loepp, girls' vice-presidentg Sue Griffin, treasurer, Tom Akers, president, and Nancy Filagon, secretary. Seniors from the first graduating class of Wichita High School South get measured for their blue and white caps and gowns to be rented. s it ' ' 'QCA .aj I ,ji .I mmm Dee Chamberlain jr' uses some of STROLL down South's broad halls was pleasant for sophomore officers il to rl Karen the free time afie: t t t Chitwood, girls' vice-president, Joyce McDonald, treasurer, Dean Stewart, boys' vice- Wichnastate UniverSZTtC?nbeS I? presidentg Carol Comstock, secretary: ,and Morris Birch, president. me Campus Activmgsocgmgp I 1 1 J I V l Staff 151 I V - 43545 it 1 ,, m,,, ,,VVf my Y Iatafmaf y ' f 2 1 1 373 UP 4 fe , :saw A '- ig W. ..,,. W ,fb -:iw 'gym 'Wffzfi Yfftf' V' rw p ' W ww 5 - :i+xE'm5,Q74 w s ! ft 'L t ' I fig Wa fwiligzrft' i ff , ' ' V , yf?W7i5 fztff A ,i X fs ff f , ' 'W wf i 1 , , I t S ,f T251 . ' 5 'f 2 'L q F Above: Emalyn Rogers, cheerleader sponsor, watches some of her girls as they work their way through a new routine before the game begins. Below: Ethyle McRoy, physical education teacher, hurriedly tries to cover up her lunch date before someone finds out who Chunk really is. Q, mf a -, V. ww , ,Hamm my A ,tftt y t is 1 - e l l Above: Julia Welch, who works in the office filling in at a variety of job alphabetizes the schedules for the new sophomores and junior. Below: Teachers and friends all share in information about past and futur weekends as seniors Rod Fritz and Larry Sage discuss their plans Central Park theme draws many to Pl'0m ith the theme of Central Park, New York, the Junioru Senior Prom was con- sidered to be a smashing success by those who attended the event, Saturday, April 7. By 8 p.m., the time at vvhich the dance was to oegin, the parking lot was full and the guys had to let their dates off at the door and park about a block away. Royalty was announced around 10 p.m., midway through the evening. Seniors Janell McCoy and Vaughn Gray were named the King and Queen. Other Senior attendants included Jamie Blubaugh and Tracey Edingfield, Derrick Crigler and Amii George, Larry Nelson and Sondra Barkley and Johnny Stroud and Michelle Sullivan. Junior attendants were Kevin lVlcDaniel and Tami Frost, Phil McNany and Tracy Hunt and Ron Sinclair and Margaret Favela. After the coronation, the royal couples danced to the theme song Do You Know? from Mahogony. Earlier in the evening, Tracey Edingfield sang the same song. Decorated for the occa- sion by about twenty-five people, the Indian Center featured the Central Park theme with park benches and evergreens set up to enhance the mood. A horse-drawn flower wagon, a small bridge, and a wishing well were also used to emphasize the evening. The t'sky was filled with f'stars sus- pended on ribbons hanging from the ceiling. About 11 p.m., all of the girls gathered around in somewhat of a cirle to play the garter game. Upon the command from the announcer, the girls were supposed to grab their skirts and raise them to begin the ceremony. When everyone hesitated to do so, George and Stephanie Boomershine, jr., grabbed their dates and decided to show everyone how to do it. After the garter was removed from the girl's leg, tradition holds that the guy is to wear the garter on his left arm. After the ceremony, the balloons were dropped from the ceiling and the dancing began. More than 550 people attended the dance, which contributed to its success. lt was said that an average of S100 was spent by each young man on his date. That amount included tux rental, corsage, dinner and tickets. Some of those young men were fortunate enough to rent a limousine or a new car, but the price for the evening 'went up even further. fnwyneyefy 5, .W 9' i 2 ' F W.. 3, f f s l 3 . ., Z.. Tradition says that the new king and queen share the first slow dance alter the coronation, so Vaughn Gray and Janell McCoy carry on that logical tradition. , Debbie Moyer, sr., checks pictures Crowned Queen and King, seniors Janell McCoy and Vaughn Grey offer congratulations to one another. the day after me prom and Accompanying the new royal couple are Cindy Hahn and Kelly Allred, who remember their 1983 coronation. decides which Ones to meer at 32' Prom 1 While they demonstrate the traditional procedure for removing their dates' gartersfduring the Garter Game, Stephanie Boomershine, jr., and Amii George, sr., modestly hold their dresses just above their knees. Brian Stemple, jr., and his date Doyce Pontius, sr., share a joke before return- ing to the dance floor to take advantage of the slow song being played. 1 Prom Singing tothe theme song, Db You Know Where You're Going To, originally sung by Diana Ross, is senior Tracy Edingfield backed by Steve Peter, vocal music director, on an electric keyboard donated by Denise Hogue. Tracy sings in the soprano section of the Concert Choir. E., f.: f, lnstead of paying others to put up the decorations, the prom committee purchased decorations and EfllOYifiQ Weil HCUU? C'if1Chf' individuals spent their own time decorating for the special night. This white horse and its old-fashioned wagon lUfliOfS Sheffi Crawford and John filled with balloons was one of the more extravagant decorations. Some of the most difficult effects were Mosteller dance i0 fi Slow SOVWQ- those which required being attached to the ceiling to carry out the theme of Central Park, New York. More than 550 persons had tickets for the Junior-Senior Prom and it involved. Upon arriving at the Indian Center, promgoers encountered a seemed that everyone was there at one time or another. Much money star-filled sky and soft music. Dancers had the opportunity to take to was spent in order to make the night memorable and fun for everyone the floor and enjoy all kinds of music, both fast and slow and sentimental. Prom 1 'New Dawning' event's theme I G e came to this place together to learn, to grow, and to share. . As seniors we all have our own ambitions, our own kind of dreams to pursue. But wherever our separate pathways take us, we will always be the Class of 1984 from Wichita High School South. We look for- ward to new challenges, a new dawning. So read the graduation announcements for the Class of 1984. The announcements were light blue with the red and silver Titan logo. After the processional played by the orchestra, in which 418 seniors who were about to become graduates walked down the aisle of the Century 2 Convention Hall to their seats, the senior class president, Janell McCoy, presented her Seniors Tim Marrs, Diana Halstead, welcoming speech. The graduation ceremony was underway. Waiting for the graduates were the heads of depart- ments wearing traditional academic robes displaying the colors of their colleges and areas of study. Following the flag salute, which was led by Larry Nelson, boys' vice- president, the invocation was given by senior class secretary, Tammy Nelson. Steven Peter, vocal music director, led the Choralaires in Prayer for Peace by Buryl Bed and l'm Free at Last by Lloyd Ptautach. Senior addresses, which were presented by speakers who were chosen in tryouts, were given by Tracy Eding- field, Student Government president, and Todd Nickel. James Pracht performed a clarinet solo called Concertino following the senior addresses. Carlene Mae Melton presented the Saluta- torian's Address and Christopher Engel gave the Valedictorian's Address. Between the two honor addresses, a duet, Be Still My Soul, was sung by Lisa Allred and Denise Hogue. Dr. W. L. McClanahan, principal, presented the class to Jo Brown, president of the Board of Education, and she accepted with a short speech. After the presentation of diplomas, during which some students showed their diplomas to the crowd and others moonwalked across the stage, the traditional cap throwing was done and graduation for the Class of 1984 of Wichita High School South was complete. lt was the 25th class so honored. 5 i 2 A proud graduate, Morris Collins shakes the hand of Jo Brown, pres dent of the Board of Educatior after receiving his official diploma 3 1 1 i 2 Z i Teresa Reyes and Vaughn Gray Steve Peter, vocal music director, accompanies the Choralaires in the performance of the song Autumr anticipate the last walk in high Canticle at Century 2 Sunday night, May 27, 1984. A few members of the group are juniors so they performec school with mixed emotions. in the outfits normally worn at their other public appearances while the seniors wore graduation caps and gowns 1 Graduation 2 I racy Edingtield, graduate, addresses her fellow seniors from.the podium uring commencement ceremonies reciting some events and highlights fthe past three school years in a humorous and reminiscent manner. eminded of the giant step he is about to take when he walks across ie stage, Gary Lynch watches as the remaining seniors take their seats 'id prepare to listen to the ceremonies scheduled for the evening. ,V 2 . ,eff , is , Q .I 2 E gel, 'ff Choralaires John Vinroe, Lisa Florez, Richard Wyatt, Sherell Howard, jr., and Duane Fliley sing t'Free at Last as a commemoration to the seniors and the hopes and dreams which form the future for each graduate. Graduation 159 Year offers lasting memories hat's right, they were it! They were the seniors, members of the Class of 1984. Like all classes, they were a bit different from those who had gone before and those who would follow. They didn't neces- sarily have the most spirit or have people who were the most popular, but they were unique. They were a class of their own. What will l do next year? was a question asked by many. Some were talented enough academ- ically to earn scholarships to colleges while others weren't sure what they would do. It was frightening at times to realize that these were the good times they would remember in the future. Early in the year the tradi- tional breakfasts started. With the end of April came the stags with a different plan, the first coed stag. lt was rumored that the home of the associate principal was going to be painted, but participants ended up going to Emery Park, staying together and enjoying the company. Many seniors didn't have that all-important Birthday No. 18 until after graduation so it was sometimes a prob- lem when activities were planned for Pogo's or places where beer was served. A senior tradition for 1983-84 was to go to the English Pub every Friday for lunch and then spend the whole afternoon there. As the year progressed, more people turned 18 and others knew how to utilize fake or borrowed identification cards. Toward the end of the year, senior books made the rounds. Classes were full of the brown and beige books as they grew in size. Most teachers didn't approve of having them signed in class and several were taken away, but many survived without a single problem. Name cards were' distrib- uted and collected as soon as announcements and other graduation items arrived. By the time seniors got to their second-hour classes on those days, the books were nearly filled up with cards so they began taping them on the inside covers and then on any available space. Autograph supplements were sold to yearbook owners since the book was a fall delivery one. Not only seniors, but underclassmen as well purchased many so they could get their last farewells from some people they would never see again. As the end of the year approached, smiles were seen most of the time, but many tears were also shed. The senior breakfast was again held in the cafeteria on the last day seniors came to school, May 25. lt was a sad time but many shared good thoughts and thoughts of the future, especially of the next few days until they reached that very last day. lt was traditional for girls to wear white dresses to designate their many achievements. By the time lunch came around, makeup spots on sleeves couldn't be missedg they came from the farewell hugs from both males and females. As always, the senior year was filled with excite- ment as the graduating class showed individual differences and stuck together. Graduates con- sidered the goal achieved as they walked across the stage May 27 at Century ll Convention Hall. That eve- ning, South graduated its Class of 1984, the second Wichita school to do so that day, KAmii GEOIQGQ Cary Awtrey, sr., talks jokingly with one of the police officers responsi- ble for controlling the problems at the schools and at Watson Park. Larry Nelson, boys' vice-president for the senior class, checks a few Seniors Lawrence Pete and Sandi Parker exchange a few words and pass around their autograph supplements items with George Moore before with some of the underclassmen to take care of last words and a few goodbyes to their special friends. going on with the competition. 1 Being a Senior X K X .-A if P gg .......': .4 X X. xx .. C as 1--'15 Ah. K ' H ndy Schoeneker, sr., and Christy Teter, jr., go through some account- g packets to find some assignments to turn in for their semester grade. lesigning the front page for the senior edition of The Torch, Amii George, r., considers the result before she decides on what the final touch will be. t, X , my L 5 k wwf Exchanging friendly hugs, seniors Cassie Phillips, Denise Hogue and Jeanette LaFoe stand with a 1983 graduate. Keeping in touch with those who had already graduated was sometimes difficult with jobs and school interfering. sr-sf y: ' X Q: After seeing his semester grade, Tim Maars, sr., shows astonish- ment about how something like that could happen to his average. Lonnie Awtrey, sr., and Bill Thimmesch, soph., have a short conversation before others begin to join them at one of the local lunchtime hangouts. Photographer Brad Boonton directs seniors to their places on the bleachers for the wide-angle portrait of the entire class. AF. 'vi st' ,, Liw-r Lisa Jones, sr., studies her layout on the light board to make sure Typing an assignment, Michelle Sullivan, sr., gets ready to take a everything on her project in the Design and Duplicating class is all right. break from the chore so she can chek her work and make Wearing the traditional white dress for the last day of school, Janine Carter, sr., practices an oral report for her final class assignment. Closing ww r-'Will ,ff ' Mt Mitch Shirley and Bill Cogswell, both seniors, stuff the programs for the TlTANantics presentation enrolled in Roger Maris' Design and Duplicating class printed many ofthe programs and schedules for the Seniors Tim McGrath, Cary Awtrey and Jeff Means discuss several different plans with some student other area high schools at one of the local hangouts for any lost souls suffering from the weekend Where We're Going W '4-QQ, Q wg W 'X Wh W Going 'r hich way now? What did we do? How did we play? Are we getting any better? Which way now? It was he first day of school, but, with the exception .. of a few lost souls who had just arrived, everyone knew immediately where to go. Some of us felt very T A comfortable seeing the same old faces and, of course, the same old teachers. During the year, peo- ple and places became more familiar until we were able to function as one big unit. The classrooms had more people than in other years and the hours of the school day were busy. We ft, were aware that there was more homework since so g many evgnings were Occupied Witn it if it WaSn,t one Meeting at theirlockers during passing period, Jeff Means, sr., Cary Awtrey, Class it was another and it always Seemed to get in sr.g Brooke Cowdrey, ir., and Tim Whitney, jr., share a conversation. the way of what we really wanted to do. Perhaps the ' ' Nation at Risk report had something to do with it. Although the sports seasons changed, the spirit never did. Some events didn't seem as exciting as they once had, but others were even better than before. Trying their hardest, some of the athletes suc- ceeded while others never did. One hundred percent was always hard to give. Passing periods were good social times as the seven minutes allowed passed all too quickly. Because seven minutes seemed to be too little time, the tardy conference room was rarely empty. Several groups, both large and small, had special places to meet during passing periods, whether they chose to gather at lockers in the back hall, at the Spirit Booth or even the dreadful intersection of C and G halls. Seniors often met at the first heater in G-hall, but there was never enough room for everyone. Although few people really had time to stop and chat, there were always friendly smiles or winks. Which way now? Where are we going? Even though tw II 1 we SOrT'leTilT1eS seemed to be without direCiiOl'l, we Brad Sigg, jr., posts himself on the heater in the back hall to finish an were always gging Somewhere, ,Am,,GeO,ge, assignment while he keeps warm. Back halls were often used by debalers and forensics students as they practiced their presentations. i gifs' Jumping rope in the main hall near the gym appeals more to sopho- mores Mary Gadt, Bridgette Eaton ' A I ' I I and Kelly Reed than playing basket- At the intersection of Main and Douglas, bright Christmas lights cast a glow on downtown traffic. A Sant ball inside the gym with the guys. Claus waits on the corner so he can greet oncoming traffic and remind shoppers and visitors of the season 1 Where We-'re Going lf? K 0 '- if 1 '91 i ' k . if I , st., t Curling up together to keep warm, Shelly Sage, soph.g soph.g Kelly Stout, soph.g and Mary Gadt, soph., clench their teeth as they try to fight off the unseasonably cold weather at a Brenda Moyer, football game. -wa-ww - A At the pep assembly to welcome the fall sports season, pompon girls huddle to give all the teams a rousing cheer after their routine is over. a it t ttwt xaa.,.ff tt t , ls t l ltts Y L ,. 'ti Y n Q., ' 'i s 42. it f rf' ' f , , . .w+5f'i 2 Q? L' V' .f 1 f - fl .ff , A , Q ,Q 1 , y '7 ,. - L E14 I . fill . - . , ,E tl'r t W - S' if it . Laura Ward Ward, jr.: Lanora Murphy, jr.: Carmen Withers, jr., and Jana . il .V 2 5, Wm Kramer, jr., all varsity cheerleaders, enjoy entertaining the audience with f-- - 1 U Lf a performance imitating the exercises used by the football squad. A V ' F Q r , A ' 2 .4 Qi -1 ff-'14 W5 Q jf ., 'ma' 'it' 4 .4 .5 - , ,, ,sf S l i' A. . , ' K f' f 1 l r' l F A it .. r,,,,- .- 5 S ' it 71 i ri ,S . - .X 1 ,. V,.s,X , Gina McAdams, jr., and Brian Steele, soph., show two fashionable looks which were provided by some of the stores at Towne West Square. 1 Where We're Going A newly formed group called the Titanettes displays letters to form tl.e words Wichita South. Members sit together at home basketball games. Concentrating on the Scholastic Aptitude Test iSATj, Danny Meyer, jr., keeps working against the clock in order to finish the timed test. V arf Nearing the plastic goggles necessary for most lab experiments in the chemistry classroom to prevent gas fumes from destroying or damaging he eyes, Mike Miranda, jr., and Tim Millsap, sr., waste a little time. 5 1 X 4 Trying to find his next assignment for the accounting class, Brian Bieler, sr., looks through his papers. Sherri Parks, sr., stares at 3 blank Above: Jeff Means, sr., finds an opportunity to use the library for studying with some peace and quiet space to relax her eyes befgre She Below: Seniors Teresa Pray and Theresa Jordan exchange senior books for autographs as each attempts to returns to her assigned Work- fill the book to capacity with photographs of friends concert stubs admits to class and a variety of other items uw? H '12 iw? 'YW ,, ,,,,r MQW X W Mffww X7 Y, ,WM V X W J f ,f ff 1' ' f 92 'V 'f f 2' ,, V: -:ff ' f QM , , ,, f 4 x ffff .W ,W fy, W f7 ff! ff!! 3 ff-ff Q f ,:-my-wb.-Q-A H? EL .,,, , , , f , ff 1 I ?iQ,9f'f ,f .Wag K 6 ZW M Gayla Berry, jr., takes precautions Seniors Dawn Haskell, Johnny Stroud, Jeanette Lafoe, Bryan Staats, Robin Haynes and others gather around and wraps her shin-splints before at Watson Park and relax on cars while they plan activities for the stag, which was co-ed for the first time. a cheerleading practice begins. Studying for finals, Alan Burkett, sr., takes a short break ln the library so he can get back his powers of concentration before he takes on the books again. At the Clash of the Titans assembly, seniors Tim Marrs and Cindy Giger frantically try to pass an orange from one neck to another so they can get the fruit to the last person in the line to be peeled and eaten. Doug Sutton, sr., takes time away from his reading to joke around with classmate Cary Awtrey, sr., while John Zeek. sr., keeps his time on task. Lisa Adams, physical education teacher, takes junior Larry Hollyis blood pressure at one of the booths set up at the Hi-Tech Fair in the spring. A UQUS T The Sceptre Chronicle Mideast terrorism causes fear in Capitol Tari Malmgren With rampant terrorism in the Mideast, much of it targeted at Americans, it was feared that the epidemic of violence might spread to the United States. Authorities had never before been so alarmed about the potential for terrorist attacks within the country's borders. Their concern stemmed from groups which operated in America and was compounded by developments overseas. Precautionary measures were introduced on a large scale to counter the threat with the nation's capita taking on the look of a fortress. Concrete barriers were erected at the White House to guard against the kind of suicidal truck which kil-led 240 servicemen. Security was tightened at the Capitol and other key federal buildings. Millions of dollars were spent to beef up the Secret Service, the agency charged with protecting the President. The problem was com- pounded with the Olympics in Los Angeles, the World's Fair in New Orleans and the national political conventions in Dallas and San Francisco. Olympics. The games created a nightmare with 23 events Top concern was given to the Olympics. lt was widely feared that terrorists from both within and without America might try to duplicate the 1972 massacre of Israeli athletes at the Munich scattered over 160 miles of southern California. Some said it would have been relatively easv for terrorists to blend into Soviets shoot down Ko Susan King I see it, visually and on radar. . .The Air National lights are burning. The strobe light is flashing. What are instruc- tions? l'm dropping back. Now l will try a rocket. . .l am clos- ing in on the target. . .l have executed the launch. The target is destroyed. These were the words recorded by the Japan Defense Agency the day that the Korean Airlines Flight 007 was shot out of the sky by a Soviet Union missile fighter. Michigan governor bored with Kansas, Dana Roehrman Who believes that Kansas is boring? Well, Governor James Blanchard from the Land of Cars, Michigan, commented that the Land of Ahs gave him the blahs. His statement caused some concern. In trying to prove that Kansas was the Land of Ahs, Wichitans were reminded of the city's assets including Cowtown, the zoo and local museums. FantaSea was con- sidered the local beach place and they were reminded of the rolling plains and prairie, wonderful places for picnics and family outings. 1 Current Events 'Land of Ahs' Beautiful parks and the river walkway were available. In addition, community parades and activities were counted with the River Festival being one of the most popular annual events. Columnist Bob Getz got into the argument and reminded the Michigan governor of all Kansas had to offer. Not the least of these was a lower crime rate than Michigan. No one knew why Blanchard came out against Kansas. Earlier in his career he had remarked that Kansas was great and had commented on his stay at a local motel. lt was reported that the Sovietes began tracking the Korean airliner two hours after it took off from the Anchorage Airport at 10 a.m. The Korean airliner had a malfunction in mechanical equipment allow- ing the 747 to fly off course and into Soviet airspace. At 2:12 and 2:26 p.m., the Soviets determined that the plane carrying 269 civilians was the thousands of foreign visitors, some from the Mideast, and cause a disaster. Added to the problem was President Ronald Reagan's attendance at the games. Along with this, a long list of American and foreign VlPs planned to attend. rean plane a spy plane. At 2:26 p.m., the Soviet missile fighter reported firing and hitting its target, kill- ing the 269 passengers on board, including Georgia Con- gressman Lawrence P. McDonald, who had taken an earlier flight to Seoul for a meeting instead of taking the flight twenty minutes later with the other Congressmen. Americans pay respect to Vietnam Greg Fox Memorial Day 1984 was different from Memorial Days in other years. ln Washington, D. C., thousands of Americans, including sobbing veterans, moved through the Capitol on Saturday, May 26, to view the casket of the nation's Unknown Serviceman from the Vietnam War. They had come to pay their respects to one of 58,012 Americans who died in the Vietnam conflict, one whose identity was unknown. Many Vietnam veterans, some with canes and others in wheel- chairs, came to remember friends who had come home in similar flag-draped Caskets. A cassion took the Unknown Serviceman from the Capitol, where he had lain in state for three days, to Arlington National Cemetery. Enroute, 'Unknown' the procession paused for a moment at the Vietnam Memorial which is inscribed with the names of those Americans who are known to have died in that war. President Ronald Reagan led the tribute for the Unknown Serviceman of Vietnam. The nation's highest military decoration, the Medal of Honor, was bestowed on this unknown. For every family who had an unaccounted-for loved one, the thought must have been, ls this mine? But this Unknown Serviceman belonged to all Americans. He answered the call of his country and gave his life for the cause of freedom. This Unknown Serviceman took his place Monday, May 28, 1984, with the dead of three other wars who are known only to God. New members appointed. . . Carlin cuts board Ieana Murphy Governor John Carlin re- luced the five-person parole ioard by asking for voluntary esignations from three board nembers. Carlin obtained the resigna- ions of Simon Roth, jr., of Hays ind Carroll Mills and Alfred Jolville, both of Topeka. Carlin said his action was wrought about by the growing :oncern Kansans had about he correctional system and the aublic's safety. Many believed the case of iiathanial Yorkiei' Smith had i great deal to do with Carlin's jecision. Smith was convicted h 1983 of three murders and a string of sexual assaults and zidnapings which occurred in ola just months after his elease in May, 1982. Roth, Aills and Colville were on the moard at the time and were the inly three board members who 'oted for Smith's release. -aw hits ch ariMalmgren Congress launched a crack- own on child pornography. 'resident Ronald Reagan ignedthe billlntolaw May 21. egislators were alarmed by eports that increasing umbers of children were fall- ig victim to pornographers. Legislators gave final ap- roval May 8 to a bill giving rosecutors new laws to use galnst those who produced or old such pornography. It was hoped that the new EW would close loopholes in e 1977 child pornography law ihich agends said hindered weir work. The main obstacle las having no proof that a rofit was made selling a lewd icture, a requirement which we law eliminated. The law raised fines for a rst offense from 310,000 to as much as S100,000 and provided fat the pornographer's profits nd picture-taking equipment e confiscated. The maximum rison term remained at 10 ears. The law also erased ome legal processes for roving a photo obscene. Although the law stopped ome pornography, it was npossible to stop all of it. here were reports of porn-line Carlin's major concern was the fact that he didn't think the three members were treating their positions on the parole board as full-time jobs. Two other board members, Keith Henley of Topeka and Benjamin Day of Leavenworth, remained on the parole board. Carlin appointed one new member rather than three because he thought a three- person board would be more effective. Robert Austin Sullivan, 36, became the first prisoner in more than four years to be put to death in Florida's electric chair and the ninth in the United States executed since 1972. Sullivan was condemned for the April 9, 1973, robbery and murder of Donald Schmidt, an assistant manager at a Howard Johnson's restaurant in Homestead, south of Miami. ild porno numbers being passed around at schools, even elementary schools. Those who sold such services said that it was up to the person at the other end of the line to prevent youngsters from calling. New spinoffs of the smut trade confirmed what op- ponents had known for some time: When we try to stop one type of pornography, another takes its place. A common sight in many stores is the half-empty rack of tobacco cans. Chewing became popular with adolescent males and the state sought to enforce purchase-age laws which would raise the legal age to 18. Bill seeks to ban sales Dana Roehrman lt just didn't seem fair. Current laws prohibited people under eighteen from purchas- ing cigarettes. Then suddenly State Affairs considered a bill to ban the sale of chewing tobacco under the same law. Chewing tobacco was said to be a cancer risk which endangered teeth, gums and lips. Scientists said there was even a period of time between using tobacco and the deterioration of the mouth and gums. Increasing .consumption of smokeless tobacco by young people was thought to be from viewing popular sports figures and watching them spitting on television. The bill had no problem find- ing its way to the floor of the House and it was taken seriously by the Committee. As in the past, however, the public didn't take it seriously. A whisper campaign against it in addition to the usual lobbying against it helped to defeat the ban on chewing tobacco. State proposal to raise age to 21 for legal purchase of 3.2 beer fails Many juniors in 1984 started worrying in early April when the State Legislature made a pro- posal to raise the drinking age for 3.2 beer from 18 to 21. Never was a direct vote taken on the proposal which brought forth emotional arguments from both sides. When the bill was sent to the Federal and State Affairs Com- mittee, opponents said this was just a parliamentary ploy to avoid voting on the issue during an election year. Senator Wint Winter Jr. said he was opposed to raisinqthe drinking age, in pad because of my student constituency. Winter's district included the University of Kansas. Winter told fellow senators that the bill should be studied in a commit- tee because of its complex and emotional nature. We have statistics that sug- gest raising the drinking age will help in highway deaths, Winter said. We also have statistics that say the opposite. Senator Paul Hess said, I don't believe that this issue requires a lot of detailed study. Either you want to do it or you don't. ln the end, most young peo- ple were cheering. The bill failed this time, but it was scheduled to come up again at a later date. Even under early plans for the bill, a grandfather clause was included. This meant that those who had already reached the age of 18 and had legally purchased 3.2 beer prior to the passage of the bill would still be able to do so. Only those who were under 18 would have been affected. Current Events 1 'Nation at Risk'. . Report says schools not Deanna Murphy During the school year, all eyes seemed to be on the public education system as it did battle with the A Nation at Risk report. According to education ex- perts, forthe first time in the history of the United States, one generation's educational skills were not expected to sur- pass, equal or even approach those of their parents. A Nation at Risk revealed such eye-opening facts as these: Haislip gets DBBRB Murphy In March, 1984, ivory Haislip was tried and convicted of the murder of police officer Paul Garafalog it was the third con- viction since the Nov. 7, 1980, murder. Both convictions from Haislip's previous trials were overturned. The first trial was in 1981, during that trial, Ray Anthony Martin said Haislip was the killer. Haislip won a new trial after presenting witnesses who said that Martin was actually the killer. Video-game Danny Meyer Video-game fever began to abate some with families find- ing that their once-exciting Atari games were collecting dust. Just last year, anybody who wanted to be anybody spent hours of leisure time sit- ting in front of the television fighting with tanks or saving the universe from invading aliens. Children who once found Atari exciting were now discovering more vivid graphics and more sophisticated con- trols in video arcades. Prices which were once astronomical reached more reasonable levels. Instead of paying S25 or S30 for a game cartridge, consumers could find them on sale for S5 and under. Where a S100 Atari was once a bargain, they were available for about half that with rebates being put on as an added incentive. 1 Current Events 1. About 13 percent of all 17-year-olds in the United States could be considered functionally illiterate. 2. More than half of the population of gifted students did not match their tested ability with comparable achievement in school. 3. Nearly 40 percent of the population could not draw in- ferences from written material, only 20 percent could write a persuasive essay, and only one-third could solve a mathe- matics problem requiring third trial The second trial in May, 1982, tried and convicted both Haislip and Martin of the slay- ing. The Kansas Supreme Court overturned the convictions and ordered that the men be tried separately. Haislip testified during the third trial insisting on his innocence. The third trial pro- duced the same verdict of guilty of murder. Haislip was sentenced to life with the possibility of parole after 15 years. fever abates The decline in popularity of video games sent several com- panies down the tube or caused them to add to their lines. Predictions were that the video-game industry would lose roughly S800 million in 1984 alone. Of that loss, S750 million was predicted to come as a resultofthedeclinein sales of video consoles as well as cartridges. The 1984 loss came very close to matching the 1983 profits. , While the use of video games, both at home and in arcades, declined, sales of home computers zoomed as the prices came down and more options became readily available. Home computers were able to do nearly everything the video games could do and still do some useful things as well. They were also useful to more members of the family. several steps. The report put pressure on students by pointing out the inadequacy of the educational skills possessed by the average student. More pressure and responsibility were cast on teachers as well. Much of the public placed the blame forthe low academic level on teachers. The question of whether today's teachers, especially those in the math and science areas, were adequate for their positions was brought up. In order to insure having highly qualified teachers, several Kansas universities began to require people entering the teaching profession to take a basic skills test. Higher graduation require- ments were accepted in order good to insure that the student would be required to enroll ij an adequate number ol academic courses. New requirements were scheduled to begin with the Class of 1988 Along with the increase in requirements, the Board of Education decided that classe such as pom pon, cheerleadin and proctoring would not coun toward the required credits for graduation. Such classes were not considered academic by the board. A Nation at Risk presenteg by the National Commission o Excellence in Education was 3 shock to teachers, student and the nation as a whole Upgrading the educationa system became an importanf objective for combined efforts National teacher strikes idle students in 7 states Susan King Teacher strikes in seven states including Michigan, Washington, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Missouri disrupted classes for 222,000 students, even though a Federal judge ordered an end to the biggest of the-strikes in St. Louis. Unsettled contracts or wages were the biggest issues for most of the strikes by the 11,000 teachers in 36 school districts although other reasons for strikes included class size, teaching time and seniority rules. Michigan nad the largest number of strikes with 3,60 teachers striking in 21 district affecting about 85,00 students. In St. Louis, the Federa judge ordered the workers t end the strike because it wa hampering a voluntary desegre gation program that began th first day of school. Teachers and other worker in the St. Louis area struck ove wages and class size. Teacher demanded a 17.5 percent pa increase and the rehiring 0 laid-off teachers to cut clas sizes. The board offered 8. percent. KC Royals lose three player to drug charges, sentences Deanna Murphy .The drug problem in profes- sional sports came closer as three Kansas City Royals baseball players were charged with the use of cocaine. Willie Wilson, Willie Mays Aikens and Jerry Martin were sentenced to three months each in prison to undergo treat- ment for their drug problems. At the time of the trials, it was suspected that many other Royals players were involved i the drug game but there was n proof to back the suspicions Aikens and Martin wer released from the team whil Wilson remained on the roste A suspension put on Wilson b the baseball commission wa lifted and he was allowed t play after serving out his ter Wilson missed the beginning o the season because his ter did not end before spring trai ing began. He returned to th field in May. Most Versatile Player. . . i I I Darnell Valentine wins 'MVP' title Mike Hogue Twenty athletes, 13 profes- sional and 7 amateur, com- peted in the Jim Hershberger Most Versatile Performer Competition Saturday, June 2. The competition consisted of 10 events: golf, bike and carry, basketball, racquetball, submarine, devil take hind- most, soccer, blockade, calisthenics and cross country. Not everyone made it through all of the events. Speed skier Steve McKinney pulled out of the competition after eight events and St. Louis Cardinals wide receiver didn't participate in the three-mile cross country run. Prize money in the amount of 330,000 to be divided among the first five placers was donated by Hershberger. Prisons need space rissi Pham With more prisoners than here was space in prison acilities, there was not much eft to do but to build more mrisons or put fewer inmates in hose existing facilities. Neither solution seemed to vork for those who were lesperately trying to improve a iolatile situation in Kansas. Existing prisons held far nore prisoners than their 'ecommended capacity. The broposal to build new prisons Nas far too expensive and elaxing sentencing laws did tot appeal to those politicians vvho were entering into an elec- ion year. Instead of using one of the Jroposed solutions, officials nought some time by remodel- ng some existing buildings at he Lansing and Hutchinson acilities. Some state hospitals vere also remodeled to hold he minimum security prison- ers nearing parole. It was a quick solution which provided several hundred beds and tem- porary relief for a system crowded with 3,659 inmates. During the remodeling period, hundreds of inmates were paired off in cells built to hold one prisoner each. Many spent most of their days locked in their cells because there were not enough prison jobs, training programs, educational classes and recreational opportunities. Non-violent and violent inmates were not separated to the degree the prison administrators desired. The temporary solution was received with much relief. Prisoners who had shared cells designed for one were separated. To some degree, they got their privacy back. But for how long will this solution last, asked many. With the growing demand to take a harder stance in relationship to convicted criminals, the prob- lem was expected to repeat itself. Darnell Valentine, a graduate of Wichita Heights, won the first-place crown with the 315,000 first-place check. Darnell won first in the basketball and cross country competitions and finished in the top ten in four other events. Valentine finished with a total of 270 points. Andy Chapman of the Wichita Wings finished in sec- ond place with a total of 258 points and took home an 38,000 check. Valentine, who didn't know Chapman before the competi- tion, said, l can see why people support him tChapmanj so well around here. He really gives his all. Chapman finished in the first five in four events including first in the devil-take-hindmost race and second in the soccer competition. The next three placers were Nolan Cromwell, with 255 points, Paul Coffman, 2545 and Steve Grogan, 253. Most contestants said they thought it was fun. Sponsor Hershberger was host at a party for several hundred peo- ple after competing in all the events during the day. He said he hoped to make it an annual event. Wings make semifinals, lose to St. Louis again The Wichita Wings have been to the playoff semifinals four consecutive years. There are both good and bad sides to this streak. First, the good side. Advanc- ing to the semifinals of the playoffs means that the Wings have never lost in the quarter- finals. Now, the bad side. The Wings have never made itqto the finals because they have always been eliminated in the semifinal round of action. This time the Wings were forced to bow out against the hated St. Louis Steamers while the last time around, Wichita eliminated St. Louis in the quarterfinals. Everyone thought the jinx had been broken, but once again the Wings fell to the Solar eclipse last of twentieth centuryg viewers turn event into near festival Ienise Massions On Wednesday, May 30, at 11:10 a.m., the sun took on a tvhole new look. lt was as' hough Mother Nature forgot to 'replace the light bulb. Hundreds of astronomers as veil as amateur skygazers lathered in awe to view the ,olar eclipse. The eclipse was larkest in areas just north of lew Orleans to areas just outh of Flichmond, Va. The sky vas hazy and less darkened in every state except for Alaska. The phenomenon of nature was viewed by young and old all across the United States. lt was the last major eclipse to be seen over most parts of the United States in this century. Some people turned the event into-a near festival. People flocked in the streets, in observatories, or in almost any high spot to get a good view of the sun's awesome temporary transformation. Some actually planned parties and picnics to celebrate the event. People watched the eclipse with everything from sun glass to picture negatives to paper punched with straight pins. An astronomer might have defined the solar eclipse as the result of the moon being aligned between the sun and the Earth, casting the shadow of the moon onto part of the Earth. When he was asked what a solar eclipse was, a Wichitan's response was, There's a little black spot on the sun today. Steamers, this time in three straight games. During the regular season the Wings had a chance to take the Western Division title but, by losing the last two games against last-place teams, had to settle for second. The Steamers, of course, took first by one game. The Wings' season was not all disappointment. They fin- ished with a 25-23 record. Andy Chapman, the team's highest goal scorer, finished the regular season with a club- record 53 goals. He also set club records for game-winning goals 167, hat tricks t6j, overtime goals t3j and game-tying goals i4l- Mike Dowler, the Wings' goalkeeper, led the MISL with 25 wins while starting all but two games. The season was an exciting one for fans with eight overtime games and 17 games which ended up with only a one-goal margin. Attendance increased with the team having 11 sellouts and no fewer than 8,000 persons in the 9,681-seat Kansas Coliseum. For the Wings there was not a 1984 MISL championship. The City of Wichita would have to wait another year to see if its Wings could capture the coveted title. Current Events Politics gets into sports. . . . Russia boycotts Olympic games Joel Weaver Because Russia was invad- ing Afghanistan four years ago, the American government boycotted the Summer Olym- pics which were held in Moscow. Politics should not interfere with the Olympic Games, but t hey do. ln ancient times, wars between countries were stopped so that the Games could take place. Now that the Olympics were in America once again, the Russians announced that they were not going to send a team to participate. Why? Revenge could be one answer. The Russians lost much money because the Americans did not send a team. Now they intended make the American sponsors lose money. Another reason given was that they feared for the safety of their athletes. They seemed to think that they would be drugged so that they could not perform at their best levels. Or maybe they feared that several might defect. Because Russia was so powerful and could control the actions of other countries, more than forty teams chose not to send athletes to Los Angeles for the Olympics. These were Russia's allies and she had great influence on their foreign affairs. Other Communist countries were expected to follow Russia's lead and announce boycotts. Williams wears beauty crown as first black Miss America Denise Massions Almost every little girl dreams of becoming Miss America. For Vanessa Williams of Millwood, N. Y., the dream came true. Williams began her reign as the first black woman to wear the Miss America Crown on Sunday, Sept. 18, 1983. Sur- prised with her victory, she began her year-long reign a bit upset about the focus on her race. Williams, 20, said that she was an individual, a person. She wanted to be treated as a human being, not just a black Columbia, Challenger make successful returns Sissi Pham ln November when the space shuttle Columbia lifted off at the Kennedy Space Center, it carried the hope of the American Space officials for a new era in space science. The liftoff went off at 10 a.m., exactly as scheduled. Three hours and 42 minutes after takeoff, the astronauts entered the lab for the first time. The booster rockets fell into the Atlantic Ocean within one mile of the speculated point. After a trip over the Soviet Union, the craft's 37-ton external fuel tank landed in the Indian Ocean. Of- ficials of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration pronounced it as one of the best launches yet. More than ever before, the mission was designed to serve the needs of scientists. NASA officials expected the results of this mission to demonstrate the value of the shuttle as the platform for a basic scientific laboratory designed to be used and reused in orbit. It also car- ried the first European to fly aboard a United States Current Events spacecraft, Ulf Merbold, a Ger- man physicist. European leaders watched the 'mission to see whether they received their money's worth. They had designed the laboratory which cost about S1 billion. lf a successful flight were made by the Columbia, the meeting scheduled for the following week to discuss a proposal to build a permanent manned space station between a few European delegates and President Ronald Reagan would have something in its favor. Deana Murphy Space Shuttle Challenger roared into space Friday, Feb. 3, carrying four satellites, two of which were human. Two crew members, Bruce McCandless, 46, and Robert Stewart, 41, became the first men ever to fly in space without lifelines connecting them to the mother ship. The astronauts' space walk was successful, the other two satellites launched from the craft were lost, however. Miss America. She won because she had the qualifica- tions, not because she was black or in spite of being black. Williams received the tradi- tional S25,000 scholarship and had the potential of earning S100,000 for personal appear- ances as Miss America. Williams' success in the competition brought a whole new meaningtothetitle Miss America. No longer was the Pageant open only to Cauca- sians and it was thought that her victory would encourage women of other races to enter. Singer Jackson suffers burns Singer Michael Jackson suf- fered second- and third-degree burns while he was filming commercials for Pepsi-Cola Jan. 27. The flames were thought to have come from either a smoke-bomb canister or sparks from firewords that were being used in the film. Jackson was released from the hospital a day after the incident. Hospital workers were probably delighted when he was released because the facility was inundated with calls from fans of the young singer. Jackson made history at other times when he received a record number of music awards, eight at one time. He was furthered honored with an invitation to visit the White' House. Protesters began campaigns to make the Olympic Commit- tee try to force the Russians to participate in the games. lf Russia decided to go to the games, maybe the other countries would follow. Traditionally the Russians and the East Germans have pro- vided some of the greatest competition inthe Olympics. Boycotting the Olympics was not fair to the athletes, the Russians as well as the Americans. The Russians were not able to compete and the Americans could not compete against their best competition. Olympians train for at least four long years just to get to go to the Games. In the next Olym- pics, they might have had an injury which will end their careers or they simply might be too old for the competition. Too, they cannot accept money for any of their sports skills or they will lose their amateur status and few could afford to wait another four years. Athletes should be able to compete without politics inter- fering with an athletic event of this caliber. Cancer odds better Tari Malmgren With more than half of the cancer victims in the United States being expected to live five years or longer, the odds of beating cancer improved. Dr. Vincent De Vita, director of the National Cancer Institute and the government's top expert on the subject, said that the credit for this achievement belonged to the government' 39.6 billion cancer program. The National Cancer lnsti tute found sharp changes in many five-year survival rate over the past two decades. In children diagnosed as havin Hodgkin's disease in 1960-63 the survival rate was 52 per centg that increased to 8 percent in 1973-80. A detailed estimate from th cancer institute revealed that excluding persons who ha died from unrelated causes, 4 percent of cancer victime between 1973 and 1980 wer expected to live at least fiv years. Vlorris resigns as superintendent :san King I'd like to report publicly to ie Board of Education, to all 16 employees in our school ystem and to the community t large that I will be retiring at 16 end of this school year. On Aug. 15, 1983, Dr. Alvin lorris announced at a Board of ducation meeting that he ould retire at the end of the 983-84 school year. This announcement came lmost 15 years to the day after lorris accepted his first con- act to become superintendent fthe Wichita Public Schools. lorris originally came to the Ehool district in 1958 as the sistant superintendent for ementary education, he later Erved as deputy superinten- nt. He was appointed acting dperintendent in June, 1968, d became superintendent lat August. Morris explained that his decision to retire was based upon both personal and professional considerations. Professionally, I don't want to wait so long to retire that people will point an accusing finger and say, 'He should have retired long ago! I want to be healthy and active and doing my job when I retire. Morris said he really had no specific plans for the near future. I have some oppor- tunities, but I don't intend to implement anything right awayf' he said. We hope to travel, starting with a tour of Europe in the fall. There are some possibilities in higher education. I really love to teach, but that is very confining if it's done right. If I teach a class, I intend to be there to do the instruction and not turn it over to graduate assistants. I feel I lream becomes reality -nny Meyer Dreams of millions of mericans became reality lednesday, Oct. 19, 1983, hen the Senate voted that the te Martin Luther King, Jr., ould be recognized by having holiday in his honor. It will be elebrated first in 1985 on the ird Monday of January. The idea of a holiday named 1r King had been a subject of :abate ever since his death. ow, 15 years after his asassination, a day was set side to honor King's memory. Such commemoration was iportant in more ways than mply honoring King. It was we more step in the climb Donald Duck -I Weaver A very special birthday party ran entertainer was attended ' hundreds of kids June 8, en though the party was heduled one day before the ficial birthday. Donald Duck Es 50 years old! Manhattan's ckefeller Center was the site the big event. More parties were scheduled :er with special attention ling given to Donald- lrhaps at the expense of ckey Mouse-at Disneyland. toward full citizenship for the nation's blacks. Opponents said that King did not deserve a holiday, he was said to have had an action- oriented Marxism glare to his beliefs. Proponents said the only thing holding up the bill was continued racism in government. President Ronald Reagan said that he had hoped for something a little less than a full-fledged holiday, but he revealed at a press conference that the country seemed bent on making it a holiday so he elected to go ahead and sign the legislation. reaches 50 DonaId's voice has always been done by Clarence Ducky Nash, who is now 79 years old. Nash invented the voice in 1918 when he was try- ing to imitate a pet goat. In 1934, in DonaId's cartoon debut in The Wise Little Hen, Nash did the voice. His wife, Margie, did not think that it would last. During his 50 years, Donald has starred in 128 cartoons and appeared in more than 40 other shows, paid court to Daisy Duck and looked after three nephews. might have something to offer aspiring administrators, but right now I have no plans for next year? In November of 1983, applications were being taken from candidates for a replace- ment for Dr. Morris. The new administrative leader began in July following the retirement of Morris. The Board of Education looked for a superintendent who could handle money, peo- ple and programs. It found three candidates, one who could manage money and two others who specialized in managing teachers. The choice made could determinethedirectionthatthe school district took into the 1990s and perhaps into the 21st century. Of 59 candidates the board narrowed the final selection to three in March: Stephen Daeschner, 41, Anchorage, Alaskag Ronald Mclntire, 44, Houston, Texas, and Ronald McLeod, 46, El Paso, Texas. Mclntire was chosen to take Morris' place and began work in July. Adoption scandal hits, affects Kansans too Teresa Jacobs Debbie Tanner was only one of several people named in an Arizona adoption scandal involving Mexican children. Tanner, of Willcox, Bryan Mar- tin Hall of El Paso, Texas, and Becci Kelly of New Market, Iowa, were under investigation for allegedly taking thousands of dollars, promising to deliver Mexican children for adoption and then never carrying through. Complaints were received from 14 families in Kansas who had paid anywhere from 393,000 County gets to 37,000 and never received children. Complaints were also made by people in 15 other states. Officials were not sure how many families were involved. Tanner said her position with the agency was as a Iiason and that she never dealt with any money except for applications. Government offices joining on the investigation included the attorney general, police departments, FBI offices, the California Bar Association and the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service. new judgesg first minorities selected TEYESB Jacobs Monte Deer, a 43-year-old attorney, was sworn in late in November as the newest Sedgwick County Associate District Judge. What made Deer's appointment important and unique? Judge Deer is part Indian. His appointment brought great excitement to the Indian community since he was believed to bethe firstfull-time judge descended from the original Americans. Also appointed to an open seat in the court system was Robert Watson, 60, who was sworn in Jan. 9. Watson was the first full-time black judge to serve on the county bench. Associates of Judge Deer said they could think of no one more deserving than he for the position. Among Deer's many accomplishments were his free legal work for the Indian com- 'lmunity and his help In establishing the Indian-owned American Indian National Bank in Washington, D. C. Before becoming a lawyer, Deer taught and coached debate teams in Kansas high schools for seven years. Most of Deer's associates said he would be a color- blind addition to the bench. They did not think he would give any preferential treatment to Indians. Being on the bench is the highest calling of our pro- fession, Deer said about becoming a candidate for the position. Current Events Entertainers, politicians leave legacy Mike Hogue At age 66, Jack Barry died of a heart attack. Barry was the producer and host of television game shows including Concen- tration, The Joker's Wild and Tic Tac Dough. He died in New York City. Marvin Gaye, 44, sensual, mellow-voiced singer who helped create the distinctive Motown Sound of the 1960s, died of two gunshot wounds inflicted by his father, a retired minister. A quarrel about a missing insurance letter smoldered overnight, reignited into yelling and shoving and the elder Gaye allegedly shot his gun at point- blank range. lt was in his father's church in Washington, D. C., that Gaye began singing at the age of three. Andy Kaufman, 35, the come- dian who played the auto mechanic Latka Graves on the television sitcom Taxi, died of lung cancer in Los Angeles, May 16. Latka, a spacey immigrant who spoke an indecipherable tongue, was only one of the many characters Kaufman developed for concert per- formances and television's Saturday Night Live. Deanna Murphy At the beginning of the school year, a 1983 graduate and member of the football team, Lester Unrein, was killed. Unrein, 19, was fatally injured in an automobile acci- dent when he perched himself on the window of a vehicle and fell from it when the vehicle swerved. A memorial scholarship was established in his name, the recipient was Greg Pfeifer. Deana Murphy Robert Austin Sullivan, 36, became the first prisoner in more than four years to be put to death in Florida's electric chair and the ninth in the United States executed since 1972. Sullivan was condemned for the April 9, 1973, robbery and murder of Donald Schmidt, an assistant manager at a Howard Johnson's restaurant in Homestead, south of Miami. 1 Current Events, He was also well known for his Elvis Presley imitations. Author Irwin Shaw, 71, died of a heart ailment in Davos, Switzereland, May 16. Shaw was the master of the short story and wrote one of the most important novels to come out of World War 2. Three of his best sellers, Rich Man, Poor Many Beggar- man, Thief, and Two Weeks in Another Town, became very popular television miniseries. Major Saad Haddad, an officer who broke from the Lebanese Army to command an Israeli-supported militia in southern Lebanon, died of cancer at the age of 47. He died in his hometown of Marjakoun where he had been flown on Jan. 5. Observers said he had apparently wanted to die on Lebanese soil. Ray Kroc, founder of McDonald's Corporation, the hamburger chain which had 1982 sales of 87.8 billion, and owner of baseball's San Diego Padres, died of heart failure in San Diego. Kroc bought the rights to McDonald's and in 1955 launched a fast-food empire that now boasts 7,000 golden arches worldwide. Former Governor Robert Docking, whose four terms as Kansas' chief executive blazed trails in the state's political history, died at his home early Oct. 8, 1983, one day before his fifth-eighth birthday. Docking, the son of former Governor George Docking, died peacefully in his sleep. He was father of two sons, Bill Docking and Tom, who is Kansas' Lieutenant Governor and possibly a future gubernatorial candidate. Drummer Dennis Wilson, who gave the Beach Boys their name and rode a three-decade wave of popularity with early sixties songs drowned Dec. 28, 1983. Wilson, who was the only real surfer with the Beach Boys when the group first started out, dived off a boat that he was on with some friends and did not resurface. He was 49 years old. Television news anchor- woman Jessica Savitch and an executive of the New York Post' drowned after leaving a restaurant when a car she was driving overturned in a nearby canal Oct. 24, 1983. The car settled on its roofin- to mud that made the doors im- possible to open. The station wagon came to rest under fob or five feet of water in th Delaware Canal and wa discovered by a couple who Iii ed nearby. She was 35 year old. A spokesman in the Sovie Union announced Friday, Fet 9, that President Yuri Andropo' 69, had tied the day before afte a long illness. This thrust th Kremlin into its secon- political succession struggle i 15 months. In a brief statement issue by the White House, Ronal Reagan extended the cor dolences and best wishes 0 the American people to th people of the Soviet Union an to express to them our stron desire for peace. The new leader wa Konstantin Chermenko, 72. Th very embodiment of the stod old-style bureaucrat Chermenko's strength ow less fo his mastery of poll than to his pilot position in t . generational completion preo cupying of the Soviet official Ethel Merman, the bellowin belle of Broadway who prove the adage that there is, indeer 'Ano business like sho' business, was found dead l her New York home. She wj 75. Merman had undergo brain surgery in April, 1983. Sl died of natural causes. Ling-Ling survives kidney problem Gina Spade When President Richard Nixon visited China during his term in office, he brought back a gift which was given to America-two giant Panda bears. They were sent to live in the National Zoo in Washington, D. D. Ling-Ling is a 13-year-old, 230-pound giant panda bear. The nation mourned as people expected her to die when she was critically ill with a kidney dysfunction and anemia. She didn't look or even act sick but the chances for her recovery were very slim. After her condition was recognized in late November, 1983, she received an emer- gency transfusion. The donor was Hsing-Hsing, the zoo's other panda. After that she was treated with antibiotics. In late July, 1983, Ling-Ling gave birth to a male cub, but the infant died within hours because of respiratory failure. The death of Ling-Ling would ruin any hope of delivering and raising a baby giant panda, which would be the first for America. Ling-Ling recovered and liv with her mate in the Nation Zoo. The nation continued watch their efforts at mati and producing another cub. Ark City wrestler loses battle after drinking beer during seaso Joel Weaver Eddie Borrer, a senior wrestler at Arkansas City High School, was not allowed to wrestle in the Class 5A state wrestling tournament because he was seen drinking beer in a local pizza place. Although he was not under- age, Borror's coach, Wayne Jackson, had told,his team earlier that any future drinking, smoking or use of drugs would result in their dismissal from the team. That was Jan. 30. On Feb. 8, another Ark City coach informed Jackson that he had seen Borror and his g friend drinking beer in restaurant. Jackson went Borror's house and talked him and his mother. He th informed Borror that he h been removed from the tea A restraining order allow Borror to wrestle in the regio tournament, which he w That boosted his record to 62 A Cowley County judge d solved the restraining order Borror was not allowed wrestle at the sta tournament. Ionvention Bureau. . . Director stands trial aresaJacobs James Turek, the former irector of the Wichita Conven- on Bureau, was suspended rithout pay from his similarjob 1 Des Moines Jan. 16. Turek ras wanted in Wichita on nine riminal charges ranging from heft to falsifying expense eports. 1 Turek was supposedly on his ray to the airport to catch a plane for Wichita when he lisappeared. Des Moines Yolice searched hotels and 1otels, looking everywhere for lues to his disappearance. Vhen he missed two sched- Tied court appearances, a warrant was issued for his arrest. By a unanimous decision, Turek was suspended from his Des Moines job pending an investigation into his actions in the Des Moines bureau. Turek's supervisor said that his suspension had absolutely nothing to do with his actions or charges filed in Wichita. Turek was found, still in Iowa, about ten days later. He was brought to Wichita where he stood trial. He was found guilty on two counts of fal- sifying documents and was acquitted on the other counts. lllarcy 'dedicated' model ssi Pham Kamala Marcy, sr., member f the pom pon squad, was a rofessional model for '1The reative Identity Establish- lent in Wichita. Kamala has experienced lore than 85 fashion shows, :presentations and seminars. Everal national auditions have en won by her as well. Kamala's agent, Dorothy emmerson, said, Kamala is a niet person with much energy. e is very dedicated to her reer as a model. And she is termined to be the best. With r positive personality and Jtlook on life, Kamala will Ecceed in accomplishing her als. Many of Kamala's accom- ishments were to be credited I her character and strong lundations, Jemmerson said. ln late July, Kamala will Edition in the Dallas Market. ,mmerson said, When they ee her strong style and tech- que, it won't be long before ie is in demand all over the la Bell breaks up Under government order, thei E1nopoly of A T 8t T, the giant erican Telephone and llegraph Company, was oken. For the first time in the story of the telephone, stomers had a choice about iere they bought their serv- es and what they bought. -me chose to purchase their in telephones while others ntinued to rent. world. You ought to catch her while you can! Jemmerson said Kamala is capable of projecting the ages of 16 through 25. Wichitan Amee Bohrer sunrives liver transplant Suffering from a rare genetic defect which would be fatal without a liver transplant, Amee Bohrer, the 3V2-year-old daughter of John and Cathie Bohrer of Wichita, underwent surgery for a liver transplant in early May. Amee was kept at the Univer- sity of Minnesota Hospital's transplant center for observa- tion until she was stable. She 'Day After' shows Lawrence as victim of nuclear war Joel Weaver The Day After, a movie about the effects of nuclear war, aired on national televi- sion Nov. 20, 1983. The movie obviously had a great impact on its viewers because of all the public opinion expressed toward the network QABCJ on which it was shown. The reality of the movie was questionable. Nobody knows for sure what would happen if nuclear war occurred. Experts said, however, that the devasta- tion was understated and the recovery was over-optimistic. lt happened on a Saturday afternoon. The people of Lawrence, Kans., were shop- ping, going to a football game, watching television or whatever they normally did on weekends. Fiumblings and quakes shook the ground as the missiles around the town headed toward Russia. The sirens went off and the people panicked. Because of diplomatic immunity preventing the British authorities from seeking out and punishing the person responsible for the shooting, the killer of Constable Yvonne Fletcher went free and back to his home country. Freeways were packed with people trying to get out of town and with those coming frpm the Kansas City area. Then the bombs hit. People close to the point of impact were disintegrated. Others were blinded while looking at the explosions' results. People After four or five days, which was unbelievable, the survivors were able to go outside. Dead animals and people were everywhere. was returned there in early June because she was running a fever and needed to be watched again. In the summer of 1983, Julie, the seven-month-old daughter of the Bohrers, had the same surgery but did not survive. The children suffered from the same genetic defect but Julie's was critical at an earlier age. The disease keeps the body from digesting fats, which build lup in the liver and eventually produce a form of infant cirrhosis. Inflation slows down After years of double-digit inflation, prices were more stable with wages and expenses varying little from month to month. Unions lost members as automation took over some of the jobs and many workers were seeking ways to be retrained. Extra dollars going to defense spending helped Wichita as the aircraft plants began a slow recovery. Some workers had not yet been called back, but the situation had improved. Current Events 1 Quarter century passes quickly as 1959 History Castro becomes Cuban premiere Japan, 16 gold German, 13 gold Britain 5 old Hawaii becomes 50th state 1 ' - ' Q New York City considers becoming 51st state Dwight Eisenhower visits Europe and Asia World s Fair in New York Variations of the twist started some discos Cassius Clay won world heavyweight championship Llfefafufe U St. Louis Cardinals beat the New York Yankees, 4-3, to wir William Faulkner, The Mansion the World Series Will Gibson, The Miracle Worker 1959 Religion 1 I History C. Wright Mills, The Causes of World War 2 Music He's Got the Whole World in His Hands Tom Dooley High Hopes Everything Coming up Roses t'Sound of Music Films Ben Hur, Academy Award Winner Deaths Frank Lloyd Wright Science Russia sent the monkeys to the moon First U. S. nuclear-powered vessel, Savannah, launched Daily Lite Total U. S. auto accidents totaled over 1.25 million more than in all combined wars fought by the United States The U. S. Postmaster General banned the book Lady Chatterley's Lover because of profanity and explicit sex Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs, 4-2, to win the World Series Jack Nicklaus won U. S. Golf Association Amateur Championship Billy 'Carper won open lowa defeated California to win the Rose Bowl, 38-12 1964 History 24th Amendment ratified Jack Ruby found guilty of killing Lee Harvey Oswald tPresident John F. Kennedy was assassinated in 19633 Douglas McArthur died Martin Luther King, Jr., won Nobel Peace Prize Sirhan Sirhan convicted of the assassination of Senato Robert F. Kennedy Richard Nixon inaugurated as the 37th President Dwight D. Eisenhower died Edward Kennedy was the driver of a car which went over Y small bridge, the young lady with him died and Y scandal followed First United States troops were withdrawn from Vietnarr 75,000 by the end of the year. Literature The Godfather Agatha Christie's Mousetrap had its 7,000th performanceg London's Ambassador Threatre, entering its 18th ye Films Midnight Cowboy, Academy Award Winner McKenna's Gold Bullet Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid iiMiAfSwHsr Music A Boy Named Sue Aquarius 1776 Science Apollo 11 landed on the moon Neil Armstrong made his moonwalk Daily Life Hurricane Camille destroyed the Mississippi Gulf World population hit 3.5 billion New York Mets beat the Baltimore Orioles, 5-3, to win thi World Series Lyndon B. Johnson became President 1974 Literature History Martin Luther King, Jr., Why We Can't Wait Watergate and subsequent impeachment proceeding Pop Films Lord of the Flies, Peter Brook A Hard Day's Night, Beatles Goldfinger, James Bond Mary Poppins, Dick Van Dyke and Julie Andrews My Fair Lady, Academy Award winner with Rex Harrison Liz Taylor divorced Eddie Fisher and married Richard Music against President Richard Nixon President Richard Nixon resigned Gerald Ford became the 38th President and pardoned Nixon he was the first man to become President witho having been elected, he became Vice-President whg Spiro Agnew was forced out of office because of scandal involving his tenure as Governor Burton ten days later Literature Jaws Hello, Dolly, Jerry Herman All the President's Men Fiddler on the Roof, Jerry Bock Films I Want to Hold Your Hand From Russia with Love Chim Chim Cheree Godfather ll released The Sting, Academy Awards Best Picture, Jack Lemo Best Actor, Glenda Jackson, Best Actress Science Science Ranger 7 returns with pictures of the moon Skylab 3 stayed in space for 84 days Verrazano-Narrows Bridge opens to New York traffic Daily Life Daily Lite Gas Shortage Race riots in Harlem because of Civil Rights enforcement Olympics in Tokyo: USSR, 41 gold i s 7 qpld -I Patty Hearst was kidnapped and joined her captors Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's homerun record Oakland A's defeated Los Angeles Dodgers, 4-1, to win Wor Series 1 Current Events memory works l 1979 Llistory Total solar eclipse Voyager 1 explored Jupiter Sadat and Begin finished a peace treaty after 31 years Jane Byrne because Chicago's first woman mayor Margaret Thatcher became Britain's first woman Prime Minister John A. Spenkelink, 30, died in the Florida electric chair Skylab split in the atmosphere Pioneer 2 looked at Saturn Panama treaty took effect and the United States lost control of the canal Jaily Life Super Bowl 13-Pittsburgh beat Dallas, 35-31 Farmers conducted a tractor parade to Washington, D. C., protest low prices for their products American DC-10 from Chicago lost its engine, killed 272 passengers Hurricane David killed 1,100 people leaths Nelson Rockefeller died of a heart attack in New York City' John Wayne died at 72 Mamie Eisenhower died in Washington and was buried beside her husband in Abilene, Kansas r nr -Q 5 r I ieremonies memorialize :el Weaver lt was a special anniversary. in June 6, 1984, 30,000 eterans gathered on the eaches of Normandy, France, 0 celebrate the 40th anniver- ary of D-Day. President Ronald leagan, Queen Elizabeth and ix other heads of state and government joined them. The commemoration was emotional, many visited the graves of buddies and members of their divisions. Many tried to find where they hit the beach before dawn on that morning. Several Kansans were there Gulf war threatens Greg Fox Disputes over shipping in the Persian Gulf caused a continu- ing war between Iran and Iraq. After 45 months of conflict, both sides had failed to see a major victory. Offensives were launched in lraq's Maysan sector early in 1984 in what was described as a final solution to the war, a promise repeated in later attacks on the central sector in April. The lranian strategy of spreading out lraq's defensive effort along a broad front proved expensive for the lraqu government, but it also claimed a high price in lranian casualties. Iran faced growing determination by lraqui troops once they were pushed back onto their own territory. An escalation in the Gulf war with iran dominated lraq's affairs. ln October, Iraq launched a series of devastating missile attacks on lranian towns and announced that it had mined the approaches to the lranian port of Bandar Khomeini. The French government agreed to supply Iraq with missiles. There was widespread fear that Iraq would disrupt shipping on the coast. Oil industry sources noted that Iraqi tactics had reduced lranian oil exports by more than half since late April. The attacks were aimed at depriv- ing Iran of revenue to finance the war and at widening the conflict in order to force th Arab gulf states to help bring about peace. Both Iran and iraq agreed that they would accept a call by United Nations Secretary- General Javier Perez de Cuellar for a halt to attacks on civilian populations of each other's cities. The agreement did not affect fighting between their military forces or attacks on shipping in the Persian Gulf. The Arab Gulf states studied the possibility of establishing a protected sealane along their side of the gulf in which neutral tankers could pass under a joint Saudi-Kuwaiti missile and aircraft umbrella. American shipping vessels had been attacked in the gulf so the war was having a direct effect on the American people. There was no hint that American troops would be called up. Oil imports were down but officials doubted that there would be a problem for drivers getting gas because of the amount of oil stockpiled and oil being purchased from other sources. 'Where's the Beef?' takes Clara to fame Joel Weaver In the fast-paced world of fast-food advertising, who 'would ever think that a lady named Clara Peller, who does not even admit to knowing her own age, would become a star? Peller is the short little old lady with the gravel voice who yelled Where's the beef? and then said Well, l don't think there's anybody back there in the Wendy's commercials. The line became the war cry for Wendy's whose profits jumped S15 million in January, 1983. Shirts, hats, coffee mugs, buttons, posters, dolls and billboards came out with Peller's face and favorite line plastered all over them. An MTV video and theme song was not totally out of the question. Peller has been in more than thirty commercials including one for Jartran. Since she is partially deaf, a stagehand sat behind the counter and tweaked her ankle as a cue for her to belt out her famous line, Where's the beef?! The line was been picked up by many people, including Walter Mondale, Democrat Presidential hopeful. war heroes of Normandy and, although many more veterans were not able to attend, the anniversary com- memoration at Normandy, they remembered what they had done. The German chancellor, Helmut Kohl, was not invited to the commemoration. For the Germans, it was just one of many days OT disaster. Reagan dedicated a monu- ment honoring those who died on Utah Beach, one of the five Allied landing points. American Gls landed on Omaha Beach while the English and Canadian forces hit Gold, Juno and Sword Beaches. Current Events 1 0rweII's 1984 has not yet arrived Teri Hutchison George Orwell's classic book, 7984, has long been a popular novel, but it's popu- larity increased for obvious reasons. As people flocked to bookstores to find out if the author's predictions were true, the novel once again hit the best-seller list. In 1984 Orwell was trying to show what could happen if people continued to live in a society devoid of humanism. He was not a prophet of disasterg he merely wanted to warn us against becoming a race without personality and feelings. Orwell chose the title for his book, which was written in 1948, by reversing the eight and the four. He had no idea what life would be like in that future, but scholars have been anxious for the time to come when com- parisons could be made. Just how close were Orwell's predictions? Were we actually living inthe world of 7984 when the calendar also read 1984 ? Surprisingly, Orwell came close to the reality of 1984. Like many of the Communist coun- tries today, the society of 1984 was ruled by dictators, por- trayed by Big Brother and Thought Police. Such things controlled the minds and actions of the people who sur- rendered their independence and integrity completely. People in 1984 were living in the danger of potential nuclear I Prices Shirt .................. Jeans ....................... Shoes, Tennis ........ Shoes, dress ....... Albums ............. Tapes ...................... Single Records ...... Movies ............................... Before-6 Movie .................... Gas, Per Gallon, Regular ..... Hamburger, Fast Food ................... French Fries, Fast Food ................... Soft Drink, Medium, Fast Food ....... .. Haircut .............................................. ..... Paperback Book ....... Magazine ................. Video Games ....... Can of Pop ....... Candy Bar ........ Traffic Ticket ...... Yearbook .......... 318 335 ........3'I8 - S65 ........340 - 370 ........313 h ........34.5O ........32.5O ........31.06 .......3.65 ..........3.65 ........38 - 325 ........33.95 - 34.95 ........31.95 - 34.50 .........3.25 - 3.50 ....... 3.40 Class Ring ........................... ....... S 180 - S400 Concert Tickets ...................... ......... SB 15.50 - 3921 Telephone Call, Pay Phone ........ ....................... S .25 - l l 1 C holocaust so the Party kept itself in control of eternal warfare. People living in 1984 were similar in that the govern- ment spent a considerable part of its income and energy in developing and building thermo-nuclear weapons. Citizens too often closed their minds to the fact that they might go off and destroy all or most of the earth's population, friends and allies as well as enemy. The Party in 1984 was dif- ferent from modern industrial tycoons. They did not try to pre- tend that their system would make man happier. Like most big corporations and people in general, The Party had one aim, and that was power. To them power meant the capacity to inflict unlimited pain and suf- fering on other human beings. The main character in the book behaved just as many of today's people like to think we would under the same cir- cumstancesg he fought back. He tried to evade the Thought Police and joined the under- ground opposition. He struggled to find the real meaning of freedom and truth. Officials shred coupons With the growing crisis in the Middle East, especially the war between Iran and iraq, the supply of oil shipped to the United States was again in danger. Some citizens remembered too well the gas lines of the seventies and the shortage of gas so travel was severely curtailed. At the same time, soldiers in Pueblo, Colo., were working under the supervision of Energy Department officials to shred the coupons printed a decade ago in case gas rationing was necessary. None of the coupons had ever been used. Printing the coupons cost the government, which means it cost the taxpayers, about S510 million, storing them cost S200,000g destroying them cost S145,000. The shredded paper was dumped into pits on the Pueblo base and then covered with dirt. Top 10 Records Billboard Magazine, Week of June 10 Reflex - Duran Duran 1. 2. Time after Time - cindy Lauper 3. Let's Hear lt for the Boys - Denise Williams 4. Dancing in the Dark - Bruce Springsteen 5. Self Control - Laura Branigan I 6 Heart of Rock and Roll - Huey Lewis 7 Jump - Pointer Sisters 8 When Doves Cry - PriI1C6 9. Oh, Sherry - Steve Perry. 10 Eyes without a Face - BillY Idol 1983 Academy Awards Best Actor - Robert Duvall for Tender Mercies' 1 . Best Actress - Shirley MacClaine for Terms of KAKE-TV forms Teen Board, chooses one from each school j Teresa Jacobs Community involvement and exposure to the world of broad- casting were just a couple of the reasons given for establishing the new KAKE-TV Teen Board. At auditions Nov. 19, Tracy Edingfield, sr., was chosen as one of the 33 members of the Board. Each was responsible 1 Current Events for writing, producing and per- forming in a short segment which was aired every Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. on PM Magazine. Also a part of the job was working for the news depart- ment and Kaleidoscope as well as helping out with the health fair, elections and the Fourth of July celebration. tress - Endearment Best Picture - 'fTerms of Endearment'-' Best Sound - The Right'Stuff Special Movies of 1983-84 Splash Friday the 13th, Part 3 Breakin' Moscow on the Hudson 16 Candles The Natural Greystoke - the Legend of Tarzan Cujo r l 1 I Tulsa suffers devastating flood Cassie Phillips During the Memorial Day weekend, Tulsa, Okla., suffered flooding of private property as well as public property. Cars were abandoned by their owners and left for the rains to destroy as the drivers and passengers felt fortunate to be able to escape with their lives. Some areas of the city of 360,000 were under as much as ten feet of water after a deluge of 12 inches of rain, one-fourth of the city's average annual Singer Ja Teresa Jacobs Almost overnight the multi- talented singing star Michael Jackson rocketed to the top. Jackson's unique singing style and his trend-setting fashions were only a small part of his popularity. ln only a few months Jackson walked away with more than 18 awards for his music, eight American Music and two from the People's Choice for his video Thriller, and for all-around male rainfall. The rains fell for five hours straight. ln scattered locations across Tulsa, about 3,000 families awoke early Sunday morning to find water lapping at their bedposts. City officials reported more than sixty police cars and at least six fire trucks destroyed by the floodwaters. One of the city's two water treatment plants was inundated, but the remaining plant was able to provide enough clean drinking water for the city. At least three bridges were washed out. ln one spot, the bed of a railroad track was gone, leaving the tracks hanging in the air. Officials in Tulsa called it a 200-year flood, meaning that it was the kind of storm one can expect only once every 200 years. But in some parts of town, Mayor Terry Young said, The rain was heavy enough to qualify as a 500-year flood. Ten disaster teams began assessing damages the follow- ckson gets awards entertainer. Most surprising were his eight Grammy Awards. nominated for in only 10 was awarded Album of the of the Year, Best Children's Recording, Best Rock Vocal, Best Pop Male Vocalist, Best Rhythm and Blues Vocal, Best Rhythm and Blues Song and Best Record. Jackson was 12 Grammies categories. He eight including Year, Producer Police surround embassy after British constable shot Danny Meyer The long-term results of the shooting of Constable Yvonne Fletcher, 25, other personnel and bystanders as well as the bomb which was planted and exploded injuring 25 people in London's Heathrow Airport were not known when school ended, but they were believed to be serious. British police surrounded the Libian Embassy outside which Fletcher was shot. Then Scotland Yard dispatched the famous D-11 Unit along the front of the terrace of the building directly across the street from the embassy. The gunfire was attributed to an anti-Qadhaif demonstration chanting outside the embassy and the pro-Oadhaif supporters inside who took offense to the protest. The supporters opened fire on the protestors through a window and then retreated into the protective interior of the embassy walls. The new violence with the Libians cost the British three dead and more than forty injured in the early months of 1984. At the time of the embassy seige, more than 8,000 embassy officials and British citizens were still in Tripoli with the embassy being surrounded by hostile residents. The British govern- ment authorized testing of the other embassies for security to ensure the safety of their subjects and personnel. After the Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, canceled her trip to Portugal, she con- ferred with Scotland Yard leaders and the London police in an effort to control the situation and prevent it from spreading to other embassies and installations around the world. Once the seige was over, the British government sought answers for some of the ques- tions raised about how it happened and tried to deter- mine who should be held responsible for letting the situation get so far out of hand. Many of Jackson's awards. were for his Thriller video, a 14-minute long musical terror flick costing more than S1 million, and the album of the same name. The album was still rated number one by Billboard Magazine in June and had sold more than 27 million copies nationwide. Two of Jackson's awards were shared with Quincy Jones for their work on a special chiIdren's album. Jackson had become the face to watch in the 1980s. Wichita Oktoberfest attracts about 20,000 Teresa Jacobs The Wichita Oktoberfest, started seven years ago by the Urban Renewal Agency, was sponsored in 1983 by several area businesses and clubs, including KAKZ radio and Joyland Amusement Park. The 1983 Oktoberfest began Sept. 23 at noon with a parade down Douglas. Participating in the parade were the Titan Marching Band and the pom pon squad. Oktoberfest included activ- ities involving German history, culture, art, food and drink, and contests of all sorts. lt was fashioned after a celebration begun in Munich, Germany, in 1810. Attracting more than twenty thousand people, the Wichita Oktoberfest was not large com- pared to the Munich version which is considered to be the largest folk festival in the world. ing week with officials estimating that damages might run as high as S150 million. People who were staying at a motel which was built on a bank of a normally calm drainage canal experienced the flood rather closely. The experience left them grateful to be alive, even though every- thing they owned except for some clothes was lost the the four feet of muddy waters that invaded the motel rooms. We couldn't go out the door because it was too deep, said one motel guest. There was a door to the next room and we broke it down. We broke two doors down to get outside, and it was waist deep. lf we had waited until it was waist deep to start, we wouldn't have made it. The flood claimed at least six victims. It remained forthe sur- vivors to start digging out and starting over again. Heat plan works, starts day early Teresa Jacobs Because of the extended heat wave which engulfed the area in early September, school administrators instituted a new Heat Contingency Program for USD 259 schools. The week before school started, a group of admin- istrators and members of the Board of Education met to develop the program so it could be instigated on a weekly basis. After the first week, area principals had a positive response and the public was also receptive to the extension. All the Wichita public schools were included in the program, a first-time experi- ment, in order to make food service possible and to make communications easier. As long as the temperatures were high, the heat contin- gency plan meant that classes would start an hour earlier each morning and dismiss an hour earlier each afternoon. lt was hoped that this would cause more favorable conditions for study. At the end of the school year, it had not yet been determined if the plan would be used again in the fall. Current Events 1 Above: Greg McHargue, Sheryl Supanchick, Greg Boothe and a guest from Kapaun spend time together during a break at the prom. Right: Sharee Rogers, daughter of counselor Emalyn Rogers, who is also the cheerleader sponsor, struts her stuff at a home game. Below: Having in his room a complete set of everything having to do with Garfield is the goal of Scott Overacre, the physics teacher. rv ff E MW ' - i ra Q - i M W y .. y A t v H' itii G , i i , V i. i t V ' ,. ,, Above: Sam Bursch, sr., enjoys a sunny fall day outside knowing those days will soon come to an end and give way to cold weather. Right: An avid fan sets the mood and cheers on his own team. 1 Current Events V 1Aaaaaaa tbbey, Alan ........ tcosta, Lisa ....... tdair, Andrea ......... tdams, Gregory ........ tdams, Jesse ........ tdams, Lisa ........... idams, Machelle ...... tdams Tracy ...... Burroughs, Cynthia ....... , ........ 41 tdamson, Marc ..... tdkins, Alfreta ....... idkins, Allison ........... .gan, Brenda .............. 141 133 ...........39, 39, .........119, 150 .........12O, 165 .........79, 116b ...........133 .......141 12, 57, 85, 116b, 133 .gnew, Stephanie ............................ 141 lbers, Elizabeth ......... 36, 36d, 61, 124 lexander, Alisa ......................... 85, 141 lexander, Melody ....,.. ................. 1 33 lexander, Steven ........ ....... 8 7, 133 lford, Elizabeth ....... ....... 6 1, 133 Iford, Vera .,.......... ......... 1 41 Ilen, Deborah ....... ....... 3 8, 141 Ilen, Jerry .......... Ilen, Susan .............. llsbury, Michael ..... ..........133 .......133 .......141 naya, ir. Frank ........ ....... 1 41 nderegg, Ladena ........ ....... 1 24 nders, Jim ............... ....... 1 20 nderson, Angela ..... .............. 1 41 nderson, Ernest ......... ....... 4 1, 133 nderson, Jeannette ................. 38, 141 nderson, John .................... 41, 61, 133 nderson, Kimberly ..... .......... 3 8, 141 nderson, Stacey ...... ....... 6 1, 124 nderson, Susan ..... ..........141 ngleton, David ..... ............. 1 41 'amburu, Carla ............................... 133 'amburu, Natalie ................. 116c, 124 'mstrong, Sheri .............................. 141 'ndt, Dennis .........,............. 39, 47, 124 'ndt, Shelly .............. 8, 19, 38, 66, 141 'rington, Amy ................................. 133 'thurs, Jeanette ...... ....... 3 8, 133 shby, Darrin ............. ........ 1 11, 124 sher, Brenda Lee ....... horne, Richard ....... horne, Timothy ....... kins, Tamatha ........ kinson, Thomas ........ ibuchon, Stephan ..........124 .......141 .......133 .......141 .......133 .......141 istin, Alan ............... ....,........ 1 41 istin, Deborah ...... ........,....... 1 24 istin, Don ........................... 66, 67, 141 vtrey, Cary ............... 15, 33, 124, 160, 161,162, 162b, 165 vtrey, Lonnie ..................... ...... 1 61 ztell, David ...................................... 133 BbbbbbbM alley, Chevette ........ ........40, 79, 133 aird, Jeffrey ......... .............. 3 1, 133 aird, Robert ...... ........................... 1 33 iker, Darla ........ ......... 6 , 30, 93, 141, 164 aker, Sherry ............ ....... 1 41 ildwin, Michael ...... .............. 1 41 ales, Mitzi ......... . .............. 41, 141 irker, Jane ........ ....... 4 1, 52, 141 trker, Kendra ....... lrker, Timothy ..... lrkley, Sondra ..... irndt, Jonathon ...... irnes, Stanley ........ .......52, 141 ........162C .......47, 133 irnes, Alan Todd ................ 2, 87, 101, 113 irnett, Robert ...... .......124 Barrett, Daylene Barrett, Ellen ...... Barton, Jody ....... Bath, Jim ................... Batman,Rizalina Bayless, Shane ...... Bays, Kathleen ..... Bays, Patty ......... Beadles, Tracy ...... Beard, Barbara ..... Beard, Kathie ..... Beard, Sharon ....... Beck, Melissa ....... .......,47, 133 ........141 ..........133, ........62, 120 ........85, 124 ........87, 133 ........133 ........124 ........124 ...........141 141 ........40, Becker, Garroll ............. 6, 117, 119, 120 Beery, Gregory ...... Beery, Lisa ......... Bega, Scott ..... Belk, Rodney ...... 124 ........141 Bell, Ervin ........... ............................ 1 33 Bell, Jennifer .................. 39, 47, 51, 133 Bellamy, Charles .............................. 133 Benninger, Regina ............................ 124 Benoit, Janell ................. 34, 84, 85, 124 Benoit, Mark ............. .............. 8 7, 133 Berenson, Diana ....... Bernhardt, Perry ....... Berry, Anna ........... ...........124 ........133 ........133 Berry, David ............... ................., 1 33 Berry, Charlesetta ............................ 124 Berry, Gala . ......................... 92, 133, 165 Berry, Michelle ....... Beshirs, Barry ........ Bezdek, Charles ...... Bieler, Brian ............... 87, 106, Biggs, Kimberly ........................ 124, Billings, Michael ..... Billingsley, Rita ...... Bird, Kelly .............. Birkes, Terence ...... Bisle, Connie ........... Bisle, Frank ............. Blackwood, Wallace Blackywell, Bardello 57, 142 Blanton, Denise .,..... 4, Blake, Rita ............... Blanton, Jeffery ...... Blecha, Shelly ......... Blevins, John ......... Block, Candace ...... Blubaugh, Jamie .... Bobbitt, Bob ............ Bonewitz, Debra ..... 92, 124, 163 163 ........133 .......124' ........142 61,85,124, 132 142 120 Boomershine, Stephani ........... 134, 154 Booth, Craig ..................... .............. 1 34 Booth, Darla ....... ......... 1 06, 142 Booth, Karen ..................................... 142 Boothe, Gregory ............... 6, 13, 59, 87, 108,109,113,134,178 Boren, Michael ........................... 91, Bos, Marla ................. Bowington, Anne Bowles, Renee ....... Brack, Launa ...... Brack, Stacy ....... 125 125 125 125 ........46, .........124, .......72, Brown, Kevin ..... Brown, Lisa .......... Brown, Lynette ...... Brown, Martin ....... Brown, Matthew .... Brown, Sean ......... Brown, Brown, Brown, Sonya ....... Terua ........ William ..... Bruffett, Darlene Bruhn, Darrin ........ Brunton, Sandra Bryant, Stephania Bucher, Sheila ...... Bui, Thuy .............. Burden, Michael .... Burk, Deann ......... Burke, Stacey ....... Burkett, Alan ........ Burkhart, Julie ..... Burnett, Charles Burnett, Stacy ....... Burroughs, Sherri . Bursch, Sam ............................... 12 Bush, Jeffrey ......... Bush, Kimberly ..... Bushey, Betty ...... Byrne, Stephen ..... Byrd, Madilyn ........ Cccccccc 134 Caire, Dannette Calbert, Kelly ....... Calbert, Kevin ...... Campa, Cynthia ...... Campbell, Tamara Campbell, Timothy ........ ......... 9 1 Campbell jr., Mark Cantrell, Toni ........... Cantrell, Trent ...... Cardenas, Michael .......12, .........41, .......61, 108 .......87, 113 6d, 61, 125 f1ffffffl:Qfki5', 61 .......61, 125 ......34, 36d .......104 .......108 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 87, 134, 1 1 1 Carnes, Douglas ...... ............. 4 4 Carpenter, Chris ...... ......... 3 9, 51 Carpenter, Diane .............................. Carr, Deborah .......... ......... 4 0, 57 Carr, Tracie .............. .......... 4 0, 57 Carriker, Sharon ..... ................... Carroll, Timothy ...... ................... Carron, David ....... ....... 7 2, 108 Carron, Jeff ....... ........... 1 O8 Carson, Terry ....... ................ Carter, Dwight ...... ................... Carter, Jeanine ..,..... ....... 1 8, 125 Cary, Karen .......... Cassidy, Carolyn . Castillo, Lance ........... CastIeberry,Susan Cate Patricia ........ Caudell, Lee Ange Ia ..... ................ Brack, Treva ........ .........118, 123 Braddy, Mary ...... ..................... 1 42 Braden, Jeffrey ...... ........ 4 5, 106, 109, 142 Brasfield, John ........................... 87, 134 Brehm, Eric ............. 3, 67, 87, 106, 113, 134 Breshears, Teresa ............................ 142 Brewer, Rebecca ...... ........ 3 9, 134 Brinlee, James ....... ...... 7 5, 76 Britton, Roy ........ ............. 4 1 Brooks, Argie ......... ........ 3 9, 142 Brooks, Jennifer .............. ........... 1 34 Broom, Terry ..................................... 142 Brown, Charles Bradley .................... 39 Brown, Clifton ......... 36, 41, 56, 57, 125 Brown, Brown, Dana ...... Jean ....... 134 142 142 125 134 142 134 125 142 125 134 142 134 125 134 132 134 134 165 125 142 ..59 142 125 125 164 142 123 142 142 142 142 134 125 134 142 142 106 ..64 125 134 134 125 142 142 125 134 142 120 125 162 134 125 134 125 142 134 Cawley, Tonya ............................ 53 134 Chamberlain, Deeanne ........ 61, 76, 77, 134, 151 Chapman, Danny ........... ......... 3 9, 142 Chapman, Marvin ....... ......... 1 25 Charles, Galen ........ ......... 1 25 Chavez, Angela ....... ......... 1 34 Chavez, Vince ...... ......... 1 25 Cheatum, Jay ....... ......... 1 34 Cheerleaders ........ ........ 8 0, 81 Chemistry ..........,..... ........... 6 7 Childs, Amy ....................... ......... 1 34 Chisholm, Margaret ......................... 120 Christman, William Paul ................. 142 Churchill, Candy ............... .. ......... 142 Clapp, Cynthia ........ ......... 1 42 Clapp, Jeannie ........ ......... 1 34 Clay, Alana ........... .................. 5 4 Clemons, Ryan ........ ......... 3 9, 142 Clevenger, Kara ....... ......... 4 6, 142 Clifton, Bradley ................................. 142 Closing ...................... 162, 163, 164, 165 Coble, Brenda ............................. 41, 142 Cochran, Kenneth ............................ 134 cogsweil, William ........ 39, 47, 72, 125, 162 coibert, Karon ........ ......... 5 9, 106, 142 Colbert, Marlon ...... Coldwater, Eric ...... Cole, Kevin .......... ....... 2 9, 134 Cole, LaDonna ....... Cole, Teresa ........ .......134 .......125 Collins, Brock ........ ....... 1 25 Collins, Donna ...... .......... 1 42 Collins, John ....... .............. 1 25 Collins, Morris ........ ........ 1 25, 156 Colwell, Kristin ..... ....... 5 7, 80, 125 Combs, Timothy ........ .......... 6 1, 134 Conley, Michael ..... ........................ 1 42 Conley, Valerie ................................... 55 Conner Gregory ........... 61, 87, 95, 113, 133, 134 Connett, Jane ................... ....... 5 5, 120 Connolly, Christine ...... ............. 1 34 Conrad, Dianne ......... ....... 2 5, 125 Conyers, Terry ....... .......... 1 34 Cook, Diana ........ ....... 1 42 Cook, Russell ...... ....... 1 25 Cook, Scott ............ ............. 1 34 Coonrod, Cheryl ..... ....... 4 1, 142 Cooper, Brenda ...... ................. 7 3, 125 Cooper, Victor ................................... 134 Corn, Kelly .................... 10, 74, 125, 161 134 Corp, Mark ......................................... 125 Cornell, Lora Darla .................... 61, Courchalne, Richard ........................ 134 Cowdrey, Brooke ............. 76, 134, 162b 142 134 Crabb, Terry ............ Crabtree, Grier ........ Crafton, Darren ...... Cragun, Kevin ..... 112, .........,.106, Craig, Marty ...................................... 120 Crawford, Sherryl ............. 105, 134, 155 Crigler, Brenda ....... Crigler, Derrick ........ Crockett, Betty ....... ........87, 114, 125 Crow, Ervin .............. ....................... 1 42 Culbertson, Jim ................... 21, 35, 120 Culbertson, S-Wade ........... 67, 87, 106, 134 Cummings, Kevin ............ 76, 116b, 134 Cummins, Gregory ........................... 125 Cunningham, Sean .................. 106, 142 Cunningham, Sheri ............. 61, 99, 109, 134 IDddddddd Dabrow, Kristin ........................ 101, Dameron, June ......... Dameron, Paula ........ ...........134 .......125 Dando, Brian ............. .......... 1 25 Dandurand, Tammy ..... ....... 3 9, 134 Darnell, Rhonda ................................ 134 Darnell, Shelia ............................ 34, 125 Davenport, Jim ......... 36, 118, 123, 136, 158 Davenport, Ronald ....... ....... 4 1, 125 Davis, Alton ............... ......,... 1 06 Davis, Brenda ......... ............. 1 34 Davis Charles ........ .................... 1 25 Davis, Dan ......,.... ....... 3 9, 51, 125 Davis Daniel ....... .......... 3 9, 142 Davis Darrell ...... .................... 1 42 Davis James ....... ........41, 106, 125 Davis Kelly ......... ................. 1 42 Davis, Kimberly ....... ................ 1 42 Davis, Linda ......... ....... 4 0, 41, 142 Davis, Monica ..... ................ 1 25 Davis, Nancy ........ ....... 7 2, 134 Davis, Robert ...... ............. 1 34 Index 1 Graf, Gwen ............. Davis, Shaun ...... Dawson, Keith ............ 87, 88, 106, 134, 142 Dean, Bryan ....... ........ 1 42 Dean, Sherry ...... ....... 1 25 Dean, Stephen ...... ........ 1 42 Dean, Tony ......... ................ 5 4 Decker, Dana ......... ........ 3 8, 142 Dedrick, Jeffery ........ ........ 1 42 Defalco, Joseph ........ ........... 1 26 Demint, Cathy ........... ........ 6 1, 134 DeMott, Florence ........ .............. 1 20 Dennis, Debbie ......... ............. 9 2, 93 Dennis, Terri .......... ........ 1 2, 39, 134 Denton, Bruce ........... ........ 9 0, 91, 134 DeSelms, Cynthia ........ ....,............. 1 34 Devine, Andria ....... ........... 3 8, 142 DeWees, Sherry ........ ...............,,.... 1 26 DeWitt, Robert ...... ......... 8 7, 108, 126 Dick, Shawna ........ ..................... 1 34 Diener, Lessie ....... ....... 4 , 85, 120 Digman, Richard ...... .....,...., 1 34 Dill, Angela ................ .................. 1 42 Dillmore, Jennifer ...................... 27, 142 Dillon, Artie .....,.......,.......... 88, 119, 120 Dillon, Betty .............. ............... 6 1, 120 Dillon, Tyler ..................... ........ 1 42 Dispenza jr., Russell ........................ 142 Dixon, Stefanie ................................. 142 Dody, Brian .......... 11, 66, 94, 116c, 126 Doerksen, Eunice ............................. 123 Donart, Rhonda ....... .......,..,.......... 1 42 Doolin, Lisa .............. ........ 3 9, 50, 134 Douglass, Ronald ........ ............ 7 4, 142 Drake, Charles .................................. 134 Drees, Christine ............. 40, 57, 61, 134 Drees, Nancy ........ ...........,... 3 8, 142 Drinnen, Craig ....... ............... 1 26 Drlskill, Robert ......... ........... 6 6, 134 Drummond, Dana ................. 22, 85, 134 Drydale, Amy ............ ............ 3 8, 142 Dugan, Stoney .................................. 142 Dumbauld, Carmen ........... 85, 101, 142 Dunagan, Lugene ............................... 73 Dunagan, Robin ......, ............... 1 43 Duncan, John ....... ...... 1 26, 161 Duncan, Ronald ....... ............ 1 26 Fffffffff Fagen, Aaron ....... ........ 3 5, 110, 111 Falcon, Patricia ...... Falcon, Yolanda ..... ..... 1 26 Fanning, Regina ........ Fanning, Richard ....... Fanning, Shannon ..... .........143 Garner, Garrett Gaston, Paula ..... Carlos Scott ...... Gatton, Shelley ...... Gatus, Preston Genosky, Sean George, Amy .............. 9, 132, 154, George, Daniel George, Henry ........... Farmer, Kenneth ............................... 135 Farmer, Michael ....,....... 41, 61, 81, 133 135 Favela, Margaret ............,................. 135 Feleciano, Treven .............. 87, 106, 135 Felkins, Catherine ...... Fellis Ill, James ...... Ferland, Mike ............. ..........92, 143 .........135 Fessenden, Valarie ....... ......... 1 43 Feltner, Pat ................ ............. 1 20 Findley, Scott ....... .............,............ 1 35 Finley, Bobby ........,................ 76, 77, 91 Fmen Jmene .............. 34,3ed,12e,1e4 Fisher, Gary ..... Fisher, Jodi ....... .......... 5 7, 61, 126 Fitz-Roy, Marc ...... ................... 1 26 Fitz-Roy, Traci ............. ................... 1 35 Fitzsimmons, Sonja ............ 84, 85, 100, 143 Flax, Jerome ........ Flax, Robert .......,.... .HHH126,135 Hnnunnuunnuize Fletcher, Kristina ............................, 135 Florez, Lisa .................. 37, 39, 126, 159 Football ................. . Fomby, Calvin .......... Ford, Shelley ............ 135 Fore, Tina .......... Foster, Eldon ........ Hnm86,87,88,89 nnnHHn40,41,143 4o,41,eo,e1,a5 Hnnunuize .HHH12o,i4a Foster, Jeffry ....... ......... 9 2, 143 Foster, Paul .......... ................... 1 20 Fowler, Lavetta ....... ......... 6 1, 79, 126 Fox, Gregory ........ Fox, Lucille ....... Fox, Rick ........... Fraley, Teresa ...... HN.n41,74,77,143 .nnunnnunnizs .Bunnies uUuHHn143 Duncan, Sloan ...... Dycus, Shannon ...... ........143 ........143 Dye, Michael .................................... 143 E 6 6 9 S 6 6 6 B Easterly, Deborah ............. .73,126,132 Eaton, Bridgette ....... ............... 7 2, 143 Eaton, James ........ ........ 9 1, 92, 143 Eaton, Lisa ......... ............ 3 1, 134 Eck, Gretchen ....... Ecker, Wanda ........ Edem, Laurie ..... Edem, Flick ........... Edingfield, Tracy .............. 126, 154 Edmonds, Marie ......... Edmonds, Rhonda ...... .....,.,....6O, 135 120, 148 9, 39, 51, 61, ,........143 ............126 Ehret, Diana ............. ......... 6 0, 135 Eisnaugle, Kimberly ......................... 135 Ellington, Rickie ......,.................. 41, 135 Ellington, Sheryl ........... Ellis, Pepper .......... Emery, Troy ........ Engberg, Ronald ......... Engel, Christopher ...... Evans, Kimberly ....... Evans, Tina ............ Evans, Zabriel ....... Everett, Camilla ........ Exley, Todd ............ index .39, 61, 65, 135 ........39, 47,143 nuun61,126 ...........135 71,126 ........38, 143 ..3, 135 Francis, Charles ...... ......... 3 9, 143 Frank, Michael ..... ............ 1 43 Franklin, Cloise ....... ............ 1 35 Franklin, Mary ...... ......... 7 3, 126 Franklin, Regina ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 26 Franks, Mark ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 35 Frankum, Todd ........ ................... 1 35 Frazier, Kelli ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 5 7, 74, 81, 135, 164 Frazier, Sundi ....... ....... 1 O, 19, 30, 143 Frazier, Susan ...... ......... 5 7, 61, 126 Freeman, Adrain ..... ............ 4 5, 120 Freeman, Robert ............ ......... 1 28 Friedel, Lance .,................................. 143 Frischenmeyer, Chryst .................... 126 Fritz, Rodney ...................... 18, 35, 39, 126, 152 Frock, Bonnie ...... ......... 1 35 Frock, Connie ...... ......... 1 35 Fromm, Pamela ....... ............... 1 35 Frost, Russell ....... ...................... 1 43 Frost, Tamara ....... ......... 2 2, 61, 105 135, 164 Fugate, Patrick ................................. 143 G'9999999 Gadt, Flora ........................................ Gadt, Mary ............... 4, 84, 85, 100, 143 Gaither, Gary ........................,........... 135 Gaither, Robert ................................. 143 Gard, Dee ......... 117,118,120,121,123 Gerhardt, Timothy .... Gettis, Monique ........ Giammasi, Brian ....... Gibb, Marcia .......... Gibbs, Michael ...... Gibson, Paul ....... Giger, Cynthia ........ 132, 165 Gilbert, Sandra ...... Gilkey, Darlene ...... Gillam, Sandra ....... Gilley, Jeffery ..... Gillham, Ron .......... Gilmore, James ........ Gilmore, Theodore ....... 106, 135 Gilson, Randal ....... Glidden, Carol ....,... 123 Glover, Howard ...... Glover, Tammy ....... Godlnez, Gloria .............. Goetz, Frederick ....... Goetz, Leslee ......... Goff, Michelle ........ Goff, Tracy ............. Good, Juli .................. Goodman, Angela ....... Goodman, Michelle .. Goodnight, Claud ..... 132, 158, 164 .......127 .......135 .......143 .......143 2o,76,77,127 .HHHHH135 .nuhioe .monies .nuu143 .uuHHn143 .nHH36,127 .nnn12,127 .HHUHHUHH127 uHH37,39,127 nUHu38,143 nuHH52,135 .HHnHH127 .hnN127 .HHH135 .uunun143 .Hnn87,101 ............106,135 ......20, 60, 120 .UHHHHUHH127 .ununnuuuuias Hn11,12O,123 .uunuuuuuutzv .nuhunaHH143 .uHnnHnHnn143 unHue7,a7,135 ....12, 113, 127 Goodrum-Allred, Lisa .............. 127, 157 Goodwin, Brian ......... Gomez, Miquel ...... Goseland, Steven ..... Gosvener, Kelly ........ Grahm, Cheryl .,..... Graham, Jeffery ........ Gramke, Jason .......... Grandstaff, Cherly ....... Grant, Joyce .............. Grant, Tammy ....... Grant, Vera ......... Gray, Ronald ....... Gray, Susan ....... Green, Pamela ...... Green, Mary ............... Green, Matthew ........ 106, 136 Green, Michael ..... Green, Rhonda ...... Greene, Curtis ....... Greene, John ...... Gregg, Ronald ....... Grey, Loren ......... Grey, Vaughn ..... 156 Greibel, Sonja ....... Griffin, Susan .,...... nHHn37,39,135 ...........144 .........135, 136 nnuH61,66,127 .NHUNNHHU144 nunnuuuioa .cuties Hnnniae .uunNu136 HnnHHU.144 .H,nH127,153 .HHUHH144 .HHHHH144 nnnuununuise .HHm1o1,1oa ........144 ........144 ...........127 ........59, 136 .nHH1o,2s,3o,35 nHHH41,a5,144 Grimm, Risa ...................................... 144 Grimm, Samantha .......,......... 40, 41, 66 72,144 Grisby, Letonla ......... ........ 3 0, 76, 144 Guenther, Charles ....... Grerrero, Benny ................................ 136 Guice, Greg ............ 113 Guizlo, Mark ....... 127 Gundesen, Diane ..... Gunter, Marvin ....... .HHHH2,5,as,1o6 .HHHH5,4O,41,66 Hnun61,127 nHun41,144 Gutierrez, Michelle ........ ......... 1 41 Gwin, Stephen ........ Gwyn, Shelby ....... Gymnastics ....... Hnnnnnnuisf HHHu1oe,127 ........92, 92 Haartje, Carol ...., Hackett, Roy ....... Hake, Bena ....... Hale, Daniel ..... Hall, Alfred ....... Hall, Gerald ...... Hall, James ...... Hall, Marilyn ........ Halstead Halstead Hamilton, Hampton, Diana . Lisbeth Renee Marcus Hanks, Kenneth .. Hanshew, Clinton Hanshew, Roger . Hardin, Brent ....... Harreld, Kayla ......... Harris, Stephanie Harrison, D'Ann ...... Harrison, Julie ..... Harry, Patricia ...... Hart, Eric ........... Hart, Sonja ........... Harvey, Steven ........ Haskell, Dawn ...... Hauck, David ........... Havenar, Michael .... Hawkins, Dawn ....... Hawley, Larry ....... Haynes, Robin ......... Haynes, Yolanda .... Hays, Laura ............. Hays, Richard ...... Hazen, Jeffrey ......... Hearn, Sheila .......... l-leckathorn, Susan . Heger, Patricia .............. Heiman, Alicia ......... Heimerman, David .... . Heimerman, Jeffrey Heimerman, Yvonne Hein, Ronald ........... Heinzman, Darin ..... Hellman, Amy ...... ..........121 Hnm41,13 mnunnzl .nHH12 .HunnnH13 .nHu41,14 nuunutm .nunnnnnm umUJ27,15 .umnumtz .nHH73,12T Hmunuzi .mHm39,4 .hmumnim uHHumn63,13 31, 144 .........13f 14 ,n92,1oe,14 nH73,127,16 .........108, 109, 13 ....87, 106, 13 Hnuu71,127,16 ,n,,,,unHH52,12 .39,5a,61,12 .UHHnUn38,14 .unuunnis .HnuH5a,13 .........73, 12 .HnH36,73,12 Helm, Tawn ............. ....................... 1 3 Henderson, Brian ............ 9, 91, 92, 14 Henning, Edward .............................. 13 Henry, Jason ........... ......... 1 3 Hensley, Bobby ...... ........ 4 Hentzen, Terry ........... ......... 1 2 Herheim, Stephanie ....... 41, 14 Hernandez, Lorlnda ....... 38, 14 Hester, Robert A. ..... . Hetrick, William ..... Hewlett, Terry ..... Hewlett, Tracey ...... Hickerson, Keith ........ Hilderbrand, Lori ....... Hill, Kevin ................ Hillgardner, Michael Hillis, Linda ............. Himes, Kevin ....... Ho, Dung .......... Ho, Tho .......... Ho, Tu-Hai ........ Hogan, David ................. nnUnfe5,13 .nHu4o,41,14 .nuunununiz .HnH73,12 HDHUH14 .UUUHHHU7 unHnunu,u1oe,14 HUNHHHHHHHHH12 unHnnuHUnnnHH13 nHHu59,1os,13 uuHnuuHHUu12 .nnHHun47,14 Hogue, Denise ....,........ 8, 20, 37, 38, 4 51,76,77,119,127,157,161 Hogue, Michael ....... 8, 31, 76, 108, 14 Holbrook, Susan ..... 40, 41, 74, 77, 13 Holden, Mark .................................... 14 Hollinger, Michael ..... Lee, Gene , .................... . Little, Marcelle ....... iollis, Starlene ...... iolly, Larry .......... iolmes, Robin ....... HHnu61,136 .UHHNN165 .HHH144 'l0Irt'leS, Jr., John ........ ........ 1 36 -lolub, Kafen ............ -lome Economics ..... -long, -lood, -lood, Dai ................. Bethina ,...... Christina ....... 'lood, Tina ................ -loppman, Kathleen Hnuu127 .nnn70,71 .HHHNN144 uHnH38,144 HHHN144 nnHH127 .nnUnnnnuHH136 -louchens, Brenda ............... 39, 136 -louse, Brent ...................... 91, 106, 136 -lousel, Tony ............ .................. 1 36 -louser, Kelly ............... .................. 1 36 -louston, Jr., George -low We Work .......... -toward, Brenda ....... -loward, Karen ......... -loward, Kendra ....... -loward, Sherell ....... 137,159 .HH,Ha7,1os,137 ..............36a ........137 137 ...37, 39, 51, 79, -loward, Traci .............. iower, John ............ -luckaby, Tony ............. -luddleston, Cynthia 3, 19,e1,141,144 .HHnnnHHnnn137 1uddleson, Mike ...... ......... 1 04, 120 -luenergardt, Heide . .... ........ 4 7, 137 1ughes, Lolita .................................. 137 1umlicek, Sharon ................ 43, 61, 137 iunt, Anita ............... -iunt, Cedric ...... 1unt, Timothy ....... 1unt, Tracy ...,,.,..... 'lurst, Kimberley ..... .,,,,1oe,144 .HNHNHHU127 uHHu44,137 -lutchison, Teri ......... ........ 7 4, 77, 144 -lutchinson, Todd ........ ,.......... .... 1 0 8 ndividualization ...... .......... 6 3 sett, Iva ................. ........ 1 37 sett, Jr., Richard .............................. 144 Jilliiiiiiliilli lacobs, Jeffrey ........ lacobs, Teresa ......... lacques, Tandra ...... lemmerson, Steven . ienkins, Ellen .......... lestmore, Conrad .... limenez, Jr., Michael 99,106,144 lohansson, Anders ............. 19, 60, 127 lohnson, Dennis ...... lohnson, Jay ............ lohnson, Johnetta .. lohnson, Julie ......... lohnson, Leslie ....... lohnson, Ladonna .. lohnson, Phillip ....... lohnson, Robert ...... lohnson, Ron ........... lohnson, Tammy .,... lohnson, Thomas ....... lohnson, Vinna ........ lohnson, Judi .......... lohnston, Thomas .. IOHGS lOI'16S IOHGS lones, lOl'l6S Iones, lones , Allison .......... Al'ltOl'llO ........ , Cindy ...... Janine. ...... . ,Jody ,..,... Kevin ...... , Lisa ........ .HnnunnuuHHun137 4,61,74,77,137 .HNUUHNHHHHHU144 .............106, 137 .,. Unununnnutvo H,,,,H52,53,12o .UH,HN52,53,66 87,106,113,137 UNNHHHHHUHH137 uunH137 nHHU127 uuHH137 .nHn7O NHHU144 uHnn137 H,,,12o HHHHNN144 uuH112,144 HHHU144 HHHH144 HHHN144 Hnnu127 HHHUUNNS1 .HnHH73,127 nnnunn127 Hnuu137 HNUU144 Hnuu162 Jones, Melissa Jones Jones, , Michael Jones, Rhonda Jones Jones Jones, , Ricky.. ,nobbm 52, .UaHH74,144 Pattie ..................................... 144 39,47,51,127 ..................... .137 137 Terese ....... ...................... 1 37 Jordan, Linda .................................... 144 Jordan, Mark ................. 87, 89, 91, 105, 113, 137 Jordan, Theresa ...... ....... 1 26, 153 Just, Robyn .......... ......... 6 6, 144 Kkykkkkkkk 1 Kaba, Timothy ........ Kackley, Kenneth ...... .........128 .........144 Kackley, Leslie .............. ......... 1 37 Kalinowski, Kimberly ....................... 128 Kalp, Terry ..................... ......... 5 8, 120 Kasper, James ............ ............ 1 37 Kastens, Jeffery ............ ......... 1 32 Kavanaugh, Kimberly ....... ............. 1 44 Keene, Shane ............. ......... 9 2, 144 Keller, Gail ........ ............ 1 28 Keller, Roland ...... ......... 6 3, 120 Kelsey, Trenton ....... .,....... 6 1, 137 Kendall, Joan ....... ....... 1 10, 128 Kennedy, Janet ....... ......,.....128 Keplar, Amanda ...... ......... 3 9, 137 Kerley, Patsy ........ ........ 4 , 120 King, Lynne ............. ............ 1 20 Kessler, Russell ...... ........ 5 , 128 Kessler, Thomas ..... Kester, Paula ....... Keys, Bradley ....... Keys, Jeffrey ,....... Kiernan, Kim ..... .........144 .........144 .........144 .........137 .........144 .........144 Kilburn, Scott ....... Kimball, Duane ....... Kimber, Michael ...,. Kinder, Renee ....... 99, 144 King, Freda ........ King, King, King, Kirby, Rodney ....... Susan ....... Twilla ....... Vernon ....... Kirk, James ....... Kitchen, Lee ..........., Klish, Barbara Kloppenberg, Terry kiotz Knouf, Leona .............. Karen ............ Knouf, Shari ...... Knox, Darren ............. ............128 .......4O, 41, 98, nHNnnuHUuuH137 .uuHn22,76,137 ........71 .........137 .........128 .........120 .........137 .....,...145 .........145 ............137 Kollmai, Klaus 108,109, 114,122 Kramer, Jana .................... 61, 137, 162d .HH,m,n,,,m56,57,6L Kristek, Brian ............................ 108, 145 Kruser, Michael ..... 39, 47, 51, 111, 145 Kwong, Norman ..30, 61, 106, 141, 145 1 LIIII IIIIIIIIIIII ............39, 128 Laborde, Thomas . Lackey, Kevin ........ Lafoe, Jeanette ........ ....,.... 3 6d, 39, 55 Lamb, 161,165 Mark .........., 113,121 ..................... .128 ......... 87, 89, 106 Lamberson, Shawn ........ ......... 5 7, 145 Lancaster, Mark Lancaster, Paul .... Landrum, Cheryl ...... Landwehr, James . nnuHuu128 .HHNHHNH145 .,Hu,3a,145 HMHHHMHA5 Language Arts ....,......................... 54, 55 Langloys, Kimberly Lank, Alyne ................ 76 Lapine, Michael .... Larcom, Linda ....... Larson, Pamela ..... Larson, Jr., Wayne Lawrence, Celeste Lawrence, Timothy Ledbetter, Sherlyn ........ Lehman, Pamela ........ Lehr, Samantha ..... Lekawa, Rosilie ..... Leonard, Joseph ........ Leschuk, Erik ......... Lewis, Audrey ........ Lewis, Kimberley ...... Lewis, Pat ................... Liebetreu, Robert ..... Linhardt, Karen ..... Liss, James ...... Little, Carla ......... Little, Yavonne ....... Littlejohn, Debra ........ Loftus, Bonnie ....... Loftus, Jerry ........ Logan, Bobby ..... Logna, Junior ..... Long, Mark .......... Long, Sondra ...... Long, Stacey .................. Lorik, Eva ........................ Loudermilk, Robbie Loughry, Ricky .......... Louia, Jon ................... Lowrey, Lawrence ........ Lowry, Mark ............... Lucas, Candace ........ Lucas, Michael ....... Luff, Kameron ........ Luke, Timothy ............ Lunsford, Valerie ..,... Luthi, Melissa .......,. Luthi, Merlin ....... Lyda, Brent ....... Lynch, Gary ..... ,81,116b,137 .......39, 137 ...........145 ...........137 .......38, 145 .......137 .......121 .HHn145 HHHHu128 .nnHH5,137 .nnH39,137 HHHHu128 .HHN137 .,,,u9o .HHn128 .nHn123 HHHHHHH145 uHuNH61,121 ,,,52,53,145 .UUHHHHHH137 HHUHHHH137 .Manuva .unn137 .HUH145 uHHuH128 .......47, 137 145 137 39, 41, 66, 145 .......41, 145 ...,......137 .......137 ..........121 .......35, 128 ..,....79, 137 .,....,41, 145 ..........145 .......72, 128 .....,...57, 61 .......59, 121 ........128, 159 MCAdam, Gina ,......... ....... 3 0, 137, 162d McAlister, Tina ....... .................,..... 1 37 McAllister, Kevin ....... . McCart, Tracy ......... McClain, Tammy ............ ......39, 47, 137 McClanahan, W, L. ................. 36d, 117, 149,15o,157,15a McClellan, Suzanne ......................... 145 McClintock, Harland ........................ 145 McCoy,JaneH .................. 35,36,61,74 75,77,124,128,153 McCulloch, Kevin ............,................ 145 McCully, Dennis ............................... 128 McDaniel, Kevin ........... 2, 87, 106, 113, 116d,137 McFarland, Eula ............................... 123 121 McGettrick, Dennis ....... 40, 41, 42, McGettrick, Sherri ............... 40, 41, 137 McGrath, Timothy ....... 23, 76, 128, 162 McGuire, Ann .................................... 145 McHargue, Gregory ........,..... 13, 27, 87, 89, 108, 109, 137, 178 Mclntyre, Anthony ............................ 137 ' 137 McKee, David ....................... 76, 77, McKee, Julie ............... ....... 6 1, 79, 137 McKenzie, Pauline ........ ............. 1 45 McKeown, Don .......... ....... 8 7, 121 McKinney, Twila ................................. 37 McMullen, Rene ................................ 137 McNany, Phillip ......... 74, 108, 109, 137 McNeice, Jan .................................... 121 McPherron, Lois ............................... 121 McRoy, Ethyle ........ ........ 1 21, 152 Macy, Michelle ....... Madison, Anthony ............... 64, 91, 145 Magness, Americanna ............. 21, 117, 123,149,150 Mahurin, Marilou ..... Main, Lisa .............. Maldonado, Dori ...... Malmgren, Tari ..... Malter, Mike ....,.... Marcy, Kamala ..... Maris, Roger ...... Marker, Scott ........ 3, Marler, Paul .................... 74, 75, 77, 128 Marrs, 156, 161, 165 ........145 77, 145 .......54, 128, 164 121 128 Tnnorny ................. 3,5,87,123 Martin, Cassie ........ Martin, Martin, Martin, Dale ........ Jolinda ....... Michelle ...... ........145 .......145 ..........128 ..,....40, 145 Martinez, Moises .............................. 128 Martinez, Raymond .......................... 128 Massions, Denise .......... 38, 74, 77, 145 Mast, Carlton ......... Mathematics ................. ......... 6 4, 65 Mathenia, Donald ........,... .......... 1 06 Mathenia, Elizabeth ...,..................... 145 Mathis, Kimberly ......................,. 43, 137 Mattingly, Kristine ........ 41, 57, 66, 145 Mauck, Stacey .......... May, Richard .......... Means, Jeffery ....... 162d, 163 Means, Pauline ..,.., Meek, Anna ...........,... Melcher, Kimberly .... Melton, Melton, Carlene ........ Cheryl .......... 128 ......15, 33, 128, .........121, 123 .....,., ........ . 137 .......61, 73, 157 87, 137 Mendenhall, Jeffrey .. Meredith, Misty ......... Messerschmidt, Kimn ............,.. 70, 128 Meyer, Meyer, Daniel . ........... 51,137,162d Marilyn .......... Micheaux, Terrance . Miles, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Millis, Alice ............... Dale ...... ......25, 37, 39, 47, ........52, 61, 138 Jon .....,..... .............. 6 3, 121 Susan .......... ........ 3 8, 64, 145 Jr., Virgil .................,. 40, 41, 145 Tracy .............................,.. 74, 145 MiHsap,Thnnw ........... 86,87,108,114 12a,1e2c,1e3 Miranda, Michael 72, 108, 109, 138, 163 Miska, Paulette ........................ 128, 139 Mitchell, Craig ....,. .............. 1 06 Mitchell, Fanita ......,. .....,.. 8 4, 128 Mitchell, Traclene ........ .............. 1 45 Mitchell, Timothy .............,..,...... 39, 145 Mitchell, Vontress ,.... .......... 3 7, 39, 138 Mittlestadt, Thomas .................. 47, 128 87 Mobley, Michael ...............,.. 45, , 126 Mobley, Michelle ........... 37, 39, 51, 138 Money ............................................ 28, 29 Monroe, Robin ....,..,........,,.......... 47, 145 Montgomery, Cynthia ........,....... 65, 121 Montgomery, Harold .................. 87, 121 Montgomery, Rhonda ......,.. 19, 44, 145 Moore, George ............. Moore, Kelly ...,....,........ Moore, Pamela ...... Moore, Ryan ...,. . .... Morgan, Leslie ...... Morris, Mona ,..... Morris, Susan ........ 12, 61, 113, 121 ....118, 121,143 128 Morrison, Gerald .... .,., ........ 2 5 , 121, 148 Morrison, Julie ...... Morrison, Tiffany ...... Morrow, Troy ......... Morrow, Debra .......... Moses, Timothy ........ 138 ........138 , ................. 138 Mosteller, John ..... .............,.. 1 38, 155 Moudy, Derek ......,........ Moulds, James ............ 115,128 Moyer, Brenda ..,..,.....,. Moyer, Debra ............... Moyer, Mindy ..... ....... Murdock, Lori ....,... Mulkey, James ...... Munson, Bradley ...... Murphy, Deana ............ Murphy, Lanora ........... 138, 162d Myers, Derrick ....... 86, 87, 106, 113 ...........145, 162d 29, 61, 128, 153 145 ........138 U61,74,77,138 .1O,61,64,133 Index Nedwlck, Stephanie ...... ............... Neff, Darryl ............... ...................... Neff, Jeffrey ...... Neises, Greg ......... Nedrow, Elda .............. ......... 1 21 145 128 .......38, 108, 138 Nelson, Annette .........,...... 6, 61, 84, 85, 97, 116b, 133, 138 Nelson, Larry ............. 18, 35, 61, 86, 87 106,113,119,124,128,16O Nelson, Patsy .................................... 138 128 Nero, Stephanie ..............................,. 145 Nett, Mickey ........, Newberry, Rita ...... Newell, Kevin ........ Nelson, Tammie .......... 61, 99, 124, 138 ...,........138 ........91, ............138 145 Newell, Sindy .............................. 38, Newhouse, Gregory Newlin, Pamela ........... 27, 42, 85, 116b Newman, Kevin ................................. 138 Newman, Lynetta ............................. 138 Nguyen, Nga ............ ......... 1 29 Nguyen, Nhat ................,................... 129 138 158 Nicholson, Raymond ............... 106, Nickel, Darrin ........ 6d, 39, 61, 126, Nigg, David ........................... 87, 91, 121 Ninh, Duy ............... ............... 1 38 Noblitt, Roberta ....... ......... 1 45 Noel, Guy ............... ............... 1 29 Norris, Robert ....... North, Shannon ....... 39, 74, 138 Novacek, Jason ....... ............... 1 45 Nowell, Kim ........... ....... 9 9 Nunley, Brenda ........ ........ 1 21 Oooooooo Ogden, Christine ..... 30, 35, 43, 61, 129 145 Ogdon, Kendra ............ 40, 57, 104, Ohlemeier, Mary Jo ................. 121, 149 Ollenberger, Marty ..... ............... 1 45 Olson, Helen ............ .................. 1 29 Olson, Renee ............ ......... 3 8, 43, 145 Opening ........................ ............. 4 , 5, 6 Ormiston, Jr., Alvin .......................... 138 Orr, Ruth ............................................ 129 Oswalt, Bill .......... 36d, 87, 89, 121, 149 Otto, Alberta ....................... 57, 121, 122 Overacre, Scott ..... 22, Owen, Robin ............................... 86, Owens, Donald ...., Owens, Ronald ..... 122 129 ...............36d, 87 61, Qs, 121, .......37, 106, 129 Owens, Vickie ....... ......................... 1 29 Owsley, Jeffrey ............ 5, 41, 116b, 129 P Packard, Marie ...... Palmer, Tami ......... Pappan, Bonita ........ Parker, Brian ......... Parker, Kaven ........ Parker, Sandra ...... pppppppl 129 145 ............138 .........61, 73, ............39, ............129 .............129, 160 Parks, Sheila ...... ................... 5 7, 145 Parks, Sherri ...... .......37, 39, 129, 163 Parr, Gary ...,..,....,.. ......................... 1 45 Parsell, Carol ........... Parzybok, Maxine ..................... 121, 122 Patton, Robin ................... 9, 26, 92, 145 Patton, Shelly ...... Peak, Terri ......... Peak, Todd ........ ......................... 1 29 Peak, Tracy .................... 28, 65, 92, 138 Pearson, Jon ..................................... 146 Pechanec, Jason 1 index Peck, William ........ Pegg, Judy .,........... Pendleton, Jodi ........ Penrod, Larry ........ Pentland, Billy ............ Pentland, Brenda Peoples, Monnica Perkins, Patrick ....... Perry, Joe ............ Perry, Roger ........ Perry, William ....... .......66, 129 ............122 .........92, 99 ............138 ........146 ............138 129 122 62 ........39, ........e5, Perrymore, Lena ............................... 129 Pete, Lawrence 115, 160 Peter, Steve ......... Peterson, Jerry Pettit, Ronald ....... Peyton, Wali .......... Pfeifer, Gregory .. 108, 129 Pham, Hoary ..... Pham, Pham, Pham, Slssi ........ MOiS6 ...... Quyet ..... Phan, Chau ........ Phan, Thai ............. 37, 106, 113 39, 122, 156 129 .........61, 86, 87, 146 138 ..,......99, Phillips, Cassie ................. 76, 97, 116b, 129, 161 Phillips, Reva ...... 138 Phillips, Sonya .................................. 138 Phillips, Terri ..... 138 Phillips, Corey .... ........26, 61, 85, ...........35, 67, 87, 133, 129 Pho, Phat ........................................... 138 Phommahaxay, Souvanny ............... 129 Piland, Richard ................................. 129 Pinkerton, Bonnie ................. 6d, 61, 66, 129 Plays ................... 47 Plotner, Diana .................. 25, 37, 39, 61 138 Pompa jr., Raymond Butch ............ 138 Pontius, Doyce ................... 21, 129, Pontius, Shelly ...... Poorman, Lisa .... 154 ........61, 130 Porcia, Macon ............. ............ 1 46 Porcia, Seth ..................... ............... 1 30 Portley, Jancinda Nell .......... 116d, 130 Post, Gina ........... Pote, J.D. ...................... 53, 72, 122, Powell, Marilynn Powells, David ...... 138 148 Pracht, James ....... ......... 6 , 40, 41, 66, 130, 158 Pratt, Ramon ...,. Pray, Teresa .......... Preston, Carol .......... Prestridge, Wendi ................ 10, 61, Prieb, Gordon ....... .......... 7 3, 122, Prom ............,.......... ........ 1 53, 154, Protheroe, Jerry ....... Pyles, David .......... 163 141 130 148 155 ............47, 138 .......21, 130, .........38, 61, ..,.........13O Ramey, Wayne ........ ........87 Ramsey, Deryk ........ ......... 1 46 Randle, Texanita ....... ......... 1 22 Raney, Jeffrey ......... ................ 1 46 Range, Tricia ........... ......... 6 d, 138 Ransom, Gregory ...... ................ 1 38 Rapp, Craig ................. ........ 6 , 92, 130 Rapp, Darren .......... Raugust, Barry ........ ................ 6 6, Rausch, Mark ....... Ray, Robert .......... Reagan, Susan ...... Reaves, Conan ........................... 39, . ....... 6, 7, 92, 130 122 130 146 130 39, .,.....39, as, 91, Reddick, Tina 146 Reed, Angalee .................................. 146 Reed, Kelly ............... ....... 3 8, 162b Reep jr., Danny ....... ............. 9 1, 146 Reeves, Sharon ....... .............. 1 30, 158 Reimer, Susan ............... 37, 39, 61, 130 Reiseres, Ronald ....... ................... 1 38 Renteria, Robert ..... ............. 3 9, 146 Reyes, Diane ........ Reyes, Teresa ...... Reynolds, Keith Rich, Dawn .................. .......... 3 8, Richardson, Bob .......122, .........129,130, 156 146 148 Richards, David ....... ....,.. 5 2, 53, 138 Richards, Steven ....... ................ 1 38 Richardson, Dawn ......... .......... 6 1, 138 Richardson, Steven ....... ............. 1 30 Richey, Kyle ................ ........ 1 08, 138 Rickaby, Patrick ......................... 39, 130 Ridder, Julie ..................,............. 85, 138 Riley, Duane ................ 35, 37, 39, 116a, 116c, 130,159 Rimel, Ryan ....................................... 130 Roberts, Samuel ................................. 87 Robertson, Christophe .................... 146 Robbilard, Patricia .............. 37, 51, 138 Robinson, Janessa ........................... 146 Rotramel, Ted ............ Robinson, Sheila ....... Robison, James ...... Rodriguez, Ernest Rodriguez, Shaun ...... Roeder, Ronda ........... Roehrman, Dana ........ Roesler, Eileen Roger, Dorothy 138 158 ..........106 .......106, ........13O, .........146 ..........138 Rogers, Emalyn ................ 122, 152, 158 Rogers, Robert ....,............................. 146 Roop, Celia ................ 4, 61, 76, 77, 130 124 Schmidt, Sherry ........ ........41, 146 Schniepp, Steven ............ .............. 1 46 Schoenecker, Lindy ................. 130, 161 Schoenecker, Raymond ................,.. 139 Schountz, Jennifer ......... 61, 116b, 146, 19, 80 Schreiner, Benjamin Schremmer, Douglas ....... 108, 109, Schroeder, Robert ...................... 41, Schroth, Patricia Schultz, Allen ......... Schultz, Curtis ....... Schulz, Kurt ......... Schmitt, Kelly ........ Schwartz, Marie ........ Schwartz, Tonia ........ Science ................... Scott, Brenda ...... Scott, Cary ............. Scott, Kim .................. Seamster, Kevin ....... Sears, Jama ........... Seglem, Jeffery ......... 141, 139 146 146 139 ...........139 ...........4o, ........61, .,.....146 .......139 .......146 146 ........74, 77, Seifert, Dana ..................................... 146 Semsroth, Gretchen ............ 84, 85, 146 Sentel, Shellie ................................... 146 Sexson, Tina ......................, 71, 146, 164 Sexton, Kimberly ......,... ........... 5 4, 146 Shackelford, Nikki ........ .............. 1 30 Shackleford, Trixi ......... ........... 3 8, Shalloup, Leon Mark ........... 13, 52, Shandy, Timothy ................ 39, 146, Shannon, Tony ....... Shapley, Debra ....., Shearhod, John ..... Sheets, Linda ......... Sheets, William ...., Shelley, Melody ........ 146 146 164 .......13O .......146 .......130 .......146 Shepherd, Charles ........ ....... 1 46 Sherman, Patricia ..... Shira, Robin ............ Shirley, Mitchell ..... Shofe, David ......,, Shope, Cathryn ...,..... .........47, 130, 139 162 Shope, George ................. .............. 1 46 Siebeneck ill, Victor Sigg, Bradley ................ Silva, Michael .,......... Simon, Joseph ....... Simon, Thomas ...... , .,..................... 139 ......139, 162b ..............130 ..........,......146 ............126, 139 Simpson, Linda .,...........,.....,............. 139 Sinclair, Ronald .............. 64, 87, 90, 91, 94, 95, 139, 162C Rose, Vincent ..... ................ 1 46 Ross, Kelly ........ ........ 1 08, 138 Ross, Ralph ...... ............. 1 22 Rouse, Teresa ...... .......... 6 2, 146 Rousch, Lowell ....... ..............,........ 1 38 Rubi, James ............ ........ 9 1, 108, 146 Ruddle, Paula ................................... 138 Rufener, Stephanie .......................... 146 Ruggles, Lisa ............... 92, 93, 109, 146 Ruiz, Douglass ................................,. 130 Runge, Charlotte .............................. 146 Rush, Verdell ...i............. ........ 1 29, 130 Russell, Kelly .................... ............. 1 46 Russell, Michael Brett ........ ...... 1 38 lSssssssss Qqqqqqqq Queen, Barbara Quigg, Sandra . Quinalty, Dawn Quist, Lynette .. Quist, Patricia . ........122 28, 39, 1160, 130 138 Rabe, Terry ........................................ Radke, Dawn ........ Raines, Richard ....... 138 Rainwater, Cory .............. 37, 38, 39, 46, 138 Sinclair, Shawn ..... Skilling, Tonya ...... Slater, Small, Karen . .... .. .......146 122 Charles ................ 39, 46, 47, 50, 52, 139 Smart, Trinette ....... Smith, Brandi ...... Smith, Curtis ....... Smith, David ........ Smith, Gregory ...... Smith, Karen ...,... Smith, Kevin ................. Smith, Michelle ..... Smith, Patricia ...... Smith, Patrina ....... Smith, Stephanie .. Smith, Thad ........... Smith, Smith, Tracy ....... Vonda ........ Sader, Michael ........ Saferite, David ........... ....................... 1 46 Sage, Larry ......................... 6d, 130, 152 Sage, Michelle Shelly ............ 101, 162d Sage, Kelly ...................................,..., 146 Sanders, Terrence 74, 112, 146 Sanderson, Charles ................. 122, ..........19, 31, 39, 51, 148 Santago, Jimmy ......... ............. 1 38 Sawyer, Patricia ............... ............, 1 30 Scannipieco, Pamela ....................... 130 Schaller, Steven ......................... 45, 138 scnarping, Brian .......... 98, 99, 106, 138 Schwartz, Charles Schletter, Nancy ........................ 57, Schmeidler, Christine .............. 105, 146 130 Schmidt, Cynthia .......... ............. 1 46 scnmidt, David .....,. Schmidt, Jan ....... ..........146 ..........122 Smith jr., Richard ..... . Smitley, Richard ........ Snyder, Chris .......... Social Studies ...,.... Soden, Dorene ....... Soden, Kelly ............ ................. 8 5, Soerries, Robyn ..... ........ 3 4, 130, Spade, Gina ......... Sparman, Ryan ...... Spencer, Debra ........., Sporleder jr., Roy ...... 146 106 ..,....38, .......37, 91, 139 39, 47, 106, 146 139 139 139 .......66, 77, .......74, .......39, 91, .......91, 147 164 147 .......147 .......147 Springob, Christina .......................... 139 Spruill, Derrial ................................... 139 Staats, Lisa ................ 12, 96, 116b, 147 Staats, Michael Bryan ............. 130, 165 Staats, Richard .................. 99, 106, 147 Staats, Robert ............ 99, 106, 109, 139 Stafford, Brian .................................. 139 Standifer, Lynette ........ ,...... 1 39 Willis, Dawn ........... Stanley, Melvin ....... Stark, Gloria ............... Stark, Robert .............. .......37, 39, 130 Starkey jr., Marvin Skeet ........... 37, 39, 47, 130 Steadman, Angela ..... Steele, Brian ..............,.. 19, 30, 61, 141, 147, 162d Steele, Kari .......... .........,... 1 30 Stein, Ronna ....................................... 12 Stemple, Gary ........................... 139, 154 Stevenson, Louis Chunk ...,.............. 33, 120, 123, 135, 152 Stewart, Randall ............................... 147 Stirn, Julie ................ 25, 37, 39, 47, 139 Stitt, Dawn ....... ............................. 1 39 Stofer, Bambi ....... ....... 3 9, 47, 51, 147 Stone, Eric ......., ..............,. 4 O, 139 Stone, Jane ....... ....................... 3 8, 147 Stout, Stowe, Stratto Kelly ................ 96, 97, 147, 162d Scott ...........,... n, Kimberly ...... .87,89,113,131 .UHHHH,H. 131 20, Straughter, Robin .................. 116d, 131 Strong, Hetty ...................................... 99 Stroud, Johnny ........... Stroud, Lonnie ............ Studtmann, John ........ .H4,11,131,165 Studtmann, Peter ............... 66, 139, 163 Sullivan, Michelle ....... Supanchick, Sheryl .... Sutton, Douglas .......... Swearngin, Lynda ....... .uHnUH131,162 HHuHuuH139,178 .N116b,131,165 HHuuauuunUH122 Swortwood, Patrick Tony ................ 131 Tiitttiiiitii Table Of Contents ..... Tallchief, Dolores .......... 38, 46, 66, 131 HHnuHHNnuuu2,3 Tate Alisa .....,.........,......................... 139 Taylor, Jill ,........ .... ................ 7 3 , 131 Taylor, Mary ...... ...,..,.. 3 9, 40, 131 Taylor, Tracy ......,.. ............ 1 16b, 147 Taylor, Wendy ...... ................ 8 1, 147 Terrell, Michael ........ 91, 92, 93, 116d, 139 Terronez ll, John ..... ......... 9 1, 147 Tessendorf, Blair ........ ,........... . ..55 Teter, Christina ....... .......... 1 39, 167 Teter, Craig ....................................... 147 Thibodeau, Tehra ................. 40, 42, 139 Thimmesch, Robert ................. 131, 161 Thimmesch, William ..... ................ 1 39 Thomas, Sonya ...... .......... 7 4, 147 Thome, Tawny ....,....... Thompson, Kelli ..... .Mu,52,5s,139 .Nun .HHHNHH147 Thompson, Valencia ........ ....... 3 9, 131 Tiday, Cindy ............ Tilson, David ........... Titus, Valarie ....... Todd, Brian ....... Todd, Tracy, Kym ........ Debra ........ Transpotation ...... Travis, Tracey ...... Treat, Jerry ........ Troll, Jeffrey ..,... Trotter, Trotter, Trotter, Trotter, 'rotter, 'roup, 'uc'ker, 'ucker, Darren ..... Debra ...... Don ....... Ray ....... Royce ....... Michael ..,.. Eric ...,...... Kathryn ....... fush, Nancy ...... .. ........,. 147 HHHun139 uHnnsnuu131 HuHHH87,131 .HHHHHH131 UuuHH131 .u,m32,s3 .HUHHHHH147 .HHH1oa,147 .HHMHHHHUH147 .nuua7,1oe,131 .HnHuHHHUU139 .HHnu71,147 HHHNHH131 .cUu1o6,147 HNHHHu139 .unnH131 .UUHH147 uuHHuH122 'yree, John , ....... ............... 1 47 'yree, Thanh .............................., 87, 140 Jpshaw, Douglas ....... , ........ 131 Vvyvvvvvvv Vaden, Stephanie ..... Valdez, Rodric ....,... Van, Hoa .............. Vance, Michael ......... Vanderbilt, Diana ..... Vanderford, Timothy ..., Vanhorn, Theodore Verbeck, Sharyl ............ ........102, 147 ..........14O .H ....... 55,131 HUUuuuuHHHnH131 nnnnunH38,147 Vinroe, John ........... 37, 38, 39, 47, 131, 157, 159 Volleyball ................... Vredenberg, Kimberly ..,.. Vu, Tein ...................... 85 .......132 .......132 Wage, Deanna ....... Wagher, Staci ........ Wagner, Michelle , ..... Walker, Chad ......... Walker, David ...... Wallis, Annette ...... Wallis, Cynthia ...... Walter, Melinda ...... .UHHNUH147 .nuNHnnnH132 .HHH38,51,147 .HHHNNHHN147 .HHnHHu14o .UHu132 .uunuHn132 .HHn41,147 Walter, Tammy ...... ................,,.... 3 9 Walters, Barbara .....................,....,... 164 Walters, Kevin ..........,...... 5, 87, 89, 140 Waltman, Vanessa ........................... 147 Wanat, Carolyn ......,.. ............... 4 , 122 Ward, Charolette ....... ................. 1 32 Ward, Denise .......... ..........,. 1 05, 147 Ward, Laura ...............,...... 81, 140, 162d 132 Ward, Scott .............................,... 87, Washington, Johanna .,..,.......... 79, 132 Washington, Karen ......... Washington, Zenobia ....,. ....... 2 0, 122 ..........132 Waters, Tamara ,.... ....... .......... 1 4 7 Watkins, Mark ............ .......... 1 47 Watson, Kendra ......................... 13, 132 Weaver, Mike .............,..,,.,.,................ 91 Weaver, Joel ............. 57, 61, 74, 75, 77, 91, 140 Weilert, Vicki .............................. 39, 147 Weinberg, Patrick .......,... 40, 41, 57, 61, 66, 132 Weinman, Jennifer ..................... 61, 132 Welch, Welch, Welch, Welch, Welch Beth ......................,.....,.......... 132 Brenna ........... 34, 36d, 132, 164 Christopher .............. 92, 93, 140 Julia .............................. 123, 152 HUSSGII ....... Wells,' Curtis ....... Wells, Donna ....... .......95, 140 vvenke,cana ........,..,.............. 11eb,14o What We Did ................... 6a, 6b, Bc, 6d Where We're Going .......,,... 162a, 162b, 1626, 162d Whitaker, Douglas .. ........108, 140 White, Kasey ............. ...,. ......... 1 4 7 White, Scott ........... White, Stephanie ...... ..........132 Whitney, Timothy ...... 140, 162b Whitt, Rhonda ................................... 132 Whitwell, Dana ............,,............. 3, 8, 67 Who We Were ..,.,..,.. 116d .116a,116b,116c, Wignall, Tina ....,..............................., 140 Williams, Deanna ..... ....... 1 40 Williams, Eric ............ ....... 1 40 Williams, Garland ..... ....... 1 47 Williams, Gavin ,... . .......147 Williams, James .....,. ....... 1 40 Williams, Jim .............,..... .............. 1 22 Williams, Michael R. ....... ....... 8 7, 140 Williams, Rachel .......... ............,.... 1 40 Williams, Rhonda ...... .............. 7 9, 140 williams, Ronald ................ 61, 87, 102, 113 Williams, Shane ........ ................. 1 40 Wilson Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, , Alfred ........ Arlene ....... Brion ......... Crystal ...... ...,...14O .......14O .......147 .......140 .......140 Wilson, Darvin .......... ....... 7 2, 122, 148 Wilson Ill, Datton ................, ..... 1 06, 140 Wine, Robert ..................................... 132 Winger, Timothy .......... 98, 99, 106, 132 Wingert, Shawn ................................ 147 Wise, Paul ...........................,............. 140 Withers, Karmen .............. 27, 140, 162d 91 94 95 140 Woley, Michael ,............. , , , Wolfenbarger, Aaron Woloszynek, Kimberly Wood, Derek ................ 140 ..41, 66, 99, 147 Wood, Kimberly ............. 31, 39, 63, 140 Woods, Teresa ..........................,....... 132 Woodworth, William ........................ 140 Worm, Steven ................ 6d, 61, 66, 132 Wrestling ......,.,.............................. 90, 91 Wright, D.J ......................,................... 148 Wunnenberg, Nancy ............. - ......... 132 Wyatt, Dorothy .................................. 123 Wyatt, Richard ............... 37, 38, 39, 159 132 Xxxxxxxxx IY v v y v v v y yi Yahya, Fuad ...... ...................... 1 47 York, Kim ........................................... 140 Youngers, Brian ........... 8, 108, 109, 140 Youngers, Kevin ........................,...... 147 Zabel, Billy ..... Zane, Ronald ..... Zeek, John ................ Zeigler, Carnel ......... Zettl, Roger Brent Zimmerling, Marilyn Zimmerman, Michael .UHnHn140 nc,H52,14o .HunH132,1e5 .,u,cHN,1o2 ...........140 .... .......... . 147 Zimmerman, Pamela ,,,,,,,,,,,38, 64, 147 Zinn, Rebecca ..........,... .................. 1 32 Index 184 4-0 . s a 1 N x v f t v v , I -7 .- .- 5: gg 'I at it 3' 3' M 'e 'V X Q F' 6 ,p Q- 0 as I 1 s '45, 'K 14 af' 'se 'Q 9 08: 1' Plz 15 vez , str. .5 -tz so coz ss .- 100 961 103 . ,la 1. 113 1. ,130 43,1 1.4, did? qgfb M M r 15 .2 s 5 is 5 - I Y an I Which way now? This way now! Colophon The 1984 Sceptre was published by the yearbook staff of Wichita High School South and printed by Josten'sIAmerican Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Body type is Helios Il 10-point medium, captions are Helios ll in 8-point medium. Helios ll Bold and Helios ll Italic were used for emphasis. Headlines are Helios ll Bold in 18-, 24-, and 30-point type. The cover is metallic silver with a fox fur grain with a compass embossed on the front. A dark blue rub was applied to the entire cover. The book contains 184 pages with four four-page tip-ins with color on the natural spread of each. The entire book, including tip-ins is printed on 80-pound enamel paper. Staff members added double-sided tape to each tip-in and inserted a set of four into each book. The book is 9 x 12 inches in its dimensions. A new modular Compugraphic system was installed in May, just in time for the last issue of the newspaper and to finish the yearbook. It eliminated the need to go to WAVTS to run off copy with the result of having to wait until the next day to put it on. It enabled the few staff members who continued to work on the yearbook to complete it more rapidly. lr I would like to thank the student body of Wichita High School South for their help in putting this book together. Without them, we could not have produced it. First, the staff would like to recognize all the teachers and staff members for all of those days we were late or just had to do something in the yearbook room, with special thanks directed toward Lynda Swearngin for all those days ljust had to leave her class. Next, the staff would like to give a big thanks to Mrs. G,' without all of her time and effort, we never could have made it. I know she lost faith in us at times, but we never let go and she held on to us like a family. The J-1 and J-2 people helped Susan King with our current events section. It never seemed that we had enough and you guys really pulled us through. We were a boat without a paddle for awhile and you really came to the rescue. Special thanks goes to Joel Weaver who was always willing to write just a little more and even did a double-page spread on the weather. A final thank you goes to the 17 staff members and the four photographers. We had one frustrating time putting this book together. Part of you really dedicated yourselves to this book, and it showed. For awhile there, I myself got so fed up I even gave in and almost threw it all away. A special thanks goes to Deeanne Chamberlain for all of her willingness to finish this book. I hope your year as editor will go much more smoothly. I'd also like to give an extra special thank you to two photographers, Randy Tobias and Tim McGrath. Without their experience and abilities, we could never have had some of the beautiful colorpictures we did. Section editors Denise, Alyne, Cassie, Deeanne and Susan were a great help. We all had our days, but this is a book we can all be proud of. Thanks for sticking in there, staff. I don't think I could have found an entire staff any better than you. Thanks again. Amii George - Editor-in-Chief 1984 Sceptre I - .... .. - I Staff - Editor-in-Chief ............. ......................... A mii George ClubsIAcademics ........ ........ D eeanne Chamberlain People ....................... ........................ C elia Fioop Tony Swortwood Sports .............. ............... A lyne Lank Bobby Finley Student Life ................ ......... D enise Hogue Mike Hogue Other Staff Members ....... ........... D avid McKee Kevin Cummings Photographers ...... .......,.... J ames Brinlee Brooke Cowdrey Tim McGrath Fiandy Tobias l in-u Index S A 5 l L , ik Q S4 3 il 3 5 K. S 2 X E 3' ? 3 2 2 5 3 ! 31 E. 5 Q a 5 Q 5 L C E 5 5 S. 5 E Q l a E 2 g, E I, E i i Q x I 2 5 1 E 1 Q X gi i 5 1 l E L
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