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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1969 volume:

Sharing the . . . Glow of Organizations 14 Splendor of Competition 70 Luster of Academics 100 Radiance of Student Body 122 6 ■ Students Shared Radiant Moments 1 Brilliant Times for Obligation and Diversion, Inspiration and Competition 9 Glowing Moments of Triumph and Defeat, Accomplishment and Adversity 12 Enrollment reaches 1347 This Was Center... Where We Shared the Sunshine of Our Years The dawn of a new year, and We rose to share it. The beams and shafts of new classrooms Caught the light And grew into the sky, Just as we did, Reaching for the highest ranking for our school. Our pride radiated From academic brilliance, From the bright new blue and gold of boys' booster club, From winning cheerleaders' smiles. The dawn of a new year, and We rose to share it: To share bright hopes, To grow in the warmth of friendship, To reach for the light of the horizon, Or simply to stand for a treasured moment in the sunshine of our years. 13 Organizations A glow— The warmth of friendship, The light of a common goal, Laughter and a patriotic cheer. An equal meeting on the stage, Shared expression in the arts, Voices in unison, Thoughts in chorus And the gatherings of learning As we join to give, For each to find A sun-filled niche in our world. Varsity cheerleaders lead fighting Yellowjackets through a spirited victory lane. CHEERLEADERS—Kathy Vawter. co-captain; Joanna Clark, captain; Deb- Joanna Clark and Debbie Duff discuss last-minute bie Nickell; Jan Pinkard; Pam Kidd, and Debbie Duff pose on a staircase. changes for a competition cheer. 16 Accomplished Cheerleaders Enliven Sports Events With exuberant energy, B-Team Cheerleaders mount a tree. Original cheers and chants enlivened sports events as cheerleaders stirred support for Yellowjacket athletes. Employing tech- niques and skills learned at camp, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders conducted cheers and performed skits to promote school spirit at afternoon pep assemblies. Instigat- ing new ideas for Homecoming Week; the var- sity cheerleaders led class competition cheers during morning assemblies, conducted a baby contest and helped manage the car bash. The six varsity cheerleaders represented Center at a five day cheerleading clinic held at the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Sponsored by the International Cheerleading Foundation, the clinic was attended by cheer- leaders from approximately 75 schools across the nation. After points based on daily compe- tition were tallied, Center’s proud Cheer- leaders found that their strenuous practices paid off, for they were announced as Grand Champions. Besides recognition as Grand Champs of the clinic, they ranked second in the nation according to accumulated points achieved at an ICF clinic. The junior varsity cheerleaders also high- lighted their summer practices by attending a clinic at Marshall. Facing mainly area compe- tition, they became the proud recipients of the second place award. 17 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS —Linda Kirby, co-captain; Gigi Smith, Candy Cain. Diane Bowers, captain; Lowayne Shieh, and Cathy Garcia practice a formation. Optimistic Pep Club Members Arouse Enthusiasm OFFICERS—Front Row Donna Price. Sergeant at Arms; Second Row: Paula Brown. Recording Secretary; Marcia Dunn, Corresponding Secre- tary: Back Row: Karen Krueger. Vice-President: Carla Porterfield. Presi- dent; Marcia Corbett. Treasurer. Maintaining the largest club membership in the school. Pep Club generated school spirit and loyalty by inspiring athletes during foot- ball and basketball games and wrestling and track meets. Besides attending weekly sports events, Pep Club members convened twice a month to practice cheers and discuss organi- zational problems. To ease the burden of tak- ing roll during meetings, a squad system was initiated whereby twelve squad leaders were responsible for a group of approximately twenty girls. Another innovation was the se- lection of four yell leaders who encouraged enthusiasm during basketball games and oth- er sports events. To boost pre-game optimism, the Pep Club dispensed colorful ribbons and posted cre- ative signs. During football season the girls marched across the field, forming a victory lane for the entrance of the football squad. Serving on committees headed by the offi- cers, members contributed hard work to co- ordinate a week of Homecoming activities. Profits from the Homecoming Dance were used to purchase special awards which were presented at the Mother-Daughter Dessert. 18 Adding a little touch of paint to the traditional booth. Claire Talkmgton. Carol Rau. Debbie Mathany, and Diane Clevenger are caught busy at work. Facing the blue and gold Danner. Hep CluD members lead the assembly in the Alma Mater. After class competition, Pep Club members sound off for Center Reigning As Homecoming Queen, Joanna Personifies Theme of Happiness Is” 21 Homecoming Queen, Joanna Clark, reigns over the evening festivities. ■■ j y rf Vi i •; Socializing at Homecoming dance are Cindy Gustafson and Tim Edwards. With a 1927 antique automobile, the Sophomore class leads the way in the club car parade, which began half time activities. 22 Adorning the Homecoming float, a papier-m§che Charlie Brown reveals the theme of 'Happiness Is. Novel Activities Increase Homecoming Participation Annetta Grace adds a final touch to conversion of patio into pumpkin patch, recreating the world of Charlie Brown. Initiating new ideas for Homecoming Week, the Student Council and the Pep Club com- bined efforts to provide a successful and mem- orable Homecoming. The novel activities of the week included a car bash and a photo con- test to choose the football captain who was the fiercest baby. Students exemplified class spir- it by participating in competitive pep assem- blies each morning. Seniors triumphed, and proudly accepted the spirit stick. To increase school participation in half time activities, a car parade was held. Each club decorated a car, and a contest was held to choose the car showing the most ingenuity. The judges’ decision was a tie between the Y-Teens' and the French Club's cars. Both en- tries portrayed adaptations of Peanut charac- ters and displayed the Homecoming theme. Highlighting Homecoming activities was the presentation of the Homecoming Court consis- ting of Seniors Joanna Clark, Carla Porterfield, and Carol Smith; Juniors Patti Barrows and Joyce Pollock; and Sophomores Sherri Mont- gomery and Vicki Vodrey. After cruising a- round the track in the Homecoming Parade, the girls were escorted across the football field by their fathers. A jubilant crowd watch- ed as Student Council President, Clay Smith, crowned Joanna Clark as 1968 Homecoming Queen. Joanna and her Senior Attendants, Carla and Carol, ascended the stairs of Cen- ter’s first Homecoming float. Designed by Karen Krueger, the float revealed the Home- coming theme of “Happiness Is.” 23 The Washington Post March provides lively music for Barb Russell and Cindy Gustafson as they strive for a good performance. Precisionettes Win Second Place at Summer Clinic Annetta Cirace and Marcee Liber step in time as they help to provide spirited entertainment at a pep assembly. Synchronized drill and dance routines of Center's Precisionettes provided talented en- tertainment during half time ceremonies throughout the year. In addition to performing at school games, they marched in the Ameri- can Royal Parade and drilled during the Cen- ter-Columbia Hickman football game at Co- lumbia. Their opportunity to perform at the K.U. Band Day was thwarted because of rain. Elected in the spring, drill team members attended strenuous practices three times a week during the summer. During the school year, they practiced at 6:45 a.m. and before games. Coached by Captain Shirley Svedja and Co-captain Barb Russell, the precision- ettes utilized appropriate props in many of their interpretations. Hula hoops added to the effect of No Matter What Shape Your Stom- ach is In; fringe on their vests conveyed the flapper mood of Thoroughly Modern Millie;” and red, white, and blue banners were signifi- cantly donned for the drill of Born Free.” During the summer, seven drill team mem- bers journeyed to Norman. Oklahoma for the National Drill Team Association clinic. Com- peting against other squads from Florida, Kan- sas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas, they re- ceived a hard earned second place award. 24 DRILL TEAM—Front Row: Jan Berry. Cindy Fisler. Sarah Al- bright. Cheryl Link, Patty Albright. Marlene Stevens. Mary Beth Shockley. Becky Crow. Bev Hanna. Carol Smith. Sally Monson. Nancy Abloff. Barb Russell. Marsha Breece. Stefie Summers. Linda Allen. Midge Wilson. Joy Samborski; Back Row: Marcy Carmody. Debbie Hess. Babs Hock. Marilyn Meyer. Celia Dop- pelt. Marsha Jones. Judy West. Shirley Svejda. Jeannine Hicks. Karla Drover. Terry Cassity. Cindy Gustafson. Nancy Ashwill, Annetta Grace. Marcee Liber. Karen Pollock. Jolinda Eaton; Not Pictured: Janice Myers. Glenda Thompson. Vicki Vodrey. Yella Bogopolsky. 25 The appearance of Santa Claus at the precisionettes' Christmas drill delights this boy. C CLUB—Front Row: Mark Trumbull, Secretary; Gary Paredes. President; Jim Day. Vice-President; Second Row: Coach Robert Smith, Joe DiCapo. Mike Sante, Lou Kartsonis, Jim Pearce, Jamie Daggett. Tom Dunleavy. Steve Ward. Sid Mitchell. Bob Constant. Bob Wood. Bob Smith. Jim Miller. Coach Duane Un- ruh; Third Row: Mark Tangblade. Mike Moore, Clay Smith, Don Cable, Paul Lutgen. Gary Bussing. Gery Palmer, Roger Fox, Bruce Fuller. Steve Nett. Stan Walker. Dennis Pitts, Craig Doty. Jim Ludy; Fourth Row: Bob Fulton. Bill Kennedy. George Ander- son. Tom Helm, Dave Eldringhoff, Mark Fowler. Jack Nickel, Dave Oliver. Mike Lally. Mike Williams. Bill Eaton. Bob Ellis, Bob Lubert; Fifth Row: Marcus Gatewood. Bob Keith, Steve Steele, Allan Kinnear, Don Cleveland, Joe Brandt, Larry Gilbert. Curt Shore. Nage Dumas, Steve Speise. Dick Swetnam. C Club and Jacket Pack Elevate Spirit Two clubs restricted to male membership, C Club and Boys’ Booster Club, promoted school spirit by advocating athletic interests. Composed of athletes who lettered in at least one of the varsity sports, C Club encour- aged a sense of pride in Center’s athletic program. C Club members served as exam- ples of leadership and sportsmanship for the student body. Along with the adult Booster Club, C Club sponsored the All Sports Ban- quet at the end of the year, when all outstand- ing lettermen were honored for their perfor- mances in various sports. Initially organized this year, Boys' Booster Club attracted a total membership of 76 stu- dents. Though attempts were made in pre- vious years to create an organized boys' cheer- ing section, the plan was not successful until this year. Donning blue and gold jerseys, the Jacket Pack assembled during football and basketball games. Led by enthusiastic cheer- leaders, they joined the Pep Club in boosting school spirit and team morale. Lettermen Mark Fowler, Bob Fulton, and Dave Oliver are satisfied with another Center victory after a close win over De La Salle. 26 Three enthusiastic cheerleaders - Tom Galvin, Mike Holmes and Tim Doarn - lead Jacket Pack in a victory chant; Not pictured are cheerleaders Cal Berry, Curtis Pickering, Don Dun- away. 27 STAGE BAND—Front Row: Tom Miller, Chuck Malone. Tom Nabors, Allen Gross, Ed Melton; Second Row: Doug Boyd, Dick Swetnam, Bob Goostree, Tony Moudy; Third Row: Scott Mooneyham, Dale Parker, Scott Wagner, Mike Mathews, Mark Ehrhard; Back Row: Marie Baughman. Tim Driscoll. Al West, Curtis Pickering. Mr. Don Shaffer. Marching Band Maneuvers Creative Formations to CONCERT BAND—Front Row: Lora Vasholz, Deborah Otte. Sue London, Lucy Wilson. Rozanne Vawter, Vicky Dickerson. Diana Clevenger, Nancy Park; Second Row: Bill Kennedy, David Stoor, Brenda Nelson, Jeff Ulmer, Alan Erickson, Mark Pilley, Marie Baughman, Dave Wise, Dennis Bradley, John Swetnam, Larry Gilbert. Steve Bennett, Ed Melton, Joe Gross; Third Row: Judy Lange. Sandy Walton, Susan Pittman, Randy Riddell, Bob Keith, Michael Myer, Scott Mooneyham, Dale Parker, Frank Whiteside, Bob Adkins. David Stinson, Dan McGinnis, Tom Nabors, Tom Miller. Fred Peters, Kraig Forbes. Allen Gross, Chuck Malone; Fourth Row: Mark Roth. Chris Clary, Rhonda Campbell, Steve Cornett, Dave Eaton, Jay Dooley, Cris Dessert, Rick Henley, Scott Wagner, Terry Transue, Bruce Orlovick, Gary Buford, Tom Steele, Mike Wise, Jon Cooper, Dean Kennedy. Richard Gordon. Fred Blocher, Steve Hurley, Mike Miner. Rick Fields, Bob Goos- tree. Dick Swetnam, Tony Moudy, Doug Boyd; Fifth Row: Mike Mathews. Mark Ehrhard, Paul Dicus, Charles Young, Bryan Jack- man, Dan Claar; Back Row: Debbie Wise, Jeff Fish, John Milone. Rick Huie, Bob Ellis, Don Cleveland, Terry Welch, Curtis Picker- ing. Tim Driscoll, Al West, Chris Sandmoen. Dell Stephens. Mark Clark, Joe Brandt, Teri Gammeter, Mr. Don Shaffer. 28 Center's marching band warms up for their procession in the American Royal Parade. Provide Entertainment During Half-Time Ceremonies Center's pep band enlivens this pre-basketball game pep assembly. Providing entertainment throughout the school year, Center instrumentalists per- formed for audiences at home and away. Maneuvering creative formations, the marching band entertained large crowds dur- ing half time of each home football game and during the game at Columbia Hickman High School. While the Band’s participation in K.U. Band Day was impeded because of rain, they proudly represented Center in the annual American Royal Parade. To compensate for the membership in- crease, the pep band was divided into two sec- tions, blue and gold. These sections alternate- ly sparked enthusiasm and spirit at pep as- semblies and basketball games. Composed of carefully selected students, the stage band appeared with the concert band during the dual assemblies. Besides at- tending the Conference Band Concert at Will- iam Chrisman, the concert band, along with various soloists and ensembles, entered the Warrensburg District and Columbia State Mu- sic Contests. As an extracurricular activity, the section leaders were sent to the Jewish Community Center to perform in the Morning with Music Concert.” 29 CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row: D. Wise, C. Smith. M. Means, C. Clark. A. Martin. L. Allen, E. Barrack. M. Shockley. F. Collins. G. Thompson. M. Baughman; Second Row: G. Nielson. B. Bishop. M. Corbett. S. Eichem, S. Albright. C. White. J. Smith. J. John- son. N. Stewart. C. Gustafson, N. Gammon, K. Herbertson, J. Catron; Third Row: D. Haughey. B. Lindsey. D. Cable. J. Callis. J. Alport. J. Stinson. C. Sullins, S. Fichman; G. Hileman. I. Bogo- polsky, V. VonDemfange. N. Arney. J. Baskin; Back Row: J. Ac- curso. C. Doty. B. Montgomery. J. Campbell. T. Helm. D. Eldring- hoff. M. Glinn. M. Fowler. R. Sackman; P. Lutgen, J. Day. Bill Spellman and Greg Smith grapple with a new piece of music. 30 CONCERT CHOIR—Front Row: K. Peterson, J. Swearingen; D. Ensor, S. Schupp, S. Monson, K. Agron, D. Wise. E. Beavan, Y. Bogopolsky, T. McGuire, G. Summers, Mr. J. Chronister; Second Row: A. Banaka. M. Dunn, J. Irminger. D. Spader, P. Stewart, K. Terhune, S. Pollard. P. Albright, G. Arnold. M. Jones; A. Steele. 0. Dolginoff, T. Miller; Third Row: G. Ballantyne, J. Baskin, B. Nicols, C. Rau, M. Meyer. C. Doppelt, J. Shepherd; M. White. R. Richardson, J. Tiemann. B. Spellman, S. Waldman, S. Brown, D. Adkins. C. Pickering; Back Row: G. Palmer. R. Cade. D. Wright. V. Mason, A, Guy, G. Smith, G. Paredes, D. Eldringhoff, G. George. B. London. C. Smith, W. Mosby, D. Farris. Choir Presents Historical and Contempory Music While entertaining students and patrons of Center High School, vocal music students pre- sented meaningful selections exhibiting their understanding of music theory. Meeting daily as a fourth hour class. Con- cert Choir perfected voice control and harmo- ny. Applying these principles, the a capella choir interpreted pieces of music from all pe- riods in history for their varied appearances. Under the direction of Mr. John Chronister, they performed for the student body during dual assemblies and presented their annual Winter Concert in February. In preparation for the District Music Contest at Warrensburg, Center's choir sponsored a clinic attended by choirs from Raytown, Oak Park, and Lee’s Summit. Each choir practiced individually during the day and coordinated efforts during the evening sessions. 31 The Concert Choir rehearses daily for their varied performances. CHAMBER CHOIR—Front Row: L. Allen, S. Waldman, M. Baughman, D. Cable, K. Agron, G. Summers; Second Row: C. Doty, J. Johnson, B. Montgomery, B. Bishop, D. Farris. A. Steele. D. Haughey; Back Row: C. Sullins, R. Sackman, J. Baskin, V. Mason, J. Baskin, A. Guy, M. White. Vocalists Compete for Ratings at Contests Select students comprised Center's three singing ensembles which supplemented the performances by the Concert Choir. Vocalists in Gentlemen Songsters and Melody Maidens were chosen on a tryout basis. Chamber Choir was composed of the 21 most outstanding members of Concert Choir. Gentlemen Songsters and Melody Maidens performed not only for the student body, but also for interested patrons during the Fall and Winter Concerts and at Open House. In addi- tion to appearances with Concert Choir and the other two ensembles, Chamber Choir pre- sented several individual programs through- out the community. They provided entertain- ment during the United Fund Luncheon, and for their performance for the SKAL Club, they earned $50 which was donated to AFS. Their agenda during the Christmas Season included caroling on the Plaza, singing for the Red Bridge Lions Club, and performing for the Jackson County Association of Educational Secretaries. 32 Jim Day and Garrett Summers arrive for Gentlemen Songsters practice. MELODY MAIDENS—Front Row: E. Beavan. D. Wise. A. Martin. C. Porterfield. L. Allen, K. Agron, M. Corbett, G. Arnold. J. John- son. M. Baughman. S. Fisher, S. Shup. S. Monson, C. Smith, T. McGuire; Second Row: B. Bishop. S. Wilson, J. Swearingen. K. Peterson, C. Gustafson. M. Jones. M. Means, D. Borders. D. Dol- ginoff, L. Eide, N. Stewart, J. Straus, K. Herbertson. E. Barrack, J. Irminger. A. Steele, V. Dickerson, P. Stewart; Third Row: R. Stein- man, M. Williams. J. Smith. N. Gammon. C. White, M. Guy. P. Patterson, S. Summers. Y. Bogopolsky, S. Albright, P. Albright. G. Thompson. M. White. M. Shockley. J. Wilford. K. Kiefer. L. Slaymaker, S. Baughman, K. Terhune; Back Row: J. Hockett. G. Woodruff, M. Carmody. A. Banaka, J. Catron, S. Pollard, P. Weiss. S. Fichman. G. Hileman. M. Meyer. C. Doppelt, M. Dunn, G. Ball- antyne. J. Baskin, M. White. J. Baskin, C. Sullins. B. Nicols. D. Spader. GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS—Front Row: C. Smith. G. Summers. S. Waldman. B. Spellman. C. Pickering. D. Cable, D. Adkins, T. Miller, G. Nielson. N. Koralchik, D. Wise; Second Row: D. Haugh- ey. R. Sackman. B. Lindsey. B. Montgomery, L. Kartsonis. C. Doty. J. Tiemann, D. Farris. J. Callis. S. Brown, B. Dougherty; Third Row: T. Helm, J. Alport. C. Rau. G. Paredes. D. Eldringhoff. M. Glinn. B. London, D. Bryant. M. Zullian, G. Smith; Back Row: R. Allman. J. Campbell, C. Farabee, M. Fowler. P. Lutgen, J. Day. G. Palmer. R. Cade. D. Johnson, V. Mason, A. Guy. G. George. 33 Roy Sackman and Karen Agron sing Hallelujah. Amen! KeyClub and FTA Members Exhibit Cooperation Reading their lines of the skit, future teachers Richard Gordon, Gary Comens. Yvonne Banister, and Bev Gross eagerly participate in the FTA Christmas party honoring their adviser. Miss Lorene M. Roller. KEY CLUB—hirst Row: Don Cable. Treasurer; Mark Trumbull, Secretary; Lou Kartsonis. Vice-President; Gary Bussing, President; Second Row: Mr. Ken Angell. Sponsor; Jack Bondon. Steve Waldman. Joey Farb, Mike Magee. Dave Wise. Paul Constant. Bill Kennedy. Curtis Pickering; Third Row: Mark Tangblade. Tom Myers. Mike Moore, Bob White. Bob Fulton. Alan Gallas. Clay Smith, Tim Driscoll. Scott Mooneyham, Dale Parker; Fourth Row: Howard Levine. Bob Ludlow. John Teefey. Tim Edwards. Scott Nebergal. Joe Haster. Rick Hayslett. Dick Kenagy. John Callis. Randy West; Back Row: Dave Oliver. Mark Fowler. David Eldringhoff, Louis Huber. Dave Stoup. Kerry Knowlton. Ed Melton. Marcus Gatewood. Jan Fichman. Dwayne Smith. David Hursig. Mike Plumly. 34 and Citizenship by Performing Beneficient Services FTA—First Row: Lowayne Shieh, Debra Tenebaum, Lynn Kantor, Marianne Donegan, Gela Greenbaum. Lilly Shieh. Frances Bennett, Carol Carlson. Susan Goldenberg. Kathy McMorrow, Bev Gross. Vice-Presi- dent; Anita Boyett, Vicky Dickerson; Second Row: Miss Lorene M. Roller. Adviser; Debbie Mathany. Clara Carr. Diana Smith, Barb Fulton, Lucy Wilson, Josie Hausner. Nancy Park. Pam Berry. Debbie Laird, Lenice Lacy. Joan Williams. President; Third Row: Leah Reichman, Linda Applegate. Sharon Cottitta, Cindy Russell. Yvonne Banister, Secretary; Revae Steinman, Patty Sullivan, Donna Dolginoff. Gary Com- ens. Richard Gordon. Jackie Oldfield. Marsha Monroe. Patti Weiss. Debbie Berkowitz; Back Row: Jane Kent- on. Brenda Pickerell. Shauna Lee, Pam Howard. Susan Claywell. Treasurer; Jackie Foster. Ken Clevenger. Mike Zulian, Randy Lombardino. Sallie Everson. Sally Bergovoy. Sue Royer. Historian; Debbie Scott, Karen Michel. Students desiring to perform beneficial ser- vices for the school did so through Key Club and Future Teachers of America. Exhibiting cooperation and useful citizen- ship, Key Club members managed the con- cession stand, served as ushers, and patrolled the halls during fourth hour. Proceeds from the concession stand and the Women Pay All Dance, their main activity of the year, were donated to charity. To learn more about teaching, FTA mem- bers helped teachers grade papers, spon- sored National Education Week, and taught a class during spring. After points were ac- cumulated, the Lorene Roller Scholarship was awarded to the most outstanding member planning to become a teacher. Surprised but happy. Miss Lorene Roller receives a book presented to her by the members of the FTA. - Raising money to sponsor the WPA Dance. Key Club mem- ber Marcus Gatewood sells a ticket to Ellin Kirkpatrick. Y-TEENS—Front Row: Pam Berry, Velma Chapman, ICC Rep- resentatives; Jean Baskin, Secretary-Treasurer; Cindy Gustaf- son, President; Joan Ludy, Karen Krueger, Vice-Presidents; Second Row: Miss M. Cunningham, Adviser; Donna Hastert; Lin- da Kirby: Diane Bowers; Margie Hagan; Patty Albright; Sarah Albright; Third Row: Kathy Johnston, Beke Riman, Emily Bar- rack. Marcia Corbett, Susan Richmond. Paula Winkler, Claudia Weed; Back Row: Nancy Gray. Beverly Adam, Allison Banaka, Jane Baskin, Kathy Herbertson, Jane Boyd, Janet Davis, and Lee Ann Schulte. Y-Teens Produce Film Showing Charitable Projects Filmed in action, Y-Teen members pro- duced a movie displaying their devotion to the less fortunate. Fulfilling its purpose as a ser- vice organization, Y-Teens enabled girls to participate in several charitable projects. Girls created bean bag games to donate to the emotionally disturbed children at the Heed School and they trick-or-treated for UNICEF, the United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund. Besides sponsoring the Thanksgiving Assembly, Y-Teen members en- tertained the aged at Hazelwood Rest Home by presenting a skit and singing songs. Ex- hibiting their Christmas spirit, they designed stuffed toys for the orphans of the Gilles Home and made kleenex holders for the ladies of the Hazelwood Rest Home. To brighten the halls on Valentine's Day, they pasted hearts on all the lockers. With the arrival of Easter, Y-Teen members once again sponsored the school assembly and filled their traditional Easter baskets for charity. Sandy Skaggs. Patty Albright, and Margie Hagan, dressed as Peanut cartoon characters, collect money for UNICEF during Halloween. 36 Emily Barrack, Donna Hastert. and Beke Riman finish Snoopy for the Homecoming parade. Dunking caramel apples to complete a service project is the specialty of Paula Winkler. Cindy Gustafson, and Jean Baskin. 37 CHESS CLUB—Mr. Emery Henley. Adviser; Allan Kinnear; Bill Menke; Byron Nichols. VersatileStudents Pursue Individual Avocations by ART CLUB—Front Row: Sue Trumbul. Secretary-Treasurer; Lilly Shieh. President; Patti Barrows. Vice-President; Second Row: Lowayne Shieh. Carol Vetter. Marilyn Benner. Bari Tul- chinsky, Linda Eide, Paula Yates. Leah Reichman, Rochelle Wisoff; Third Row: Debbie Wertz. Jan Simon, Jackie Oldfield. Sandy Skaggs. Jean Hays. Laurie Higby. Patsy Gilles. Belinda Tortorice; Back Row: Lucy Wilson. Revae Steinman. Janet Davis. Nancy Waldner. Curt Shore. Allan Kinnear. Randy Lombardino, Karen Wolf. Mr. Tom Creamer. Adviser. 38 SCIENCE CLUB—Bill Sallas; Mike Zulian; Allen Gross; Doug Joseph; Steve Haughey. Treasurer; John Sal- las, President; Dean Kennedy; Sue Royer. Secretary; Miss Ruth Ann Bibb, Adviser. Participation in Chess, Art, Science Club Activities Science Club members Sue Royer, Dean Kennedy and John Sallas test the boiling points of liquids during the reduction of atmospheric pressure. Three of Center's clubs offered students an opportunity to expand their own specific in- terests. While Chess Club was a strictly extra- curricular activity, Science Club and Art Club were extensions of educational objectives for any student. Meeting once a month, Chess Club mem- bers participated in competitive matches. This practice enabled members to observe new techniques and improve their skills. Scientific abilities were utilized through the Science Club to construct a gas chromato- graph, an instrument used to determine the composition of materials. Besides advancing scientific knowledge through experiments, the young scientists broadened their scope through field trips including a tour of the Physics department at William Jewell College, and visits to the Chemago Corporation and the Midwest Research Institute. Art Club members collaborated their tal- ents to design and paint scenery for the three dramatic presentations. At the annual drama banquet an award was presented to the art student who performed the most outstanding stage work. As a special service, the club pre- sented Dr. Leroy Barrows with a former art student's painting. 39 Student Council Informs Homerooms of Activities Karen Krueger acquaints a homeroom with Student Council activities. To increase student knowledge of the activ- ities of the Student Council, members were delegated to report current information to the homerooms. This new idea was effected with a membership increase of two per class. The Student Council handled class officer elections and various queen candidacies. Special assemblies and the annual Sno-Ball Dance were among the main objects of the Student Council’s efforts. In December the second annual magazine sale was held. The purpose of the sale was to earn money to help finance club activities. Consisting of those who sold at least two magazine subscriptions, the Quota Club viewed the Dirty Dozen during fifth and sixth hours. Culminating with a Powder Puff Football Game between the Seniors and Juniors, the United Fund class competition was conducted in an original way. Bills and pennies counted toward a class while other coins counted against a class. This novel campaign added to the effectiveness of the Student Council's goal for the United Fund. 40 Working for the United Fund, Mark Trumbull counts the accumulated coins of the day. STUDENT COUNCIL—Officers—Front How: Glenda I nompson. Curtis Pickering. Clay Smith. Tom Bundy. Representatives—Sec- ond Row: Marcus Gatewood. Don Cable. Paul Constant. Goran Lerenius, Mark Trumbull. Bob Fulton. Third Row: Marcia Corbett. Karen Krueger. Lilly Shieh. Sydna Bunton. Babs Hock. Carol Smith. Fourth Row: Jani Kuechler. Jan Berry, Patti Barrows. Gigi Smith, Lauren Swartz. Barbara Brown. Fifth Row: Cathy Garcia. Ted Beckett. Don Cleveland. Mike Lally, Bob Arnold. Tony Moudy. Sixth Row: Stephanie Summers. Sherry Montgomery, Lowayne Shieh. Vicki Vodrey, Jackie Oldfield. Student Council Officers—Glenda Thompson. Secretary; Clay Smith. President; Curtis Pic- kering. Vice-President; Tom Bundy. Treasurer-pose by the Garrison Auditorium. 41 Students share radiant moments in King Arthur's Court, while dancing to the mu- sic of The Mac Truque. Students hunt their way through pines and cross the drawbridge to find themselves in - Camelot. Sno-Ball, 1968 Glitters as Christmas in Camelot” Center students ironically dance soul” In front of the castle - Camelot. Don't let it be forgot That once there was a spot For one brief shining moment That was known as Camelot. And so the scene was set for the pageantry, excitement, enjoyment and most successful Sno-Ball of Center’s history. As each couple hunted their way through the picturesque green foliage of pine trees and across the sparkling clear moat by way of the open draw bridge, they had breathed but one breath of an evening they would long re- member. After exploring their way through the stately pines they were confronted with one of the top bands in the Mid-west, Gary Mac and The Mac Truque. Inevitably turning to their left, they viewed the pink-hazy castle, t h e place called Camelot. Stained-glass windows, with soft snow flakes clinging to every ridge, induced every couple to peer more deeply into Camelot’s midst, and find there the fifteen foot exquisitely decorated scotch pine. To its right and directly opposite the pink-hazy castle, emerged the throne of the '68 Sno-Ball queen set before stone, rolling drapery, and a black sky speckled with stars. This portion of the castle increased in beauty as the attendants, queen candidates, and their dates journeyed down the lane, established by a red carpet and two lines of excited couples. At the termina- tion of their sojourns and the climax of the eve- ning, Marcus Gatewood announced the 68 Sno-Ball queen. With all the dignity of medi- eval England and King Arthur’s Court, Carol Smith—Center’s Lady Guinevere—accepted her crown. In the culminating moments of the royal eve- ning, Gary Mac and the Mac Truque appropri- ately showed the entranced guests of King Arthur’s Court a tremendous display of talent, by playing some of the greatest hits of all time. And so like the one brief moment in history in which King Arthur’s England shared peace and happiness, Center and her subjects had stolen away from reality for one evening of pure enchantment. Jim Bailey, Maurie Baughman. Chuck Speir and Casey Eike sample the punch, during a short break. Carol and Clay rejoice at the announcement of t h e 1968 Sno-Ball Queen. Royalty Adds Grace and Beauty to Camelot’s Court The three queen candidates Jane Brown. Carol Smith and Cindy Kroeker-await the announcement of the queen. 44 Dr. “Santa’’ Leroy Barrows, favoring Merlin himself, kisses Queen Carol, for one of the high points of the crowning festivities. Queen Attendants—Cindy Kroeker and Jane Brown. Sophomore and Junior Attendants—Stefie Summers, Lowayne Shieh, Jani Kuechler and Glenda Thompson reminisce the ceremonies. 45 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—Front Row: Terry Cassity, Shiela Stolov, Bob Brown, Bill Rodis, Vice-President; Mark Gilgus. Rick Cirotto. Bill Spellman. Vicky Dickerson; Back Row: Becky Hall, David Snyderman, Mike Moore, Rand Wynn, Randy West. Cliff Farabee, President; Joe Brandt, Larry Smith, Krys Cartright, Secretary; Mr. Wayne Brown. Adviser; Curtis Picker- ing; Not Pictured: Paul Gary; Treasurer, Joyce Dewalt, Greg Smith. Emily Barrack. Donna Hastert, Ellen Belzer. 46 Junior Bob Brown prepares his speech for a novice debate tournament. NFL and NHS Recognize Outstanding Achievement National Honor Society and National Foren- sic League recognized the achievements of outstanding students. Scholarship, service, character, and leader- ship qualified five percent of the Junior class and ten percent of the Seniors for admittance into National Honor Society. One induction for Seniors was enacted in the fall, while the Ju- nior members received recognition in the spring. NHS members promoted the annual College Night, welcoming the college repre- sentatives and ushering them to their rooms. Introducing new tactics to orators and de- baters to help improve speaking abilities, Na- tional Forensic League enabled qualified members to compete in area tournaments. Arguing the national topic of establishing a system of compulsory service for all citizens, debaters exemplified victorious strategies. In- stigated on an experimental basis, the Speak- er's Bureau provided student speakers for in- terested organizations. National Honor Society Members Sydna Bunton and Mark Trumbull direct Bob Arnold and Gigi Smith to various college representatives at College Night, an annual event for the entire student body. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: Mr. David L. Loon- ey. Adviser; Lilly Sheih, Debbie Arnold. Carla Porterfied. Karen Krueger. Vicky Dickerson, Patty Swyden, Nancy Ashwill, Emily Barrack. Joey Farb. Bob Fulton, Paul Constant. Mrs. Luanne Lasswell, Adviser; Second Row: Diana Clevenger. Annetta Grace. Katherine Vawter. Kathy Curtis. Marie Baughman. Marcia Corbett. Terry McGuire, Paula Winkler. Cindy Gustafson. John Sallas. Clay Smith, Steve Speise. Tim Driscoll; Third Row: Nellie Smith, Joanna Clark. Carol Smith, Sydna Bunton. Janet John- son, Cathy Sullins. Farrell Collins. Gail Arnold. Daneen Heady. Ron Bronstein. Bob Smith. Bill Kennedy. Bill Menke. Scott Moon- eyham, Dick Swetnam; Fourth Row: Howard Levine. Carol Rau. Marilyn Meyer. Babs Hock. Jane Baskin, Maris White. Jean Bas- kin, Sue Royer, Pat Hoopes, Ron Schifman. Joan Irminger. Dan Haughey. Dee Spader. Dale Parker. Scott Nebergall. Cal Berry. Ron Huiatt. 47 Center’s 100 Girls, Quill and Scroll, CATEGORIES TEAM—Front Row: Dan Haughey. Suzanne Royer, Clifton Farabee; Back Row: Bill Rodis, Gail Arnold. 100 GIRLS—Front Row: Linda LaMar, Valerie Luczak, Chris Johnson, Mary Hall. Terri Gammeter; Back Row: Janice Berman. Gail Arnold. Janet Johnson. Marie Baughman. Sue Royer. Mrs. Dorothy Rayburn, Adviser. and Categories Team Honor Academic Excellence Categorias team members and Junior alternates Chris Johnson and Andy Guy practice answering questions when under pressure. High academic achievers were honorably selected as members of 100 Girls Club, Quill and Scroll Society, and Categories Team. Sponsored by the American Association of University Women, 100 Girls Club honored the top five girls of the Junior class along with the five Seniors who retained their membership from last year. Encouraging the girls to con- tinue their education in college, the AAUW held a Christmas brunch and a spring tea. Nomination to Quill and Scroll required su- perior work on the newspaper or yearbook, recommendation by the staff adviser, and scholastic standing in the upper one-third of the class. Representing the highest honor a high school journalist can achieve, the Quill and Scroll initiation was held at the house of Mrs. Luanne Lasswell, newspaper adviser. Selected by teachers the five members and two alternates of the Categories Team were drilled by Mr. Tom Grow who administered questions and pressures similar to those en- countered during the actual contest. Tele- vised on November 23, the Categories Team proudly defeated Oak Park’s team, 25-15. QUILL AND SCROLL—First Row: Bev Gross, Paula Brown, Janice Berman, Erlene Wienstock; Second Row: Ann Asel, Carla Porterfield, Nancy Ashwill, Farrell Collins; Third Row: Pam Newberg, Carol Smith, Sydna Bunton, Anne Steele; Fourth Row: Dick Swetnam, Paul Constant, Paul Garry, Curtis Pickering; Back Row: Bob Fulton, Clay Smith, Howard Levine. 49 AFfeGlub Helps Exchange Student Goran Lerenius 'Msidnort view 8i3V9irl0B 0im9bB0B rigil i |iuO ,c’l C e! iO 00t to 8i9dmom as boloolo ; .meeT inogsiBO bnB .yteiooS iloioS bns o noitf i; Oc«iA n6oii9mA erit yd b9ioanoqS qirisi -9 5 CLUB0; Adelmbnik tyohnion.'N. Ashburn, mW9 §oafb.lB£ft $7 i Smtfti. Treasurer G. ikFed sfTAFg etW ; teQ: r deht-M;'(3atewood. Vice-President; C. Smith, Parliamentarian; S. Goldenberg. A. Martin, L. LaMar, A. Asel, C. Garcia. G. Smith, E. Wienstock; Second Row: L. Dattilo, J. Ludy, B. Bishop. L. Lacy. S. Bergoudy. J. Pollock, J. Kuechler. P. Barrows. P. Constant. S. Montgomery. J. Myers. M. Kopulos, J. Berry. C. Johns, D. Pisanos. T. Gam- meter. J. West. J. Ekstrom, J. Berman. L. Shieh, D. Price. C. Saffran, Mrs. Lois E. Walden. Sponsor; Third Row: B. Adam. E. Jansseno. C. Cowling. S. Trumbull. M. Wienstock, S. Monson. M. Meyer. N. Arney. D. Hess. T. Myers. R. Huiatt. M. Trumbull. S. Speise. R. Williams. J. Ludy. S. Evans. B. Brown, J. Basgall. S. Landes. D. McIntosh. M. Dunn. R. Rosga. S. Bunton, D. Duff. J. Pinkard, K. Johnston. B. Riman. D. Laird. T. Arenson; Fourth Row: S. Claywell. G. Summers. M. Jones. J. Tiemann. G. Nielson. R. Krisztal, H. Levine. A. Gallas. T. Doarn. C. Pickering. C. Berry. M. Moore. R. Hayslett. B. Fulton, J. Bondon. S. Waldman. B. Hanna. P. Brown. C. Porterfield. T. Flora. J. Brown. B. Russell. L. Joseph. M. Zemelman. C. Russell. S. Cottitta, K. Pollock; Back Row: D. True. M. Zulian. B. White. D. Bryant. D. Stoup. L. Huber, D. Jeter. P. Lutgen, L. Kartsonis. G. Bussing. G. Palmer, J. Day, J. Daggett. G. Paredes. T. Helm. T. Edwards. S. Pfeifer. K. Cart- wright. T. Neustadt. C. Doppelt. M. Ward, L. Swartz. E. Kirk- patrick. ;anilloO Itens IliwtfaA yonsU .blot.. -- ? •• v Looking,ofi $s Goran Lerenius accepts the American flag from Clay Smith are members of this year’s. Mewy, M s.(Bot Anderson, and Chip. so Adjust to U.S. Habits In its second year of existence, the Ameri- can Field Service Club expanded its member- ship, becoming one of the largest school or- ganizations. Formed to promote interest in the foreign exchange program, the AFS Club raised money to finance a foreign student’s trip to America. Center AFS members partook in the city-wide sale of Bells for Peace;” they sponsored a basketball game between the Spurs and the WHB Disc Jockeys, and they sold 25c shares of the exchange student for next year. AFS members helped Center's foreign ex- change student, Goran Lerenius, overcome the language and cultural differences be- tween Sweden and America. Although Goran studied English for seven years, he needed native Americans to teach him the everyday jargon of United States teenagers. AFS ac- tivities, including a welcoming picnic in the summer and a Christmas party during winter vacation, acquainted Goran with Center stu- dents and their social habits. Exhibiting his school spirit, Goran joined the golf team. While Goran benefited from his exposure to America, Center students were introduced to Swedish customs. Contributing to the American Christmas spirit, Goran Lerenius helps decorate the Student Council tree. As the band takes a break at the Snoball Dance. Goran Lerenius and his date Gail Woodruff, discuss evening plans with Ann Stewart and Steve Samuels. woA mor3—QUJO HOM3fi3 Z JnebieeiM .Hsgi9dsH jlooS ,i9iua merte nosqmoriT s sdieS .Hoots j i msL .-.etteV loisO .rtfivoluO ydoT r tntrtt ilsteH eibnsH ,sls i nylh6M neS nsl .uoaliW youJ ,s!iwoHij;M yg9S .teoirmsiH eiddeQ .obi3 ebmj i Returning to the United States from Paris. Snoopy cheers for Center vie- Preparing to leave for the Guadalupe Center are Span tory from the French Club Homecoming car. ish Club members Mark Trumbull and Steve Stanfield. Spanish and French Clubs Aid Americans Abroad FRENCH CLUB—Front Row: Patti Barrows. Secretary-Trea- surer; Scott Nebergall, President; Second Row: Marlene Wein- stock. Barbara Thompson. Sherri Montgomery. Chris Johns. Toby Gutovitz, Carol Vetter. Jani Kuechler. Susan Goldenberg, Marilyn Katz. Randie Hersh; Third Row: Stefie Summers. Sylvie Markowitz. Lucy Wilson. Jan Berry. Jean Hays. Janet Larkins, Linda Eide, Debbie Nisenkier. Peggy Gutovitz. Mrs. Janet Sum- mers. Adviser; Fourth Row: Chris Cowling. Revae Steinman, Debbie Wertz. Mary Lou Hofmann, Janis Halbhuber. Barbara Bishop, Emily Barrack. Daneen Heady. Maris White. Chris White. Janet Davis; Back Row: Jan Knight. Lynda Hollub, Marie Will- iams. Mary Kinnear. Patty Albright, Allison Banaka. Nancy Waldner. Marcy Carmody. Jane Baskin, Alan Pendleton. Cal Berry. Goran Lerenius. 52 SPANISH CLUB—Front Row: Ann Asel. Secretary; Howard Le- vine, President; Janice Berman. Vice-President; Cindy Fisler, Treasurer; Second Row: Marilyn Mondschein, Rochelle Wisoff, Janet Ekstrom, Hilda Sharda, Mary Kopulos, Diane Pisanos, Terri Gammeter, Linda LaMar, Rochelle Peltzman, John Basgall; Third Row: Kaye Dudney, Sally Bergovoy. Susan Gordon. Lynn Lambeth, Lynn Joseph, Jan Simon, Jackie Oldfield, Barb Fulton, Lenice Lacy. Mark Fridkin; Fourth Row: Ruben Krisztal. Shauna Lee, Roseanna Willhoite, Beverly Adam. Christin Allin, Ann Hall, Susan Claywell. Pam Newberg. Barbara Brown, Terry Neustadt, Lauren Swartz; Back Row: Mark Trumbull, Clay Smith, Tom Myers. Mark Parker, Dick Bryant, Dave Stoup, Louis Huber. Gary Bussing. Dwight Jeter, Jack Bondon. Steve Waldman. and Provide Essential Supplies for Needy Families Aiding Americans Abroad and the needy, the Spanish and French Clubs also promoted interest in the language and customs of for- eign people. During Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, Los Sevillanos contributed food, toys and clothing to Guadalupe Center. A party held in honor of Goran Lerenius and the celebration of Pan American Day and of the Olympics were unprecedented activities. Spanish Club s Homecoming car carried the theme “Felicidad es Los Sevillanos.” The annual din- ner was held in the spring. Meeting on the third Tuesday of the month, the French Club participated in various proj- ects. Tying for first place in the competition between clubs was French Club’s Homecom- ing car which displayed a miniature Eiffel Tower. A dinner at a member’s home and a spring picnic were additional activities in which the French Club took part. Spanish Club Adviser Mr. William Scott and Vice-President Janice Ber- man contribute toy animals to the Guadalupe Center. 53 BfiuBrtg .iBlsahX neduR woB rttiuoB nix .llaH nnA .mllA mlaiirlO .rr.i.bA ylT veS .IbBtaueH yneT .rvoiB c ,3 .gudwet moT .rtnmB y ' .HudmuiT XibM woB yisO .reduH siuoj .quolB c.bC .IncyS Xo .nembleW 9vet? ,nobno8 Xoel esili eievV mR , sj sbnij .letMimad tn T Major Roman Gods convene on Mount Olympus. Front Row: Gary Hodgden, Moss Davis. Roxanne Smith. Nan Berry. Tim Bailey. Lowayne Shieh. Debbie Berkowitz; Second Row: Michael Zulian. David Bridgewater, Ted Beckett, Paula Eaton, Ron Shouse; Third Row: Jackie Junsberg, Stephen Haymes. Craig Murdock; Fourth Row: Leah Reichman, Doug Joseph, Karen Michel, Craig Bunkley; Back Row: Dwayne Smith. Castalians Recreate -iot to amotauo bns sgsugnsl art) ni t29i9tni Ancient Roman Era ni blsrl yhsq A .i9tn90 9qul6b6u0 of gnirltob noit6id9l9D 9tit bns 2uin9igj rmioD to lonorl s:flWvrdGhg� f om horniaPciassroonv'roiflfiheis dt th«ifouftfc Prlctay'o f(e6cn month, the Latin classes mtttnduoteo club qneetingsioWith pnomoiionfiotitLltirTraeithetrTnatri purpose, the Castalians contended inOiatiW WorO pames or presentediifloman skits. As a Christmas proj- ect qheyjicofiwlfclwtfed food latvd'toys to the ©uddan pe ariterj eosl t8iit to) gniyT 2to9 'f8ev0nalttkjbiSessions were demoted to the ptdhflingidt LatlmtAteek, their rhajbr activity. Coimmemrotateig thefhsiinding'Of Rorhe, Latin Week wad'-tsaded'otvihie ancient Roman Cul ture. Adding imaginaGohitfcPtheiroridpysfand- ing of Rome, the Castalians compiled a Latin newspaper which they distributed to the stu- dent body. During the week, a Latin Scholar was selected daily. Academically the Castalians memorized vo- cabulary lists and discussed sample questions in preparation for the National Latin Test which was administered in the spring. Citizens attend a typical Roman Feast. Front Row: Cathy Garcia. Ron Collins, Linda Sanders, Jim Webster, Dick Kenagy, Rozanne Vawter, David Stoor; Back Row: Judy Bray, Nan Gammon. UnsbL’lc. .0 Jeggnti .8 -.woR )no —300 .0 .2i9 JoiV .R ,ni9)e 2 ,i9muT .2 .i9fi2U .0 ;i93ivbA .8i9y9M .0 .8 .mooiO .0 .noeeM ,9iuH .R .9O02h8 .T .9h0 Caesar is murdered as horrified citizens look on. Front Row: Gary Comens. Mike McArtor. Ron Schifman; Second Row: Bob Packwood. Gary Birge. Dwight Moxness; Back Row: Kent Martin. Gary Holloway. Kathy Vawter. Denny Hudson. Margo Hoopes. Avis Seelig, Mark Gilgus. Stan Law. Ulysses slays the suitors. Front Row: Mark Kahler. Dan Haughey. Paul Constant, Paul Garry. Mark Llewellyn; Back Row: Marie Beirne. Kathy Curtis. Betsy Beckett.'Dave Schoket. Ron Tankel. 5� Students in COE, Library Receive Educational and COE—Front Row: B. Briggs, G. Gallagher. M. Dishman, N. Edel- stein, P. Vickers, G. Chance, R. Shoob, B. Buck, K. Goodman, C. Usher, S. Turner, S. Thornton, L. Daniels, S. Funk, Mr. Donald D. Meyers. Adviser; Second Row: A. Huffman, K. Walker, M. Mason, C. Groom. B. Walker, D. Hodgin, T. Smith, R. Sloan, D. Otte, T. Briscoe, R. Huie, R. Dallen, T. Cusick, B. Winkler; Third Row: T. Presley, K. Randolph. M. Wagner. L. Lacy. R. Wheeler, J. Hundley. M. Hines. V. Abbott, A. West. M. Hawley. C. Golden] K. Scott, D. Eimer, M. Canaday. C. Conrad; Back Row: R. Schau- ble, O. Withrow, B. Barber, M. Jurgeson, T. Hull, K. O'Shea. K. Larson, P. Parker, D. Magee. M. Altschul, G. Mansker. K. Kess- ner. J. Hudson, S. McCrae. 56 As a member of COE, Debbie Otte gains useful job employment experience through her part-time job at a local dry cleaners. Practical Experience Enrollment in Cooperative Occupational Education and service as library assistants af- forded students opportunities to receive edu- cational and practical experience. Introducing youths into the world of employ- ment, Cooperative Occupational Education provided for on-the-job training, while main- taining the students’ regular school atten- dance. COE students learned trade skills and procedures from their employers, and, through the coordinator, they learned techni- cal information and developed desirable per- sonal traits. By working a minimum of 15 hours a week and completing the course require- ments, COE students received two credits toward graduation. Student volunteers improved their study habits by becoming familiar with the library’s resources as they aided the librarians by checking out books and locating magazines. Marci Gould checks Betsy Beckett's library pass. s-uv Mke OtfR Attentively. Roger Williams looks on as library assistants Diane Roller and Angie Edgerton concentrate on stamping and filing library card receipts for reference use. LIBRARY STAFF—Front Flow: T. Ward, A. Edgerton, D. Roller, D. Goodwin, B. Honda, M. Morgan, J. Huff, K. Peterson; Second Row: F. Collins, D. Laird, M. Gould. I. Godfrey. M. Zemelman, M. Hilden, D. Cohen, S. Thomas. P. Latta, Miss Marie Cunningham, Adviser; Back Row: R. Winn, P. Wilborn. A. Goldwasser, D. Myers, C. Lowe, C. Lawson, B. Davison, D. Lawson, M. Wagner, D. Lacy, J. McCue. 57 Jo Marie Fisier, KaVen Agrorv, Nancy Gammon. Linda Eidi Birbd ’ onda, GayVe Hileman; fcifth Row: Margo Hoopes, Mtflftd rl 5uy, Jennifer Swearingen. Debbie Bolling, Jean Baskin. Jean Hicks. Marcy Carmody. Sheryle Fichman, Allison Banaka. Krys Cartwright. Becky Crow. Marlene Stevens. Cindy Clark, Linda Allen, Sue Royer. Marie Baughman, Jane Baskin. Sherry Fritzshall. Beverly Gross; Sixth Row: ON LAD- DER: Randy McDowell, John Mills. Ed Milton. Tim Doarn. Arlen Weinstein. Steve Carraway; Seventh Row: Janet Johnson. Marty Wiedenmann. Denise Duncan, Linda Zents. Judy Bray. Celia Dofcpelt, Marsha Jones. Sarah Albright; Eighth Row: Ron Cade. Andy Guy, Brent Hargrove. Mike Magee. Mark Llewellyn, Greg Smith. Paul Scott; GIRLS ON STAIRS: Sandy Schupp. Ellin Kirkpatrick. Patti Weiss. Cheryl Link. Bari Tulchinsky, Sue Eich- PLAYERS' 58—Front Row: Mr. Chet Landes. Adviser; Vicky Dickerson. Historian; Nina Arney, Historian; Gail Arnold. Par- liamentarian; Bob London. Secretary; Dan Haughey, President; Cathy Sullins, Representative; Cal Berry. Vice-President; Mrs. Nancy Scott, Adviser; Second Row: Susan Parmerlee. Jody Wil- ford. Dee Dee Madden. Emily Barrack, Marcia Corbett. Cindy Gustafson, Ann Jones, Farrell Collins. Carol Siegel. Anne Steele. Kathy Terhune. Maris White, Marcee Liber, Rand Winn. Martin Shapiro; Third Row: Barbara Bishop. Patsy Gilles, Jean Hays. Lenice Lacy. Kathy Johnston, Don Cable. Garrett Summers. Chuck Speir, Roy Sackman, Bill Polzin. Mark Fridkin, Bill Spell- man, Cindy Russell, Sharon Cottitta, Debbie Becker, Karen Kie- fer, Pam Hansen. Terry McGuire. David Wise; Fourth Row: Jean- nette Sheperd. Dee Spader, Debbie Byrd. Kathy White, Lilly Shieh, Nancy Stewart, Patty Sheehan, Cindy Makeup crew members apply grease paint to Andy Guy as he undergoes an instant aging process. 'Oc MoFi n r' 3 .A ,bi6 iV .T ’.woft tno L- l - V 0 8 0002 .1 ' w c IS • . .M ,?!uH .L .nagtoM .M ,; SDnOn ,u ,niwc; . .nemle ' , 9 D0rJ .1 ,b!uoO .M ,b' BJ .0 .antlloO .R nerlgnini ' 22iM ,Cn ■ J .R ,8firr'Oi‘.. : .3 .nsdoO .0 ,r 58 Constitutional Revisions Alter Players 58 Policies Threading a needle, Vicky Dickerson finishes a costume for the Wizard of Oz, the children’s production. Mr. Landes gives induction vows to new members of Players 58. To further dramatics on the high school level was the goal of Players 58 for this year. Striving for this goal, dramatists presented a fall play, a winter children s production, and a spring musical. Participation in the major pro- ductions encompassed not only acting ability, but also proficiency in stage craft response bilities, including prop, business, technical-, costume, and makeup crews. Actors and aci- tresses further demonstrated dramatic skills by performing in numerous speech and drama contests. Revisions in the constitution officially al- tered a few Players 58 policies. The main re- visions pertained to acquirement and reten- tion of members. Because of the large in- crease in members, the standards of a mem- ber in good standing were raised. Students needed thirty production hours to be eligible for membership. Retention of membership en- tailed attendance at all required meetings and a total of thirty production hours on at least two of the plays. Active members culminated the year with an awards banquet and a picnic at Mr. Chester Landes’ house. Bill Polzin kidnaps Linda Allen in A Thurber Carnival. 59 A Thurber Carnival Illustrates Satirical Views Stage manager Ron Cade adjusts background scenery. Chuck Speir comically dances between recitations of satirical lines. 60 Nina Arney, Dan Haughey, Cathy Sullins, and Cal Berry advertise fall play. of Contemporary Life Playing unique character roles, student dra- matists opened the theatrical season with two performances of A Thurber Carnival. The “carnival” of situations illustrated James Thurber s humorous and satirical views of modern life. Presented in a series of short sketches taken from short stories, cartoons, and other works by the author, A Thurber Carnival was selected primarily because of the popularity of its kind of humor on television and movie screens today. Thurber’s comic view of history, his satiric social commentary, and his portrayal of the peculiarities of Ameri- can Society constituted the basis of the play. Since no central plot existed, the play’s unity was maintained through staging, scenery, and the playwright's humorous characters. New staging concepts presented a challenge to both the actors and the technical crews. Selected in October, the 51-member cast practiced daily for six weeks and held four dress rehearsals. Many hours were spent in blocking the play, memorizing lines, and work- ing on props and costumes. Mass efforts of the actors, technical crews, and drama coach, Mr. Chet Landes, became evident on opening night when the lights focused on a group of characters frozen for the Word Dance. and remained evident until the final black-out. Cindy Clark conquers the wolf to show female au- thority. Recalling The Night the Bed Fell. Steve Carroway relates his terror. Cal Berry, a drunken General Grant, explains war strategy to David Wise. 61 Dorothy, portrayed by Linda Allen, awakes to find herself delivered by a tornado safely into Munchkmland where she is greeted with awe and wonder. Dorothy meets her three comrades - the Scarecrow, portrayed by Bill Spellman, the Tin Woodman by Roy Sackman. and the Lion by Andy Guy - informing each in turn about the magic of the Wizard of Oz. 62 Fantasy World of Wizard of Oz Delights Children Soldiers faithfully guard Glinda the Good's Throne Room as she awaits word of Dorothy and her companions. Creating a fantasy world familiar to young- sters, the drama and art departments trans- formed Center’s stage into the remarkable Land of Oz. Presented four times from Febru- ary 10-12, including a morning performance for third and fifth graders from the district ele- mentary schools, The Wizard of Oz assured area children that their wishes, like those of Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, and the Cowardly Lion, could come true. Featuring original music by Marie Baugh- man including the song “I'm Going to Get My Wish. The Wizard of Oz was another unique Players 58 production. Comical effects re- sulted from the insertion of funny lines into the script and the off-tempo marching of the Wiz- ard's soldiers in front of his palace. Viewers enjoyed the special visual effects generated by the use of a scrim and a fog machine and marveled at the melting of the Wicked Witch, a feat accomplished by utilizing a hidden stair- case. Sound effects, such as the clanking and creaking of the Tin Woodman, the rustling of the hurricane, and the explosion of the witch’s evil potion, enhanced the reality of the various scenes. Complicated makeup, detailed cos- tumes, and ingenious sets also increased sen- sory appeal. Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman and the Lion discover the true identity of the Wizard. «3 Searchlight Records Academic and Social Events Members of the staff. Roger Williams. Carla Porterfield, Paul Garry, and Howard Levine, work to complete copy for the Searchlight, combining ef- fort and ideas to meet their deadline. Presenting timely summaries of academic and social events, the 20 members of the Searchlight staff published the school news- paper twice a month. While their main purpose was to inform students of activities and influ- ence opinions on certain actions, the staff gained experience in journalistic techniques. To insure a better understanding of all phases of the newspaper, staff positions, except Edi- tor-in-Chief, were rotated for second semes- ter though the staff remained the same. Before the staff began work on each issue, the editors laid out the pages and delegated assignments. While some journalists covered features, sports, and news beats; others wrote editorials voicing opinions on school spirit, national patriotism, or declining morals. Prior to publication of the newspaper, each article was carefully censored and proofread. After distributing the Searchlight to the student body, the staff criticized their product and im- mediately started preparation for the next is- sue while working for improvement. Departing from a few traditional styles, the staff strived for a more modern newspaper. They centered their headlines and used down- style heads, characterized by having only the first word capitalized. Rather than hot type, cold typography was employed. This photo- graphic method enabled layouts to be more flexible. Printed using reversed type, a new flag was permanently adopted, alleviating the problem of choosing a new one every year. 64 Don Cable and Bob Fulton work to perfect articles for the Searchlight. SEARCHLIGHT STAFF—Front Row: Farrell Collins; Dan Haugh- ey. Editor-in-Chief; Bob Fulton; Carla Porterfield; Second Row: Mrs. Luanne Lasswell, Adviser; Pam Newberg; Susan Claywell; Lynn Klingler; Jo Marie Licausi; Marie Baughman; Carol Smith; Cindy Fisler; Anne Steele; Back Row: Roger Williams. Clay Smith. Don Cable. Paul Garry. Joe Haster. Jack Parks. Howard Levine. Jim Minturn, Dennis Pollock. Searchlight Adviser. Mrs. Luanne Lasswell. and Dan Haughey. Editor-in-Chief. discuss layout plans for the next copy of the newspaper. 65 YEARBOOK STAFF—Front Row: Erlene Wienstock. Business Manager; Paula Brown, Copy Editor; Curtis Pickering, Editor-in- Chief; Paul Constant. Assistant Editor; Dick Swetnam. Photog- raphy Editor; Second Row: Barb Russell, Beke Riman. Kathy Heath, Margie Hagan. Bev Gross; Third Row: Sydna Bunton; Ann Asel; Debbie Laird; Terry Cassity; Nancy Gardner; Sonia Lega; Nancy Ashwill; Miss Mary Lu Haworth. Adviser; Back Row: Debbie Goodwin. Bob White. Ric Hayslett. Marcus Gate- wood. Jerry Barash. Susan McWilliams. Karen Pollock; Not Pictured: Dee Hawks. This display catches the eye of Gary Nielson at Open House, as he observes posters describing the steps in publishing a yearbook. 66 Yearbook Staff Combines Color, Tradition, Ingenuity Coping with the many problems of a good layout, Debbie Laird and Bev Gross crop and fit pictures in preparation for an oncoming deadline. Through expressive pictures and copy, the Yellowjacket staff recreated a year of memo- rable experiences. From their attendance at the Missouri Interscholastic Press Associa- tion's summer clinic until the final deadline in early March, the editors, along with twenty staff members, coordinated the production of the 1969 yearbook. After the editor’s ladder was approved, the staff selected their theme and cover design. Employing correct lay-out techniques, each member designed his individual pages. Pho- tographers caught candid pictures to answer picture requests, and copy writers gathered information to provide explanatory headlines and texts. Supervised by Miss Mary Lu Haworth, the staff made several changes in the yearbook. An additional 16-page signature enabled bet- ter coverage of all phases of school life; col- ored pictures added interest and variety to the theme setting; Mondrian layouts were altered so the captions could be placed under the pic- tures; and reflecting the theme, the cover in- corporated the school colors. Facing the obstacle of an overcrowded room, the staff anticipated the finishing of the new wing. However, they were not able to oc- cupy their new quarters until after the book was completed. Paula Brown and Curtis Pickering consult Miss Mary Lu Haworth for her opinion of the cover design for this year's Yellowjacket. 67 Kathy and Paul Radiantly Head Yearbook Royalty Yellowjacket Attendants Karen Krueger and Marcus Gatewood wait in the lobby of the Plaza Inn Restau- rant before their friends arrive. Queen candidates Katherine Vawter. Karen Krueger, and Carla Porter- field. anxiously anticipating the Yearbook Dance, relax in the lobby as their escorts pay for the dinners. 68 Enjoying the Polynesian food at the Plaza Inn. Attendants Carla Porter- field and Don Cable dine together before the Yearbook dance. While the girls freshen up. King candidates Marcus Gatewood, Don Cable, and Paul Lutgen admire the scenery in the Plaza Inn Restaurant. 69 Paul Lutgen and Katherine Vawter, Yellowjacket King and Queen, leave the Konakai room and head for the Yearbook dance. Competitm Splendor— A triumph of will. A glory of contest. Determination to succeed, To sacrifice for a shining goal. Dieting wrestlers, Track team panting through the halls, Morning workouts, fractured weekends, Games lost by a point— All for the brilliant victory, The final cheer, To find a winning place. 71 Five Center Players Share All-Conference Honors Football 1968 style was one of trial and trib- ulation for the fighting Yellowjackets. With the material for a championship team. Center was rated as the pre-season favorite to win the Suburban Eight Title by The Kansas City Star. Injuries to key personnel, however, hampered the Jacket's championship possibilities. Despite a losing season, a 3-6-1 record, the Yellowjackets kept the fighting spirit and scored against every opponent. The sting of last year's disappointing losses to Raytown South and Ruskin by one point caused enthusi- asm to be especially high for these games. Centerdefeated Raytown South 14-13, although the game was not as close as the score indi- cated. The season finale ended in another one- point loss to Ruskin, 7-6, when Gery Palmer was stopped on the two-yard line as the gun sounded at the end of the game. Though team strength was hurt because of injuries, individual desire and dedication was not missing. All-Conference honors, awarded to players of above average ability, were ob- tained by several gridders. Dick Swetnam was selected First Team All-Conference Guard, with Gery Palmer, Jim Day, Jamie Daggett, and Gary Bussing being chosen for Second Team by the Suburban Eight coaches. Carrying against North Kansas City, Gery Palmer accumulates 153 yards. 72 VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD—Front Row: M Trumbull, B Keith. P. Hoopes. L. Kartsonis. P. Lutgen. G. Bussing. G. Palmer. J. Day. J. Daggett. R. Fox. J. Pearce. B. Fulton. Head Coach D. Unruh. Second Row: Coach M. Jones. D. Cable. S. Walker. F. Mannino, D. Collins, D. Cleveland, M. Lally, J. Nickel. B. Fuller. A. Kinnear. B. Wood. D. Swetnam. V. Abbott. Coach B. Smith. Third Row: Coach N. Martin. Mark Overton, R. McGovern. T. Bundy. D. Pitts. S. Ward, T. Dunleavy. R. Shouse. D. Oliver. M. Fowler. N. Damas. J. See. L. Huber. Fourth Row: M. Ryder. D. Bopp. P. Ditzler. D. Johnson. B. Polzin. R. Hornbeck. C. Gate- wood. C. Anderson. D. Stoup, J. Bailey. Fifth Row: Coach B. Dennis. T. Meyers, L. Winterton. R. Hodgins. J. Eisenmann. D. Hursig, J. Brant. J. Frank. M. Kahler. Q. Marshall. R. Galvin. SCOREBOARD Center 6 De La Salle 13 Center 33 Truman 0 Center 7 North Kansas City 7 Center 7 Oak Park 27 Center 7 Raytown 17 Center 7 St. Joe Central 47 Center 14 Raytown South 13 Center 20 Wm. Chrisman 13 Center 14 Columbia Hickman 28 Center 6 Ruskin 7 Cloudy faces reflect disappointment of Oak Park game. 73 Gery Palmer is sidelined from a back injury occurring in De La Salle game. Unfortunate Breaks Dampen Conference Title Hopes Louie Kartsonis fights for extra yardage and a first down before being tackled. 74 Coach Unruh discusses game strategy with quarterback Mike Lally. Jim Day scrambles for yardage in muddy Ruskin game. 75 Attempting a pass, quarterback Jim Day fires deep to a receiver down field. Junior Varsity and Sophomore Squads Gain Fine Records SCOREBOARD Center 20 De La Salle 6 Center 26 Truman 7 Center 25 North Kansas City 0 Center 9 Oak Park 7 Center 20 Raytown 0 Center 33 Sophomores 0 Center 46 Raytown South 6 Center 48 William Chrisman 20 Hard work, dedicated Juniors, and an unusu- ally fine group of Sophomores enabled both the Sophomore and Junior Varsity to finish with an outstanding season. A record of total victory marked the end of the Junior Varsity season. The Junior Varsity record of 8-0 ranked them as one of the finest Junior Varsity teams in the history of Center. The strength of the Junior Yellowjackets was shown by the 195 points they scored, as compared to the 46 points scored by their opponents. Junior Varsity also held North Kansas City, Raytown, and Yellow- jacket Sophomores scoreless. Although the Sophomore team was defeated by Junior Var- sity, they completed the season with a fine re- cord of 4-3. Three Sophomore halfbacks, Ro- land Fuchs, Darrell Burns, and Ron Umphe- nour, received invaluable training by observ- ing the Varsity squads in action. Experienced Sophomores and Juniors provided bright hopes for Center’s football future. 76 Coach Mike Jones offers pre-game in- structions to undefeated Junior Varsity. Yellowjacket defense closes in on Chrisman running back. ■ Anxiously waiting to face the Chrisman Bears is the Yellowjacket offensive team. 77 Ron Umphenour runs into opponent's muddy tackle while trying to pick up a first down. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD—Front Row: D. True, J. Unger, R. Fuchs, J. Swetnam, D. Burns, M. Clark, M. McArtor, T. Beckett, M. McCormick; Second Row: R. Martin, M. Fletcher. R. Umphenour, B. McGraw. R. Fields, D. Chance, M. Swendrow- ski, T. Moudy; Third Row: C. Bunkley, S. Bumgarner, M. Wise, R. Page, D. Pearce, T. Heath, K. McFarland; Not Pictured: J. Foust, L. Holder, B. Jackman, D. Johnson, B. Meiners, G. Morgan. R. Newton, B. Nicols, J. Ulmer, B. Wheatley. 78 4gk� - ''. ” ■ e Muddy uniforms symbolize rugged, hard-fought Ruskin game. Muddy Game Finishes Season for Center Gridders Sophomore Rolland Fuchs runs past tacklers as he picks up yardage. SCOREBOARD Center 12 Ruskin 19 Center 46 Truman 6 Center 39 North Kansas City 6 Center 0 Oak Park - 15 Center 22 Raytown 19 Center 0 Raytown South 20 Center 28 William Chrisman 0 79 Center Shares Championship with Raytown South Jim Day rips off a rebound, as Joey DiCapo and Jim Doarn lend assistance. Amid shouts of no victory joy, Center de- feated Truman to tie for first place in the Sub- urban Eight with Raytown South. The Kansas City Star had predicted that Center would be a top contender for the Conference crown, and the team lived up to those expectations. Led by the powerful rebounding of Jim Day and Gery Palmer, and the scoring and ball hand- ling of Jim Doarn and Joey DiCapo, the Yellow- jackets compiled a 10-4 record in Conference and a 13-9 overall record. In two tournament games Center missed first places by a total of eight points. In the Lee’s Summit Tournament, Center finished second behind Truman, and in the Center Tournament they finished second behind Will- iam Chrisman. The Yellowjackets had four players make an All-Tournament team at the Center Tourney. Jim Day, Joey DiCapo, and Jim Doarn were named to the second team and Gery Palmer was named to the first team. Center's bench strength composed of Quen- tin Marshall, Paul Lutgen, Jamie Daggett, Joey Farb, Bruce Fuller, and Jim Pearce helped boost the team on its winning ways. 80 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM—Front Row: Head Coach Max Hayes, Coach Bob Dennis, Coach Bob Bessenbacher; Back Row: Joey Farb. Joey DiCapo, Bruce Fuller, Bob Ludlow, Paul Lutgen, Gery Palmer, Jim Day, Jamie Daggett. Dwight Jeter, Marcus Gatewood, Quentin Marshall, Jim Doarn, Jim Pearce, Paul Con- stant. Juniors dominate action as Bruce Fuller finds the range on a jump shot and Quentin Marshall goes for rebound position. Joey Farb applies pressure on the Ruskin Eagles. Mr. Terry Hughs presents captain Gery Palmer with the second place trophy after the final game of the Center Tournament. 81 Blue and Gold Achieves Second Place Honors for Efforts in Center and Lee’s Summit Tournaments Shooting from outside. Jim Doarn goes up for two points against Raytown South. Starter Jim Doarn makes his move towards the basket and two more points. Junior Quentin Marshall snakes his way towards the basket. Moving inside his opposition, Gery Palmer helps to overtake Ruskin. SCOREBOARD Center 62 Lee's Summit 67 Center 58 SMN 69 Center 60 Jefferson City 64 Center 59 Columbia Hickman 54 Center 61 Ruskin 53 Center 68 Wm. Chrisman 59 Lee’s Summit Tourney Center 76 Rockhurst 60 Center 46 Truman 50 Center 46 Ray South 59 Center 63 Raytown 61 Center 73 Oak Park 47 Center 53 NKC 49 Center 62 Truman 52 Center 45 Wm Chrisman 63 Center Tourney Center 73 Lee's Summit 47 Center 61 De La Salle 60 Center 42 Wm Chrisman 46 Center 46 Ray South 58 Center 61 Raytown 64 Center 68 Ruskin 62 Center 67 Oak Park 51 Center 61 NKC 53 Center 68 Truman 55 83 Verl Mason shoots from the corner and scores an easy two points while assisting Center to victory. SCOREBOARD Center 55 Lee's Summit 40 Center 55 Shawnee Mission North 65 Center 40 Jefferson City 32 Center 67 Columbia Hickman 64 Center 40 Ruskin 37 Center 65 William Chrisman 53 Center 55 Raytown South 68 Center 52 Raytown 51 Center 63 Oak Park 53 Center 67 North Kansas City 53 Center 48 Truman 50 Center 51 William Chrisman 49 Center 63 Raytown South 60 Center 62 Raytown 60 Center 41 Ruskin 39 Center 50 Oak Park 39 Center 76 North Kansas City 51 Center 33 Truman 47 Mark Fowler out-jumps the Raytown opponent and assists the Center Yel- lowjackets to another exciting victory. 84 J.V. Cagers Provide Tough Season for Opponents Center's Sophomores and Juniors supplied the material to make the 1968-1969 basketball season one of the finest in Center History. The Junior Vellowjackets, coached by Mr. Bob Dennis, finished the season with a 15-3 record. The Sophomore squad compiled a 9-2 record, highlighted by a winning streak of eight games. Verl Mason, Mark Fowler, Mike Lally, Chuck Malone, and Louis Huber furnished the man- power for the explosive J.V. offense. Fowler and Lally also saw varsity action during the season. The victorious Sophomore team was sparked by the scoring of Steve Samuels, Roland Fuchs, Jeff Ulmer, and Ted Beckett. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM—Front Row: Alan Pendleton. Bob Ar- nold, Keith Fowler, Tom Schoemig, Dave Stoup, Dwayne Smith, Tony Myers, Randy West. Chip Anderson. Bob Constant, Dave Wenig; Back Row: Jack Bondon. Dave Oliver. Louie Huber, Dave Maxwell, Mark Fowler, Verl Mason. Tom Dunleavy. Colin Gate- wood. Chuck Malone. Mike Lally. Shooting over the opponent’s hand, Junior Bruce Fuller boosts his field goal percentage by scoring two points for Center. SCOREBOARD Center 58 N KC 40 Center 39 Ray South 34 Center 34 Ruskin 32 Center 59 Wm. Chrisman 32 Center 48 Rockhurst 47 Center 57 Truman 43 Center 47 N KC 44 Center 56 Ray South 49 Center 37 Oak Park 41 Center 41 SM East 52 Center 50 Ruskin 43 Leaping high. Bob Meiners connects for two points to help defeat Rock- hurst and notch a fifth straight win. Sophomore Jeff Ulmer pulls off an offensive rebound during game against Ruskin to seal the victory. 86 Jeff Ulmer tries in vain to get off last second shot before the end of the half. Despite the opposition, Ted Beckett manages to get off his shot. Record of 9-2 Is Best Ever for Sophomore Team SOPHOMORE TEAM—Front Row: Jeff Kirby, Ron Umphenour, Michael Jenkins. Gary Buford. Jim Arlund. Kenneth Myers. Der- ance Martin, Steve Parott, Tim Bailey. Paul Dicus, Leslie Mosby, Doug Walt; Back Row: Randy Nap. Rolland Fuchs, Gary Hollo- way, Ted Beckett. Darrell Burns. Steve Samuels. Stan Law. Roger Newton. Ron Collins. Bill McGraw. Dave True. Bob Meyers. Jeff Ulmer. 87 With the situation apparently well under control, George Anderson struggles to get his opponent in position for a pin. Jack Nickel struggles with his opponent for the take down. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD—First Row: Brent son; Second Row:Jett Blatt, Terry Roth, Justin Minx, Craig Mur- Shumway, Jim Crook, Bruce Kletsky, Bob Sloan, Paul Eppert. dock, Tim Edwards, Jim Miller, Kerry Knowlton, Jack Nickel, Joe Charles Redenbauh, Matt Sacks, Craig Bunkley, Danny John- Brandt. Five Grapplers Travel to State to Claim Ninth Place Center’s 1968-69 wrestling Squad, led by head coach, Noel Martin and assistant coach Austin Mueller, not only equaled the outstand- ing records of previous years but also sur- passed them in many areas. The Center Mat- men finished this season with a first in three quadrangular meetings, in the Center Tourna- ment, Conference, and in the Regionals; a sec- ond in the Ruskin Tournament and District; and sent five men to State. Of Center's five men at State. Bob Wood and Nage Damas at- tained third in their respective weight groups; George Anderson fought to a fourth place, Pat Hoopes grasped a fifth, and Bob Fulton took seventh. The same determination that gave these men these titles also brought to Center ninth place in State. Sophomores Brad Becker and Danny Spalding placed high in dual meets and tournaments while Seniors Gary Bussing and Bill Kennedy also ranked high in District and dual meets. These four, the five men at- tending State, and their fellow unmentioned Matmen together led Center to another suc- nessful year on the mats. 89 Holding his position. Gary Bussing rides his opponent to the final buzzer. Matmen Capture Regional Title George Anderson anticipates the right moment to grasp his opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING SQUAD—Front Row: Mark Gilgus, Jim- my Crook, Danny Spalding, Bob Packwood, Gary Birge, Mike Rudolph, Doug Cornett, Tony Moudy, Ron Shouse Don Cleve- land, Bob Nicols, Roger Fox; Back Row: Brad Becker, Jim Web- ster, Bill Kennedy, Bob Smith, Frank Whiteside. Don Collins, George Anderson, Bob Wood, Pat Hoopes. Nage Damas, Bob Fulton, and Gary Bussing. 90 Nage Damas uses an arm-ride in order to receive points to win his match. SCOREBOARD Center 41 Ruskm 3 Center 22 Southwest 20 Center 25 Truman 20 Center 28 Oak Park 11 Center '31 Maryville 16 Center 33 Raytown 9 Center 19 Raytown South 24 Center 28 North Kansas City 14 Center 23 William Chrisman 25 Center Conference 1st Center District 2nd Center Regional 1st Center State 9th 91 Pat Hoopes fights for a take down as he outwits his opponent. Senior Nage Damas uses all out effort to force his opponent onto the mat. 92 « Junior Roland Borders gives his opponent no opportunity to score points on him. Junior Varsity Wrestles to an Undefeated Season SCOREBOARD Center 41 Ruskin 10 Center 29 Southwest 22 Center 33 Truman 15 Center 25 Oak Park 21 Center 46 Maryville 2 Center 49 Raytown 3 Center 29 Raytown South 19 Center 29 North Kansas City 10 93 Varsity runners prepare for Conference Championship with a short warmup. Bob Constant. Mark Tangblade. Mike Wil- liams, and Bill Eaton agree that hard work pays off after finishing in top positions at State District Meet. 94 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM—Front Row: Alan Pendleton, Bob Smith, Bruce Wheatley. Back Row: Coach Arnall. Terry Welch, Constant. Mark Tangblade. Mike Williams, Bill Eaton, Duane Jim Collins. Mike Sante, Lee Roster, Dick Kenagy, Tim Ward. Center Executes Race Strategy in Area Competition CO-CAPTAINS—Mike Williams and Bill Eaton. Experiencing a rebuilding year last fall. Cen- ter's Cross Country team progressed well as the season went on although the winning ways of previous Jacket Teams was missing. Senior co-captains Mike Williams and Bill Eaton con- tributed to the attitude and hard work of the squad. Williams and Eaton were always top finishers in the various meets. Underclassmen who showed rapid progress throughout the season included Mark Tangblade, Duane Smith, Bob Constant, and Bruce Wheatley. In dual meet competition, the Jackets were usually a point or two behind in the final out- comes, but always made respectable show- ings. They finished seventh in the Conference Meet and fifth in the State District Meet. Coach Forest Arnall summarized the season by saying, “It was an enjoyable season despite few victories. The hard working attitude of the squad members should be reflected in next year’s Cross Country team.” 95 Coach Robert Smith discusses race strategy with Clay Smith before a track meet. Bill Eaton fights strenuously to maintain his lead. Center Thinclads Continue Excellence in All Events Coached by Bob Smith, Mike Jones and Forest Arnall, the indoor track squad lost only one dual meet. The thinclads’ only defeat came against Central, last year's State Cham- pion. Though the Yellowjackets lost, they scored more points against Central than any team in recent years in dual meet competition. Many Center trackmen ranked as the best in their individual and team events in the Kansas City area. Records were set in several events: Gary Paredes in the 440; Louis Kartsonis in the pole vault; the mile relay team composed of Bill Eaton, John See, Sid Mitchell and Gary Paredes. Coach Smith commented on this year’s track squad, All in all, with a little luck and a few breaks, this year's squad could be one of the finest in the school’s history. They have their work cut out to defend that Conference Championship that was regained by Center last year.” 96 mo Louis Kartsonis struggles vigorously to clear the winning height. Gary Paredes takes an early lead in the low hurdles. INDOOR TRACK—First Row: Lee Foster. Gary Paredes. Sid Mitchell. William Polzin, Don Collins. Bob Smith. Jeff Unger; Second Row: Steve Neff. Manager; Terry Welch; Mike Sante; Mark Tangblade; Bill Eaton; Michael Williams; Tim Ward; Mike McCormick; Bruce Orlovick. Manager; Back Row: Louis Kart- sonis. Dan Carroll. Don Jacobson. John See. Roger Fox. Bryan Jackman, Bob Grauberger. Gary George. Steve Ward. 97 Coach Musgrave concentrates on a graceful dive demonstrated by Kraig Forbes. 98 SWIM TEAM—Jeff Fridkin, Terry Brammeier. Tim Driscoll. Bruce Owings. Mark Clark. Greg Milliron. Mike Gordon. Mike Wiley. Cal Berry. Bob Keith. Jim Wilkerson. Mike Miner. Brian Footlick. Mike Tracy. David Hursig. David Johnsen. Senior Scott Nebergall strives to hold the lead in the breast- stroke competition with Ray- town High School. Newly Formed Swim Team Prepares for Competition Becoming the fifth school in the Suburban Eight Conference to initiate swimming as an interscholastic sport this year, Center offered an opportunity for more students to partici- pate in a competitive sport. Coached by Mr. John Musgrave, the swim team practiced at the Jewish Community Center every morning before school. While the vigorous practices were a new experience for most of the Center swimmers, several of them were well ac- quainted with the procedures because of their participation on summer squads. Though no outstanding records were set, the team showed high potential in freestyle, breast- stroke, and diving competition. Though they had a losing season, the squad members strived for individual and team improvements as they confidently faced tough competition from area schools. 99 Practicing his winning form, Tim Doarn smoothly descends into the water. 100 J. cade inks Luster— The gleam of understanding The shadow of wonder. Sudden flashes polished slowly Into an image of the world. Both ends of the candle— Staying up to write a paper, Losing sleep to grade it. Learning from books and people. Enlightened by thought Strengthened by effort We are ready to shine. 101 Inquiring as to the progress of the work on the new north wing, Dr. Bar- rows. Superintendent of Schools, speaks to one of the many construc- tion men involved with the project. The work is scheduled to be com- pleted near the end of the school year. BOARD OF EDUCATION—Mr. Arnold Shanberg. Mr. Char- les Crews. Vice-President; Mr. John McGovern. President; Mr. George Ryder. Mr. William Brandt, Mr. J. K. Kidd. Dr. Leroy Barrows. Superintendent of Schools, aided by Mr. Don Richmond, Assis- tant Superintendent of Schools, supervise the activities of the district. 102 BOARO OF DIRECTORS—Dr. Robert L. Morris. Director of Instruction: Mr. W.D. McGraw, Direc- tor of Special Services: Mr. William R. Kuechler. Director of Personnel;Mr. Charles Foraker, Di- rector of Buildings and Grounds. Center Administrators Execute District Operation DISTRICT SUPERVISORS—Mrs. Evelyn Llewellyn. Supervisor of Lan- guage Arts; Mr. Robert O'Neil. Supervisor of Art Education; Mrs. Alma El- gin. Supervisor of Food Services. To meet the needs ot Center's student body which has increased by nearly 2,000 in the past ten years, the district has been taking measures for expansion of facilities. With the completion of the new North wing of the Senior High, the Board provided additional space for the onslaught of future enrollment. Besides the issues of expansion and gener- al improvement in the district, the members of the Board established regulations for school operations and supervised the different func- tions in the system. The members met regular- ly every third Monday of each month and often in special sessions to expedite business of a more urgent nature. This year there were two newly elected mem- bers on the Board—Mr. J. K. Kidd and Mr. Charles Crews, and Mr. William Brandt served the remainder of the unexpired term of Mr. Ken West. Together with the Board of Directors, the District Supervisors, and the Superintendents of Schools, the Board of Education acceler- ated the overall progress of the District. 103 Vice-Principal Tom Odneal confers with his new associate, Vice-Principal Terry Students Patty Solomon and Rebecca Rich- Hughes, about matters that daily concern Center. ardson assist secretaries in office duties. 104 Secretaries Mrs. Pat McDoniel, Mrs. Ruth Brosnahan. Mrs. Betty Freeman, and Mrs. Doris Gustafson per- form the routine tasks which help Center run smoothly. Principals and Office Staff Concentrate on North Central Report As Principal, Mr. Larry Ackley is required to make important decisions concerning the educational soundness of student activities. As head administrator at Center, Mr. Larry Ackley served as the final authority on school policies. Two Vice-Principals, Mr. Tom Odneal and Mr. Terry Hughes, assisted Mr. Ackley in the maintenance of educational standards. Mr. Hughes was added to the administration staff to alleviate the heavy burden on Mr. Od- neal. Discipline problems were shared be- tween the two men, but Mr. Hughes was in charge of athletic events, while Mr. Odneal handled all other school activities. Concentrating on the retention of Center’s AAA rating by the North Central Association, the office staff devoted time to the completion of comprehensive reports and surveys. Al- though by coordinating the rating process Mr. Ackley was the most important individual in the school’s evaluation, each faculty member was deeply involved in the examination of activi- ties, curriculum, and facilities of the school. Under the supervision of Mr. Wayne Brown, teachers were divided into committees to com- plete reports and attend evaluative meetings. 105 Mrs. Walden and Senior Ron Huiatt plan semester schedule changes. Mr. Shank studies a student's record before a conference. Counselors, Librarians, and Nurse Render Services Mr. David Looney, head counselor, discovers a full schedule of student conferences as he checks the appointment book with Mrs. Betty Freeman. for Diversified Needs Rendering specialized services for diversi- fied needs, guidance counselors, librarians, and the nurse were important contributors to the well-being of the student body. Composed of three counselors, Mr. David Looney, Mrs. Lois Walden, and Mr. Gary Shank, the Guidance department provided students with a source for personal discussions about problems or future plans. By using a direct approach, the counselors attempted to make students feel more at ease during these advi- sory sessions. Besides offering advice to trou- bled students, the counselors devoted time to the routine duties of writing college recom- mendations, scheduling classes, and admini- stering comparative achievement tests. Mrs. Betty Freeman, guidance secretary, enhanced counseling efficiency by keeping accumula- tive records and by computing class ranks. Du ring study periods or after school, readers and researchers profited from the library's stock of reference books, literary works, and periodicals. Continually expanding the library’s resources, the librarians, Miss Marie Cunning- ham and Mrs. Viola Fullerton, endeavored to purchase new books according to the re- quests of students and teachers. Mrs. Clark prepares to give Anne Steele needed medical attention. 107 Under the critical eye of Mr Chester Landes, Jane Baskin delivers an oral report which relates her impressions of a book on the history of the English language L.A. Classes Study Writing Development Interpreting symbolic meaning of past au- thors was the prime objective of the Sopho- more English classes as they concentrated on world literature. Reading the prose and poetry of men like Twain and Golding created an un- derstanding of theme, mood, and plot Junior teachers focused students' attention toward American literature; especially novels dealing with the main characters, their pur- pose, and their relation to their environment. In-class essays and sentence structure com- posed the majority of Senior studies. Books concerning religion and the relationship of man to the world and God were analyzed in Mrs. Scott s advanced classes. Shakespearean and Victorian drama effectively demonstrated cul- tures and social customs of past generations. Practice in advanced speaking techniques was offered for the first time in the Speech II class. This class, led by Mr. Wayne E. Brown, has further concentrated on current events and persuasive speaking. Impressions of Archibald MacLeish s play J.B.. presented by Vicky Vodrey and Stefie Summers, aided in their study of ancient literature. 108 Wayne E. Brown—Speech 1,11, Debate. Economics. National Forensic League; Missouri chairman of NFL. Myra K. Harms—L A. Ill; Pep Club. Sue Rose Harter—L A. II. Mary Lu Haworth—L A. IV; School Publications. Chester Landes—L.A. IV, Drama 1,11; Players 58. Luanne Lasswell—L.A. Ill, Journalism; National Honor Society. Thea Marie Riebel—L.A. III. Ardys Ryba—L.A. II. Nancy Scott—L.A. IV; Players 58. James A. Spence—L.A. 11,1V, American Culture; 87th Street Gang. Tom Stow—L.A. II, III Janet K. Summers—L.A II. French I; French Club. 109 Paula Winkler receives a guidebook on English composition during Mrs. Scott's English class. Modern and Ancient Cultures Widen Student Views 1 In the language lab Mary Beth Shockly uses tapes to review her French. Studies of the art, music, literature, customs, and languages of the modern and ancient world acquainted students with various cul- tures of different nations. Undergoing a large change in curriculum, the Art department concentrated on speciali- zation. Students were offered either Crafts or Drawing and Painting instead of Art II and III. Mr. Tom Creamer and Miss Jan Heidbreder taught Crafts students how to use the two new potter's wheels, and the Drawing and Painting classes used easles for the first time. Language scholars received historical and cultural backgrounds along with their intro- duction to the vocabulary and grammar of the language. Latin students recreated the era of Caesar through translations of actual events of that time. Improving conversational profi- ciency, Spanish dialogues and skits famil- iarized students with South American customs. Weekly sessions in the language lab developed pronunciation and grammar skills for French students. Capitalizing on the increased enrollment of musicians, the band and choir entertained at school assemblies and local functions. Letters were awarded for the first time to band students for performances and, based on the tabulation of class votes, the John Philip Sousa Award was presented to the outstanding musician. Participation by Center Choir members at the Fifth hour Art student, Randy Lombardino, works diligently to complete the costume Municipal Auditorium adds entertainment and for the fighting Yellowjacket. inspiration during the United Fund Campaign. 10 John W. Chronister—Mixed Chorus I. II, Girls' Glee. Boys’ Glee; Gentlemen Songsters. Melody Maidens. Chamber Choir. Tom Creamer—Drawing and Painting. Advanced Drawing and Paint- ing. Art Crafts: Art Club. Janet Heid- breder—Art Crafts. Advanced Art Crafts. Drawing and Painting. Advanced Draw- ing and Painting; Sophomore Class. Barbara Peter—French II, III Lorene M. Roller—Latin I, II, III, IV, Language Arts IV; Future Teachers. Latin Club. National Honor Society Program Chairman. Wil- liam A. Scott—Spanish 1.11.111,1V; Spanish Club. AFS. Americans Abroad. Faculty Adviser Foreign Exchange Student. Don Shaffer—Band. Theory and Harmony; Stage Band. Pep Band. Doug Boyd receives special instructions from Mr. Don Shaffer during first hour band. Spanish III students Cindy Fisler and Tom Myers participate in satirical commercials. m Katherine Archibald—Geog- raphy. World History. Forest Glenn Arnall—F a m i I y Rela- tions. Sociology; Crosscountry Head Coach, Track Assistant Coach. Robert D. Bessenbacher— World History. American Cul- ture; Basketball Assistant Coach. Track Assistant Coach. Joyce Cox—World History. American Culture II; Y-Teens. National Honor Society. Psychology students Roy Sackman. Belinda Tortorice and Bar- bara Thompson observe Chris Wiley's blindfolded attempt to work her way through a chair maze. To advocate their favorite presidential candi- dates. campaigners Gary Nielson. Gary Paredes and Tom Helm vigorously debate current events in Contemporary Issues class. 112 Ruth Farris—American Culture II Tom Grow—World History. American Culture II; Social Studies Department Chairman. Boys' Pep Club. Leslie Hagen—American Cul- ture II. International Relations. Contemporary Issues; Junior Class. Michael Jones—World History; Assistant Football and Track Coach. John H. Mus- grave—Psychology. American Culture II. Revised Social Sciences Adapt to Current Needs In preparation for a new course plan to be initiated in the History department, the title of the Junior course in history was changed to American Culture II. This requisite encom- passes a wide variety of America’s culture ratherthan solely her historical events. Eventu- ally, Sophomores and Juniors will take two years of American Culture at the senior high. Missouri History and International Relations became new semester electives to keep pace with today's need for knowledge of our state and our world. Mrs. Leslie Hagen, the new In- ternational Relations teacher, sponsored five Seniors who attended a mock United Nations Security Council debate at Park College. Lec- tures at the Jewish Community Center in- creased students’ comprehension of current problems and current events. Two courses, Sociology and Psychology, were changed from one-year to semester elec- tives. The purpose was to allow students to cover more ground in the social science field within one year's time. With the help of new textbooks, Family Rela- tions and Sociology students gained a better understanding of the socialization process and of the group life of the human family. 113 While lighting the Menorah in International Relations, Janice Berman exhibits the traditions of the Israelis. Gordon Blacksmith General Wood- working. Advanced Woodworking Shir- ley Foster—Clothing II, III, Foods I.II. House and Home Furnishings. Max Hayes—Boys' Physical Education; C. Club. Head Basketball Coach. Head Golf Coach. Ted K. Holmes—Driver Edu- cation, Missouri History; Sophomore Class. Sue Holt—Girls’ Physical Education, Precisionettes. L. W. Lee—Power Me- chanics. Metals. Electricity. Driver Edu- cation. Noel Martin—Driver Education; Head Wrestling Coach. Virginia Ray—Foods II. Clothing I.II Dorothy L. Rayburn— Foods II. Clothing I.II; One Hundred Girl’s. Robert L. Smith—Boys Physical Education; C Club, Football, Track. Susan Evans smiles her approval of the new vaulting box. as Marcia VanCleave and Celia Doppelt prepare to assist her. Winifred Sutor—Girls Physical Edu- cation. Duane Unruh—Boys Physical Education; Head Football Coach. C Club. Mackey Wilcoxon—General Drafting. Architectural Drafting. Machine Draft- ing: Practical Arts Department Chair- man E. J. Wills—Driver Education; Senior Class. Concentration and ambition are required to create a variety of fashionable clothes as shown by Lee Ann Shulte and Janet Davis. With a determined look on his face. Woodworking instructor Mr. Blacksmith helps Ken Winkinhofer construct a record box. Practical Arts Combine Imagination and Dexterity Awaiting their turns. Driver Education students. Ken Egnor and Marsha Jones, watch as Denise Sparrow determines her reaction time. Combining imagination and dexterity, Prac- tical Art students developed skills instrumental in present and future activities. First hand experience and textbook study characterized the Home Economics and Indus- trial Arts courses. Girls interested in future homemaking or careers received practical knowledge in Foods, Clothing, and House and Home Furnishings. With the addition of a new instructor, Mr. Gordon Blacksmith, and the construction of a new Industrial Arts complex, boys furthered their manual skills in electricity, metal craft, and woodworking. Exhibiting ar- chitectural and engineering aptitudes, students designed buildings and machines. Departing from normal academic pressure. Physical Education students organized teams to develop skill, sportsmanship, and physical fitness. The acquisition of new equipment, including a beat board and vaulting box, in- creased student proficiency in muscle coordi- nation. The addition of a fourth teacher, Mr. L. W. Lee, and a third car to the Driver Education program allowed more students to learn cor- rect driving skills and attitudes. us Ken Angeli—Biology, Physi- ology; Junior Class. Key Club. Rosemary Barber—Biology; As- sistant Junior Class. Ruth Ann Bibb—Geometry. Chemistry; Pep Club, Science Club. Albert L. Dial—Geometry, Algebra I. Herbert E. Gray— Biology, Analytic Geometry, Math Analysis, Algebra II; Ju- nior Class. Emery Henley—Physics, Geom- etry; Chess Club. Nancy John- son—Applied Math I, II. Algebra I. Jacob F. Knopps—Analytic Geometry, Algebra I, II, Math Analysis. Trigonometry. Mr. Knopps stumps Gary Comens and Bob Smith in Geometry. 116 New Methods Highlight Science, Math Curriculum Revolutionary methods highlighted Center's Science and Math departments. The innova- tions enhanced student opportunities to gain knowledge according to personal abilities. Catering to student needs, Science instruc- tors modified their teaching approach. In Biol- ogy, students were subjected to a new system called team-learning in which each member of a team had a specific responsibility. As a team, students explored and observed the nature of science and its processes. A new Chemistry program was initiated whereby stu- dents were placed in either a basic or an ad- vanced class depending on their mathematical and scientific capabilities. While only the ad- vanced classes participated in qualitative analysis, all classes conducted experiments to study the interaction of substances com- posing a chemical system. Besides adopting new texts to increase teaching efficiency, the Math department al- tered its program to fulfill the students' indi- vidual needs. Students who preferred only a basic course in practical mathematics enrolled in Applied Math I and II. Two semester courses, Analytic Goemetry and Math Analysis, were offered to Seniors who desired a college preparatory course in higher mathematics. Experimentation proves to be fun for Cindy Gustafson. Sally Monson. and Jim Mitchell as they work at the lab. Analyzing a Physics problem, Ron Cade seeks aid from Mr. Henley. 117 Bob Dennis—Basic Business. Record- keeping. Nancy Lee Fryer—Typing , t Shorthand. Jan Lee Gregory—Book- keeping. Recordkeeping. Office Ma- chines. Vickie Jennings—Typing |.||f Business Law. Office Machines. Don Meyers C.O.E. Austin Mueller—Vo- cational Education. Vocational Adjust- ment Coordination. Audio Visual Co- ordinator; Assistant Wrestling Coach. Velma Siard—Secretarial Practice. Type- writing Lucile Smith—Clerical Practice. Typewriting. Notehand. 118 As Tony Myers works on a typing drill, Mrs. Lucile Smith watches. Students Gain Experience for World of Enterprise Sheila Miller slaves over the rotary calculator in Secretarial Practice. Instructive texts and modern office equip- ment afforded business-minded students the opportunity to gain experience necessary for involvement in the enterprise world. Seeking an understanding of our business system, students enrolled in Basic Business Practice followed the marketing of a product from the manufacturer th rough the con- sumer. Salesmen acquired selling principles of presentation and advertising, while Busi- ness Law students formed corporations to carry on their mock business affairs more ef- ficiently. Bookkeepers balanced sample led- gers and computed cash sales, and record- keepers maintained personal accounts of household expenditures. Advanced students pursuing a secretarial career followed the Business Vocational Cur- riculum, comprised of Secretarial Office Prac- tice and Clerical Office Practice. Meeting two hours every day, these two courses were the only ones offered at Center worth two units of credit. After signing a declaration of “intent,” girls mastering the skills of typing and short- hand enrolled in Secretarial Practice which emphasized shorthand and transcription. Stressing typing and office procedures, Cleri- cal Practice was offered to those girls who lacked the ability to take shorthand, but dis- played characteristics of efficient secretaries. Roberta Merritt works diligently on Recordkeeping problems. Miss Boatwright aids Nathan Urdang in Bookkeeping procedures. 119 Eager to satisfy his appetite. Louis Kartsonis passes through the cafeteria serving line. CAFETERIA STAFF—Mrs. Theresa Falcone, Mrs. Nora Nix. Mrs. Jewel Fahne- stock. Mrs. Betty Hughes. Mrs. Thelma DeFries, Mrs. Fern Rickey. Mrs. Johny Schneider, Mrs. Ethel Chestnut, Mrs. Clara Kienberger, Mrs. Dorothy Minniear, Mrs. Dorothy Holder. Mrs. Betty Adcock. Service Personnel Assist in Smooth Operations Mrs. Lillian Coffee, head of the laundry department, pauses for a minute from her daily task of washing and folding towels. By providing well-planned meals and clean working conditions for students, cafeteria and custodial staffs fulfilled many necessary be- hind-the-scenes services for the school. Using the menus planned by Mrs. Alma Elgin, the cafeteria staff worked under the supervi- sion of Mrs. Teresa Falcone to serve well- balanced lunches to over 900 students daily. Trying to prepare meals that were both satis- factory to the students as well as nutritional, the staff offered second choices on desserts, vegetables, and main courses. Besides cook- ing the school lunches, the cafeteria staff pre- pared food for special occasions. Handling the upkeep of the school grounds and building, nine custodians combined main- tenance efforts during the school year and the summer. Headed by Mr. Allen Boone the main- tenance staff kept the equipment in operating condition, cleaned floors, and trimmed bushes and grass. The custodians often aided students with special problems, such as decorating for school dances or hanging posters and signs. Serving as head of the laundry facilities, Mrs. Lillian Coffee cleaned about 2,000 towels a day .for the high school and the two junior highs. In addition to the towels, she washed all the uniforms for the football, basketball, wrestling, and track teams. Four girls enrolled in Special Education helped in the folding and distribution of the laundry. 120 Performing one of the numerous tasks of the janitorial staff. Mr Atrell Gregg replaces a burnt-out bulb. Head custodian Mr. Allen Boone assists Mrs. Theresa Falcone by removing some necessary stock. 121 122 Student Radiance— Time smiling overhead In clouds of day. Sunshine reflected in the eyes, Echoing in many faces With a brilliant spark Of clear young fire To spread in directions Not yet known, To dim in later time Or to warm the world. 123 Oriented Sophomores Strive for Identity An electrolysis reaction proves to be a new experience for Biology students Patti Weiss, Janet Sloan, Dave True, Tim Doarn. Sherry Thomas, who learn to utilize Center's laboratory facilities. Sophomore Jan Berry looks to the card catalogue for assistance. While the spring and fall orientation days familiarized Sophomores with high school poli- cies, the Sophomore mixer acquainted students with their fellow classmates. Newly elected class officers and Student Council representatives assumed their roles as Sophomore leaders by collecting class dues and decorating the Class of 71's car e n t ry in the Homecoming parade. Adjusting to a new high school environment, students realized their individual roles in assert- ing Sophomore class identity. Individuals strived for scholastic, athletic, and organizational recog- nition. As a unified class, Sophomores strived for a successful and spirited year. Spring try-outs for cheerleaders and drill team members, elections of new officers, and en- rollment for future courses of study prepared Sophomores for their final two years of high school life as upperclassmen. 124 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS—Doug Joseph, President; Mike Mathews. Treasurer; Debbie Horton, Secretary; Dena McLerran, Vice-Presi dent contemplate a successful and spirited year. Carefully aiming at the target. Kristy Gosney acquires the skills of archery in Girls’ Physical Education. Jeff Ulmer and Chris Huling show respect for Center's Yellowjacket. 125 Nancy Abloff Frank Accurso Leslie Albert Christine Allin Richard Allman Terri Ammon Barbara Andr$asen Brenda Appleby Jim Arlund Jim Ashwill John Atchison Tim Bailey Bill Baker Evelyn Baker Linda Balentine Bill Banister Terry Banks Paul Banta Jeff Barden Angelo Barsotti Susan Baughman Becki Bayles Brad Becker Ted Beckett Pep Awards Exemplify Fighting Sophomore Spirit Janet Bell Frances Bennett Loren Berenbom Debbie Berkowitz Jan Berry John Bertrand Mike Bigelow Gary Birge Mike Blaine Jeff Blatt Fred Blocher Debbie Bono Donna Borders Roland Borders Lynn Bosworth Curt Bowers Anita Boyett Gloria Brammer 126 Proudly smiling. Sophomore Catherine Moll happily receives her pepster award from Joanna Clark. Kathy Brandt Judy Bratman Bobbie Bratt Paulette Bredeman Renay Brewer David Bridgewater Doug Brisbin Nancy Brown Phil Brown Steve Brummel Gary Buford Steve Bumgarner Craig Bunkley Darrell Burns Cindy Burris Gary Busse Carol Butler Deborah Byrd Hubert Caldwell Keith Caldwell Rhonda Campbell Velda Cantrell Carolou Carlson Patti Carlstrom Marianne Carr Roxann Carter Rena Casey V. Danny Chance Debbie Christian Rick Cirotto Dan Claar Jesse Clark Mark Clark Robbie Claster Ken Clevenger 127 Linda Closson Pam Coen Roberta Colley Ron Collins Jon Cooper Ron Coppaken Doug Cornett Joe Cordon Chris Cowling Debby Craft Debbie Cronin Jimmy Crook Karen Crotty Becky Crow Bill Crow Carolyn Curtis Leon Dagerman Moss Davis Debbie Davidson Sherrie Derham Jackie DeHelms Bob Desmond Cris Dessert Joyce DeWalt Paul Dicus Tim Doarn Julie Donegan Bill Dougherty Janice Dritley Gunter Drehsen Debbie Drummond Jack Drury Kaye Dudney Cheryl Duffey David Duncan Jolinda Eaton 128 Paula Eaton Steve Edwards Ken Egnor Mark Ehrhard Paul Eimer Fred Eisenmann James Eldringhoff Bill Ellis Bob Ellis Rick Emery Paul Eppert Alan Erickson ialogues in Foreign Languages Baffle Sophomores Paul Everhart Rick Fields Jeff Fish Paula Fitzjerald Cheryl Flekier Mick Fletcher Kraig Forbes Jackie Foster John Foust Mike Franklin Randy Freeman Linda French Jeff Fridkin Rolland Fuchs Mike Fulks Barb Fulton Neil Funk Greg Gabel Philip Gallas Pattie Gantner Cathy Garcia Chris Geier Fran Gershon Karen Gieseke Larry Gilbert Mark Gilgus Tim Goodman Bob Goostree Mary Gonnello Richard Gordon 129 Kristy Gosney Sandy Gottlieb Bob Grauberger Gela Greenbaum Donna Gregory Allen Gross Bill Grow Peggy Gutovitz Maureen Guy Jeanene Gwin John Hadley Janis Halbhuber Ann Hall Becky Hamlin Barb Hammer Brent Hargrove Steve Hassell Sheila Hatfield Bobbie Haughenberry Steve Haughey Ray Havner Jim Hawkins Bud Hawks Doug Heald Cathy Heath Chuck Heath Tom Heath Clarine Hedges Donna Heggy Joni Henry Library Aids Enhance Efficiency of Sophomores Jim Herrell Randie Hersh Debbie Hess Jeannine Hicks Jan Hockett Gary Hodgden Patty Hofmann Lawrence Holder Gary Holloway Holly Holloway Lynda Hollub 130 Debbie Horton Charles Hosterman Steve Hosterman Pam Howard Denny Hudson Janice Huff Chris Huling Steve Hurley Terry Huston Jim Hutchens Wayne Irby Pat Ireland Larry Ishmael Beth Jackman Bryan Jackman Lenny Jackson Linda Jackson John James Joyce Jamieson Mark Jenkins Michael Jenkins Chris Johns Danny Johnson Debbie Johnson Ric Jordon Doug Joseph Jackie Junsberg Steve Kartsonis Theresa Kellerman Mary Kempster Sophomore Cathy Garcia utilizes the library's microfilm. Irene Kennedy Jane Kenton Karen Kiefer Mary Kinnear Jeff Kirby Ellen Kirkpatrick 131 Shiela Hatfield examines a paramecium. Bruce Kletsky Dianne Koontz Lenice Lacy Janet Lakey Colleen Lally Toni Lara Stan Law Richard Lawrence Shauna Lee Lola Leeds Gene LeSage Sandy Levine Cindy Lincoln Pat Lippmann Tom Little Don Lloyd Sue London Janice Ludlow Mike Macklin DeDe Madden Serge Markowitz Linda Marks Leslie Marsh Derace Martin Kent Martin Randy Martin Rick Martin Bill Mason Bill Masterson Debbie Mathany Mike Mathews Bill Matson Mike McArtor Mike McCormick Catherine McCrae Rosie McCubbins 132 Biology Observations Require Use of Microscopes Robert McDandel Randy McDowell Ken McFarland Dan McGinnis Bill McGraw Melissa McKee Dena McLerran Linda McMannama Bob Meiners Toni Mettee Bob Meyer Linda Meyer Karen Michel Lee Milburn John Mills John Milone Mike Miner Justin Minx Catherine Moll Marsha Monroe Sherri Montgomery James Moore John Moore Tom Moore George Morgan Bea Mori Kendra Morris Leslie Mosby Tony Moudy Dwight Moxness Dennis Myers Janice Myers Kenneth Myers Randy Nap Roger Newton Bob Nicols Jackie Norman Kerry O'Brien Jackie Oldfield Robbie O'Meara Terese O’Rourke Bob Packwood 133 Richard Page Nancy Park Wayne Parker Susan Parmerlee Lola Parrish Steve Parrott Pam Patterson Chuck Patton Don Pearce Rochelle Peltzman John Perkins Mark Perkins Bobbi Perrenoud Freddy Peters Brenda Petrus Russ Picken Brenda Pickerell Rhonda Pinter Sophomores Treasure First Memories at Center Diane Pisanos Susan Pittman Pam Pitts Lorene Plumb George Powell Carla Rapp Charles Rau Kim Rayburn Mike Reddy John Reinert Barbara Roll Candy Romain Brad Rope Marion Rose Sherri Rosell William Ross Terry Roth Bill Sallas Steve Samuels Linda Sanders Chris Sandmoen Pam Saunders Jim Scammahorn Tann Schafer 134 John Scheuch Joyce Schmedding Mark Schnell Tom Schreiner Avis Seelig Denise Seibolt Marie Sesler Patty Sheehan Lowayne Shieh Stephanie Shoemaker Lori Shoger Richard Shoob Tom Little purchases '69 Yellowjacket. Mike Shore Brent Shumway Linda Siggins Jan Simon Marcia Simpson Bryce Singer Lisa Slaymaker Bob Sloan Don Sloan Janet Sloan Larry Smith Rosanne Smith Roxanne Smith David Snyderman Harry Sokoloff Danny Spalding Steve Stanfield Cheryl Steele Tom Steele Revae Steinman Dell Stephens Jocelyn Straus Ann Stewart David Stinson 135 Dennis Stuber Patty Sullivan Steve Summers Stefie Summers Mike Swendrowski John Swetnam Claire Talkington John Taylor Paula Taylor Debra Tenenbaum Virginia Tennison Linda Terrell Sandy Thomas Sherry Thomas Terry Thomas Terry Thomas Lynn Thompson Greg Trabon Dave True Sue Trumbull Jeff Unger Ron Umphenour Jeff Ulmer Rick Vandeveer Deeply entranced in his L. A. II assignment, Harry Sokoloff encounters hard work in interpreting symbolism of Les Miserables. Kathy Varady Danny Vieth Don Vittorino Tom Vleisides 136 Vicki Vodrey Shellie Waeckerle Marilyn Wagner Howard Waldman Brenda Wallace Steve Waller Danny Walsh Jim Walsh Doug Walt Tim Ward Byron Ware Ken Warner Students Ponder Symbolism of Les Miserables Dale Waters Mark Weibel Patti Weiss Bruce Wheatley Marsha Whitsitt Jody Wilford David Williams Marie Williams Terry Williams Melinda Willing Janalee Wilson Lucy Wilson Midge Wilson Kenneth Winkinhofer Mike Wise Rochelle Wisoff Karen Wolf Sandy Wolfe Debbi Wood Mark Wood Ron Woodling Gail Woodruff Susan Woods Linda Wormington Margo Wullschleger Paula Yates Charles Young Karen Zeldin Karla Zeldin Mike Zulian 137 Dropping pennies in the Juniors' jar, Dave Wenig contri- butes to the United Fund Campaign. Junior class officers - Jani Kuechler, Secretary; Chuck Halpern, Pres- ident; Mike Phares, Treasurer; and Jack Bondon, Vice-President - an- ticipate the planning of activities for Junior-Senior Prom. Juniors Maintain Competitive Spirit Juniors compete against Ruskin rivals in a J. V. game. Members of the Junior class ardently began the year with increased opportunity for school participation. Constituting the largest class of the student body, Juniors composed the bulk of most school organizations. Junior girls oc- cupied positions on cheerleading squads and drill team; Junior boys displayed their abilities in numerous varsity sports; Junior journalists exhibited their writing talents in the bi-weekly Searchlight. Class officers collected dues and managed the football concession stands to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Their main project of the year, prom, enabled Juniors to exemplify or- ganizational and creative abilities. Academically, Juniors concentrated on in- dividual achievements. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude and National Merit Scholarship tests prepared Juniors for their collegiate future. Sharing the memories of a spirited, term, Juniors eagerly selected class rings, symbols of their approaching Senior year. 138 Beverly Adam Debbie Adelman Dennis Adkins Carmen Aebly Patty Albright Sarah Albright Danny Allen Chip Anderson Janet Andrade Jan Apel Ray Appleby Linda Applegate Toni Arenson Leanne Armour Bob Arnold Tina Arvin Nancy Ashburn James Attebury Debbie Austin Jim Bailey Linda Baker Tony Baldridge Allison Banaka Alan Bardwell Gary Banta Patti Barrows Denny Barry Leo Barry Lisa Barthol John Basgall Ellen Beavan Debbi Becker Marie Beirne Fay Bell Marilyn Benner Pat Bennett 139 Sally Bergovoy Nan Berry Pam Berry Julie Ann Biggs Bonnie Bingham Barbara Bishop Carol Blankenship Pam Bledsoe Barbara Bock Dana Boesch Wayne Boesch Vella Bogopolsky Anthony Bondon Jack Bondon Dan Bopp Diane Bowers Debbi Bradford Debbie Bradford Dennis Bradley Sonny Brammer Joe Brandt Phil Bresette Joyce Brier Linda Brinkman Junior Dave Stoup concentrates diligently on the PSAT. Phil Broadbent Chris Broderick Barbara Brown Bob Brown Cindy Brown Diane Browne Carolyn Browning Dick Bryant Tom Bundy David Bush Vickie Byrd Mike Caffrey uo John Callis Kathie Campbell Kim Campbell Marilyn Cantrell Marcy Carmody Clara Carr Steve Carraway Dan Carroll Krys Cartwright Judy Catron Velma Chapman Bill Clark Chris Clary Susan Claywell Don Cleveland Dave Cochran Debbie Cohen Phil Cohen Preliminary Exams Introduce Juniors to CEEB Dale Collins Don Collins Jim Collins Robert Constant Steve Cornett Sharon Cottitta Janet Cronin Steve Crotty Louis Cunningham Terry Cutshall Lenda Dattilo Debbie Davis Laura Davis Allan Deardorff Gary Deckman Jim DeFries Bruce Denslow Pat Ditzler Jan Dodd Donna Dolginoff Jay Dooley Celia Doppelt Karla Drover Buddy Druen 141 Bill Duckett Debbie Duff Cindy Duffey Denise Duncan Tom Dunleavy Marcia Dunn Laurel Egelston Sue Eichem Linda Eide Jerry Eisenmann Janet Ekstrom David Eldringhoff Richard Elliott James Ellis Ruth Emerson Sherry Estes Susan Evans Terry Everley American Culture Instills Knowledge of Constitution Sallie Everson Patricia Eye David Farris Jan Fichman Cindy Fisler Brian Footlick Terry Fortner Lee Foster Keith Fowler Mark Fowler Sonya Fowler Linda Foxworthy Jim Frank Mark Fridkin David Friedman Bruce Fuller Debbie Fulte Richard Galvin Terri Gammeter Nan Gammon Paul Garry Maryann Garwood Colin Gatewood Mike George 142 Janis Giamalvo Dennis Giangreco Glenda Gibbs Patsy Gilles Susan Goldenberg Paul Goldman Larry Gonnello Jeff Goodman Steve Goodson Mike Gordon Diane Gorman Eric Gosney Ronnie Gould Don Graham Bill Grandi Doreen Granzella Nancy Gray Myrna Grimm Toby Gutovitz Andy Guy Debbie Haake Kim Halbeisen Juniors like Nancy Stewart find their new history course a more intensive study of our heritage. Pat Halloran Chuck Halpern Anne Harris Sandy Hastert Josie Hausner Steve Haymes Jean Hays Jackie Haysler Bernadette Hedges Jon Henderson Shelly Henderson Rick Henley 143 Vic Hentzen John Herdlinger Laurie Higby Mary Hilden Gayle Hileman Dave Hill Gary Hodgin Ken Hodgins Julie Hoelzel Mary Lou Hofmann Mike Holmes Margo Hoopes Bill Horine Roy Hornbeck Louis Huber Barbara Hudson Patricia Hughes Debbie Huie Bach's Hallelujah’’ requires diligent practice by Junior girls. Ron Huie Jane Huling Roger Hull David Hursig Steve Hutchens Leanna Indall Shirley Irminger Jim Jacob Elizabeth Janssens Wendie Jensen David Johnsen Chris Johnson Don Johnson Ann Jones Marsha Jones Terry Jones Mark Kahler Ed Kanter 144 Lynn Kantor Jack Kaplan Marilyn Katz Mike Keeler Kit Keirstead Peggy Kellogg Dick Kenagy Dean Kennedy Mike Kingrey Linda Kirby Jan Knight Mary Kopulos Neil Koralchik Viki Koshko Linda Krazalkovich Jani Kuechler Debbie Lacy Ann Lakey Junior Vocalists Add Essential Volume to Choir Mike Lally Theresa Lally Linda LaMar Sharon Landes Janet Larkins Mike Laughman Darrel Lavish Linda Leeds Carol Lehleitner Cheryl Link Mark Llewellyn Julie Ann Loeffler Vikki Lovett Rob Lubert Valerie Luczak Jim Ludy Patti Lyman Dale Madison Chuck Malone Quentin Marshall Allyson Martin Verl Mason Dennis Matula Dave Maxwell 145 Jerry Mays Robert McCann Jim McCue Gary McDermid Rick McGovern Debby McIntosh Carole McNiel Michelle Means Roberta Merritt Bill Milburn Jerry Miller Tom Miller Imagery and Motif Perplex Scarlet Letter Readers 146 Jim Minturn Gail Minx Jim Mitchell Marilyn Mondschein Donnie Mooney Rosemary Morgan John Mori Mike Morris Craig Murdock Steve Mustek Janice Myers Tony Myers Tom Nabors Debbe Nash Nancy Needles Steve Neff Terry Neustadt Pam Newberg Warren Newton Jack Nickel Debbie Nickell Beth Nicols Debbi Nierenberg Mary Nix Billy North Diane Oakley Mari O'Brien David Oliver Bruce Orlovick Mark Overton Bruce Owings Brent Ozbun Peter Pantoja Pam Partelow Leo Parvin Fran Patti Hester's era comes alive in satire by Louis Huber. Paul Garry, and David Hursig. Chris Payton Alan Pendleton Pam Petrus Paul Petty Sally Pfeifer Mike Phares Richard Pick Jan Pinkard Randy Pittman Dennis Pitts Mike Plumly Sandy Pollard Dennis Pollock Joyce Pollock Jim Popko Donna Price Tom Priest Barbara Quakenbush Tom Ragusa Chris Rand Randy Rashkovsky Tom Reddy Charles Redenbaugh Cris Rice Randy Riddell Jeff Riesman Jeff Riley Peggy Riley Mike Ritter Pat Ritter 147 Creativity in Bill Horine's design attracts Judy West. Danny Roberts Dennis Roberts Jim Rodriguez Rita Rogers Renata Rosga Mary Ross Sharon Rothove Mike Rudolph Cindy Russell Mike Ryder Matt Sacks Carol Saffran Tom Schranz Sandy Schupp Debbie Scott John See Rick Seibolt Hilda Sharda Dianne Sheldon Diana Shepherd Jeannette Shepherd Kurt Sherman Althea Shipers Mary Beth Shockley Jim Shomin Ron Shouse Carol Siegel Linda Simpson Sandy Skaggs Mike Skivers U8 Debbie Sloan Norma Sloan Diana Smith Dwayne Smith Gigi Smith Warren Smith Denise Sparrow Larry Staats Carol Stanton Chuck Statham Anne Steele Steve Steele Dean Stevens Marlene Stevens Nancy Stewart Richard Stewart David Stoor Dave Stoup Talented Juniors Display Styles of Artistic Design Kay Strickland Mary Sullivan Lauren Swartz Mark Tangblade Ron Tankel Kelly Terherst Kathy Terhune Glenda Thompson Terry Transue Pat Traynor Mark Treasure Nathan Urdang Lora Vasholz Rozanne Vawter Carol Vetter Vicki Von Demfange Scott Wagner Nancy Waldner Steve Waldman Robert Walker Ray Walsh Marcy Ward Bill Warinner Rick Wayman 149 Jim Webster Arlen Weinstein Terry Welch David Wenig Deb Wertz Judy West Randy West Christine White Melinda White Frank Whiteside Marty Wiedenmann Mike Wiley Roseanna Willhoite Jim Wilkerson Suzanne Wilkes During football half time, Juniors sell refreshments to spectators. 150 Susan Wilson Tim Wilson Rand Winn Larry Winterton Sandy Wiseman Linda Wood Juniors Head Concession Stands to Finance Prom Sheila Woodman Chad Wurz Karen Yoakum Ron Yocum James Young Steve Zagar Linda Zents Barb Zuck Don Zurbrick 151 Ron Huiatt releases school-day tensions at the first car bash. Class officers - Patty Swyden, Secretary; Cindy Kroeker. Vice- President; Marlene Wienstock. Treasurer; and Joey Farb. President discuss ideas for Senior Car entry for Homecoming parade. Joey Farb devours his meal at the Senior Steak Fry. Seniors Distinguish Year 152 Back to school spirit begins as AFS picnic introduces Center's Foreign Exchange student. Goran Lerenius. with High Class Achievements and Unique Activities Bearing the responsibility for academic, athletic, and personal leadership of the student body, the Senior class of 1968-69 faced a year of enthusiasm and accomplishment. Top-rank- ing Seniors received recognition for scholas- tic achievement, while star athletes motivated fighting Yellowjackets through victorious en- deavors. Active Seniors maintained positions as heads of organizations and as editors of communication media. The presentation of the spirit stick high- lighted Senior participation in school activi- ties. Cooperation during the steak fry and grad- uation distinguished Senior spirit which pre- vailed from the initial event of the year, to the final days of high school life. Thoughts of the future caused Seniors to reflect on their own three years of personal development at Center. 1S3 Vince Abbott Joe Accurso Karen Agron Debbie Albright David Allen Linda Allen Jeff Alport Mike Altschul Seniors Battle Juniors in Annual Powder-Puff Game Marilyn Anderson Nina Arney Debbie Arnold Gail Arnold Ann Asel Nancy Ashwill Gayle Ballantyne Yvonne Banister Jerry Barash Bill Barber Emily Barrack Jane Baskin 154 Jean Baskin Marie Baughman Marcia Corbett scampers around left end for a senior gain in Powder-Puff Game, played during United Campaign drive. as Climax to Exciting United Campaign Activities Jan Baumgartner Jack Beall Gary Beamer Betsy Beckett Carol Belcher Ronnie Bell Jim Bellah Ellen Belzer Steve Bennett Lawrence F. Berkland Janice Berman Cal Berry 155 Eddie Berry John Bestor Debbie Bledsoe Irith Bogopolsky Debbie Bolling Doug Boyd Jane Boyd Georgia Bradley In-class Themes Develop Proficiency in Thought In deep concentration Betsy Beckett struggles to achieve a well-stated central idea for her essay in L. A. IV class. Terry Brammeier Bill Branscum Seth Bratt Judy Bray Marsha Breece David Bremson 15« Sherry Brewer Jerry Brier Barbara Briggs Cathi Broderick Ronald Bronstein Jane Brown Paula Brown Stephan Brown Organization and Word Usage for Senior Students Becky Buck Sydna Bunton Gary Bussing Don Cable Ronald Cade Candy Cain Jim Callison Jim Campbell Mike Canaday Terry Cassity Glenda Chance Cindy Clark 157 Donna Clark Joanna Clark Diana Clevenger Farrell Collins Gary Comens Charles Conrad Paul Constant John Coonce Marcia Corbett Mike Crowley Joe Cull Kathy Curtis Presentation of Spirit Stick to Seniors Culminates Janice Cutshall Jamie Daggett Robert Dallen Nage Damas Lesley Daniels Janet Davis Betty Davison Jim Day 158 Joe DiCapo Vicky Dickerson Mary Dishman Jim Doarn David Dobrowski Marianne Donegan Craig Doty Tim Driscoll Karen Dubin Dennis Duffy Don Dunaway Bill Eaton Enthusiastic Participation in Competitive Assemblies Angie Edgerton Alvina Edwards Tim Edwards Janet Eigenberg Dave Eimer Dian Ensor Clifton Farabee Joey Farb Library Provides Atmosphere of Study As Late- Ruben Krisztal utilizes the library to finish a dili- gently prepared term neper Kenny Fellers Sheryle Fichman Sharon Fisher Chris Flink Terry Flora Roger Fox Doris Franklin Larry Freeman Sherry Fritzshall Bob Fulton Henry Funk Sharon Funk Gale Gallagher Alan Gallas Working Seniors Complete Research on Projects Tom Galvin Nancy Gardner Jamie Garrett Mike Garrison Marcus Gatewood Gary George Tom Gieseke Mike Glinn Iris Godfrey Charles Golden Sherry Goldklang Carol Goldstein 161 Alan Goldwasser Kathy Goodman Debbie Goodwin Susan Gordon Marci Gould Annetta Grace Cher Groom Bev Gross Seniors Utilize Free Periods to Render Services Joe Gross Cindy Gustafson Gayle Hadley Margie Hagan Butch Hagen Wayne Hall Relinquishing her study hall to aid the office, Jane Baskin searches through the office file to check a student's attendance record. Bev Hanna Pam Hansen Ron Harbin Joe Haster Donna Hastert Dan Haughey Dee Hawks Max Hawley As Hall Monitors, Library Assistants, Office Aides Richard Hayslett Daneen Heady Kathy Heath Tom Helm Kathy Herbertson Mike Hines Babs Hock Diana Hodgin Laurie Holder Nancy Hollenbeck Barbara Honda Patrick Hoopes 163 Jim Hudson Art Huffman Ron Huiatt Rick Huie Tony Hull Mike Humphrey Joseph Hundley Joan Irminger Future Secretaries Endeavor to Accelerate and Through secretarial practice Patty Solo- mon discovers that neat erasures are a major part of a secretary's job. Steve Jackson Don Jacobson Dwight Jeter Janet Johnson Kathy Johnston Lynn Joseph 164 Mike Jurgeson Louis Kartsonis Kenneth Kasper Bob Keith Sharon Kelly Bill Kennedy Kurt Kessner Pam Kidd Perfect Skills Attained in Shorthand and Typing I, II Allan Kinnear Lynn Klingler Kerry Knowlton Laurie Kordash Ruben Krisztal Cindy Kroeker Karen Krueger Linda Lacy Deborah Laird Lynn Lambeth Daniel Lancaster Joe Lane 165 Sally Lane Judy Lange Kent Larson Peggy Latta Charlene Lawson Darlene Lawson Sonia Lega Goran Lerenius Howard Levine Rita Lewis Marcee Liber Jo Marie Licausi New Text in Family Relations Induces Seniors to Bruce Lindsey Randy Lombardino Bob London Caroline Lowe Bob Ludlow Joan Ludy Paul Lutgen Darrell Magee 166 Mike Magee Frank Mannino Greg Mansker Alan Manstof Sylvia Markowitz Marlene Mason Carrying the new Family Relation book. Jane Brown and Don Cable eagerly arrive at the classroom prepared to discuss the problems of dating. Analyze Problems Encountered in Marriage Life Jim Masterson Scott McCrae Cathi McDonald Terry McGuire Jane McKinney Kathy McMorrow Susan McWilliams H. Edward Melton 167 William Menke Marilyn Meyer Jim Miller Sheila Miller Greg Milliron Sid Mitchell Sandra Moffitt Sally Monson Bill Montgomery Scott Mooneyham Mike Moore Stephen Moore Psychology Classes Use Conventional Methods to Margie Morgan Rick Morrow Walter Mosby Jim Myers Tom Myers Scott Nebergall Brenda Nelson Byron Nichols 168 Racing against the clock, Bruce Riesman experiments with mental gymnastics in sixth hour psychology class. Gary Nielson Debbie Nisenkier Dee Dee Nolan Douglas North Gail Lynne North Kevin O’Shea Study Pros and Cons of Trial and Error Learning Deborah Otte Gery Palmer Gary Paredes Dale Parker Mark Parker Melissa Parker Jack Parks Mary Parrott 169 Chris Patejdl Jim Pearce Karen Peterson Sheryl Phillips Curtis Pickering Mark D. Pilley Karen Pollock William Polzin International Meals in Foods III Classes Acquaint Carla Porterfield Georgia Potter Ted Presley Jeff Quackenbush Mark Rafsky Kathy Randolph Carol Rau Scott Rayburn Sharon Reed Leah Reichman Pamela Rensing Rebecca Richardson 170 Susan Richmond Bruce Riesman Beke Riman Bill Rodis Diane Roller Cindy Ross Mark Roth Suzanne Royer Seniors with Domestic Habits of Foreign Countries Delighting in Sauteed Chicken Forestiere are Donna Hastert and Lee Ann Schulte. Cheri Rudolph Steve Rumsower Barb Russell Roy Sackman Kathy Sadler John Sallas 171 Richard Schauble Ron Schifman Mary Schneider Lee Ann Schulte Carlota Scokin Paul Scott William Kent Scott Tom Shaffer Senior Art Club Members Devote Time and Effort Martin Shapiro Howard Shelton Lilly Shieh Rosaline Shoob Curtis Shore Alyse Silverstein Gail Simmons Robert Simpson Cheryl Sloan Robyn Sloan Bob Smith Carol Smith 172 Clay Smith Greg Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Nellie Smith Teri Smith John G. Snitzmier Patty Solomon to Creation of Scenery for Dramatic Presentations Dee Spader Chuck Speir Steve Speise Bill Spellman Marc Spencer Gary Stein Senior Bari Tulchinsky puts the finishing touches on a two dimensional cutout for the fall play. A Thurber Carnival. 173 Paula Stewart Judy Stinson Sheila Stolov Carla Stone Cathy Sullins Garrett Summers Shirley Svejda Jennifer Swearingen Dick Swetnam Patty Swyden Monte Taylor John Teefey Controversial Problems of Urban America Arouse 174 Sherry Thornton Jim Tiemann Belinda Tortorice Mike Tracy Mark Trumbull Bari Tulchinsky Sandy Turner Carol Usher Cheryl Van Bibber Marcia Van Cleave Ruth Van Meter Katherine Vawter Heated Discussion in Contemporary Issues Classes Charles Vickers Patti Vickers Gary Vunovich Alan Waggoner Margie Wagner Suzanne Wagner Peggy Waldon Barbara Walker 175 Kathy Walker L. Stanley Walker, III Sandy Walton Steve Ward Tom Warinner Mark Warnick Claudia Weed Al West Ray Wheeler Bob White Maris White Dwight Whitford Upperclassmen Reflect on Treasured Memories Senior George Anderson reflects on his high school years at Center and ponders the future. Erlene Wienstock Marlene Wienstock Ted Wienstroer Pat Wilborn Chris Wiley Joan Williams Michael Williams Roger Williams Debbie Willing Bill Winkler Paula Winkler David Wise Debbie Wise Owen Withrow Bob Wood Cindy Wood of the Sunshine of their Senior Year at Center Greg Wright John Wright David Young Darla Youngs Mary Zemelman Margie Zurowski 177 A VINCE ABBOTT: AFS Club 11.12; Art Club 11; COE 12; Football 11,12; Spanish Club 10. JOE ACCURSO: Basketball 10,11; Choir 11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 10; Music Con- test 10,11,12. KAREN AGRON: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 10,12; Melody Maidens 11,12; Music Contest 11,12; Pep Club 10; Players 58 10,12; Winter Play 10. DEBBIE ALBRIGHT: Pep Club 10,11,12. DAVID ALLEN: Chess Club 10; Jacket Pack 12; Wrestling 10. JEFF ALPORT: Choir 12; Gentlemen Song- sters 10,11,12. MIKE ALTSCHUL: COE 12; Chess Club 10,11; Track 11; T rack I ndoor 11. GEORGE ANDERSON: C Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. MARILYN ANDERSON: Ursuline Academy, Paola, Ks. Class Secretary 11; Musical 11; Singing Ensemble 11; Play 10. NINA ARNEY: AFS Club 12; Choir 12; Fall Play 11,12; Pep Club 12; Players 58 11,12, Historian 12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11; Southeast H.S. Pep Club 10; Student Council 10; Winter Play 10. DEBBIE ARNOLD: National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11. GAIL ARNOLD: AFS Club 11; Categories 11,12; Choir 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; French Club 11,12; FTA 10.11; 100-Girls Club 11,12; Latin Club 10, Treasurer 10; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 10.11.12, Parliamentarian 12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11. ANN ASEL: AFS Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Yearbook Staff 12, Organizations Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 12. NANCY ASHWILL: Art Club 10,11; Drill Team 11,12; French Club 11; National Honor Society 12, Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Musical 11; Quill and Scroll 12. B GAYLE BALLANTYNE: Choir 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11.12. YVONNE BANISTER: French Club 11; FTA 10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Secretary 12; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 11,12. JERRY BARASH: Yearbook Staff 12, Asst. Sports Editor 12. BILL BARBER: COE 12; Football 10. EMILY CHRISTINE BARRACK: AFS Club 11; Choir 10,11,12, Librarian 12; Fall Play 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12, National Honor Society 12; Winter Play 10,11.12; NFL 12; Musical 10,11. JANE BASKIN: Choir 11,12; Fall Play . 11,12; French Club 10,11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11. JEAN BASKIN: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 11,12; Spanish Club 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Secretary Treasurer 12; Winter Play 11 12- Musical 11. MARIE BAUGHMAN: Categories 11,12; Choir 10,11,12, Librarian 11, Student Direc- tor 12, Asst. Accompanist 10,11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; March- ing Band 10,11,12; Stage Band 10,11,12, Librarian 10,11,12; Fall Play 11,12; FTA 10; 100-Girls Club 11,12; Melody Maidens Senior Directory 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 10,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11, Drama Contest 12. JAN BAUMGARTNER: Art Club 11. GARY BEAMER: O'Hara H.S. Football 10.11; Track 10.11,12; Basketball 10,11;Stu dent Council 10,11, President 10. BETSY BECKETT: AFS Club 11; Fall Play 11; Latin Club 10,11,12; Musical 10,11; Pep Club 11,12; Players 58 11; Spanish Club 11; Winter Play 11. RONNIE BELL: Football 10; Wrestling 10,11; East H.S. Football; Basketball; Track. JIM BELLAH: Wrestling 11. ELLEN BELZER: Newspaper Staff 11; NFL 12; Winter Play 10; Speech Contest 11,12. STEVE BENNETT: Concert Band 10.12; Latin Club 10; Marching Band 10,12; Jacket Pack 12. JANICE BERMAN: AFS Club 12; 100-Girls Club 11,12; Newspaper Staff 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 11; Spanish Club 12, Vice-President 12. CAL BERRY: AFS Club 11,12; Fall Play 10,11,12; French Club 11,12, Secretary 11; Key Club 11; National Honor Society 12; Players 58 10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Vice- President 12; Swim Team 12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Wrestling 11; Musical 10,11; Drama Contest 10,12; Jacket Pack 12, Vice-President 12; Boys State 11. BESTOR: Fall Play 12; Swim Team 12; Winter Play 12; Wrestling 10 IRITH BOGOPOLSKY: Choir 11.12; News paper Staff 11. DEBBIE BOLLING: Fall Play 11,12; French Club 10; Musical 11; Pep Club 10,11. Players 58 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Winter Play 11 12 DOUG BOYD: Concert Band 10 1112 Dance Band 10,11,12; Golf 10; Latin Club 10; Marching Band 10,11,12; Musical 10 11 Winter Play 12. JANE BOYD: Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens TERRY BRAMMEIER: Swim Team 12- Wrestling 10. JUDY BRAY: Latin Club 12; Players 58 MARSHA BREECE: Drill Team 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. P DAVID BREMSON: Art Club 10; COE 12 French Club 10. CATHI BRODERICK: Pep Club 10. RONALD BRONSTEIN: Concert Band 10; Chess Club 10; Golf 10,11; Marching Band 10; National Honor Society 12. JANE BROWN: AFS Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Sno-Ball Attendant 12. PAULA BROWN: AFS Club 11,12; Fall Play 11; Latin Club 10. Musical 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12, Recording Secretary 12; Players 58 10,11; Y-Teens 10; Yearbook Staff 12, Copy Editor 12; Winter Play 10,11; Quill and Scroll BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS— Cathy Sullins and Dan Haughey. 178 STEPHAN BROWN: Choir 12; French Club 11; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; 87th Street Gang. BECKY BUCK: COE 12; Pep Club 10,11. SYDNA BUNTON: AFS Club 11.12; French Club 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11,12; Sno-Ball Attendant 10; Y-Teens 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12! CINDY BURGESS: Players 58 12; McClellan HS., Little Rock, Ark. FBLA; Y-Teens; Library Club. GARY BUSSING: AFS Club 11,12; C Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12, President 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Track 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Lineman of the Year. C DON CABLE: AFS Club 11,12, President 12; Choir 11,12, Vice-President 12; Fall Play 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Gentlemen Song- sters 10,11,12; Student Council 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11. RONALD CADE: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; FTA 10; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11. CANDY CAIN: Cheerleader B Team 12; Fall Play 10,11,12; FTA 10,11, Corresponding Secretary 11; Pep Club 10; Players 58 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12, Musical 10,11; Library Assistant 12. JIM CAMPBELL: Choir 12; Gentlemen Song- sters 12; Latin Club 10. MIKE CANADAY. Concert Band 10,11; COE 12; Debate Club 11; Marching Band 10,11; Wrestling 11. TERRY CASSITY: NFL 12; Drill Team 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12! GLENDA CHANCE: COE 12. JOANNA CLARK: AFS Club 11,12; Cheer- leader B Team 10; Homecoming Attendant 10,11; Homecoming Queen 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Sno-Ball Attendant 11; Y-Teens 10; Musical 11; Cheerleader Varsity 11.12, Captain 12. DIANA CLEVENGER: Concert Band 10.11.12, Librarian; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10.11.12, FARRELL COLLINS: Art Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Fall Play 12; Musical 11; Melody Maidens 12; National Honor Society 12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 11,12; 87th Street Gang 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; SM East H.S. Girls' Choir 10; Pep Club 10; Creative Writing Club 10, President 10. GARY COMENS: FTA 10,11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Science Club 10. CHARLES CONRAD: Choir 12; COE 12. PAUL CONSTANT: AFS Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11,12, President 11, Treasurer 12; National Honor Society 11,12; Student Coun- cil 12; Yearbook Staff 12, Asst. Editor 12; Jacket Pack 12, President 12, Cheerleader 12; Boys'State; Quill and Scroll 12. MARCIA CORBETT: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 12; Melody Maidens 10,11.12; National Honor Society 11,12; Secretary 12; Pep Club 10.11.12, Recording Secretary 11, Treasurer 12; Players 58 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10.11.12, ICC 10, Secretary 11; Winter Play 12; Musical 11. MIKE CROWLEY: AFS Club 11; Jacket Pack 12. KATHY CURTIS: Latin Club 12, Secretary 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 12; Oswego HS., Oswego. III. Cheerleader 10; Social Studies Club 10; Student Council 10. TOM CUSICK: COE 12. JANICE CUTSHALL: Pep Club 10,11. D JAMIE DAGGETT: AFS Club 11.12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; C Club 10.11,12; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Track 11,12. ROBERT DALLEN: COE 12. NAGE DAMAS: C Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10.11,12. LESLEY DANIELS: COE 12. JANET DAVIS: Art Club 11,12; F§ll Play 11; French Club 12; Y-Teens 12; Hogan H.S. Pep Club; Fall Play; Cheerleader; Debate Team. BETTY DAVISON: Library Assistant 11,12. JIM DAY: AFS Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 10,11.12. Vice President 12; Choir 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11; Track 10,11,12. JOE DICAPO: AFS Club 12; Basketball 10,11,12; Key Club 11; Latin Club 11; Track 11,12; Track Indoor 11,12. VICKY DICKERSON: Concert Band 12; NFL 12; Fall Play 11.12, FTA 10,11.12, His- torian 11; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; March- ing Band 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12, Historian 12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11; Speech and Drama Contest 11,12. JIM DOARN: Basketball 10.11,12; C Club 12; Key Club 10,11; Latin Club 10; Track 11. DAVID DOBROWSKI: Art Club 12. MARIANNE DONEGAN: Art Club 10; FTA 10,11,12. CONNIE DOSS: Choir 10.11; Fall Play 10,11; Melody Maidens 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Players 58 10,11; Winter Play 10,11. CRAIG DOTY: Basketball 10.11,12; C Club 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Football 10. Gentle- men Songsters 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11. TIM DRISCOLL: Concert Band 10,11.12, President; Dance Band 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Swim Team 12; Wrestling 11; Musical 10,11. DENNIS DUFFEY: Rockhurst H.S. Basket- ball 10,11; Football 10,11. DON DUNAWAY: Jacket Pack 12, Cheer- leader 12. E BILL EATON: C Club 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12, Co-Captain; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. DAVE EATON: Concert Band 10.11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Fall Play 10; Marching Band 10,11.12; Track 10,11.12; Track Indoor 11,12. NORA EDELSTEIN: COE 12; Pep Club 10. ANGIE EDGERTON. AFS Club 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 10; Pep Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 10,11; Librarian 12. ALVINA EDWARDS: Pep Club 10. TIM EDWARDS: AFS Club 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Victory Club 10. JANET EIGENBERG: French Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; Musical 11. DAVE EIMER: COE 12; Latin Club 10. DIAN ENSOR: Choir 12; Parkway Central H.S., St. Louis, Mo. Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10,11. F CLIFTON FARABEE: Categories 12. Cap- tain 12; Debate Club 10,11,12, President 12; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Key Club 11. JOEY FARB: Basketball 10,11,12; Class President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. SHE RYLE FICHMAN: Choir 12; Fall Play 11,12; Melody Maidens 11.12; Pep Club 10,11; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11. SHARON FISHER: Choir 11; Melody Maidens 11,12; Pep Club 10. TERRY FLORA: AFS Club 11,12; French Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11. 179 ROGER FOX: C Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Track 11.12; Track Indoor 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. LARRY FREEMAN: COE 12. SHERRY FRITZSHALL: Players 58 12. BOB FULTON: AFS Club 12; C Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12, Sports Editor 12; Spanish Club 11; Science Club 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. HENRY FUNK: Wrestling 10. SHARON FUNK: COE 12. G GALE GALLAGHER: COE 12; French Clut 11; Pep Club 10; Y-Teens 10. TOM GALVIN: Jacket Pack 12, Treasurer 12, Cheerleader 12; Victory Club 10; Track 12; Wrestling 10. NANCY GARDNER: Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12. JAMIE GARRETT: Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 11. MARCUS GATEWOOD: AFS Club 11,12, Vice-President 12; Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 11,12; Football 10,11; Key Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11; Year- book Staff 12, Sports Editor 12. GARY GEORGE: C Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Football 10,11; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. MIKE GLINN: Basketball 10,11; Choir 12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Track 10,11; Track Indoor 10,11. IRIS GODFREY: AFS Club 11; Pep Club 10,11. KATHY GOODMAN. COE 12; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 10; Y Teens 10. DEBBIE GOODWIN: Latin Club 10; Year book Staff 12. SUSAN GORDON: Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 12. MARCI GOULD: AFS Club 11,12; Fall Play 11; French Club 10,11; FTA 10; Pep Club 10,11; Players 58 11; Winter Play 11. ANNETTA GRACE: Choir 11; Cheerleader B Team 11, Captain 11; Drill Team 12; Melody Maidens 10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10.12; Players 58 10; Winter Play 10; Musical 10. CHER GROOM: COE 12. BEV GROSS: FTA 10,11.12, Vice-President 12; Players 58 12; Spanish Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12; Quill and Scroll 12. JOE GROSS: Concert Band 10,11,12; March- ing Band 10,11,12. CINDY GUSTAFSON: Choir 11,12, Treasurer 12; Drill Team 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10,11,12, Players 58 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11.12, Presi dent 12; Musical 10,11. H GAYLE HADLEY: COE 12; Drill Team 10,11; Pep Club 10; Players 58 11. MARGIE HAGAN: Y Teens 12; Yearbook Staff 12. FRANK A. HALBHUBER: Basketball 11; Jacket Pack 12. BILL HALEY: COE 12. BEV HANNA: AFS Club 11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. PAM HANSEN: Fall Play 12; Players 58 12; Winter Play 12; Potomac H5. Oxon Hill, Md. Library Club 10; Student Council 11; Cheer- leader B Team 10; Pep Club 11. RON HARBIN: Basketball 10. JOE HASTE R: Key Club 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Spanish Club 12. 180 DONNA HASTERT: AFS Club 11; Y-Teens 12. DAN HAUGHEY: AFS Club 11; Categories 12; Choir 11,12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11; Quill and Scroll 12. DEE HAWKS: Pep Club 10,11;Spanish Club 10,11; Y Teens 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12. MAX HAWLEY: Choir 11; COE 12. DOUG HAYS: Track 10. RICHARD HAYSLETT: AFS Club 12; Foot ball 10; Golf 12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Yearbook Staff 12; Wrestling 10. DANEEN HEADY: French Club 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Kimball H.S., Dallas, Tex. Pep Club 10. KATHY HEATH: Pep Club 10; Yearbook Staff 12. TOM HELM: AFS Club 11,12;C Club 11,12; Choir 12; Football 10,11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Spanish Club 11; Student Coun- cil 10,11; Wrestling 10. KATHY HERBERTSON: Choir 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Y Teens 10,11,12. MIKE HINES: Art Club 10; COE 12; Foot ball 10. BABS HOCK: AFS Club 11,12. Secretary 11,12; Class Secretary 10,11; Drill Team 10,11,12; Latin Club 10, Treasurer 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Coun- cil 12; Y Teens 10,11,12. DIANA HODGIN: COE 12. PATRICK HOOPES: C Club 10,11,12; Con cert Band 10; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12, Secretary; Latin Club 10,11, Reporter; Marching Band 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12; Math Stu- dent of the Year. JIM HUDSON: SM West H.S. Book Club 10; Boys' Pep Club 10. ART HUFFMAN: Concert Band 10,11; COE 12; Marching Band 10,11; Desoto H.S. Choir; Tennis; Industrial Art Club; Spanish Club. RON HUIATT: AFS Club 12; National Honor Society 11,12. TONY HULL: COE 12; Westport H5. Track Indoor; Talent Show 10. MIKE HUMPHREY: COE 12. JOSEPH HUNDLEY: COE 12. I JOAN IRMINGER: Choir 11,12; FTA 10; Latin Club 10; Melody Maidens 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12. J Captain 12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Key Club 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. ROBERT KEITH: C Club 12; Concert Band 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; French Club 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Swim Team 12- Track 12; Wrestling 10,11. BILL KENNEDY: C Club 11,12; Concert Band 10,11,12, Representative 12; Golf 12; Key Club 10.11,12; Latin Club 10; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. KURT KESSNER: COE 12. PAM KIDD: Art Club 11,12; Cheerleader Varsity 12; Cheerleader B Team 11, Co- Captain 11; Drill Team 10; FTA 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11; Musical 10. ALLAN H. KINNEAR: Art Club 12; C Club 12; Chess Club 12; Football 11,12; Jacket Pack 12; Victory Club 11. LYNN KLINGLER: Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 11,12; South Hills H.S., Covina, Cal. Girls Service Club 10. KERRY KNOWLTON: Key Club 10,11,12; Newspaper Staff 11; Wrestling 10,11,12. JOHN KOONTZ: Fall Play 12. LAURIE KORDASH: COE 12; Fall Play 11; Winter Play 11. CINDY KROEKER: Class Vice-President 12- Drill Team 10,11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10; Sno-Ball Attendant 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11. KAREN KRUEGER: Art Club 10,11,12 Vice President 11; Melody Maidens 10- National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12; Spanish Club 10; Student Council 12; Y- Teens 10,11,12, Vice-President 11,12. L LINDA LACY: COE 12; Grandview H.S. Choir 10; Fall Play 10; GAA 10. DEBBIE LAIRD: AFS Club 12; FTA 12; Pep Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Southeast H.S. Student Council 10; Biology Club 10, Vice-President 10; Y-Teens 10; Pent House Plays 10; FHA 10; Library 10. LYNN LAMBETH: AFS Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; Spanish Club 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Librarian 12. JOE LANE: COE 12; Southeast H.S. Swim Team 10. SALLY LANE : Pep Club 10,11,12. JUDY LANGE: Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10; Marching Band 10,11,12. KENT LARSON: COE 12; Spanish Club 11. SONIA LEGA: Art Club 11; Pep Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. BEST ATHLETES STEPHEN R. JACKSON: Jacket Pack 12. DON JACKSON: C Club 11,12; Football 12; Track 11,12; Track Indoor 11,12. DWIGHT JETER: AFS Club 12; Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 12; Football 10; Golf 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Jacket Pack 12. GARY R. JOHNSON: COE 12. JANET JOHNSON: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; 100-Girls Club 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. KATHY JOHNSTON: AFS Club 12; Fall Play 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12. LYNN JOSEPH: AFS Club 11,12; Cheer- leader B Team 11; Pep Club 10,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Y-Teens 10,11. MIKE JURGESON: COE 12. K LOUIS KARTSONIS: AFS Club 12; Basket- ball 10,11; C Club 11,12; Football 10.11.12, GORAN LERENIUS: AFS Club 12; French Club 12; Golf 12; Student Council 12. HOWARD LEVINE: AFS Club 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Newspaper Staff 12, News Editor 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12, President 12; Quill and Scroll 12. RITA LEWIS: FTA 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Players 58 12; Y-Teens 10,11,12. MARCEE LIBER: Drill Team 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11; Drama Contest 12. JO MARIE LICAUSI: Fall Play 12; News- paper Staff 12, Secretary 12; Pep Club 11; Players 58 12; Winter Play 12; St. Teresa's Academy Freshman-Sophomore Ensemble 9,12; Sophomore Chorus 10. BRUCE LINDSEY: Choir 12; Concert Band 10; Debate Club 11; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Marching Band 10; Wrestling 10. RANDY LOMBARDINO: Art Club 10,11,12; Fall Play 12; FTA 11,12; Players 58 12; Winter Play 12. BOB LONDON: Choir 12; Fall Play 11.12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Players 58 11,12, Secretary 12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11; Coronado H.S., Scottsdale, Ariz. National Thespians 10. BOB LUDLOW: Basketball 10,11,12; Key Club 12; Jacket Pack 12. JOAN LUDY: AFS Club 11,12; Class Treas- urer 11; Pep Club 10,11,12. Student Council 10; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Vice-President 12. PAUL LUTGEN: AFS Club 11,12; Basket- ball 10,11.12; C Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Key Club 10,11; Latin Club 10; Stu- dent Council 10; Track 11,12. M DARRELL MAGEE: Choir 11, COE 12. MIKE MAGEE: Fall Play 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11. FRANK MANNINO: Basketball 10; Choir 11,12. ALAN MANSTOFF: Robert E. Peary H.S., Rockville, Md. Football 10; Newspaper Staff 11; Winter Play 11. SYLVIE MARKOWITZ: French Club 12; Southwest H.S. Student Council 11; Pep Club 10. MARLENE MASON: COE 12; Drill Team 10,11, Pep Club 10,11. SCOTT MC CRAE. COE 12, Southwest H.S. Cross Country 10,11 . Track 10. TERRY MC GUIRE: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; Melody Maidens 11,12; National Gery Palmer and Jane Brown. Honor Society 12; Players 58 10,11,12; Science Club 10; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11. KATHY MC MORROW: FTA 11,12. SUSAN MC WILLIAMS: Yearbook Staff 12. H. EDWARD MELTON: Concert Band 10.11.12, Manager 12; Dance Band 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11. MARILYN MEYER: AFS Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Melody Maidens 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10.11.12. JIM MILLER: C Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Wrestling 10,11,12. SHEILA MILLER: Librarian 12; Pep Club 10,11. GREG MILLIRON: Debate Club 10; Swim Team 12. DON MITCHELL: Football 10. SID MITCHELL: C Club 11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. SANDRA MOFFITT: Fall Play 12; Pep Club 12; Winter Play 12; Leilehua H.S., Wahiawa, Hawaii Drama and Speech Club. SALLY MONSON: AFS Club 11,12; Choir 11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Melody Maidens 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. SCOTT MOONEYHAM: Concert Band 10,11,12; Dance Band 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Musical 10,11. MIKE MOORE: AFS Club 11,12; C Club 10,11,12; Debate Club 12; Golf 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Jacket Pack 12; Spanish Club 11; Wrestling 10. STEPHEN D. MOORE: Jacket Pack 12; Wrestling 10; Victory Club 10. RICK MORROW: Football 10; Jacket Pack 12; Track 10; Track Indoor. TOM MYERS: AFS Club 11,12; Key Club 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10.11. N GREGORY SCOTT NEBERGALL: French Club 10,11,12, President 11, Vice-President 12; Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Swim Team 12. BRENDA NELSON: Concert Band 10,11,12; FTA 11; Marching Band 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11,12. BYRON NICHOLS: Chess Club 11,12. GARY NIELSON: AFS Club 12; Choir 11,12; Football 10; Gentlemen Songsters 10, 11,12; Wrestling 10,11. DEBBIE NISENKIER: French Club 12; Librarian 12. DEE DEE NOLAN: Pep Club 10,11. DOUGLAS NORTH: Track 10. GAIL LYNNE NORTH: COE 12; Y-Teens 10,11, ICC. O DEBORAH OTTE: Concert Band 10,11,12; COE 12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10. P GERY PALMER: AFS Club 11,12; Basket- ball 10,11,12; C Club 10,11,12; Choir 11,12; Football 10,11,12, Captain 12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12; Stan Munns Award 12; Back of the Year 12. GARY PAREDES: AFS Club 11,12; C Club 10,11,12, President 12; Choir 12; Cross Country 12; Football 10,11; Gentlemen Song- sters 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12; Wrestling 10. DALE PARKER: Basketball 10,11; Concert Band 10,11,12, Student Director 12; Dance MOST SPIRITED Bob Fulton and Joanna Clark Band 10,11,12; Key Club 11; Latin Club 10; Marching Band 10,11,12, Drum Major 12; National Honor Society 11,12. MARK PARKER: FTA 11; Spanish Club 11,12; Killeen H.S.. Killeen. Tex. Choir, Fall Play. MELISSA PARKER: AFS Club 11; Drill Team 10,11,12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10,11 . Players 58 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11. PHIL PARKER: COE 12. JACK PARKS: Fall Play 10,11; Newspaper Staff 12; Players 58 10,11; Winter Play 10,11; Wrestling 10,11; Musical 10. CHRIS PATEJDL: Bishop Hogan H.S. Class Secretary 10; Play 10; Pep Club 10. JIM PEARCE. Basketball 10,11,12; C Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 11; Track 11,12. KAREN PETERSON: Choir 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12. CURTIS PICKERING: AFS Club 11,12; Choir 12; Concert Band 11,12, Vice-President 12; Debate Club 12; Dance Band 11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Jacket Pack 12, Cheerleader 12, Sergeant at Arms 12; Key Club 11,12; Marching Band 11,12; Newspaper Staff 11, Editorial Editor 11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Student Council 12, Vice-President 12; Yearbook Staff 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Musical 11; Southeast H.S. Class Treasurer 10; 181 DONE THE MOST FOR CENTER Clay Smith and Carol Smith. Orchestra 10; Band 10; Penthouse Players 10; AFS Club 10; Student Council 10; Tennis 10. MARK D. PILLEY: Concert Band 11,12; Marching Band 11,12; Science Club 12; Southwest H.S. Concert and Marching Band 10. KAREN POLLOCK: AFS Club 12; Drill Team 12; French Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Yearbook Staff 12. WILLIAM POLZIN: Fall Play 12; Football 10; Players 58 12; Track 12; Track Indoor 12; Wrestling 10; Victory Club 10,11. CARLA PORTERFIELD: AFS Club 11,12; Choir 11; Class Vice-President 10,11; Home coming Attendant 12; Latin Club 10,11, Vice-President 10, Secretary 11; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 10,11,12, Sergeant at Arms 11, President 12; Y Teens 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12. TED PRESLEY: COE 12. Q JEFF QUACKENBUSH: FTA 10,11; Vice- President 11. R KATHY RANDOLPH: COE 12; Y-Teens 10. CAROL RAU: Choir 12; French Club 11; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11. SHARON REED: COE 12. LEAH REICHMAN: Art Club 10,11,12, Secretary 10; FTA 11,12; Latin Club 11,12; Winter Play 10,11; Musical 11. PAMELA RENSING: Latin Club 10,11. REBECCA RICHARDSON: Choir 12;South- west H.S. French Club 11; Drama Club 10,11; German Club 10,11; Sappho Literary Society 10,11; Fall Play 10,11; Spring Play 10,11; Pep Club 10. SUSAN RICHMOND: French Club 10; Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,12. BRUCE RIESMAN: Newspaper Staff 11. BEKE RIMAN: AFS Club 12; Latin Club 10,11; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Y-Teens 12; Yearbook Staff 12. BILL RODIS: Categories 12; Debate Club 10.11.12, Vice-President 12. DIANE ROLLER: Pep Club 10,11,12. CINDY ROSS: Pep Club 10.11. GARY ROSS: COE 12. MARK ROTH: Southeast H.S. Biology Club 10; German Club 11. SUZANNE ROYER: Categories 12; Fall Play 12; FTA 10,11,12, Secretary 11, Historian 12; 100-Girls Club 11,12; Latin Club 10,11; Musical 11; National Honor Society 11,12; Players 58 11,12; Science Club 11,12, Secre- tary 12; Winter Play 11,12. STEVE RUMSOWER: COE 12. BARB RUSSELL: AFS Club 11,12; Choir 11; Drill Team 11,12, Co-Captain 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11; Year- book Staff 12, Class Editor 12. S ROY SACKMAN: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 12; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Players 58 11.12; Winter Play 12; Musical 11. KATHY SADLER: Pep Club 10,11,12. JOHN SALLAS: Key Club 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Science Club 11.12, President 12. RICHARD SCHAUBLE: COE 12. CARLOTA SCOKIN: AFS Club 11; Spanish Club 10,11. WILLIAM K. SCOTT: COE 12; Chess Club 10; Track 10. TOM SHAFFER: C Club 10,11; Football 10- Wrestling 10,11. MARTIN-SHAPIRO: Fall Play 12; Key Club 11,12; Players 58 12; Winter Play 12. HOWARD SHELTON: Golf 10,11,12. LILLY SHIEH: AFS Club 11,12; Art Club 10.11.12. Treasurer 10, President 11,12; Fall Play 10,11,12; FTA 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Student Council 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10 11 CURTIS SHORE: Art Club 10,11.12, C Club 10,11.12; Fall Play 11,12; Players 58 11- Track 10,11; Wrestling 10,11,12. ALYSE SILVERSTEIN: FTA 10, Publicity Chairman 10; Pep Club 10. GAIL SIMMONS: Art Club 11; Fall Play 11; Pep Club 10,11; Players 58 11; Winter Play 11. CHERYL SLOAN: SM South HS. Pep Club 10. ROBYN SLOAN: COE 12. BOB SMITH: C Club 11,12; Concert Band 10; Key Club 11,12; Marching Band 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Wrestling 10.11.12. CAROL SMITH: AFS Club 11,12, Treasurer 12; Choir 11,12; Drill Team 11,12; Home- coming Attendant 12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12, Secretary 11;Sno-Ball Attendant 10; Sno-Ball Queen 12; Quill and Scroll 12. CLAY SMITH: AFS Club 11,12, Parliamen- tarian 12; C Club 11,12; Choir 12; Class Presi- dent 10; Gentlemen Songsters 10,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; Newspaper Staff 12; Spanish Club 11,12; Student Council 11,12, Treasurer 11, President 12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Candi- date for Student Mayor 11; Quill and Scroll 12. GREG SMITH: Choir 12; Concert Band 10; Fall Play 10,11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Marching Band 10; Players 58 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,12; Musical 10,11. JULIE SMITH: Choir 1 .12; FTA 10; Melody Maidens 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Y- Teens 10. KATHY SMITH: Fall Play 12; Pep Club 10,11; Players 58 12; Y-Teens 10; Winter Play 12. NELLIE SMITH: French Club 11; FTA 12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. TER I SMITH: COE 12. Pep Club 10. PATTY SOLOMON: AFS Club 12; Fall Play 11; Players 58 11; Musical 11. DEE SPADER: Choir 10,11,12; Fall Play 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10; Players 58 10,11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10,11. CHUCK SPEIR: Fall Play 12; Players 58 12; Swim Team 12; Winter Play 12;SM East H.S. German Club 10; Pep Club 10; Science Club 10. STEVE SPEISE: AFS Club 12; Basketball 10; C Club 11,12; Golf 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11,12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 11,12; 1st in Math Contest. BILL SPELLMAN: Choir 12; Debate Club 12; Fall Play 10,12; Gentlemen Songsters 11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11. MARC SPENCER: Key Club 11; Track 10. PAULA STEWART: Choir 12; Melody Maidens 11,12; Pep Club 10,11. JUDY STINSON: Choir 12; Y-Teens 10. CARLA STONE: Montgomery Blair H5., Sil- ver Spring, Md. Drill Team 10; Dance Com- mittee 10. CATHY SULLINS: Choir 11,12, Secretary 12; FTA 10; Melody Maidens 10.11,12; 182 National Honor Society 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Players 58 11,12, Representative 12; Y-Teens 10,11; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11. GARRETT SUMMERS: AFS Club 12; Choir 11,12; Fall Play 12; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12; Pep Club 12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 12; Musical 11. SHIRLEY SVEJDA: AFS Club 11; Drill Team 10,11,12, Captain 12; Pep Club 10,11. JENNIFER SWEARINGEN: Choir 11,12; Melody Maidens 10,11,12; Players 58 12. DICK SWETNAM: C Club 11,12; Concert Band 11,12; Dance Band 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Marching Band 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Yearbook Staff 12, Pho- tography Editor 12; Wrestling 10; Quill and Scroll 12. PATTY SWYDEN: Class Secretary 12; Latin Club 10; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Players 58 11; Student Coun- cil 11; Y-Teens 10,11. T MONTE TAYLOR: Key Club 11,12; Na- tional Honor Society 11,12. JOHN TEEFEY: Basketball 11; Key Club 11 19- larkpt Park 19 BARBARA THOMPSON: AFS Club 11,12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12. SHERRY THORNTON: COE 12. JIM TIEMANN: AFS Club 12; Choir 11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 10,11.12; Jacket Pack 12. BELINDA TORTORICE: Art Club 12; Fall Play 12; Pep Club 11; St. Teresa's Academy Drama Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Athletic Club 10. MIKE TRACY: Concert Band 10; Swim Team 12. MARK TRUMBULL: AFS Club 11,12; C Club 11, 12; Class President 11; Football 10,11,12; Key Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12, President 12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 11, Wrestling 10. BARI TULCHINSKY: Art Club 11.12; Fall Play 11,12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 11. SANDY TURNER: COE 12. U CAROL USHER: COE 12; French Club 10. V MARCIA VAN CLEAVE : Players 58 11. KATHERINE VAWTER: Cheerleader B Team 10; Cheerleader Varsity 11,12, Co- Captain 12; FTA 10,11; Homecoming Attendant 11; Latin Club 11,12, Secretary 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Musical 10,11. CHARLES VICKERS: COE 12. PATRICIA VICKERS: COE 12; Fall Play 10; Winter Play 10. CHRIS VLEISIDES: Paseo H.S. Tennis Team, AFS Club. GARY VUNOVICH: Golf 12; Jacket Pack 12. W ALAN WAGGONER: Jacket Pack 12. MARGIE WAGNER: COE 12; FTA 10,11. SUZANNE WAGNER: Choir 10,11; COE 12; Pep Club 10. PEGGY WALDON: Pep Club 10,11,12. BARBARA WALKER: COE 12. KATHY WALKER: COE 12; Latin Club 10; Pep Club 10.11. L. STANLEY WALKER, III: C Club 12; Football 10,11,12; Swim Team 12. SANDY WALTON: Concert Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11. STEVE WARD: C Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. TOM WARINNER: Latin Club 10. MARK WARNICK: COE 12. CLAUDIA WEED: French Club 10; Pep Club 10.11,12; Y Teens 10,12. AL WEST: Concert 10,11,12; Dance Band 11.12; Golf 10; Marching Band 10.11,12. RAY WHEELER: COE 12. BOB WHITE: AFS Club 12; French Club 10; Key Club 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Wrestling 10. MARIS WHITE: Choir 11,12; Fall Play 11,12; French Club 11.12, Vice-President 11. President 12; Melody Maidens 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 11,12; Players 58 11,12; Winter Play 11.12. DWIGHT WHITFORD: Basketball 10; Swim Team 12. ERLENE WIENSTOCK: AFS Club 11,12; French Club 10,11, Secretary-Treasurer 11; Pep Club 10,11,12, Corresponding Secretary 11; Y-Teens 11; Yearbook Staff 12, Business Manager 12; Quill and Scroll 12. MARLENE WIENSTOCK: AFS Club 11,12; Class Treasurer 12; French Club 11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Y-Teens 11. TED WIENSTROER Luckey H.S., Man- hattan, Ks. Boys' Pep Club. PAT WILBORN: Art Club 11. CHRIS WILEY: AFS Club 11,12; Cheer- leader B Team 10; French Club 10,11; Cheer- leader Varsity 11. JOAN WILLIAMS: FTA 10,11,12, Cor- responding Secretary 11, President 12; Pep Club 10,11,12. MICHAEL WILLIAMS: C Club 10.11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Track Indoor 10,11,12. ROGER WILLIAMS: AFS Club 12; Latin Club 10; Newspaper Staff 12. DEBBIE WILLING: AFS Club 11; Pep Club 10,11,12; Spanish Club 11; Y-Teens 10. PAULA WINKLER: National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Spanish Club 10,11; Y-Teens 10,11,12, Vice-President 10, Trea- surer 11. DAVID WISE: Choir 12; Concert Band 10,11,12, Uniform Manager 12; Fall Play 11,12; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Key Club 11,12; Marching Band 10,11,12; Players 58 10,11,12; Winter Play 10,11,12; Musical 10,11. DEBBIE WISE: Choir 12; Concert Band 12; Fall Play 11,12; FTA 10; Melody Maidens 12; Marching Band 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Play- ers 58 10,11,12; Y-Teens 10,11; Winter Play 11,12; Musical 10; Librarian 10,11. OWEN WITHROW: COE 12. BOB WOOD: Art Club 10; C Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12; Wrestling 10,11,12. JOHN WRIGHT: Basketball 10,11; Choir 11,12; Football 10; Gentlemen Songsters 12; Jacket Pack 12. Y DAVID YOUNG: Jacket Pack 12. DARLA YOUNGS: Pep Club 10,11,12. Z MARY ZEMELMAN: AFS Club 11,12. MARGIE ZUROWSKI: AFS Club 12; Art Club 10; French Club 10; Pep Club 10,11,12. BEST MUSICIANS Scott Mooneyham and Marie Baughman. Index A Abbott. Vince ......56,73,154 Abloff, Nancy .........25,126 Accurso, Frank ........97,126 Accurso, Joe M.........30,154 ACKLEY, LARRY .105 Adam, Beverly ......36,50,139 ADCOCK, BETTY ............120 Adel man, Debbie . 50,139 Adkins, Bob ...............28 Adkins, Dennis......31,33,139 Aebly, Carmen ............139 Agron, Karen .......31,32.33, 58.154 Albert, Leslie ...........126 Albright, Debbie .........154 Albright, Patty . . .25.31,33,36. 52.139 Albright. Sarah . . .25,30,33,36, 58.139 Allen, Danny .............139 Allen, David .............154 Allen, Linda ....25.30,32.33. 58,59,62.154 Allin, Christina..........126 Allman, Richard........33,126 Alport, Jeff .......30,33.154 Altschul. Mike ........56,154 AFS Club ...............50.51 Ammon, Terri .............126 Andreasen, Barbara .......126 Anderson, Chip ........73,85, 90.139 Anderson, George ..26,90,176 Anderson. Marilyn ........154 Andrade, Janet............139 ANGELL, KEN ..............116 Apel, Jan ................139 Appleby, Brenda ..........126 Appleby. Ray..............139 Applegate. Linda ......35,139 ARCHIBALD, KATHERINE 112 Arenson, Toni .........50,139 Arlund, Jim ...........87,136 Armour. Leanne............139 ARNALL, FOREST GLENN 95,112 Arney, Nina ........30.50,58, 60.154 Arnold, Bob _____41,47,85.139 Arnold, Debbie ........47,154 Arnold, Gail ....31,33,47,48, 49,58,154 Art Club................38,39 Arvin.Tina................139 Asel, Ann ____49,50.53,66,15� Ashburn, Nancy ........50,139 Ashwill, Jim .............126 Ash will, Nancy.... 25,47.49, 66.154 Atchison, John............126 Attebury, James...........139 Austin, Debbie ...........139 B Bailey, Jim . . . Bailey, Tim Baker, Bill . . . Baker, Evelyn . Baker, Linda Baldridge, Tony Balentine, Linda ...........139 .....54.87.126 ..........126 ..........126 ...........139 ..........139 ......50,126 Ballantyne, Gayle . . .31.33,154 Banaka. Allison ..31,33,36,52, 58,139 Band ......................28,29 Banister, Bill ..............126 Banister, Yvonne .........34,154 Banks. Terry ................126 Banta, Gary .................139 Banta, Paul..................126 Barash, Jerry ..........66,154 Barber, Bill..............56,154 BARBER. ROSEMARY . . .116 Barden, Jeff ................126 Bardwell, Alan ..............139 Barrack, Emily . . .30,33,36,37, 47 52 58 154 BARROWS. LEROY ' . .45J02 Barrows, Patti . . .21,38,41,50, 52.139 Barry, Denny ................139 Barry, Leo ..................139 Barsotti, Angelo.............126 Barthol. Lisa ............139 Basgall, John...... 50,53,139 Basketball .............80-87 Baskin, Jane . . 30.32.33.36,47. 52,108.154,162 Baskin. Jean . . 31.32.33.36.37. 47.58.155 Baughman, Marie . . . 28,30,32, 33.43.47,48.58.65.155.183 Baughman, Susan 33,126 Baumgartner, Jan .155 Bay les. Beck i ..........126 Beall. Jack .................155 Beamer, Gary ................155 Beavan, Ellen .........31,33,139 Becker, Brad .............90,126 Becker, Debbi ............58.139 Beckett, Betsy ...........55,57, 155,156 Beckett. Ted ..........41,54,78. 87,126 Beirne, Marie ............55,139 Belcher, Carol ..............155 Bell, Fay ...................139 Bell, Janet .................126 Bell, Ronnie ................155 Bellah, Jim .................155 Belzer, Ellen................155 Benner, Marilyn ..........38,139 Bennett, Frances .35,126 Bennett. Pat ................139 Bennett. Steve ...........28,155 Berenbom, Loren ....126 Bergovoy. Sally ..........35,50, 53.140 Berkland, Lawrence F.........155 Berkowitz, Debbie .35,54,126 Berman, Janice . . .48,49,50,53, 113,155 Berry. Cal .... 47.50.52,58.60, 61.98.155 Berry, Eddie.................156 Berry, Jan .........25.41.50,52, 124,126 Berry, Nan ...............54,140 Berry, Pam ............35,36.140 Bertrand, John ..............126 BESSENBACHER, ROBERT D. 80,112 Bestor, John.................156 BIBB. RUTH ANN _39,116 Bigelow, Mike ...............126 Biggs, Julie Ann ........140,185 Bingham, Bonnie ....140 Birge. Gary............55,90,126 Bishop, Barbara .... 30,32.33. 50,52,58.140 BLACKSMITH. GORDON ___________ 114,115 Blaine, Mike ................126 Blankenship, Carol ....140 Blatt, Jeff...............89,126 Bledsoe, Debbie .............156 Bledsoe. Pam ..............140 Blocher, Fred ..........28,126 Bock, Barbara .............140 Boesch, Dana ..............140 Boesch, Wayne .............140 Bogopolsky, Irith ......30,156 Bogopolsky, Yella 25,31, 33,140 Bolling, Debbie ........58,156 Bondon, Anthony ...........140 Bondon, Jack ...... 34,50,85, 138.140 Bono, Debbie .............126 BOONE. ALLEN .............121 Bopp, Dan ..............73,140 Borders, Donna .......33,126 Borders, Roland ......92,126 Bosworth, Lynn ...........126 Bowers, Curt .............126 Bowers, Diane .....17,36,140 Boyd. Doug ........28,111,156 Boyd, Jane ...........36,156 Boyett, Anita ........35,126 Bradford, Debbi ..........140 Bradley, Dennis ......28,140 Bradley, Georgia .........156 Brammeier, Terry........98,156 Brammer, Gloria ..........126 Brammer, Sonny ...........140 Brandt, Joe .......26,28.46,73. 89.140 Brandt, Kathy ............127 BRANDT. WILLIAM ..........102 Branscum, Bill ...........156 Bratman.Judy .............127 Bratt, Bobbie ............127 Bratt.Seth ...............156 Bray, Judy ........54,58,156 Bredeman, Paulette .......127 Breece, Marsha .......25,156 Bremson, David ...........156 Bresette. Phil ...........140 Brewer, Renay .............127 Brewer. Sherry ...........157 Bridgewater, David .... 54.127 Brier, Jerry...............157 Brier, Joyce .............140 Briggs, Barbara ........56,157 Brinkman, Linda ..........140 Brisbin, Doug .............127 Briscoe, Ted ...............56 Broadbent, Phil ...........140 Broderick, Cathi...........157 Broderick, Chris...........140 Bronstein, Ronald .... 47,157 BROSSNAHAN, RUTH ...104 Brown, Barbara . 41,50,53,140 Brown, Bob .............46,140 Brown, Cindy...............140 Brown, Jane . . .44,45,50.157. 167,181 Brown, Nancy ..............127 Brown, Paula . . . .18.49,50,66, 67.157 Brown, Phil ...............127 Brown, Stephan .........31,33, 157,185 BROWN, WAYNE E..............46 Browne, Diane .............140 Browning, Carolyn .........140 Brummel, Steve ............127 Bryant, Dick ........33,50,140 Buck, Becky.............56,157 Buford, Gary ........28,87,127 Bumgarner. Steve .......78,127 Bundy, Tom...........41,73,140 Bunkley, Craig . . 54,78,89,127 Bunton, Sydna . . .41,47,49,50, 66.157 Burgess, Cindy .............58 Burns, Darrell.......78,87,127 Burris, Cindy .............127 Bush, David ................14Q Busse, Gary ............... Bussing. Gary -----26,34,50,73, 89.90.93.157 Butler, Carol ..............127 Byrd, Deborah ...........58,127 Byrd, Vickie............... 140 C C Club ...................26,27 Cable, Don . . . .26,30,32.33,34 41.50,58.64,65.68.69 72.73,157,167 Cade. Ronald _______31.33,58,60 117.157 Caffrey. Mike ..............140 Cain, Candy .............17,157 Caldwell, Hubert ........127 Caldwell, Keith ........127 Callis, John .... 30,33,34,141 Callison, Jim ..............157 Campbell, Jim ........30,33,157 Campbell, Kathie ........141 Campbell, Kim ..............141 Campbell, Rhonda .... 28,127 Canaday. Mike ...........56,157 Cantrell, Marilyn ........141 Cantrell, Velda ............127 Carlson, Carolou .....35,127 Carlstrom, Patti ...........127 Carmody, Marcy . . . 25,33,52, 58.141 Carr, Clara .........«...35,141 Carr, Marianne .............127 Carraway, Steve ... .58,61,141 Carroll, Dan ............97,141 Carter, Roxann .............127 Cartwright, Krys .....46,50, 58.141 Casey Rena .................127 Cassity, Terry . . . 25,46,66,157 Categories ...............48,49 Catron, Judy .........30,33,141 Chance, Danny............78,127 Chance, Glenda ..........56,157 Chapman, Velma .36,117,141 Cheerleaders..............16,17 Chess Club ...............38,39 CHESTNUT. ETHEL .120 Choir ....................30-33 Christian, Debbie ........127 CHRONISTER, JOHN W............ 31,111 Cirotto, Rick ...........46,127 Claar, Dan ..............28,127 Clark, Bill.................141 Clark. Cindy______ 30,58.61,157 Clark. Donna .............158 Clark, Jesse ...............127 Clark, Joanna ____16,20,22,47, 127.158.159,181 CLARK, LOIS ................107 Clark. Mark ______ 28,78,98,127 Clary. Chris ............28,141 Claster, Robbie ............127 Clay well, Susan .... 35,50,53, 65.141 Cleveland, Don . . .26.28,41,73, 90.141 Clevenger, Diana .....18,28, 47,158 Clevenger, Ken ..........35,127 Closson, Linda .............128 Cochran, Dave ..............141 Coen, Pam ..................128 COFFEE, LILLIAN .120 Cohen, Debbie ...........57,141 Cohen, Phil ................141 Colley, Roberta ............128 Collins, Dale...............141 184 Collins, Don .... 73,90,97,141 Collins, Farrell . . .30,47,49,57, 58,65,158.174,185 Collins, Jim ..........95,141 Collins, Ron .......54,87,128 Comens, Gary ...... 34,35,55, 116,158 Conrad, Charles .......56,158 Constant, Paul . . .34,41,47,49, 50,66,80,158 Constant, Robert . . . 26,85,94, 95.141 Coo nee, John ............158 Cooper, Jon ...........28,128 COE ....................56.57 Coppaken, Ron ............128 Corbett, Marcia . .18,30,33,36, 41,47,58,155 Cordon, Joe ..............128 Cornett, Doug .........90,128 Cornett, Steve ........28,141 Cottitta, Sharon.......35.50, 58.141 Cowling, Chris .....50,52,128 COX. JOYCE ...............112 CRABTREE, VIRGIL _________121 Craft, Debbie ............128 CREAMER, TOM __________38,111 CREWS, CHARLES ...........102 Cronin, Debbie............128 Cronin, Janet ............141 Crook, Jimmy .......89,90,128 Cross Country ..........94,95 Crotty, Karen.............128 Crotty, Steve ............141 Crow, Becky ........25,58,128 Crow, Bill ...............128 Crowley, Mike ............158 Cull, Joe.................158 Cunningham, Louis ........141 CUNNINGHAM, MARIE ........... 57,106 Curtis, Carolyn...........128 Curtis, Kathy ......47,55,158 Cusick, Tom................56 Cutshall, Janice .........158 Cutshall. Terry ..........141 D Dagerman, Leon.............128 Daggett, Jamie . . .26,50.72,73, 80,158 Dallen, Robert .........56,158 Damas, Nage ........ 26,73,88, 90,91,93,158 Daniels, Lesley ........56,158 Dattilo, Lenda .........50,141 Davis, Debbie .............141 Davis, Janet .... 36,38,52,158 Davis, Laura ..........115,141 Davis, Moss ............54,128 Davidson, Debbie ..........128 Davison, Betty .........57,158 Day, Jim ______26,30,32,33,50, 73,75,80.82.83,158 Deardorff, Allan...........141 Deckman, Gary .............141 DeFries, Jim...............141 DeFRIES. THELMA ...........120 DeHelms, Jackie............128 DENNIS, BOB .........73,80,118 Denslow, Bruce ............141 Derham, Sherrie ...........128 Desmond, Bob ..............128 Dessert, Cris...........28,128 DeWalt, Joyce .............128 DIAL. ALBERT L.............116 DiCapo, Joe ..........26,80,81 82,158 Dickerson, Vicky . . . 28,33,35, 46.47.58.59,159 Dicus, Paul .........28,87,128 Dishman, Mary...........56,159 Ditzler, Pat............73,141 Doarn, Jim .......80,82,83,159 Doarn, Tim .........50,58,99, 124,128 Dobrowski, David .........159 Dodd.Jan .................141 Dolginoff, Donna ......31,33, 35,141 Donegan, Julie ...........128 Donegan, Marianne . . . 35,159 Dooley, Jay ...........28,141 Doppelt, Celia . . .25,31,33,50, 58,114,141 Doty. Craig .26,30,32,33,159 Dougherty, Bill .......33,128 Drehsen, Gunter...........128 Drill Team .............24,25 Driscoll, Tim . . . .28,34,47,98, 159,185 Dritley, Janice ..........128 Drover, Karla .........25.141 Druen, Buddy .............141 Drummond, Debbie .........128 Drury, Jack ..............128 Dubin, Karen..............159 Duckett. Bill.............142 Dudney, Kaye...........53,128 Duff. Debbie .......16,50.142 Duffey, Cheryl ...........128 Duffey, Cindy ............142 Duffy, Dennis ............159 Dunaway, Don .............159 Duncan, David ............128 Duncan, Denise ........58,142 Dunleavy, Tom .... 26,73,85, 142 Dunn, Marcia . . . .18,31,33,50, 142 E Eaton, Bill ......94,95,97,159 Eaton, Dave .........28,97,159 Eaton, Jolinda .........25,128 Eaton, Paula............54,129 Edelstein, Nora ........56,159 Edgerton, Angie ........57,159 Edwards. Alvina ...........160 E dwards, S teve...........129 Edwards, Tim...........22,34,50. 89,160 Egelston, Laurel ............142 Egnor, Ken...............115.129 Ehrhard, Mark ............28,129 Eichem, Sue ...........30.58.142 Eide, Linda . .33,38,52.58,142 Eigenberg, Janet.............160 Eimer, Dave ..............56,160 Eimer, Paul .................129 Eisenmann, Fred .............129 Eisenmann, Jerry .........73,142 Ekstrom, Janet............53,142 Eldringhoff, David . . 26,31,33, 34,142 Eldringhoff, James .... 30,129 ELGIN, ALMA .................103 Elliott, Richard ............142 Ellis, Bill .................129 Ellis. Bob ............26.28.129 Ellis. James ................142 Emerson, Ruth................142 Emery, Rick..................129 Ensor, Dian ..............31,160 Eppert, Paul ................129 Erickson, Alan ...........28,129 Estes, Sherry ...............142 Evans, Susan .........50,114,142 Everhart, Paul ...........89,129 Everley, Terry ..............142 Everson, Sallie ..........35,142 EWING, BETTY ................189 Eye, Patricia................142 F FAHNESTOCK, JEWEL . .120 FALCONE.THERESA ....... 120,121 87th STREET GANG—Front Row: Farrel Collins, Andy Guy, Julie Ann Biggs. Back Row: Cathy Sullins, Walter Mosby, David Farris. Cindy Fisler, Tim Driscoll, Stephan Brown. Fall Play ..............60,61 Farabee, Clifton .......33,46, 48.160 Farb, Joey ......34.47,80,152, 159,160 Farris, David ......31,32,33, 142,185 FARRIS, RUTH ..............113 Fellers, Kenny ............160 Fichman, Jan ...........34,142 Fichman, Sheryle .......30,33, 58.160 Fields. Rick ____ 28,76,78,129 Fish. Jeff .............28,129 Fisher, Sharon .........33,160 Fisler, Cindy . . . .25,53,58,65, 111,142.185 Fitzjerald, Paula .........129 Flekier, Cheryl ...........129 Fletcher, Mick .........78.129 Flink, Chris ............. 160 Flora, Terry ...........50,160 Football ................72-79 Footlick, Brian.........98,142 FORAKER. CHARLES . . .103 Forbes, Kraig .......28,98,129 Fortner, Terry ............142 Foster, Jackie..........35,129 Foster, Lee..........95,97,142 FOSTER, SHIRLEY ...........114 Foust, John ...............129 Fowler, Keith...........85,142 Fowler, Mark . . . .26,30,33.44, 73,84,85,142 Fowler, Sonya .............142 Fox. Roger . . .26,73,90.97.160 Fox worthy, Linda .........142 Frank, Jim .............73.142 Franklin, Doris............160 Franklin, Mike ..........129 FREEMAN. BETTY . 104,107 Freeman, Larry ..........161 Freeman. Randy ..........129 French, Linda ...........129 French Club ...........52,53 Fridkin, Jeff.....98.129.142 Fridkin, Mark .....53,58,142 Friedman, David .........142 Fritzshall. Sherry .......161 FRYER. NANCY LEE _________118 Fuchs. Rolland.......26,78,79 87,129 Fulks. Mike ..............129 Fuller, Bruce ___26.73.80,81. 85,142 FULLERTON, VIOLA . . .106 Fulte, Debbie ............142 Fulton, Barb . . . 35,47,53,129 Fulton, Bob . . 26,34,41.49,50, 64.65.73.90.93,127.161.181 Funk, Henry ..............161 Funk, Neil ...............129 Funk, Sharon ..........56,161 FUNK, WALTER .............121 FTA Club................34,35 G Gabel, Greg ............................129 Gallagher, Gale......................56,161 Gallas, Alan .....................34,50,161 Gallas, Philip .........................129 Galvin, Richard .....................73,142 Galvin, Tom .........................27,161 Gammeter, Terri . . . 28.48,50, 53.142 Gammon, Nan ......................30.33,54, 58.142 Gantner, Pattie.........................129 Garcia. Cathy ....................17,41,50, 54,131 Gardner, Nancy ......................66,161 Garrett, Jamie .........................161 Garrison, Mike .........................161 Garry. Paul ..................... 49,55.64. 65,147 Garwood, Maryann ...................142 Gatewood, Colin . . .73,85,142 Gatewood, Marcus . . 26,34,35, 41,50,66.68.69.80.161 Geier, Chris ...........................129 George, Gary . . 31,33,97,161 George, Mike ...........................142 Gershon, Fran ..........................129 Giamalvo, Janis ........................143 Giangreco. Dennis .143 Gibbs, Glenda .............143 Gieseke, Karen .........36,129 Gieseke, Tom ..............161 Gilbert, Larry.......26,28,129 Gilgus. Mark . . . 46,55,90.129 Gilles, Patsy .......38,58,143 Glinn. Mike .........30,33,161 Godfrey, Iris ..........57,161 Golden, Charles ........56,161 Goldenberg, Susan .35,50, 52.143 Goldklang, Sherry .161 Goldman, Paul .............143 Goldstein, Carol ..........161 Goldwasser, Alan .......57,162 Gonnello, Larry ...........143 Gonnello, Mary ............129 Goodman, Jeff .............143 Goodman, Kathy .........56,162 Goodman, Tim...............129 Goodson, Steve ............143 Goodwin. Debbie . . .57,66,162 Goostree, Bob ..........28.129 Gordon, Mike............98,143 Gordon, Richard ........28,34, 35,129 Gordon, Susan ..........53,162 Gorman, Diane..............143 Gosney.Eric ...............143 Gosney, Kristy ........125,130 Gottlieb, Sandy ...........130 Gould. Marci ........50,57.162 Gould, Ronnie .............143 Grace, Annetta...... 23,24,25, 47.162 Graham, Don ...............143 Grandi, Bill .............143 Granzella, Doreen ........143 Grauberger, Bob........97,130 GRAY, HERBERT E..........116 Gray, Nancy............36,143 Greenbaum, Gela .......35,130 GREGG. ATRELL ............121 Gregory, Donna ...........130 GREGORY, JAN LEE _________118 Grimm, Myrna .............143 Groom, Cher ...........56,162 Gross, Allen .......28,39,130 Gross, Bev ... 34,35,49,58.66, 67.162 Gross, Joe ............28,162 Grow, Bill ...............130 GROW. TOM ................113 Gustafson, Cindy . . . 22,24,25, 30,33.36.37,47,58.117.162 GUSTAFSON. DORIS . . . .104 Gutovitz, Peggy .......52.130 Gutovitz, Toby ........52,143 Guy, Andy . . . 31.32.33,49.58. 62.143.185 Guy, Maureen .......33,58,130 Gwin, Jeanene ............130 H Haake, Debbie ............143 Hadley, Gayle ............162 Hadley, John .............130 Hagan, Margie ......36,66,162 Hagen, Butch .............162 HAGEN. LESLIE ............113 Halbeisen, Kim............143 Halbhuber, Janis ....52,130 Hall. Ann ...........53,130 Hall, Becky .........46.143 Hall, Mary ..........48.143 Hall. Wayne .............162 Halloran, Pat ...........143 Halpern, Chuck ......138.143 Hamlin, Becky ...........130 Hammer, Barb ............130 Hanna, Bev......25.50,163 Hansen, Pam .........58,163 Harbin. Ron .............163 Hargrove, Brent .....58,130 HARMS. MYRA K...............109 Harris, Anne................143 HARTER, SUE ROSE 109 Hassell, Steve ..........130 Haster. Joe .........34,65,163 Hastert, Donna...........36,37, 163,171 Hastert, Sandy ..........143 Hatfield, Sheila ........130 Haughenberry, Bobbie . . . .130 Haughey, Dan . . .30,32,47,48, 55.58.60,65.163.178 Haughey, Steve ..........39,130 Hausner, Josie ..........35,143 Havner, Ray ................130 Hawkins, Jim ...............130 Hawks. Bud .................130 Hawks, Dee .................163 Hawley, Max .............56,163 HAWORTH. MARY LU ... 66, 67,109 HAYES, MAX ..............80,114 Haymes, Steve ...........54,143 Hays. Jean ........38,52,58,143 Haysler, Jackie ............143 Hayslett, Richard........34,50, 66.163 Heady, Daneen...47,52,163 Heald, Doug ................130 Heath, Cathy ...............130 Heath, Chuck ...............130 Heath, Kathy ............66,163 Heath, Tom ..............78,130 Hedges, Bernadette ........143 Hedges, Clarine ............130 Heggy, Donna ...............130 HEIDBREDER. JANET ...111 Helm, Tom........26,30,33,50, 112,163 Henderson, Jon .............143 Henderson, Shelly ..........143 HENLEY, EMERY . . 116.117 Henley. Rick ............28,143 Henry, Joni ................130 Hentzen, Vic ...............144 Herbertson, Kathy .......30,33, 36.163 Herdlinger, John ...........144 Herrell.Jim ................130 Hersh, Randie ...........52,130 Hess. Debbie . . .25.33.50,130 Hicks, Jeannine . . . .25,58,130 Higby, Laurie ...........38,144 Hilden, Mary ............57,144 Hileman, Gayle .30,33,58,144 Hill, Dave .................144 Hines. Mike .............56,163 Hock, Babs.......24,25,41,47. 50.163 Hockett, Jan ............33,130 Hodgden. Gary............54,130 Hodgin, Diana ...........56,163 Hodgin, Gary................144 Hodgins, Ken .... 73,97,144 HfiftlzeJ. Iiilia , . ■ .TT-.-. . . ,144 Ffotmann, Mary Lou . . 52,144 Hofmann, Patty .............130 HOLDER. DOROTHY__________120 Holder, Laurie .............163 Holder, Lawrence............130 Hollenbeck, Nancy...........163 Holloway. Gary ..........39,55, 87.130 Holloway, Holly.............130 Hollub, Lynda .........52,130 Holmes, Mike ..............27 144 HOLMES. TED K............'l14 HOLT. SUE ................114 Homecoming..............20-23 Honda. Barbara . . . .57,58,163 Hoopes, Margo ......55.58.144 Hoopes, Patrick ... 47,73,90, 91,163 Horine, Bill ......42,144,148 Hornbeck, Roy ........73,144 Horton, Debbie ..117,125,131 Hosterman, Charles .131 Hosterman, Steve .........131 Howard, Pam ...........35,131 Huber, Louis ...... 34,50,85. 144.147 Hudson, Barbara ..........144 Hudson, Denny .........55,131 Hudson, Jim...........56J64 Huff, Janice .........57,131 Huffman, Art ..............56 164 HUGHES. BETTY ............J20 Hughes, Patricia .........144 HUGHES. TERRY.............104 Huiatt, Ron .......47,50.106, 152.164 Huie, Debbie .............144 Huie, Rick .........28,56,164 Huie, Ron ................144 Huling, Chris ........125.131 Huling, Jane .............144 Hull, Roger ..............144 Hull, Tony ............56,164 Humphrey, Mike ...........164 Hundley, Joseph .......56.164 Hurley, Steve .........28,131 Hursig, David . . 34,98,144,147 Huston, Terry ............131 Hutchens, Jim ............131 Hutchens. Steve ..........144 I Indall, Leanna Irby, Wayne Ireland, Pat Irminger, Joan Irminger. Shirley Ishmael, Larry J Jacket Pack ............26,27 Jackman, Beth ............131 Jackman, Bryan . . . .28.97,131 Jackson, Lenny ...........131 Jackson, Linda ...........131 Jackson, Steve ...........164 Jacob, Jim ...............144 Jacobson, Don .........97,164 James, John ..............131 Jamieson, Joyce ..........131 Janssens, Elizabeth .... 50.144 Jenkins, Mark ............131 Jenkins, Michael .........131 JENNINGS, VICKIE .........118 Jensen, Wendie............144 Jeter, Dwight ......50,80,164 Johns, Chris ___ 22.50,52.131 Johnsen, David......73,98,144 Johnson, Chris ........48,49, 50,144 Johnson, Danny ........89,131 Johnson, Debbie ..........131 Johnson, Don...........33,144 Johnson. Janet . . .30.32,33,47, 48.164 JOHNSON. NANCY ...........116 Johnston, Kathy .......36,50, 58.164 Jones, Ann ............58,144 Jones, Marsha_____24.25,33.50, 58,115,144 Enjoying AFS picnic. Carol Smith futilely tries to climb a tree. ......144 .....131 .....131 33,47,164 .....144 .....131 186 JONES, MICHAEL .73. 77.113 Jones, Terry .............144 Jordon, Ric ..............131 Joseph, Doug ...... 26,39,54, 125,131 Joseph, Lynn .......50,53,164 Juniors...............138-151 Junsberg, Jackie 54,131 Jurgeson, Mike 56,165 K Kahler, Mark ...........55,144 Kanter, Ed ................144 Kantor, Lynn ...........35,145 Kaplan, Jack ..............145 Kartonis. Steve............131 Kartsonis, Louis . . . 26,33,34 50,73,74,97,120.165 Kasper, Kenneth............165 Katz, Marilyn ..........52,145 Keeler, Mike...............145 Keirstead, Kit.............145 Keith, Bob . .26,28,73,98.165 Kellerman. Theresa ........131 Kellogg, Peggy ............145 Kelly, Sharon .............165 Kempster, Mary ...........131 Kenagy, Dick . . . 34,54,95,145 Kennedy, Bill . . . .26,28,34,47, 90.145 Kennedy, Dean . . . .28,39,145 Kennedy, Irene ............131 Kenton, Jane ...........35.131 Kessner, Kurt ..........56,165 Key Club ................34,35 KIDD, J.K..................102 Kidd, Pam ..............16,165 Kiefer, Karen ......33,58,131 KIENBERGER, CLARA ..120 Kingrey, Mike .............145 Kinnear, Allan . . 26,38,73,165 Kinnear, Mary ..........52,131 Kirby. Jeff ...........87,131 Kirby, Linda ........17,36,145 Kirkpatrick, Ellin .....35,50, 58,132 Kletsky, Bruce .........89,132 Klingler, Lynn .........65.165 Knight, Jan ............52,145 KNOPPS, JACOB F............116 Knowlton, Kerry . . .34,89,165 Koontz, Dianne ............132 Kopulos, Mary .......50,53,145 Koralchik, Neil.........33,145 Kordash, Laurie ...........165 Koshko, Viki ..............145 Krazalkovich, Linda .......145 Krisztal, Ruben ........50,53, 160.165 Kroeker, Cindy .........44,45, 152.165 Krueger, Karen ...18,23,40,41, 47.36,68.69,165 Kuechler, Jani ...41,45,50,52, 138.145 KUECHLER, WILLIAM R. 103 L Lacy, Debbie ..........57,145 Lacy, Lenice ...... 35,50,53, 58,131 Lacy, Linda ...........56,165 Laird, Deborah . . . 35,50,57,66 67.165 Lakey, Ann ...............145 Lakey, Janet .............132 Lally, Colleen............132 Lally, Mike......26.41.72.73. 75,85,98,145 Lally, Theresa ............145 LaMar, Linda . . . 48,50,53,145 Lambeth, Lynn ........53,165 Lancaster. Daniel .......165 LANDES, CHESTER .........58, 59.108 Landes. Sharon .......50,145 Lane, Joe ............165,166 Lane, Sally .............166 Lange, Judy ..........28,166 Larkins, Janet .......52,145 Larson. Kent .........56.166 LASSWELL, LUANNE . 47, 65.108 Latin Club ...........54,55 Latta, Peggy .........57,166 Laughman, Mike ..........145 Lavish, Darrel ..........145 Law, Stan..........55,87,132 LAWRENCE, MARY LOUISE 189 Lawrence, Richard .......132 Lawson, Charlene......57,166 Lawson, Darlene ......59,166 LEACH, JOSEPHINE ________189 LEE, L.W.................114 Lee, Shauna .......35.53,132 Leeds, Linda ............145 Leeds, Lola .............132 Lega, Sonia ..........66,166 Lehleitner, Carol .......145 Lerenius, Goran .... 41,50.51, 52,153,166 LeSage, Gene ............132 Levine. Howard .... 34,47.49, 50.53.64.65.166 Levine, Sandy ...........132 Lewis, Rita..............166 Liber, Marcee . . . 24,25,58,166 Licausi, Jo Marie . . .58,65,166 Lincoln, Cindy ..........132 Lindsey, Bruce ....30,33,166 Link, Cheryl ......25,58,145 Lippmann, Pat ...........132 Little, Tom .........132,135 LLEWELLYN.EVELYN .103 Llewellyn, Mark . . . .55,58,145 Lloyd, Don ..............132 Loeffler, Julie Ann......145 Lombardino, Randy . . . .35,38, 110,166 London, Bob . . . 31,33.58,166 London, Sue ..........28,132 LOONEY. DAVID ________47,107 Lovett, Vikki ...........145 Lowe, Caroline........57,166 Lubert, Rob ..........26,145 Luczak, Valerie ......48,145 Ludlow, Bob .......34,80,166 Ludlow, Janice...........132 LUDLOW, L.R..............121 Ludy.Jim ..........26,50.145 Ludy.Joan..........36,50,166 Lutgen, Paul.....26,30,33,50, 68.69.73.80.166 Lyman, Patti..............145 Macklin, Mike.................132 Madden, De De .............58,132 Madison, Dale ................145 Magee, Darrell ............56,166 Magee, Mike ............34,58,167 Malone, Chuck ..........28.85,145 Mannino, Frank ............73,167 Mansker, Greg .............56,167 Manstof, Alan ................167 Markowitz, Serge .............132 Markowitz, Sylvia ............167 Marks. Linda .................132 Marsh, Leslie ................132 Marshall, Quentin . . . 73,80,81, 83.145 Martin, Allyson ............25,30 33.145 Martin, Derace ............87,132 Martin, Kent .............55,132 MARTIN, NOEL .............73,114 Martin, Randy ............78.132 Martin, Rick.................132 Mason, Bill .................132 Mason, Marlene ...........56,167 Mason. Verl ........31,32,33,84, 85,145 Masterson, Bill .............132 Masterson, Jim ............. 167 Mathany, Debbie ...........18,35 Mathews, Mike ............28,89, 125.132 Matson, Bill ................132 Matula, Dennis ..............145 Maxwell, Dave ............85,145 Mays, Jerry .................146 McArtor, Mike .........55,78,132 McCann, Robert...............146 McCormick, Mike . . .78,97,132 McCrae, Catherine .132 McCrae, Scott ............56,167 McCubbins, Rosie .132 McCue, Jim ...............57,146 McDandel, Robert ............132 McDermid, Gary ..............146 McDONIEL, PAT................104 McDonald, Cathi .............167 McDowell, Randy .... 58,132 McFarland, Ken ...........78,133 McGinnis, Dan ............28,133 McGraw, Bill ..........78.87,133 McGovern, john .102 McGovern, Rick ...........73,146 McGRAW, W.D..................103 McGuire, Terry .... 31,33,47, 58.167 McIntosh, Debby ..........50,146 McKee, Melissa...............133 McKinney, Jane ..............167 McLerran, Dena ..........125,133 McMannama, Linda .133 McMorrow, Kathy .... 35,167 McNiel, Carole ..............146 McWilliams, Susan .... 66,167 Means, Michelle . . . .30,33,146 Meiners, Bob ..........86,87.133 Melton. H. Edward......28,34, 58.167 Menke, William ...........38,168 Merritt, Roberta....119.146 Mettee, Toni ................133 Meyer, Bob ..................133 Meyer, Linda ................133 Meyer, Marilyn . . .25,31,33,47, 50.168 MEYERS, DON ..............56,118 Michel, Karen..........35,54,133 Milburn, Bill ...............146 Milburn, Lee ................133 Miller, Jerry ...............146 Miller. Jim ...........26,89,168 Miller, Sheila ..........119,168 Miller. Tom _______ 28.31.33,146 Milliron, Greg............98,168 Mills, John ..............58,133 Milone, John .............28,133 Miner, Mike ...........28,98,133 MINNIEAR. DOROTHY .120 Minturn, Jim .............65,146 Minx, Gail ..................146 Minx, Justin .............89,133 Mitchell, Jim ...........117,146 Mitchell, Sid..........26.97.168 Moffitt, Sandra .............168 Moll, Catherine .........127,133 Mondschein, Marilyn . . 53,146 Monroe, Marsha ...........35,133 Monson, Sally ........ 25,31,33, 117.168 Montgomery, Bill .........30,32, 33.168 Montgomery, Sherri ....21,25, 41,52,133 Mooney, Donnie ..............146 Mooneyham, Scott.......28,34, 47.168,183 Moore, James.............133 Moore, John..............133 Moore, Mike.....26,34,46,50, 168,174 Moore, Stephen ..........168 Moore. Tom ..............133 Morgan, George ..........133 Morgan, Margie .......57,168 Morgan, Rosemary ........146 Mori, Bea ...............133 Mori, John ..............146 Morris, Kendra ..........133 Morris, Mike.............146 MORRIS, ROBERT L.........103 Morrow, Rick ............168 Mosby, Leslie ........87,133 Mosby. Walter ____31,168,185 Moudy, Tony .......28,41,78, 90,133 Moxness, Dwight ......55,133 MUELLER. AUSTIN .........118 Murdock, Craig . . . .54,89,146 MUSGRAVE, JOHN H............ 98,113 Musick, Steve ...........146 Myer, Michael ............28 Myers, Dennis ........57,133 Myers, Janice ...........133 Myers. Janice ........25,146 Myers, Jim ..............168 Myers, Kenneth .......87,133 Myers. Tom ......... 34,50,53, 111,168 Myers, Tony . . . 73,85.118,146 N Nabors, Tom ............28,146 Nap, Randy .............87,133 Nash, Debbe................146 NFL .....................46,47 NHS .....................46,47 Nebergall, Scott .... 34,47,52, 99,168 Needles, Nancy ............146 Neff, Steve .........26,97,146 Nelson, Brenda..........28,168 Neustadt, Terry . . . .50,53,146 Newberg, Pam . . 49,53,65,146 Newspaper Staff .........64,65 Newton, Roger...........87,133 Newton, Warren ............146 Nichols, Byron .........38,168 Nickel, Jack ........26,73,88, 89,146 Nickell, Debbie ........16,146 Nicols, Beth ...........33,146 Nicols, Bob _____ 31,90,92,133 Nielson, Gary . . . .30,33,50,66, 112,169 Nierenberg, Debbi .........146 Nisenkier, Debbie......52,169 Nix, Mary..................146 NIX. NORA .................120 Nolan, Dee Dee ............169 Norman, Jackie ............133 North. Billy ..............146 North. Douglas.............169 North, Gail Lynne .........169 O Oakley, Diane .............146 O'Brien, Kerry ............133 O'Brien, Mari .............146 ODNEAL, TOM ...............104 Oldfield, Jackie .... 35,38,41, 53,133 Oliver, David ____26,34,73,84, 85,146 O'Meara, Robbie ...........133 100 Girls Club ..........48,49 O'NEIL, ROBERT ............103 187 Orlovick, Bruce . . . .28,97,146 O'Rourke, Terese .........133 O'Shea. Kevin .........56,169 Otte. Deborah ......28.56.169 Overton, Mark .........73,146 Owings, Bruce .........98,147 Ozbun, Brent .............147 P Packwood, Bob . . . .55.90,133 Page, Richard ...........78,134 Palmer, Gery . . . .26.31.33,50, 72.73.74,80.81,82,83,169,181 Pantoja, Peter..............147 Paredes, Gary -----26,31.33,50, 97.112.169 Park, Nancy ..........28,35,134 Parker, Dale . . . . 28,34.47.169 Parker. Mark ............53,169 Parker, Melissa ............169 Parker, Phil ................56 Parker, Wayne ..............134 Parks. Jack .............65,169 Parmerlee, Susan ........58.134 Parrish, Lola...............134 Parrott. Mary ..............169 Parrott, Steve ..........87,134 Partelow, Pam ..............147 Parvin. Leo.................147 Patejdl, Chris .............170 Patterson. Pam ..........33,134 Patti, Fran ................147 Patton, Chuck ..............134 Payton, Chris ..............147 Pearce. Don ................134 Pearce, Jim....... 26,73,80,170 Peltzman, Rochelle . . . 53,134 Pendleton, Alan .52,85,95,147 Pep Club .................18,19 Perkins, John ..............134 Perkins, Mark ..............134 Perrenoud, Bobbi ...........134 PETER, BARBARA..............Ill Peters, Freddy ..........28,134 Peterson, Karen .........31,33, 57.170 Petrus, Brenda .............134 Petrus, Pam ................147 Petty. Paul ................147 Pfeifer, Sally ..........50,147 Phares. Mike............138,147 Phillips, Sheryl ...........170 Pick, Richard ..............147 Picken, Russ................134 Pickerell, Brenda .......35,134 Pickering, Curtis .28,31,33,34, 41,46.49.50,66,67.170 Pilley, Mark D...........28,170 Pinkard, Jan .........16,50,147 Pinter, Rhonda..............134 Pisanos, Diane .......25,53,134 Pittman. Randy .............147 Pittman, Susan...........28,134 Pitts, Denis........ 26,73,146 Pitts, Pam..................134 Players 58 ...............58,59 Plumb, Lorene ..............134 Plumly, Mike ............34,147 Pollard. Sandy .......31.33.147 Pollock, Dennis .........65,147 Pollock, Joyce .......21,25.147 Pollock, Karen .......50,66,170 Polzin, William ..... 58,59,73, 97.170 Popko, Jim..................147 Porterfield, Carla . . . 18,21,33, 47.49,50.64.65.68.69.170 Potter, Georgia.............170 Powell, George .............134 Presley, Ted ............56,170 Price. Donna ............18.147 Priest. Tom ................147 Q Quakenbush, Barbara ......147 Quakenbush, Jeff .........170 Quill and Scroll .......48,49 R Ragusa, Tom .............147 Rafsky, Mark ............170 Rand, Chris .............147 Randolph, Kathy ......56,170 Rapp, Carla .............134 Rashkovsky, Randy .......147 RASTKAR,ABDOL ...........121 Rau, Carol ........18,47.170 Rau, Charles.......31,33,134 RAY, VIRGINIA ...........114 RAYBURN.DOROTHY ............ 48,114 Rayburn, Kim ............134 Rayburn, L. Scott .......170 Reedy, Mike..............134 Reddy, Tom...............147 Redenbaugh, Charles . . 89,147 Reed, Sharon ............170 Reichman, Leah .......35,38, 54.170 Reinert, John ...........134 Rensing. Pamela .........170 Rice, Cris ..............147 Richardson, Rebecca .....31, 104,170 RICKEY, FERN ............120 RICHMOND. DON ...........102 Richmond. Susan ......36,171 Riddell, Randy........28,147 RIEBEL.THEA .............108 Riesman, Bruce ......169,171 Riesman, Jeff ...........147 Riley. Jeff .............147 Riley. Peggy ............147 Riman. Beke .......36,37,50, 66.171 Ritter, Mike ............147 Ritter, Pat .............147 Roberts, Danny ..........148 Roberts, Dennis .........148 Rodis, Bill .......46,48,171 Rodriguez, Jim...........148 Rogers, Rita ............148 Roll, Barbara ...........134 Roller, Diane ........57,171 ROLLER. LORENE M............ 35,111 Romain, Candy ...........134 Rope, Brad...............134 Rose, Marion ............134 Rosell, Sherri ..........134 Rosga, Renata ........50,148 Ross. Cindy .............171 Ross. Mary ..............148 Ross, William ...........134 Roth. Mark ...........28,171 Roth, Terry ..........89.134 Rothove, Sharon .........148 Royer. Suzanne . .35,39,47,48, 58.171 Rudolph, Cheri...........171 Rudolph, Mike.........90,148 Rumsower, Steve..........171 Russell. Barb . . . 25.50.66.171 Russell, Cindy . . 35,50,58,148 Ryder. Mike ..........73,148 RYBA. ARDYS .............108 RYDER. GEORGE ...........102 S Sackman. Roy ...... 30,32,33, 58.62,112,171 Sacks, Matt ..............89,148 Sadler. Kathy ...............171 Saffran, Carol............50.148 Salamano, Rose Mary.......148 Sallas, Bill .............39,134 Sallas, John ..........39,47,171 Samborski, Joy ...........25,148 Samuels, Steve ........51,87,134 Sanders, Linda ...........54,134 Sanders, Shirley ............148 Sandmoen, Chris ..........28,134 Sante, Mike .... 26.95.97.148 Saunders, Pam ...............134 Scammahorn, Jim..............134 Schafer, Tana................134 Schauble, Richard .... 56.172 Scheuch, John ...............134 Schifman, Ron .........47,55,172 Schmedding, Joyce .134 SCHNEIDER, JOHNY M........... 120 Schneider, Mary .............172 Schnell, Mark ...............135 Schoemig, Tom ............85,148 Schoket, David...............148 Schranz, Tom.................148 Schreiner, Tom...............135 Schupp, Sandy . . 31.33.58.148 Schulte, Lee Ann .....36,115, 171,172 Science Club ..............38,39 Scokin, Carlota .............172 Scott, Debbie ................35 148 SCOTT, NANCY ............58,'l08 Scott, Paul .......... 58 172 SCOTT, WILLIAM A. . . . ! 53. Ill Scott, William Kent . . . 56,172 See, John .............73,97,140 Seelig, Avis..............55,135 Seibolt, Denise .............135 Seibolt, Rick ...............148 Seniors .................152-177 Sesler, Marie................135 SHAFFER, DON .............28,111 Shaffer, Tom ................172 SHANBERG. ARNOLD . ..102 SHANK. GARY .................106 Shapiro, Martin ..........58.172 Sharda, Hilda ............53,148 Sheehan, Patty ...........58,135 Sheldon, Dianne..............148 Shelton, Howard .............172 Shepherd, Diana..............148 Shepherd, Jeannette ... 31,148 Sherman, Kurt ...............148 Shieh. Lilly ......... 35.38,41. 58,172,179 Shieh, Lowayne .... 17,35,38, 41,45.54,135 Shipers, Althea............148 Shockley, Mary Beth . . .25,30, 33,110,148 Shoemaker, Stephanie ... .135 Shoob, Rick ................135 Shoob, Rosaline .........56,172 Shoger, Lori ..............135 Shomin.Jim........117,148 Shore, Curtis ........26,38,172 Shore, Mike ...............135 Shouse, Ron .... 54.73.90.148 Shumway, Brent ..........89,135 SIARD, VELMA ..............118 Siegel, Carol ...........58,148 Siggins, Linda.............135 Silverstein, Alyse .........172 Simon, Jan ...........38,53,135 Simmons, Gail ..............172 Simpson, Linda ............148 Simpson, Marcia............135 Simpson, Robert ............172 Singer. Bryce .............135 Skaggs, Sandy ..........38,148 Skivers, Mike ..............148 Slaymaker, Lisa ........33,135 Sloan, Bob ..............89,135 Sloan, Cheryl ..............172 Sloan, Debbie...............149 Sloan, Don .................135 Sloan. Janet ..........124’ 135 Sloan, Norma ...............149 Sloan, Robyn ............56,172 Smith. Bob............ 26,47,90 „ 97.116.172 Smith, Carol........20,25,30.33 41.44.47,49,65.172.182 Smith, Clay . . 26,31,33,34.41 44,47,49,53.65,96,97,1 73,182 Smith, Diana ............35,149 Smith, Dwayne ............34 54 85,95.'l49 Smith, Gigi.......17,25,41,149 Smith. Greg ......... 30.31.33, „ . 58.173 Smith, Julie .........30,33,173 Smith, Kathy ............58,173 Smith, Larry ............46.135 SMITH. LUCILE ..............118 Smith, Nellie ...........47,173 SMITH. ROBERT ...............26 73,96,114 Smith, Rosanne .............135 Smith, Roxanne ..........54,135 Smith, Teri..............56,173 Smith, Warren ..............149 Snitzmier, John G...........173 Sno-Ball ..............42-45 Snyderman. David .... 46,135 Sokoloff, Harry ........135,136 Solomon. Patty ..104,164,173 Sophomores ............124-137 Spader, Dee ...........31,33, 47.58.173 Spalding, Danny........90,135 Sparrow, Denise ........115,149 Speir. Chuck . . . 43,58,60,173 Speise, Steve . . . 26.47,50,173 Spellman, Bill....... 30,31,33, 46.58.62.173 SPENCE, JAMES A.............108 Spencer, Marc ..............173 Staats, Larry ..............149 Stanfield. Steve ........52,135 Stanton, Carol .............149 Statham, Chuck .............149 Steele. Anne......31.32,33.49, 58.65.107.149 Steele. Cheryl..............135 Steele, Steve............26.149 Steele, Tom .............28,135 Stein, Gary ................173 Steinman, Revae .........33,35, 38.52,135 Stephens, Dell ..........28,135 Stevens, Dean...............149 Stevens. Marlene . . .25,58,149 Stewart, Ann ............51,135 Stewart, Nancy .... 30,33,58, 143,149 Stewart, Paula .......31,33,174 Stewart, Richard ........49,149 Stinson, David ..........28,135 Stinson, Judy ...........30,174 Stolov, Sheila ..........46,174 Stone, Carla ...............174 Stoor, David..........28,54,149 Stoup, Dave ......... 34,50.53, 73.85.140.149 STOW, TOM ..................108 Straus, Jocelyn..........33,135 Strickland. Kay ............149 Stuber, Dennis .............135 Student Council ..........40,41 Sullins, Cathy....... 30,32,33. 47,58,60.174,178,185 Sullivan, Mary .............149 Sullivan, Patty .........35,135 Summers, Garrett . . . 31,32,33, 50.58.174 SUMMERS. JANET K............... 52,108 Summers, Stefie .... 25,33,41, 45.52.108.136 Summers, Steve ..............136 188 SUTOR. WINIFRED ..........114 Svejda, Shirley .......25,1 74 Swartz, Lauren.........41,50, 53,149 Swearingen, Jennifer ...31,33, 58,174 Swendrowski, Mike . . . 78,136 Swetnam, Dick....... 26,28,47, 66.73,174 Swetnam, John . . . .28,78,136 Swim Team ..............98,99 Swyden, Patty . 41,47,152,174 T Talkington, Claire .... 18,136 Tangblade, Mark . . . 26,34,94, 95,149 Tankel, Ron ...........55,149 Taylor, John .............136 Taylor, Monte ............174 Taylor, Paula ............136 Teefey.John ...........34,174 Tenenbaum, Debra .... 35,136 Tennison, Virginia .......136 Terherst, Kelly ..........149 Terhune, Kathy . . . .31,33,149 Terrell, Linda ...........136 THOMAS, BILL..............121 Thomas, Rick .............174 Thomas, Sandy .........57,136 Thomas, Sherry .......124,136 Thomas, Terry ............136 Thomas, Terry ............136 Thompson, Barbara ........52, 112,174 Thompson, Glenda.......25,30, 33,41,45,149 Thompson, Lynn ...........136 Thornton, Sherry ......56,175 Tiemann, Jim . . . 31,33,50,175 Tortorice, Belinda .38,112,175 Trabon.Greg ..............136 Track Track Indoor ............96,97 Tracy, Mike ............98,175 Transue, Terry .........28,149 Tray nor, Pat..............149 Treasure, Mark ............149 True, Dave .... 50,124,87,136 Trumbull. Mark .... 26,34,40, 41,47,50,52.53.73,175 Trumbull, Sue .......38,50,136 Tulchinsky, Bari........38,58, 173,175 Turner.Sandy ...........56,175 U Ulmer. Jeff.........28,86,87, 125,136 Umphenour, Ron . . .78,87,136 Unger, Jeff ........78,97,136 UNRUH, DUANE . 26,73,114 Urdang, Nathan .......119,149 Usher. Carol ..........56,175 V Van Bibber, Cheryl .........175 Van Cleave, Marcia . . . 114,175 Vandeveer, Rick ............136 Van Meter, Ruth ............175 Varady, Kathy ..............136 Vasholz, Lora............28,149 Vawter, Katherine . . 16,47,55, 68,69,175 Vawter, Rozanne . . .28,54,149 Vetter, Carol ........38,52,149 Vickers, Charles ...........175 Vickers, Patti......56,175 Vieth, Danny..................136 Vittorino, Don ...............136 Vleisides, Tom ...............136 Vodrey, Vicki ..........21.25.41. 108,137 Von Demfange, Vicki . . 30,149 Vunovich, Gary ...............175 Waeckerle, Shellie ......137 Waggoner, Alan ..........175 Wagner, Margie.....56,57,175 Wagner, Marilyn .........137 Wagner, Scott.........28,149 Wagner, Suzanne .........175 WALDEN. LOIS .........50,106 Waldman, Howard ..........137 Waldman, Steve .... 31,32,33, 34.50,53.149 Waldner, Nancy......38,52,149 Waldon, Peggy ............175 Walker, Barbara .......56,175 Walker. Kathy .........56,176 Walker. Robert............149 Walker, L. Stanley III ...26, 73,176 Wallace, Brenda ...........137 Waller. Steve .............137 Walsh, Danny ..............137 Walsh. Jim ................137 Walsh, Ray ................149 Walt, Doug .........87,128,137 Walton, Sandy ..........28,176 Ward, Marcy.............50,149 Ward. Steve _____ 26,73,97,176 Ward. Tim ........57.95.97,137 Ware, Byron ...............137 Warinner, Bill ............149 Warinner, Tom .............176 Warner, Ken ...............137 Warnick, Mark ............� 175 Waters, Dale ..............137 Way man, Rick .............149 Webster, Jim ........54,90,150 Weed. Claudia ..........36,176 Weibel, Mark ..............137 Weinstein, Arlen........58,150 Weiss, Patti.........33,35,58, 124,137 Welch, Terry . . . 28,95,97,150 Wenig, David .85,138,150 Wertz, Deb .............38,52.150 West, Al ...............28,56,176 West. Judy .........25,148,150 West, Randy______ 34.46,85.150 Wheatley. Bruce .95,137 Wheeler, Ray .........56,176 White, Bob ......... 34,50,66,176 White, Christine .... 30,33,52, 58,150 White. Maris......30,31,32,33, 47,52,58,176 White, Melinda .........33,150 Whiteside, Frank . . .28,90,150 Whitford, Dwight ..........176 Whitsitt, Marsha ..........137 Wiedenmann, Marty . . . 58,150 Wienstock, Erlene ......25,49, 50.66,176 Wienstock, Marlene ........52, 152,176 Wienstroer, Ted ...........176 Wilborn, Pat .......57,176,179 WILCOXON, MACKEY . . .114 Wiley, Chris ..........112,177 Wiley. Mike ...............150 Wilford, Jody .......33.58.137 Wilkerson, Jim ......98,150 Wilkes, Suzanne ...........150 Willhoite, Roseanna . . . 53,150 Williams, David ............137 Williams, Joan .........35,177 Williams, Marie......33.52.137 Williams, Michael ......26,94, 95,97,177 Williams, Roger .... 50,57,64, 65.174.177 Williams, Terry............137 Willing, Debbie............177 Willing, Melinda ..........137 WILLS.E.J..................114 Wilson, Janalee............137 Wilson, Lucy ...........28,35, 38.52,137 Wilson, Midge...........25,137 Wilson, Susan ..........33,151 Wilson, Tim ...............151 Winkinhofer, Kenneth 115,137 Winkler, Bill ..........56,177 Winkler, Paula ..... 36.37.47, 109,177 Winn, Rand _______46,57,58,151 Winter Play .............62,63 Winterton, Larry .......73,151 Wise, David ........ 28,30,33, 34,58.61.177 Wise, Debbie . . . 28,31,33,177 Wise, Mike ..........28,78,137 Wiseman, Sandy ............151 Wisoff. Rochelle_____38,53.137 Withrow, Owen ..........56,177 Wolf, Karen ............38.137 Wolfe, Sandy ..............137 Wood. Bob........26,73,90,177 Wood. Cindy ...............177 Wood. Debbi ...............137 Wood, Linda ...............151 Wood, Mark ................137 Woodling, Ron .............137 Woodman, Sheila ..........151 Woodruff. Gail .....33,51,137 Woods, Susan .............137 Wormington, Linda ........137 Wrestling ..............88-93 Wright, Greg..............177 Wright, John .............177 WuIIschleger, Margo ......137 Wurz, Chad ...............151 Y Y-Teens ...............36.37 Yates. Paula .........38,137 Yearbook Royalty ......68,69 Yearbook Staff ........66,67 Yoakum, Karen ...........151 Yocum, Ron ..............151 Young, Charles........28,137 Young, David.............177 Young, James.............151 Youngs, Darla ...........177 Z Zagar, Steve ..............151 Zeldin. Karen .............137 Zeldin, Karla .............137 Zemelman, Mary . . .50,57,177 Zents, Linda............58,151 Zuck, Barb.................151 Zulian, Mike.........33,35,39, 50.54,137 Zurowski, Margie ..........177 Zurbrick, Don ............ 151 Three new teachers—Mrs. Mary Louise Lawrence, Mrs. Josephine Leach, and Mrs. Betty Ewing—get acquainted in the office. 189 Center Students Finish Year in New Surroundings 190 1969 Yellowjacket Staff Miss Mary Lu Haworth..............................................Adviser Curtis Pickering..........................................Editor-in-Chief Paul Constant...................................................Assistant Editor Paula Brown..........................................................Copy Editor Erlene Wienstock........................................Business Manager Dick Swetnam...........................................Photography Editor Dee Hawks.......................................................Academics Editors Bev Gross Marcus Gatewood....................................................Sports Editors Jerry Barash Barbara Russell.....................................................Class Editors Terry Cassity Debbie Laird Ann Asel............................................Organization Editors Sydna Bunton Staff Members Nancy Ashwill Richard Hayslett Karen Pollock Nancy Gardner Kathy Heath Becke Riman Debbie Goodwin Sonia Lega Bob White Margie Hagan Susan McWilliams Others Assisting Ron Schifman Farrell Collins Joe Haster 191 This Was Center---- Where We Shared the Sunshine of Our Years Another school year at Center High is complete—a year holding memories for many people: Christmas at Camelot and Peanut's Homecoming bring memories to some. Others recall the excitement of the Truman basketball game to decide conference champs. Visions of Thurber's Carnival and The Wizard of Oz flash through many students’ minds. The Mac Truques assembly and O'Rourkes Irish Court bring enjoyable memories of the year, While the events of Washington's Birthday bring mem- ories that are not as pleasant. It was not, however, a year of memories alone. Advancement, accomplishment and achievement were as much a part of this year. Center’s Wrestlers marked up a conference cham- pionship for the records. Forensics and Debaters packed the trophy cases with the year's awards. Cheerleaders rated awards both at Center's Basket- ball Tournament and in National Competition. The Boys' Booster Club finally became a recognized organization. The Homecoming and Sno-Ball dances were the most successfully attended dances in Center’s History. The Band and Choir returned from the State Music Contest with notable ratings. Center High gained a new industrial arts section as well as many new classrooms. It has been a profitable year at Center High; a year of changes, achievements and outstanding ad- vancements. Seniors had been waiting with anticipation for the day when they would leave Center, But as graduation day approached, they looked back at the year We noticed the feeling of anticipation changing to a feeling of sadness, A sadness caused by memories of . . . Glow of Or- ganizations . . . Splendor of Competition . . . Luster of Academics . . . Radiance of Student Body—the times in which we shared the sunshine of our years. 192 - . • I},--1