Center High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1972
Page 1 of 240
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:
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' -V ii x - H hx'1i--ex Yellowjacket Center High School 1 Kansas City, Missouri 72 volume 24 NWI' to compare the old Center High School with the new is to see a big difference. there is something present now, that was not there before. there is change. there has been change before but not much change. it's just that mass change is more exciting. students at Center came out with different attitudes about this. about being more liberalized, about being free, free to choose. free to follow more of their own desires. the freedoms came in varied doses, and went out the same way. some lasted: some did not. challenges were made to each individual concerning his freedom. some met the challenges and could handle them. others didn't manage so well. there were open views and closed views on the new school policy. lots of views were stuck and couldn't be opened or closed. most people's ideas were prejudiced by some degree of exposure to the new system. some people seemed only to see the negative aspects at first. but a consensus of student opinion backed the revised-schedule proposal. -FF' E' wig 'K A . di' 'CQ E x , 3' .nn jp . in 1 1 - sf Q 'Y o WL ' s s, W if V I E i ,i 1 5 Ax . ' I 4 45 .l pt- so the administration carried out the plan. W many people claimed they had never seen the Center Board of Education actso quickly or drastically on anything before. the Board is to be commended. then it was the students' turni to hold up their end of the bargain. and it wasn't all that easy. sutdents responded differently to efforts to keep them busy. teachers responded differently to efforts to keep them busy keeping students busy. their very response determined the fate of the system. mini-courses, club meetings and practices of a seemingly endless variety weren't as stimulating as intended, andidid not draw attendance. the temptation of legally playing hooky ran rampant. as expected. but all this became boring, and participation started on the upswing. the students came through. the plan was a success. partially. for the plan has not yet been fully developed there are other possible revisions. but will they also come true? this is a year of transition, but into what? that remains to be seen. . . 'fi' .m'v 't ii M, 4' N is Wd' e. the year of 1972 was typical in many respects. even the new subiects involved homework for those diligent enough and persistent enough to finish it. but past the everyday busy-work the bounds of student initiative were tremendous. countless man-hours of planning and work on school projects like homecoming, i 2 fe es W., i mem, ,Mm I .,,4!F ' and the senior lounge were expended even before school opened. there was a kind of pride in what was accomplished, in being in control of things. some unexpected surprises did come along though, girls' interscholastic sports and the speed bumps for example even these represent modernizations no one would have dreamed of five years ago. is 35 4' ,kg Q0 xyfi 'km ,K . ea., Mft. ,.., ..,. v ,L . -nL,q..., 5 v Qu.. x AgK1ib gg':5- ggfyg' ga, : ,Q , wh 33 M , Agqglm- , H- WEEE, 2 52559, 1 I x -qu? 3, x , N Y f .K 1 K? , 'E 1, 1 Q X. iff?-D.. . V' gb ,, f ig ,Ms al r- ,. Q ' :mfs ev 3. 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V' 1 jitter' as the faces of students mirrored the spirit of their feelings. during the year vigorous enthusiasm was displayed in the forms of class competition, extracurricular activities and on down even through daily routine. they made the big times really big. W 9 q , .f?v-,hid -0'I,9 4wmw,',.awinlA Q., Aw' I K' 5 overall it was an interesting year, nineteen seventy-two. it will be remembered as the year the President had his price and wage freeze, the Orioles got beat, Volkswagens came out in new colors, and Center changed. . . rm ? ! i I r N ,i y s r w '-4 X- K 431 - Q 4 1 - 1 .1 ' if ' xg' R X N Q qv! .. f X ,.!f IBEIN 7' .w.1,Bb5 MQ! XA, 'f' - as 3'5 ll H1011 I is education more than just school? is there a reason to keep it within Q the same four walls and always 7:00 to 3100? we have expanded education into much more of life than ever before , possible. we've asked for and taken advantage of being more liberalized. im uma lll Representatives wait for the Student Council meeting to begin. l2l Students sign up for the Council sponsored Ice- breaker Dance. l3l David Bucksner anxiously tries to gain the attention of the Chair. l4l Council secretary, Dawn Hayslett, listens to a member's comment. l5l Lauren Duncan looks on as lVlarc Horner leads a discussion concerning activity period. 14lSTUDENT COUNCIL .fe . . .as much as they've asked for Choosing the theme of involvement, Student Council held meetings during activity period. Sessions open to any Centerite created only a minimal increase in attendance. To remedy this, active representatives visited homerooms to encourage participation. At the beginning of school a variety of surveys were distributed. Topics included mini courses, open lunch, and dances. Students could voice their opinions on school policies. Council initiated an activity period planning committee. Members posted a calendar in the cafeteria listing events. They also helped plan mini courses and brought films to Center. Student Council discontinued the fund raiser. Instead each club sponsored its own money-making , project. United Campaign fell S600 short of its goal. Students collected Only 3293.42- Things haven't been as productive as we might have liked. But I think vve've given the student body as much as they've asked for. iMarc Horner, presidentl STUDENT COUNClLf15 16lHOMECOMlNG l1l Senior hall decorations, later deem ed unacceptable by the administra- tion, receive final touches from Steve Huber. l2i Combined efforts of the Art Club and the Spanish Club pro- duce the first place car, topped by Jill Smith. l3i Pom-poms and mini skirts give members of the Boys' Drill Team a professional look. l4i Aided by the offensive line, Carol Stock hands off to Julie Helm in the winning play of the Junior-Senior Powder Puff football game. l5l Mr. Spirit candidates demonstrate their exuberance. , --,N 'lu A Q ' V Q- ...,.,.,. ..,,s ,,,W,,s-- fa--M-M-www N- ' 'MW' N M Q A is fr sq, f 'ff' x 'fi ew K -cs? an ?i 1., .qt . I ei ,v 4? ww . 4 if I Festivities generate suspense Palm trees and grass skirts created the atmosphere for Homecoming week. Pep Club chose South Seas Sensation as the theme. Activities varied. Boys donned grass skirts to compete in the Hula Contest. Each class decorated a designated floor of the building. Senior girls claimed a shutout victory over the Juniors in the Powder Puff football game. A debut performance by the 1971 Boys' Drill Team highlighted halftime at the Thursday afternoon game. After late-night decorating efforts, clubs and organizations displayed their cars in the annual parade on Friday. Diverse activities during the week intensified anticipation of the game, coronation and dance. Victory climaxes coronation Homecoming excitement continued into Friday night for the game against William Chrisman. Highlighting halftime ceremonies, Suzie Lane, Pep Club President, announced Cathy Nlichaelson as the 1971 Homecoming Queen. Senior Class President, Alan lVlontee presented her with the crown. Climaxing the evening, the Yellovvjackets gained a 40-14 victory over the William Chrisman Bears. Approximately 350 people attended the dance Saturday night, culminating Homecoming week. 18lHOlVlECOlVll NG ROYALTY 111 When her name is announc- ed, Cathy Nlichaelson shows surprise as her father, lVlr. Ber- nard Nlichaelson, looks on, 121 After her Coronation, Cathy re- ceives an escort from Senior Class President, Alan Nlontee. Q31 Pam Harbin and Michele Montgomery, Sophomore At- tendants. ss- MHEXS fffimf Q- U! Senior Attendant, Joy Kaufman. CZ! Junior Attend- ants, Kathy Clark and Pandora Smith. i3DHomecoming Queen, Cathy Michaelson. C41 Vicki Overton, Senior Attendant. HONIECOMING FIOYA LTYX1 9 Hi Dancing, Lewis South and Vicky Schroder enjoy the mus- ic of the Apple Tree. 12? Eye- ing the showcase, Debby Shouse envisions the atmos- phere of Snoball. i3i Decora- tions chairman Randy Ryan supervises as Alan Montee and Roxanne Speise prepare the cafeteria for the dance. awww.--f--Q--aww al z ZOXSNOBALL Snoball reflects nostalgia This year's Snoball reflected the air of nostalgia so alive today. Upon entering the cafeteria dressed in festive red with ribbons one could truly believe that he had arrived at Just an Old-Fashioned Snoball. Dates gave the girls rings as remembrances of the evening. The Apple Tree supplied the music. f-., FPL-53? JZ: Ml Sitting out a dance to converse or just relax are Donna Coatsworth and Mary Etiopia and their dates. l5l Pre- sented to Joan Kaufman, this guest book will be a keepsake of a mem- orable evening, l6l Suzanne Baccala and Mike Stripp discuss plans for after the dance. SNOBALLf21 HD Junior Attendants! Janet Archer and Sue Stein. 12, Jan Virden, Sen- ior Attendant. C31 Snoball Queen, Joan Kaufman. ZZXSNOBALL ROYALTY v-ff 'i'-M fi i . 7 1 , n W ,,,,f4:1vb.. J' uwvf + S 2 Q , all E .Q S 2 9 I 1, 1 L,, .. N 'W 1 ' Wick. 'AWWA' ,L 5 'f if 'z ' A fff..v.g'1,.f , s 1, Ars, nf A 5 w ifi, , fa , ,. 5g k fag, 3 gi 'my Q3 4 'A ff, ,.3 + we ws? 2' ' . . ,J ,,1giF 1' :,'-Q,'g,A-- ,, m. dr, ,H x. X . ,lf - wpwff E V M 4 Q Qf: iF-J, ,.ef'ff 5'5 'P' 'AL ,., ,P X 1' . m A , ,, , . 9-yr N ,, -irq 'M ' n a 'f A assi' N'-X Joan reigns at Snoball After hearing their names introduced, the Snoball attendants proceeded up the aisle to the platform. lVlarc Horner announced the name of the 1971 Snoball queen. Amid applause and congratulations Joan Kaufman received a bouguet of roses. Patti Weiss, last year's queen, placed the crown on her head. Leading the traditional queen's waltz, Joan Kaufman and Chris Huling truly made it a night to remember. l4l Onlookers applaud as Janet Ar- cher congratulates the 1971 Snoball queen, Joan Kaufman. l5l Gayle Thompson, Senior Attendant. l6l Sophomore Attendants, Dana Emlet, and Glenda Henry. SNOBALL ROYALTY!23 ...makes transition smoother Dual Enrollment gave seniors the opportunity to enroll in college while still attending high school. This program exposed students to work on the college level. 'lt will make the transition from high school to a four-year college smoother. lJoyce Bearce, Longviewl Students attended Center for one to four classes and college for two to fifteen hours. 1 . .a good learning experience . . .a more liberal atmosphere. . .a chance to make new acquaintances and experience new teachers. lCaroI Dale, Longviewl Participants fulfilled high school graduation requirements and earned college credit. Twenty seniors participated. Dual Enrollment offers freedom from a regulated education process, acquaintance with college work and earning of college credit. lJeff TeefeV.QUlVl KCl 24fDUAL ENROLLMENT i2 i ...ah W 4 l1l In the bookstore before class, Suzie Lane admires a Longview sweatshirt. l2l Reg- istering for the Avila spring semester, Janice Mullin com- pletes a questionnaire. l3l Neil Shanberg arrives at his Prob- lems of Contemporary Soci- ety class at UMKC. l4l Linda Teodori, in the Avila library, selects a book for her Biology class. l5l Daryl Johnson relax- es at the Longview student union during a spare moment. ,,, fy, . , DUAL ENROLLMENTIZ5 113 Active students enjoy pep assem- bley. 121 During Activity Period, Cynthia Allen works on her research project. 131 Students gather in the lounge for conversation. 14, Junior girls listen attentively at a Pep Club meeting. 15-6D Senior class members ditch Activity Period. 26lACTIVITY PERIOD Activity period provides variety Student Council spent a portion of the summer organizing projects for Activity Period. Such activities as club meetings, guest speakers, and intramurals took place during the allotted hour at the end of each Wednesday and Thursday afternoon Each of these days consisted of three ninety-minute classes with 10 minutes between each Students gathered in the library, cafeteria, and senior lounge for study and conversation. Those vvho did not participate in the provided activities either left school without authorization, or waited for the school day to end. U' 'i l T w ACTIVITY PERIODIZ7 4 - I V QYQIJ- A M, A A ,V sk fi af' V. 'r HQ X - M V-,,...... g,v ' iw , A ' 'J ai .iv- Hl Sophomore Karen Love finishes her homework after school. l2l While working at Montgomery Wards, Marc Sal- zer explains the features of a radial arm saw. l3l Fixing cars as a hobby, Senior Joe Gard- ner tunes a carburetor. 28lOUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Unwinding begins at 2:35 Crowded hallways, the 2:35 bell, clanging lockers, and the squealing of tires all signified the end of school for most Center students. A few stayed after for extracurricular activities. For some it was Gomer Pyle and cartoons. And for the remaining it was either work or just an evening of homework. I do the same thing every day, first I go to school, then to work. The only free time I have is Sunday, and then all I do is make up lost sIeep. ISenior girll Allens, once a part of the after- school routine, declined as a hang out for large groups of Centerites on the weekends. People became more involved in varied activities. They participated in sporting events or just met in groups and had a good time. Do kids that are high school students live each day only for school? Not many. lJunior boyl HI Greg Kopulos prepares to face off during an afternoon hockey game. I2I During an evening of T.V., Janet Kaiser enjoys an Un-Cola. OUTSIDE ACTlVITIESl29 l1l Taking time out from practice the girls pose in formation. l2l Mascot Vicki Erickson joins in di- recting the crowd. l3l Leading the football team on- to the field, Diane,Jan, Nancy, Lynn,and Cathy pre- pare for another game. CHEERLEADERS--l4l Kathy Clark l5l Cathy Michaelson l6l Nancy Ar- nold, Jan Virden, Lynn Beckett l7l Diane Drury. il!-f 'L i I , , , - 30lVARS ITY CHEER LEADERS O gps ..,,,4w ' ' gf fl Cheerleaders create the mood We just have fun. Co-captain Jan Virden said about the '71 varsity cheerleaders. Maintaining spirit at games isn't enough. You've gotta have spirit within the school. You've gotta have the mood. lCathy Michaelsonl The cheerleaders attended camp during the summer. They presented new cheers to students at pep assemblies. We think they're more fun. lJan Virdenl A basketball player said this about the cheerleaders: When there's not a big Center crowd at away games, it really makes me feel good to know that the girls are there, backing us up. VARSITY CHEERLEADERSIS1 if 'S I am- ' .,,,,,a aw l' as 32 I J.V. CHEERLEADERS l1l lNe've got spirit, how about you! asks Linda Pace and Pam Harbin. 12D JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Linda Pace, Denise Allison, Michelle Nlontgomery, Susan Allbright, Pam Har- bin, and Cheryl Sackman. l3l During hello cheer Susan Allbright fills in the varsity cheerleaders. Ml Having a good time in the Homecoming parade, Wrestlettes Debbie Schmidt, Glenda Henry, Dean- na Constant, lVlarla Greenstreet, and Denise Craft drive around the track. l5l With another win in sight Nlarla Greenstreet fullfills her duties as a Wrestlette. i6l Captain Linda Ryder rests after an exciting wrestling match. e 5 13 fiiii . KU ,Q it . Girls furnish enthusiasm Junior varsity cheerleaders supported sophomore and J.V. sports activities including basketball, football, cross country, and track. For the first time J. V. cheerleaders had rotating captains. They made up almost all of their cheers. The girls attended a one-day camp at Lee's Summit. Cheerleaders sold peppermint sticks at Christmas so that next year's cheerleaders won't have to buy new uniforms. Pep club elected Wrestlettes who kept time and score at wrestling matches. These girls led cheers for the spectators. J.V. CHEERLEADERSIS3 ,-'IW ,,,,,.,....a0' 34! PEP CLUB, C-CLUB l1l Pep Club girls decorate locker room before the foot- ball game. l2l Officers vote on Pep Club procedures. l3l Us- ing activity period, Pep Club conducts a meeting. Ml En- thusiasm rises, as girls cheer the team on. l5l Attending track meeting, C-Club boys listen to Coach Smith speak. K 1 .44 Change damages membership Pep Club girls encouraged the boys with weekly signs. They decorated the Iockeroom and houses After each season Pep Club prepared a breakfast for the athletes. Members had to attend at least one athletic event a week, plus meetings. l love doing things like decorating houses for the guys and going to games. l just wish the rest of the school would get interested. We lost alot of the attendance and support this year. llVlary Lynn Fuchs, Vice Presidentl The C-Club has turned into more or less an honorary group. They don't really do any- thing. lSenior Lettermanl Coach Max Hayes, adviser, seemed to agree. The tendency has gone from a close knit group to a group that's spread out. There are so many divisions of school activities occurring at the same time, interest in C-Club has sIackened. PEP CLUB, C-CLUBI35 A' 4 l1l DRILL TEAM--Front Row: Debbie DeWeese, Lori Bergman, Micki Hollub, Karen Sheldon, Kathy Cartier, Terri Swartz, Joy Kauf- man, Jan Archer, Debbie Grace captain, Julie Helmco4:aptain,Joan Kaufman, Roxanne Speise, Ellen Russell, Marsha Flink, Liz Pope, Jayne Collins, Julie Yuratovich, Jude Ann Geschwindg Back Row: Su- san Daughtery, Jo Susan Bigley, Georgia Bahr, Cindy Hayes, Kim Kirk- land, Julie Davidson, Mary Pat Smith, Darcie Svejda, Joanne Wiley, Denise Reed, Barb Welborn, Alyson Carmody, Lauren Duncan, Jeanne Johnston, Pam Burgess, Dawn Hayslett, Christy Smith, Jeri Goede, Cindy Luczakp Not Pictured: Karen Love,SalIy Williams. l2l Captains Debbi Grace and Julie Helm represent drill team in the Homecoming parade. l3l Exiting off the court, Joan Kaufman and Georgia Bahr march to the fight song. 36fDFllLL TEAM me . 'ff ,Vw ,n., ,g .eleg- sw.: -1 s H 'fl i - i -fn X. . , ,f i '1. i X , !L'irfuA4- i I t UW Lift Klj 1 ' 1 ft 1 ,A .fs i f ww- 1 fir! . ,K . .Jw 3.6 f , lilo-JY t- ' i V L LL L ef ' l 1, . , K .UE fijllctli l limi -' -'fd Iii kv , 5. f 7 L X. l li lkyt X , . c, if . - -if' f. ii .- ,. 1 l .. iclwiilfwi lk ligilmfmf l Ui lfrlt Wi F M KN D' l f tx ii wtf K tl M if I ri Ll. ilkskl K f l itt ltf Mil l1l Clowning around after a practice, drill team members wait for the bus taking them to St. Joseph. l2l Roxanne Speise and Marsha Flink drill to Happy Days Are Here Again during a pep assembly. Precisionettes provide entertainment Black lights, hoola hoops, banios and pinwheels added interest to drill team this year. Center's Precisionettes began practice in the early morning hours during the summer. With the start of classes the girls practiced before school. Thirty-eight girls worked under direction of captain Debbi Grace and co-captain Julie Helm. Miss Sue Holt again advised the organization. New blue and gold uniforms brightened the football field. Pre-game performance added flavor to football season for the first time. The popular strobe light routine climaxed the basketball shows. 5 f ft lf-ifv9 lfit l ,C ' LCA 5. ltuful , s Llvili ' J citfxfx L it QW fini rt li! V lk ai .X N , l dj K ililftl 1 iiimf' ' Liu DRILL TEANU37 i1l ln formation of a treble clef, the Marching Band stands at at- tention. i2l Steve Rafsky prepares to play his glockenspiel in first hour band. i3l CONCERT BAND--Front Row: C. Cupp, S. Raw- lings, S. Beedle, B. Fette, J. McGeehee, S. Way, G. Stewart, N. Gilles, D. Green, F. Rains, Second Row: H. Stoor, G. Onstad, B. Webb, A. Llewellyn, D. Duesenberry, C. Conway, S. Callahan, T. Clark, K. Wiltse, G. Lewis, M. Berkland, S. Ommen, J. Steele, B. Gregory, K. Gammill, D. Waldrop, L. Madison, M.J. McKinney, Third Flow: D. Kennedy, G. Billings, J. Stewart, F. Malone, A. Budd, K. Jackson, Fl. Batman, P. Waid, J. White, B. Young, G. An- dreason, E. Madison, N. Dutton, J. Cisetti, D. Archer, J. Miller, Fourth Row: J. Lewis, C. Pittman, G. Hanna, T. Willhoite, G. Cooperider, L. Fuchs, C. Ommen, L. Myer, B. Fricke, D. Nicoll, E. Cates, T. Willhoite, H. Medley, K. Gavin, J. Fish, T. Kind, G. Tran- sue, C. Brandt, B. Foreman, K. Gruetze, S. Welton, Back Row: J. Kidd, R. Bergthold, B. Johnson, T. Weekly, T. Dicus, J. Wiltse, T. Ryan, Mr. Don Shaffer. 38fBAND iq! ., wif! Center's Band Aides discuss money making ideas in order to buy new uniforms. Practice pays off This is the most well-balanced b we've had. lBand directorl lVlr. Shaffer took pride in instrumental students competing State and District Music Festivals. Band members performed and at three public concerts. Concert Band gave a special performance at both junior highs. Stage Band entertained at churches, banquets, and civic clubs. I BANDl39 40lBAND l1l STAGE BAND--Front Row: A. Llewellyn, G. Onstad, J. Lewis, T. Willhoite, L. Myer, S. Pittman, Second Row: T. Weekly, K. Gruetze, S. Welton, B. Foreman, C. Brandt, T. Willhoiteg Back Row: J. Cisetti, G. Billings, D. Kennedy, J. Stewart, A. Budd, B. Young. l2l Three brass players, Everett Cates, Terry Willhoite and Donny Nicoll rehearse for winter concert, l3l To the tune of Notre Dame , four woodwind players march in a popular diamond formation. 1g-i M-ng Hav- HJ Drum major Tom Ryan raises his arms signaling the Nlarching Yellowjackets to be' gin the pre-game performance. f2i Steve Schwarz as the ape disrupts the final halftime show of the year, Psyche UD band! Boldly painted signs of pride and Psyche Up Band encouraged the marchers. For the first time, the Marching Yellowjackets had two drum majors. Senior Jim Wiltse and Junior Tom Ryan led the band in four halftime performances. This included an out-of-town trip to St. Joseph. Center's band shared halftime with Central. Yellowjackets marched in the annual parade for K.U. Band Day. However, rain spoiled halftime. Senior members planned the last performance. The show included a gorilla. Overpowering Wiltse, the ape took charge of the band. lVlr. Shaffer founded the Band Aides, a new organization this year. This club was formed for anyone in Center District who had interest in the band. BANDf41 We Hi During performance in Choir, Cathy Parks sings solo. l2l Choir officers Lorna Smith, Dawn Hay- slett, lVIarc NlcCulIey, and Leah Licausi discuss plans with lVlr, John Chronister. i3i CHOIR-Front : Kathie Brammeir, Robin Ballantyne, Diane Drury, Dawn Hayslett, Jan Brennan, Debbie Dreil- ing, Sherry Friedman, Carol Zuliang Secondly: Cindy Clevenger, Marsha Flink, Christy Smith, Vicki Erickson, Robin Bunkley, Teresa Roth, Jan- ice Scharn, Jan Farber, Amy Tonding, Alyson Car- modyp -4- : Jeff Ely, Buford Casebolt, Nan- cy Baker, John Farris, Kathy Overbey, Roy Bell, Barbara Swearingin, Dave Garcia, Jo Bigley,Brian Bucksner directed by lVlr. John Chronister. l4l Choir students Debbie Dreiling, Faith Rains, Diane Drury, Ted Brady, Barbara Inselman, Kathy Over- bey, Linda Brinton, Jan Farber, Janice Scharn per- form as special guests at City Hall. l5l Pianist lVlrs. Pat Wasmuth aids John Butler, Patty Garvvick, Wes lVIathany, Faith Rains, Steve Lupardus, lVlarion Hirschrnan, Mel Hardin, and Drew Ashley in con- test preparations. Choir expresses emotion Concert Choir contained Center's best vocal talent. lVlr. John Chron- ister selected members following individual tryouts. Vocal and sight reading abilities determined eligibil- ity. Choir first performed a Fall concert after two weeks of prepara- tion. VVDAF-TV invited the students to tape a holiday program.They also caroled at City Hall. Concert Choir left school to perform for an Epiphany service. School perform- ances included a holiday and Spring concert. Choir, along with smaller ensembles, participated in District and State contests. The class elected officers for choir. CHOIFV43 Groups accent Choir Chamber Choir consisted of select singers chosen from the Concert Choir. Members practiced during activity periods for performances. They began the holiday season carol- ing at the Red Bridge Christian Church. The Choir also caroled at Rafsky's Retirement Hotel and on the Plaza. Lion's Club invited the students to sing for a banquet at the Leather Bottle. The last perform- ance of the season occurred at the Red Door at Union Station. Gentle- men Songsters participated as an extra-curricular singing ensemble. Boys from the choir and select mem- bers from mixed chorus classes made up the group. They practiced before school every Wednesday morning. Students performed at con- test and sang in choral concerts. 44lCHORAL GROUPS x ,F a. , , 19, . I fi - gigg f 1 +1 Ml? ww 1' , -'Y -ft ' : s we -may ii S it Hi Mr. John Chronister spends extra time with Gentlemen Songster. i2l Stu- dents perform at the KCIVIO taping ses- sion, l3l Chamber Choir members Ben Sharda, Leah Licausi, Bob Albright,and Cathy Parks rehearse before perform- ance, l4j CHAMBER CHOIR--Front 1: Mike Smitley,Terry Clark,Bob AI- bright, Lorna Smith, Marc Salzer, Cathy Parks,Dan Hastertp Second BQ: Sharon Eggleston, Leah Licausi, Marc McCulley, GayleThompson,BobbyBuzan,Jude Ann Geschwind, Ben Shardagiilikowz Ted Brady, Karla Ware, Kevin Gruetze, Jeri Goede, Pat Baughman, Nlaxene Bogmol, Jim Woodrulf, prepare to sing for the public. l5l GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS- -Front : Mark Anderson, Mike Smitley, Bobby Buzan, Marc lVlcCuIIey, John Farris, Kevin Gruetze, Jeff Ely, Nlarc Salzer, Second QV: JimWoodruff, Don Arnott, Buford Casebolt, Bob Al- bright, Steve Lupardus, Rick Bledsoe, Dave Garcia, Martin Slymanp Back M: Dan Hastert, Ted Brady, Chris Bonjour, John Butler, Pat Baughman, Wes lVlat- hany, Ben Sharda, Dave Dakopolos. N-.MMV ,t CHOFIAL GROUPS! 45 - 4 4 -M., ,,f gg MELODY MAIDENS--Front Bog: S. Daugherty, lVl. Bogmol, K. Ware, L. Licausi, S. Eggleston, J. Goede, J. Geshwind, C. Parks, G. Thompson, T. Clark, L. Smith, L. Dougherty, Second Figvl: J. Bigley, K. Brammeier, T. Campbell, D. Borders, D. Kleitz, D. Drury, R. Ballantyne, T. Roth, D. Freund, C. Clevenger, M. Hirschman, N. Baker, B. Swearingin, P. Spear: Third Row: F. Rains, J. Johnston, A. Tonding, J. Williams, J. Scharn, J. Farber, S. Friedman, J. Brennan, C. Zulian, K. Fee- Iey, Nl. Lewer, D. Dreiling, B. Inselman, K. Over- bey, S. Williams, D. Ashley, Back Row: K. Smith, A. Carmody, Nl. Flink, L. Cowling, C. Smith, R. Bunkley, D. Hayslett, V. Erickson, P. Garwick, C. Kennedy, P. Friedman, L. Bartmess, J. Johnston, P. Huscher, G. Pope, L. Lubert. HI After school, John Farris and Leslie Cowling rehearse for an upcoming performance. l2l Gang members, Robin Bunk- ley,Cathy Parks, Mike Varady, Chris Moudy, John Farris and Marc McCulley entertain at a United Campaign Banquet. l3l Lorna Smith, Mike Varady and Chris Moudy harmonize at a special program. 46fCHOFlAL GROUPS ll 'X 4 . I Tj Select groups perform Making music is my way of expressing how I feel, and the best way for people to listen. lJohn Farrisi Due to lack of assemblies, the 87th Street Gang performed mainly outside of school. They entertained for numerous church and civic groups, including Johnson County Senior Citizens and Village Presbyterian Women. They also played for the Y-Teens and raised money for the March of Dimes through the annual Folk Festival. Although primarily a folk group. the Gang could select any song they liked. They arranged the music themselves. lVlrs. Alice Gene Meacham, adviser, booked engagements. To perform gives each one of us stage experience which aids us in the future both on stage and in life. lRobin Bunkley, Lorna Smithl Melody Nlaidens, another extra- curricular choral group, performed at the fall concert and spring contest. They practiced every Tuesday morning before school. CHORAL GROUPSI47 i1l Charlie IChris Moudyl receives his job dismissal from Mrs. Donner 1Leah Licausil. i2l Checking to make sure that there was no damage caused by the operation, the doctors iBarry Goldenberg, Neil Shanberg, and Marc McCuIIeyl examine Charlie closely. l3l Make up requires close concentration from Susan StOrIe 35 she applies it to Joel Miller. l4l Carefully observing their notes, the doctors lBarry Goldenberg, Neil Shanbergl discuss the pro- gress that Charlie has made with Miss Kinnean Wal Duggarl. i5l Speaking to his younger self lBobby Buzanl, Charlie lChris Moudyl pleads him to get out of his life and leave him alone. 'NU' f.. 48lFALL PLAY 'T is., ' I ,Av if '44 A .thi fb fi' -14 .45 Algernon brings tears Players 58 presented Flowers for Algernon as the fall production. Chris lVloudy, Junior, played Charlie Gordon, a retarded boy who underwent an operation to become intelligent. Charlie changed from a cheerful retardate to a genius unable to adjust emotionally to the world around him. After the operation the old Charlie Constantly haunted the new Charlie. Algernon a mouse underwent the same operation. Once 3 genius, Algernon began to regress, and finally died. After this Charlie realized his fate would be the same. The cast and crews worked on the play for six weeks. The play was performed for over 900 people on the combined nights of November 19 and 20. FALL PLAYl49 l1l Mary Stanley, Janet Shultheiss, and Flandi Ryan discuss future plans for the Art Club float during Graphic Arts. l2l Valerie Viles looks on as Sherry Friedman carefully applies her make-up for the play. l3l Applying make-up, Sue Stone dili- gently prepares David Bucksner for the fall pro- duction. l4l Players 58 officers, Chris Moudy, Leah Licausi,and Bobby Buzan preside at a meet- ing to discuss the future plans of the fall pro- duction. l5l Controlling the lights for assemblies and plays Greg Mundkowsky produces special effects. ,, --4 -f Z i 'Lvl' 'Q S -3 l 4 i fa is I ,fs N Artists create scenery Students had an opportunity to develop their creative talent by joining the Art Club or Players 58. Art Club's float received first place in the Homecoming parade. The float held the title of By the C. Some of the members joined the backstage crews of the plays. They helped with the scenery. To join Players 58 the students worked thirty hours for the plays. For continuous membership, they worked at least sixty hours on two productions. Players 58 displayed their float in the Homecoming parade to advertise their fall production Flowers for Algernon Hi Strikingly similiar to a photograph, this tree by Don Gilbert is in fact a pen- cil drawing. i2i Pottery by arts and crafts students is proudly displayed. i3l Work- ing on a woodcut, Arden Pagel makes use of the electric tools offered in the art department. an 'iii Creativity establishes individuality lt's important that students be able to express themselves creatively as well as scholastically. One art student summed up student attitude toward art classes this way. The freedom and easy-going atmosphere seemed to attract students. Another student continued, In no other class can l express myself in a style that is completely my own. And no other class affords me the satisfaction that I get from an art class. its LLWV 141 Tracing her drawing onto the maso- V nite, Suzanne Browning prepares for a new painting. l5l Sammy Gutovitz and Nancy Coherl work to complete wood sculptures. 46-bk ' 1... calf' es..te 1 X. Q STUDENT CREATIVITY f 55 f l1l Preparing to leave school on a student exchange Sue Stein, David IVlcLerran go to Paseo. i2l Rob Mc- Millian, Alan Farris, Joel Litman check reference material before Sen- ate commences. i3l Model Senators receive last minute instructions from Mrs. Hedda Winetroub. Ml Center's delegates Jan Balkin, Marcie Levin, Joel Litman, Jim Eisenstein, Bill Wald- ner, Bob Waldner begin preparations for U.N. Securities Council. 151 Stuco representatives Gayle Thompson, Jan Archer discuss outcome of student exchanges. Exchanges increase understanding Student Council appointed Andi Loeffler and Denise Cole to co- ordinate student exchanges between area schools. Winnetonka, Liberty, and Paseo participated in the ex- changes. Jan Balkin served as chairman of Center's delegation to the annual Model U.N. Security Council. Each of the fifteen area high schools invited to the Securities Council met November 18, 1971 at Park College. Center's delegates-- Marcie Levin, Joel Litman, Bob Fricke, Jim Eisenstein, Bill Waldner, Bob Waldner--chose to represent Spain. These students researched and presented Spain's view points on five committees that discussed des- ignated topics. Four students from Center participated in the first Model U.S. Senate held at Park College. The Model Senate organized to give people ideas on how Senate runs. Jenni Fish, Joel Litman represented Texas Senators. Rob McMillian, Alan Farris represented Wisconsin states- men. EXCHANGESIE7 HD Knitting involves intricate detail as Barbara Hoover and Toni Cotter discover. i2l Modern Archeological students examine articles they made for cultural simulation. i3l Mr. Ken Angell enjoys teaching bridge to mem- bers of Bridge Club. i4l Music Appre- ciation students listen to Ron Crick play guitar. i5l Dan Meyers, Mike O'Larte, Chris Carroll learn rules for bridge. 58fNEW CLUBS, MINI COURSES gy i Qr'Ws ,-fl.. Q ,. t We Y Q .4 TM SWA , . .J vaio-41.1 .4 , rrrs M., ,aff ...N ii ,MQ J' any 'iii 'if -1 . X., Mini-courses satisfy curiosity Mini courses covered a variety of interests. All students interested in those subjects found them worthwhile. A Senior, Marsha Alpert, started a Music Appreciation course.Mr. Dan Creasy sponsored a Modern Archeological studies course. Gale Burrus originated the idea for this study. A Slide Rule course increased students' mathematical skills. Mrs. Knight instructed students in Creative Beading. Mrs. Shirley Foster and Mrs. Virginia Bay taughta Knitting course. A Theatrical Makeup course created by Mrs. Nancy Scott gave stu- dents experience in applying makeup. A Football mini course for girls increased understanding of the game. Also films of Center's foot- ball games gained viewers. Besides mini courses a new club started. Mr. Ken Angell sponsored the Bridge Club. It met to teach students fundamentals of bridge. NEW CLUBS, MlNl COURSESl59 Qi S -5 ' f I Q K 3 If ' 3 . N 3 I' -1 nfl f 1 me l1l Sophomore Mike Flush crossexamines Junior Charles Allison during a classroom de- bate. l2l Before beginning to write speeches, Junior Michele Tracy and Senior David Corbin compare their ideas with one another. l3l Discussing ideas and plans for the annual CHS tournament are Seniors Vykky Lowe and David Bucksner, a- long with Nlr. Brown. l4l After selecting and writing from his extemporaneous topic, Senior Steven Koltai practices his speech. 60lNFL 'YW 1' W -Wim.. ,Q me if ji, A ff 2' 3 1 it 'A in skies QA M, . .. I K for u p-I Li fixej, ij - N 79--J : -21,-, -fre: 'E-I , , -.'ff.21..f TWT? , ' .. .- :tw ,K :f ee m f'- A l ew.: 5 ki. .. ,.,,k, Wi, I K 'aifflti 19:32 'S . .. waxes, ww it ' XL 'iieiligg .lu 121. .- f :wg we 11,5 :ew .f s,s,,..ff. Q., sf W gffigjggms., 'Wlhaalsr Q23 Q stfslefsw- was sw -:ess F51 Q, 15 . 5 X 5 f as .L , ., f 'f2fse., !' . .Q fw ,-f, s,m.', sf., Ww4s,.s.s.,lf.- :,:, ,,f Rm S3459 as NFL staying strong Affiliated with the National Forensic League for nine years, Center's NFL ranks in the top five of all high schools in the state. lVlr. Wayne Brown, the debate coach at CHS for the past eight years, feels that NFL provides students an opportunity to be affiliated with a national organization that furnishes tournament competition. A good debater must have poise, the ability to think creatively and be able to analyze the situation. Earlier in the year CHS debaters captured second place at SM South, and first place at Rosedale and Washington high schools. The lack of response at NFL meetings is chiefly due to the poor structure of the activity period. lVykky Lowe, pres. NFLl NFU61 FTA'ers visualize ultimate goal Future Teachers of America consisted of students interested in educating upcoming generations. Members wanted to learn more about the teaching profession through actual classroom-teacher situations. They achieved this goal by visitation sessions to Boone. Activities such as the teachers' Cake Walk highlighted their calendar of events. Cindy Clevenger held the office of president. Mrs. Dorothea Kehm sponsored the club. . it is ' induce sl UW' is A 1' , vu Mui W' V, , ummm' 'ami :Jz,z.www.w,.mfw- W r I i1l With gavel in hand, Cindy Cleven- ger calls the meeting to order. l2l Stu- dent teaching Mrs. Helen lVlansker's fourth-graders is Sara Rittman. l3l President Clevenger and Mrs. Kehm, adviser,discuss future plans. l4l Sherry Rawlings helps a second-grad- er with his assignment. l5l Busily correcting papers, Jan Sokoloff aids Mrs. Helen Lee and her first grade class. Y ill Checking for errors, Ceda Larkin prints stationery for Graphic Arts. l2l Science Club members vote on amendments as Chuck Baughman presides. l3l Assisting Margaret Fian- dolph, Suzie Lane adjusts sew- ing project. l4l Filing sched- ules keeps Mary Alber and Debbie Hughes busy in the office. l5l P.E. lab assistant Nicki Rogers demonstrates how to serve the ball. 641 LAB ASSISTANTS SClENCE CLUB B.. ki . his nv' ' li tw at N cy iq. 5'5 Students assist faculty Thirty-two seniors served as lab assistants. The work was strictly volunteer. Students helped teachers with small tasks. They also set up labs and worked on projects. Students received experience in classes in which they had special interests. The pressures of grading didn't exist. I'd rather do this, than take a class, stated a clothing assistant. Chuck Baughman acted as president of the Science Club. Demonstrations were presented to elementary schools. LA B ASSISTANTSIS5 66!CO E its ,db-. l1l Helping a customer, Susan Sullivan utilizes her knowledge in clothes salesmanship. l2l Phone work at Wornall Bank keeps Phyllis Raccuglia con- stantly busy. l3l Monica Pick- en smiles at a hungry Smaks' customer. Knowledge proves profitable Cooperative Occupational Education program combined classroom studies with on-the-job training. Over 150 seniors participated in COE. lVlrs. Loreta Nliddlebrooks or Mr. Robert Dennis had to approve the jobs. Students attended school half the day and worked a minimum 15 hours a week. l1l Joyce Larson and Bill Curtis package Master Charge forms to be mailed out later in theday. l2l As one of her jobs at Bud-Brown Chrysler Plymouth Sherry Palmer files away customer's accounts from the day's transactions. COE!67 National Honor Society Members 68 l NHS, Y TEENS 6' 117' ,,, o Q-. -',.....Af -avi atm. ,4 x it is iw. ' ' - -'-: : ,. 1 1 A- I cipro Q - .f1Efasi1,5ge2LfQe15fss. c. f' , - ff' - - .fifeftfifis.flisffeztgeagszftfggg jg, 5 ' -X, ge' ,sg W 3 ws 2 K at If Society stages election Y-Teens organized several bake sales this year. The girls contributed money to the World Fellowship Fund. During the Christmas season, they travelled to Lakeside Hospital to cheer the patients with familiar carols. ln October the National Honor Society hosted the annual College Night. In the spring NHS staged a mock election simulating the Presidential primaries. Preceding the election guest speakers educated students on the issues and the basics of campaigning. l1l Y-Teens provide music for patients at Lake- side Hospital as Donna Cruse and Diana Zieber sing Christmas carols. l2l Bobby Buzan and Donna Dusenberry discuss plans for the NHS service pro- ject with Neil Shanberg and Jude Ann Geschwind. l3l Demonstrating tie-dyeing, Joyce Nelson reads the basic steps to fellow Y-Teens members. l4l New members of National Honor Society recitethe pledge at the induction ceremony. NHS, Y--TEENSl69 Service proves beneficial Key Club served as Center's boys' service club. Members sponsored the WPA dance and Toys For Tots program. They assisted in bringing handicapped children to Center's children's production. Key Club members took tickets for home football games and ushered at school plays. They also sold refreshments at track and wrestling meets as a fund raising project. l1l Before the meeting begins, presi- dent Kent Mathews and member John Tesson enjoy a breakfast of milk and donuts. l2l Sophomore Key Club member, Bob Pummill, listens to the minutes of the previous meeting. l3l Jon Miller collects contributions for the Toys For Tots program. l4l At a regular 6:45 meeting, Nlr.Creasy ex- plains how members can earn a Big K on the service chart. l5l Key Club members view a film on engineering careers. 70!KEY CLUB 53' 'QS ,Ma-Mf' KEY CLUBI71 I1l QUILL AND SCROLL SENIOR MEMBERS-Seated: Randy Czarlinsky, Joel Lit- man, Donna Dusenberry, Frank Melton, and Karen Bos- sickg Standing: Barb Welborn, Marcie Levin, Tom Apel, Jan Virden, Jim Wiltse, Jana Wright, and Gary James. I2l JUNIOR MEMBERS OF 100 GIRLS-Susan Hall, Suzanne Duncan, Sue Stein, Kathy Car- tier, and Debi Heidgen. I3I JUNIOR MEMBERS OF QUILL ANDSCROLL-Seated: Sandy Williams, Steve Houser, and Linda Ryder, Standing: Tom Ryan, Jim Kidd. I4l SEN- IOR MEMBERS OF 100 GIRLS-Barb Welborn, adviser Miss Welch, Drew Ashley, Carolyn Cupp, Donna Dusen- berry, Debbi Grace. -.. 5 .1 721100 GIRLS OUILL AND SCROLL !L, 1 .4- 1 r 'W rw- -- fill .,V ' ,., V X AIA, Y mtbcxx-fr ff' 5. , ' fn. ffvf. V V .-f IW , Q1 iv ps A-ffewwf Selections honor students Leadership, character, and academic standing. Advisers considered all three in choosing members of 100 Girls and Quill and Scroll. 100 Girls chose ten girls--five Juniors and five Seniors-- as members. Requirements dictated that the girls be in the top five of their class, and have plans for college. Miss Mary Lu Haworth and Mrs Myra Sifers, advisers of Quill and Scroll, chose students showing journal istic promise. The two groups received honors at the end of the year. Members of 100 Girls attended a tea: those in Quill and Scroll, a dinner. 100 GIRLS, QUILL AND SCFIOLLI73 Customs show differences International Student Relations Club kept alive interest in foreign customs. An AFS student from Grandview High School pre- sented slides of her home, Thailand. lt gave me a chance to see how other countries differed from the United States. lScort Stevens, memberl German Club held meetings in Ger- man when possible. A holiday party showed the German way of celebrating Christmas. Latin Club held a Saturnalia Cele- bration. Members feasted at a Festival to the gods. As a fund raising project the group sold candles. Latin Week spread Roman life throughout the school. The club adopted the motto Learn and do through experience. 1.-qi, 74lCLUBS I1I Miss Lorene Roller, last year's Latin teacher, re- turns to Center, to attend Latin classes' Saturnalia Celebration. i2l Iraqi rugs and figurines fascinated members of ISR Club. i3,6l German Club members practiced songs and dances during meetings. I4I Latin Ill and IV students played Roman dice games at the Saturnalia Celebration. i5l Danny Nicoll tells ISR Club about past living experiences in Iraq. Q ' 55? ill Tom Walton and Jo Johnston col- lect Toys for Tots in the Spanish room.l2l Spanish club members play- fully improve the portrait in the Spanish room. l3l Junior Jo Johnston reads about France in her spare time. l4l French club members enjoy rep- resentation in the Homecoming Pa- rade. l5l Wearing souvenirs of lVlr. Scott's travels, Carmen Garciga, Tom Walton and John Gordon model them for Spanish club. 76lFFlENCH, SPANISH CLUBS sffwyw Clubs exchange culture Spanish and French clubs sponsored the Toys for Tots campaign. The toys were collected during the Christmas season. Both clubs competed in the annual Spanish-French club volleyball game. Each club entered a float in the Homecoming parade. The Spanish and Art clubs' float won first place. The French club visited Andre's Restaurant for lunch. Steve Huber served as Spanish club president. Sandy Williams acted as president of the French club. FRENCH, SPANISH CLUBSI77 JW' u. fwMW!'1 'I---111s-v 'Q .. I he i 1--..,,,1 ill Tom Apel and Mrs. Myra Sifers collaborate on Searchlight business. l2l Members of the Editorial Board, Steve Huber, Frank Melton, Jenni Fish and Gary Onstad ponder Tom Apel's suggestions for articles. i3l Terry Clevenger helps Sue Stone com- pare her copy with a proof. 143 Counting characters, Donna Dusen- berry, news editor, checks to see that the headline is the correct length. l5l Feature editor, Lauren Duncan, makes a paste-up of her page. i6l An employee of Neff Printing Company assists Alan Farris with completed newspapers. l7l Before distribution the staff folds each paper. we Q 3533 alle. 78lSEAHCHLIGHT ai? Searchlight alters format Striving towards increased reader appeal, the newspaper tried a new face. The regular format was considered drab. To make the SearchIight more appealing, we transformed to the magazine style. lTom Apel, editorl Work began during the summer. The first editon was distributed on the third day of school. An editorial board was established to discuss school problems. The staff attended various Journalism workshops. v gf, .. it ' ' SEARCH LIGHTl79 YeIIowjacket it t experiments with change This year's objective was to personalize the Yellowjacket. New techniques were utilized. By changing layout style, the staff hoped to make the book more interesting. lt's good that we're loosening up a little bit. lMiss Haworth, adviserl The staff added pages and conducted interviews. Special effects provided variety. Editors attended a summer MIPA Workshop in Columbia. Fall seminars werealso held. SOIYELLOWJACK ET mv HD Interviewing Mr. Montgomery, Randy Czarlinsky makes use of a tape recorder. l2l Photographers Carol Stock and Gary James mix developer while Mark Kramsky inspects negatives. l3l Cindy Conway and Torre West, copy editors, browse through completed questionnaires. l4l Staff members work diligently towards meeting deadlines. l5l Jim Wiltse, Barb Welborn, Cheryl Kaufman and Vicki Overton listen attentively to a workshop leader. l6l Gary James prepares to take a picture. Z YELLOWJACKETIB1 L !'vq,,.'., ., :FKWF5 fu' .QR if 1 -iv Y In ix J ,- B 41' i' . -f 1' Y- . 3' WE R. , 4 ,My eq M 2? - 5.5 A . 'FE gi. is M. 5 wi It hfs5,. I to be on time or tardy? roam the halls or work on assignments? spend time in the library or in the lounge? go to music appreciation or slide rule course? mythology, short story, or film literature? how many different ways could you have spent your day? 4 A f Y Y ilu I 84!ADlVIlNlSTFlATlON l1l Mr. William Keuchler, Adminis- trative Assistant. l2l Mr. Robert Clark, Director of Elementary Educa- tion. l3l Mr. Wilbur McGraw, Direc- tor of Secondary Education. l4l Con- cerned with balancing the District budget, Mr. Don Richmond, Super- intendent of schools, confers with State officials. if E E g seg .st .. hgfgf 1 X. Q 'W . ii W ,t 1, ug, :tm ,X KP' ,rs we s I V Q S 4 'X 5 . Board approves flexibility l hope we're willing to try things that give greater learning opportunities. We constantly have to seek new ways to be more effective. lMr. Kentonl l'm really in favor of the flexible scheduling. lt places a premium on maturity. lMrs. Smalleyl There's no question in my mind but what scheduling procedures in secondary schools will continually change. As to exactly what form they will take in the future, l don't know. lMr. Richmondl I really believe these are public schools. They aren't just for the public but belong to the public. They should express the goals and will of the people. lMr. Kentonl The cutbacks that we made were basically in the service areas. . .As to whether or not l think revenues will be forthcoming, yes, l think they will. I think they have to. I just don't believe the public will allow education to deteriorate to the point where you have substandard education. lMr. Flichmondl l1l BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. William B. Brandt, Vice-President, Mr. John Hoopesp Mr. Everet Asjes lllg Mrs. Diane Smalley: Mr. Joseph Kenton, President: Dr. Don A.Knight. l2l Dr. Robert O'NeiIl, Supervisor of Art Education. l3l Mrs. Sharon Pat- terson, Supervisor of Food Services. l4l Mrs. Dorothy McArtor, Supervisor of Reading. l5l Reviewing improve- ment plans for Boone Elementary School, Mr. Don Nelson, Director of Business Services, and Mr. Charles Foraker, Director of Buildings and Grounds, study blueprints of pro- posed changes. ADMINlSTRATlON!85 Administrators change roles At the beginning of the year we decided that we wanted to change some images-that we didn't want the administrators to be thought of as disciplinarians anymore. We wanted to work with the students. That's one of the reasons that we didn't have mini courses formed for the kids to choose from in September. We wanted them to choose and develop their own interests. We just hope that students realize and live up to the responsibilities that accompany this freedom. College isn't for everybody. We merely present the opportunity for the students to make a choice as to whether they want to go or not. Certainly there are many ways in which a person can be satisfied financially and otherwise without college. Unfortunately society places a great deal of emphasis on college, and on the high schools, encouraging higher education. lt's a mistake for parents to force their kids to go to college, or make them feel ashamed if they've decided that college is not for them. lMr. Banaka, Nlr. Odneal, Mr. Williamsl 86!OFFlCE STAFF HD Mr. Williams takes time out from office duties to keep in shape. l2l Speaking to the faculty, lVlr. Banaka explains grade card procedures. l3l Mr. Odneal greets students at the bookstore. l4l Seniors take advantage of the college information rack in the office. F? . M 1 X .+ 2 s X An., I sa z .if F52 t ,anon A f v--1 'Q VJ, ., SECRETARIES: 151 Mrs. Free- man, 16D Mrs. Broshnahan, UD Mrs. Kline, 181 Mrs. Gustafson. OFFICE STAFFI87 5 5 It Q .,i 5 Wei. ,af - 'A' E.. i ,Nm Mt., ' l1l Mr. David Starchevich searches for magazine request. l2l Talking to parents is one of lVlrs. Alice Gene lVleacham's many jobs. l3l Mrs. Lois Clark checks a students health form,l4l As one of his duties Nlr. Gene Propp types letters to other depart- ments. l5l Mrs. Viola Fullerton takes a break from her library duties. l6l Discussing a students progress are lVlrs. Judith E. Tade and lVIr. George Tollefson. 881 COUNSELOFRS, LIBRAHIANS, NURSE N--i 'I' wifi l K l Students exercise choice The kids have always had the choice of counselors, but most didn't know it. lIVlrs. Tadel l like the idea of choice for the kids, but you don't get to know, them as well. lMr. Tollefsonl l thing it's a good idea for the students to be able to choose their counselors: some seem to think it's more fair. llVlrs. Meachaml The idea of sending the kids to the counselors on the first referral is good because it gives them a second chance. lIVlr. Proppl l feel that Center has a great deal of potential as a media resource center. lMr. Starchevichl This year the library is better for study because it's more open. llVlrs. Fullertonl School nursing is a positive approach to health as opposed to patient care in a hospital. lMrs. Clarkl COUNSELORS, LIBRAFllANSl89 i1l Mrs. Jacki Belt makes good use of library facilities. l2l Leading a discussion on literature is Miss Sarah Harvey. i3l At back-to-school night, Mrs. Sue Rose Harter introduces the new mythology course to parents. i4l Joking with teachers and students is Mrs. Linda Ward. i5l Preparing for a test, Mrs. Thea Riebel gives assistance to an English student. 90lLANG UAG E AFlTS Aqfueuuagww. Teaching better communication 1 f' ' ' - z . 1fff'f', f.Zs-Lifi, . - I -ff! ' .v.J,-'Ima-,,wg.:-4-1:Awff 2 J f ' .f ,, . K f, , , .. f . ,, ,, .., ,k,. W, ,K , , . , .fl of thg Arts and Fm ofthe ' th 1k 5+ Maw 1s1wv5. -,nf-fu . .f Q-VH,-, , , ,,,n-1 , , i p f ff, ,., . L, N ,, , . .,,.L. , L, L..n 4 w ', - . W - 'I-WI? 'N'VSi?sa2l555'5VN5?5Szff,!:S'ET:'1f,-l'n'J-c- ' 5 zTk3-925-fiiiw'-5:?T2?2ii.sfii7 3.51417-L Within the i -M. 2 . ,QR 1 4- lie -M ,V -SQA: V--,zfglg:tjf.:s:5i1f.5,g'hjwg5,Q'ig:.g:-5'Vp:-A-i,j.':',f: 3 -,1f. f.L.',:,a-,if.' K 1:3 ' 31, 'fwL:emifi:wfL. 1 '-al:-:iL1.:s:e a teaching unicatidfi to think , 5 g Q J fo J Yr H i1l Explaining symbolism in American Literature to a student is Mrs. Gwenna Schantz. l2l Mrs. Christine Goetzinger looks on as her students read from their text books. l3l During United Fund week Mrs. Myra Sifers assists in selling newspaper space. l4l At the beginning of the year Mr. Chester Landes gives a few hints to Drama l students on theatrical techniques. i5l In class Mrs. Nancy Scott assists a student in developing theme ideas. i6l Mrs. Bettye Tracy listens attentively to a students question. li 'Q Q E. , YK, 2 W, ln the right direction I'm interested in seeing students make the transition from high school to College. Young people, unless self-motivated, are not prepared for College without purposeful guidance in the high school. llVIr. Landesl l like teaching composition, I have learned how to write, and l've discovered that it is something that can be taught and learned. Because it is so vital in College, I want my students to go out of here knowing how. As for the film course, I asked for that class to be included in the curriculum, and I asked to teach it. lt's an art that the students need to learn to appreciate. lMrs. Scottl I enjoy English. lMrs. Goetzingerl l love literature and I enjoy getting kids to like new things. tMrs. Wardl l don't think there's a lot of need for rules in the classroom. llVlrs. Sifersl l will allow my students as much freedom as they can handle and as much external discipline as they have to have. llVlrs. Tracyl Discipline is directed at behavior that is suitable for group action. Qllllrs. Schantzl On the whole, we're moving in the right direction, but the students shouIdn't be in too much of a hurry. lMrs. Soottl LANGUAGE AF'lTS!93 X sg Languages individualize instruction l'm attempting to gear my classes more to the individual. l feel education should be fun. lIVlr. Brownl l thing that a student should be self disciplined-which means listening when I talk. llVliss Haworthl The Foreign Language Department has excellent cooperation. lt's a very close knit group. lMiss Turnboughl German is my mother tongue. lt's my thing. lMrs. Wiebel I feel that it is a worthwhile thing for people to know another Ianguage. lMr. Scottl I like a more relaxed classroom to encourage students to speak the language, but excessive talking bothers me. lMrs. Peterl 94lFOFlElGN LANGUAGES . W ..? ., ...... M . -2 ,rr-'aww--i,l-Wi:-1-:A mwwwww, ,,..:.LW ..-,,,,. .Llmmxz W ,,..c.g1:I',:i?f fa l1l Miss Carla Turnbough dictates correct answers after a test in Latin ll. l2l Mr. William Scott and Mrs. Barbara Peter enter the language lab to see that all equipment is working properly. l3l At the annual Back to School Night, Miss Mary Lu Haworth confers with Mrs. J.K. Kidd. l4l German teacher Mrs. Maria Wiebe and Mary Pat Smith, chuckle over an article in a German news magazine. l5l Mr. Wayne Brown looks forward to the comfort of his MG, after a hard day of teaching. FOREIGN LANGUAGESf95 Hi Mrs. Rosemary Roberts answers a student's question in her fifth hour class. 12D Giving his full attention, Mr. John Montgomery listens to a student's opinion. 133 Of the many ways to rewrite the U.S. Constitution, Mrs. Hedda Winetroub explains just a few. 96lSOCIAL STUDIES Different approach stressed lVlan usually acts out of his own self- interest, so if you understand those basic universals, then you can understand the way people acted throughout history. lMrs. Winetroubl l try to give as much variety as possible, so that they don't watch the clock. lMrs. Robertsl By the use of simulation, role-playing individual study and a multi-media type approach we'd come up with a better course. lMr. Growl You may not use what you learn now, what you call the so called junk, but it may benefit you later. lNlr. Nlusgravel lf they can't make Gotxm, they should not expect to pass. fMr. Montgomeryl l1l Mr. John Musgrave returns test papers to his history stu- dents. l2l Glancing over his classroom schedule is lVlr. Tom Grow. SOCIAL STUD l ESX97 Awareness creates understanding By teaching American Culture I try to make the student more aware of his role in society. lMr. Bessenbacherl l like history and traveling. lt would be great to get students as interested as l am. llVlrs. Coxl People need to understand other people and learn how to communicate with others. lNlr. Creasyl You should invest your life in a calling to make the world a better place. Teaching is one of these callings. llVlr. Nlerrymanl Sociology and psychology serve a purpose--the students can use them in their survival. lDr. Herligl Society is based upon the well-being of the family. lMr. Arnalll 98lSOClAL STUDIES Hi In Family Relations class Nlr. Forest Arnall defines the involvement process of makingfriends. i2i Assisted by Dr. Richard Herlig, Nancy Baker experiments with a string maze. i3i Mrs. Joyce Cox discusses history with her class. i4l Mr. Robert Besen- bacher emphasizes special points in American Culture. i5i Students in Missouri History class listen to Mr. William Merryman lecture. i6i Taking time out from his free period, lVlr. Dan Creasy relaxes to answer questions ofa yearbook staff member. Ui . . . and this is how you derive the Y-intercept form, says Nlrs. Dorothy Kehm. C23 During the Open House in November, Nlr. Knopps dis- cusses the present Math tech- niques with parents, 13? Mr. Emery Henley supervises as his Physics class studies the Laws of Motion. :iq 1 4 Students discipline themselves l . V wea r 'F w w .ezsfsfcww w 't t f - :ew s V4 Q. ttf: we W v sw s l law lf. . X , . s s-. sf 'xrsefswsfsew-g f wwf-5 .--.-ls ,.s- fe. .ee--f Messegeese-eng-+lQt.t ,l,,,5.i,,,,,., Lew: A ,J e V . xf -V4 , A , , sew ml genes .f - ,nut ve. ge fl vw m-iQ.fLQe++s:-:fm ---- T .V a as . 1 Q l s -i-Sf snfkit? size fs'- y.,. C-1 ,i,- - Q as ' lf ,-'st if 1 f e i 1 l1l Mr. Herbert Gray explains Indian relics to the Archeology mini-course. l2l While waiting for his lunch, Mr. Albert Dial iokes with students in the lunch line. MATHEMATICSI1 O1 102lSClENCE Scheduling exposes individuals ln biology there is always a new approach. . . we use the inquiry approach. lMr. Ornesl The things of Nature that I have observed give me faith to believe ' the things I cannot see. lMr. Angelll The new scheduling allows for informal contact with students. lt gives you a chance to talk to them as individuals. We are finally making the effort to get away from the formal classroom situation. lMrs. Littlel l'm not a moralizer, l'm not a philosopher, I'm a teacher, and that's it! lMr. Dresiel l1l Mr. Ted Dresie performs calculations for his chemistry class. l2l Mr. Ken Angell relates the results of an experi- ment to his class. . UQ 111 Mr. Ken Ornes along with George Saunders and Bill Webb, skins the carcass of a fox found near the schooi. l2i Mrs. Betty Littleand Sue Briggs discuss a recent assignment. Business enlightens future Business is a field that will prove helpful to every student--throughout his life regard less of the vocation he chooses. lMrs. Griggsl Shorthand gives students a key to the door of business. I like to see them come in not knowing anything and it gives me a sense of pride to know they go out writing shorthand. lMrs. Fryerl lVIy pet peeve is irresponsible people who commit themselves to some service and don't carry it through. llVliss Jenningsl l feel students tear down the classroom attitude 104!BUSlNESS when they are rude to the teacher and each other. lMrs. Wilsonl One thing that really bothers me is to have to tell a student the same thing over and over. lt seems to me if l tell a student something he should correct his behavior immediateIy. llVlrs. Buchananl f '1 Iilll Q ' Wan.-s,g if fl iiiiil E! ,H 1 A LAi1 fat page my K ',!Vfa:ffg ut:9if'A:.::. QI: 'V , l1l Not fully understanding her type- writer, Connie Hedges listens closely as Mrs. Marilyn Griggs explains. l2l Miss Vicki Jennings hands Alan Montee attendance cards to take with him to the office. l3l Doubtful of a short- hand problem, Jeanette Di Raimo questions Mrs. Nancy Lee Fryer. l4l Mrs.June Wilson gives instructions for an assignment while lecturing her business class. l5l Filling out a hall pass for a student is IVlrs. Sandra Buchanan. A-2 515 gzsv ii: 105fBUSlNESS Striving to individualize instruction C.O.E. is an area where I feel I can have an individual interest in each student, in helping them find what they want to do in life. jMrs. Loreta Nliddlebrooksl Because we have mainly a discussion and lecture type class, the new scheduling is more of a challenge for me as a teacher. But l enjoy it. jlVlr. Robert Dennisl Business Education relates to everyday living: it's an application of what they learn in class. lMrs. Lucile Smithl I enjoy teaching skill subjects because the students are interested in learning and are willing to work. llllliss Velma Siardl ig if at 5? l1l Students receive basic typing funda- mentals in Miss Siard's Typing l class. 106fCOE, BUSlNESS fe., i',ckMf,'4'?39 4 fi :w - -,,ff:,. :, 4, 7 .fa .ef t- V- 2,1 k.,,. wt 1- - A W f1fff.xsf'. gfigfw. 1 l .rm-1,,, fygtygsez . . , w,,jM,,i, 253915- V. if . is is Jia ed-We af aw, ,fm ' ,cdzzesas , ,.,, .. lu,, 'Q V t -' 1- .19 ' tg :7Gjf'5J?ff?fQ,'f13 s,fr,.,f,i X ,. A Q ww, is ns: f 2 5 M 1 ,X fi 5 1,5 an if Q a t Km 9 A, an W i f if ,- X 2 M1 3 rt tfyg 'w sfyffr 3, gm, Sf? -Y E Q l if ,S I M A 1 W R- ,x 6 SN., M, , 1? 'xp it ii ii 1 f f ' wh. ' M.'1-134 W :42 F We tl f f e it egg W Y ,Q ,Ji ?'Z,i if ' I- 'if WJ - Y if? eff? - . Wie- . -IL: 'a ' in Me 4 L 'S 'lin ill Not fully understanding her type- writer, Connie Hedges listens closely as Mrs. Marilyn Griggs explains. i2l Miss Vicki Jennings hands Alan Montee attendance cards to tbake with him to the office. i3l Doubtful of a short- hand problem, Jeanette Di Raimo questions Mrs. Nancy Lee Fryer. i4l Mrs.June Wilson gives instructions for an assignment while lecturing her business class. i5l Filling out a hall pass for a student is Mrs. Sandra Buchanan. fra 1,5235-535 .,7i???Lf t 7:34121 47? . . fgwa Y 1.:'f11g.5zg Y 1 Q 105lBUSl NESS Striving to individualize instruction C.O.E. is an area where I feel I can have an individual interest in each studenti in helping them find what they want to do in life. lNlrs. Loreta Nliddlebrooksl Because we have mainly a discussion and lecture type class, the new scheduling is more ofa challenge for me as a teacher. But I enjoy it. llVlr. Robert Dennisl Business Education relates to everyday livingp it's an application of what they learn in class. lMrs, Lucile Smithl I enjoy teaching skill subjects because the students are interested in learning and are willing to work. lNliss Velma Siardl E' - f-'- Kvuqvs... l1l Students receive basic typing funda- mentals in Miss Siard's Typing l class. 106lCOE, BUSINESS reg' - aw -t ,ffi,Tfx'ffs'lff?,' ,?11Ek!f1! f ' 7 - 4 5 f ,-.f- .f -.Ney at ' ew., vpfwi if N4 We .ft W , , ' . ' 'T 51: ' . ' vNh519if,'Y'a,? V4 : QV' ll l litii K it-5 t s , ., i H z ie? J we H lf ? 1:- . 1 jj! 'ff 'm fg' fig, li W' x '43:1fzffQ.sgscisigiig, it i' xfiftz ,, ,K 3 ff I i 5' . , -f Q l1l Miss Velma Siard and Gae Good- man talk over the many advantages of Secretarial Practice. l2l A short distraction interrupts Mr. Robert Dennis as he advises his C.O.E. class on taxes and salaries. l3l Exchanging ideas for a possible vocation, Mrs. Loreta Middlebrooks listens to Mark Perkins' preferences. l4l Notehand tests provide topics for class discussion in Mrs. Lucile Smith's fifth hour class. s..r wo .... fiii-1 COE, BUSINESSHO7 iv .I L l1l Special Education teacher, Mrs. Audrey Couste, explains an assignment to her class. l2l Mr. Ken Carlson and Mr. E.J. Wills react to students' questions. l3l Pupils check with Mr. Ted Holmes on their simulator test scores. 108lDRIVEFl AND SPEClAL ED X S 4 llrl. 1 y r r gel Agfa fm' A E. Q -',-ide , 1 , -rll ww W ,A.. ,, l. l 4,5 V4sy , A 1 W ss.' - V L I is 1 r'es 5 iffgf ff!!! we - ,V , '5i'W'v' Q r am-kv f 1 fy K , WQHFM 4 r - ' fb gf Pifafsfse 1? , si, 2: . ' 5 ,uhm 5 5.-5555-iffl .1 Q-in ry' Q!! . f,f5fg'g -Nm, . L, . is W 1 4 we K Q s Nyjgirtgr, frziyx , llfi s. 1' s Eg? lip ,K 1 L rifle , 4 1' JZ 1 P i frame ale s hiriffiiiii Eli L X my 3353 . Y- il - if , im V -Xl -V ,..f fm, 'fr 6 ...A A-sf . il ng look on. That's Q excitement! My sister asked me, 'Why are you teaching Driver Ed. Wouldn't sports be more exciting?' l told her you don't know what excitement is until you've ridden with a person who's never driven before. That'sEzl excitement! lMr. Holmesl I think simulators are a big help. They teach things that we would be unable to cover in just one semester. tMr. Carlsonl Students pay S30 to take the course. so they have to be interested. lMr. Willsl The Special Education courses are oriented to get the students on the job. Math, Language Arts, and vocational studies are all centered towards job and life. lMrs. Coustfel Fashions are no more difficult to sew, but they give the girls more of a chance to express their individuality-- which I think is good. lMrs. Fosterl Long dresses can be used as a camouflage for a bad figure. lMrs. Rayl Some of the boys are in here only to cook and eat, but they also will profit from the basic principles that we learn in Foods l. One boy asked me for an apron, and another wanted to pin his hair back. They call me Betty Crocker. tMrs. Rayburnl HOME ECONOMICSH09 l1l Mrs. Virginia Ray attends to her daily duties asateacher l2l New schedul ing is discussed by the faculty as Mrs Dorothy Rayburn and Mrs Shirley Foster Interesting with sidelights The biggest pet peeve I have is that I don't have a computer to teach computer programming. lJ.F. D'Alesiol l think in most cases they come here with a desire to learn because Wood Shop is an elective. fRandall Wolcottl School economics--there never seems to be enough money for in- structional supplies and equipment. lLarry Bradshawl Discipline is a bad word novv, but we must have it. llVlackey Wilcoxonl l like to take care of discipline by making the course interesting with sidelights. lL.W. Leel ii -me , S 'frefia yw'ff:,,fsfaaf,1-Z. as l1l Consulting with Mr, Mackey Wilcoxon, Steve Swendrowski learns about his grades. l2l Mr. L.W. Lee explains reading material to students. l3l Mr. Randall Wolcott proves to a student that the lathe iSn't impossible to use. 11OlPRACTICAL ARTS gn-nw lk iii ,f Hi Students watch as Mr. Larry Bradshaw begins a demonstra- tion. i2l To make a Graphic Arts poster, Roxanne Speise and Randi Ryan skim maga- zines. i3i Aiding Mark Eich- mann, Nlr. J.F. D'Alesio ex- plains a key punch assignment. PRACTICAL ARTSl111 i1l Mrs. Jean Kessler helps Terri Callison with her art project. 12, Peggy Farris looks on as Nlr. Tom Creamer molds a unique pot. 131 Directing the marching band to their correct positions, Mr. Don Shaffer prepares for the half- time performance. 112fFlNE ARTS Uwe instill pride l approach my class as a group of individuals because that is what they are. I teach each section separately as part of the whole. llVlr. Chronisterl My teaching is based on mutual respect between student and instructor. Without respect for each other we can't get anywhere. llVlrs. Kesslerl Art is a creative and challenging opportunity to work with students. lMiss Huxoll American craftsmanship has become sloppy l'm trying to teach my students to create something they can take pride in. lMr. Creamerl lf their band can do it, our band can do it! lMr. Shafferl KU Mr. John W. Chronister gives special instructions to senior Leah Licausi. l2l Taking time from a hectic hour, Miss Jean Huxol straightens the art room. FINE ARTSI1 13 Firm control reins There aren't many rules, but the ones we have should be enforced. lCoach Hayesl I think the teacher should have absolute authority and maintain tight control. lCoach Unruhl l believe in firm control. lCoach Smithl Physical Education is interrelated to all other subjects and offers much opportunity to work with and reach the stu- dents. lMrs. Sutorl I thing that the oo-ed gym classes are fun and a lot more interesting. lMiss Holtl N. VV,. 8 :Q l1l Coach Max Hayes looks over books while supervising study hall. l2l Coach Duane Unruh gives last minute advice to Mike Bickle. l3l Mrs. Winifred Sutor takes time out from coaching football in first hour gym class. 114!PHYSlCAL EDUCATION M Q00 . Q 1-new HD While recording grades for archery class, Miss Sue Holt gives pointers on archery. 121 Coach Robert Smith looks on while defensive squad scrimmages. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONI1 15 EN' A if f 2 W N H J . K , 4 V 1, KK , 1- 5 X Q15 n Q mW if its --0 SEIU Wil Col eg Wouldn't be without them. It's delicious: all of our food is good. Leaving dirty tables-that is our biggest problem. lMrs. Falconel PeopIe forget the laundry is herep in fact, we have to swipe the SearchIight from the cafeteria to get one! lMrs. Hughesl 'Why sure l love kids: wouldn't be without them. There is only about one per cent of the students that don't take care of their school. lMr. Boonel The Band is harder on the field than the football players, because they march in the same places causing paths. lMr. Manningl l1l Mr. Frank Manning, the groundskeeper, rests during lunch. l2l CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrs. Theresa Falcone, Mrs. Mary Cushing, Mrs. Paulene Attebury, Mrs. Dorothy Min- niear, Mrs. Ruby Ferry, Mrs. Johnny Schneider, Mrs. Mar- cella Haughenberry, Mrs. Thelma Defries, Mrs. Dorothy Holder, Mrs. Shirley Reed. Service Personnell117 l x N . 'H A' , fa i U . '.:': J, o - f I A f x Aw- l P4 E how have athletics been changed by the new Center? one less football game, more expensive equipment, the repealed towel fee, and girls entering the scene of interscholastic competition all happened. but the basic element of sport still looked the same, through the triumphs and the defeats and even after all that practice. how can athletics change? 1 1' 11111 II i ll 120lFOOTBALL Close games mar season Because of a change in scheduling, the 1971 Yellowjacket football team played only nine games this year. Having numerous injuries to key players, the varsity gridders compiled a 4-5 record. Center's football team started its season against a tough conference opponent without the usual experience against a pre- season non-conference opponent. With each game fought to the closing seconds, pride and Yellowjacket spirit pre- vailed throughout the season. lSenior pepsterl Onlyfour starters returned from last year, yet thirteen gained conference recognition. Members of the All-Conference First Team were Keith Day, Dennis DiGiovanni, and Chuck Ford. Coaches also elected Dennis to the District First Team Defense as a defen- sive back. ' Even though we lost a lot of our best ballplayers toward the end of the season, the games were still hard fought. lf we would have won our four close games, we would have ended up conference champ- ions. lPep Club Adviserl l1 l On one of Center's offensive drives in the Raytown game,a Raytown de- fender tackles Steve Smalley after a substantial gain. l2l During the Ray- town South game, Senior Jim Lock- lear cuts inside to pick up needed yardage for a Yellowjacket first down. l3l The defensive line attempts to block the Truman extra point try after their firsttouchdovvn.l4iSenior Keith Day demonstrates his form vvhich led to his being picked as the conference punter. l5l Steve Shockley and John Stricker catch the Flaytown ball carrier behind the line, while Mike Bauer and Ron Mills close in. FOOTBALLI121 CENTER OPPONENT 36 40 23 at North K.c. 14 William Chrisman This was the first game we played together as a team. lJunior foot- ball playerl What was that business about Will- iam Chrisman being a passing team? lBand memberl Raytown South got caught going the wrong way in the revolving door at by bowing to Center 7-O. lK.C5. Star J 122!FOOTBA LL Ruskin Regardless of the standings, the Ruskin game is always great, espe- cially since we won. lTeacherl Q Q M ' 3 Q? , ' A aw ' K f W 5 4 946 J ' 3 q A n g'1KR,,.f., S, fx Q A ,f I s 4 , -, A 1, , 3 . - - if l W 5, if , Qf. 3 gh: gm 53. -H s 5' N, r - U 1 V, - fri . . Q ex , , -Nl QQ N . ' , xi ' - V W X X. K. R . k M, p ,QQ gi L nr I ,E w ks mv K W It A L5 ' in ig setuid 'V 4 'A' ' V L ll I 3 Q I 1 Q X 'vm , . . ,rg ., . g K g,..qJ. x V ' Qi 'fb -N A .A A wxusyuwwwf, ,un , 4 - . :TQ ' - wg ii, 'M -- ' L Z I K L NH :1 '1 'z 1,5 , S3 -ff' ji-2 , -- :wg V- ' 1 'Q ' 'yy a.f-iff? -. ' I- 'Z 4, N , ig , V f 1 , fx R Y A Magis? L W if i ' , X I if A M. A , ,.' .xmafw S 4 9 n n S N Q, Ivlff, F 7' ' as 5 4 1 3 9 ? 1,...-A P' 44 gr ., 3 f is Us ..... Q . -sr fw M '2 In xg Q ,ik 1 tn , , , . ' Q ,A Af- I i Qu X M . O Q vw., hw a Q-an is., 'X 'XX 2+ ,X .v ,, wi? ,-Jifw' RFQ. 5 ,W . Q, , ,,' , Qs4l.,.A.. 5-s3,g,',' Tux .4 4 :ffw , Af'1F is I -. , , 2r,,5 ,, 5ti f, . , ' f Lb -,,,..? ww . L. , ,- A, 11 ,2 ,. fl fb ' J? f Y'T. 4' - ,W ' : ,M -H ..zv- V ' . ,, E, 'ai' ' ' ' gi ' Q .1 W L ,-i5 1 QC-7BQi 3 -Avg: ,Z . -f s 4 ' A ,Lk '-if 0 . 4 , 'Nl In gf , nl X rv- , ,W-ar: 'A -f 4 4 9 'fur ' ' 5 ,L 4, 'kv'-X? Www W ' 4 ., MK fx' -A s T w1:g,,l'R 'L 5, i A- xi' ' 1, L M L ,W A X f x , N fifmv fha ' w-?N,Lk,3f5XrNL - , I M i - IA, W , , ,,LW-ML ,. ' wfw flw lg' 441 9? Awf mO'-fi V L -fl f vi ' I Wm, w Rv I M Lf f J-' K .. N -Se, -f.'i-Q- 'Y 'K 'V UN QWM ' X. M' - K We . u Q51 Nfiibf K W 1 - - . hx . at 45, fm -A 'W-f ---5 -X v 4' 'N f wx f ,, .A -Q M: 'WM ,, ff ygg1vifMi:ff 14Q Q2E W- , 4 6-gsm VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM- Front Row: G. Kopulos, J. Van- Becelaere, H. Bourque, Fi. Mills, J. Locklear, D. Fellhauer, C. Ford, J. Stricker, S. Gammeter, K. Atwood, Fi. Greenberg, L. Brown, K. Fitz- gerald, Second Row: S. Smalley, D. Lumpkin, L. Kopulos,S. Lanyon, W. Stewart, K. Day, D. DiGiovanni, M. Smitley, T. Damas, M. Allred, P. Ayers, M. Bauer: Third Flow: Coach Bob Smith, C. Fulks, M. Ammon, J. Bundy, J. Woods, Fl. West, J. Lock- lear, S. Shockley, M. Kieth, R. Kel- logg, B. Unger, J. Kidd, M. Kronke, Coach Jim D'AIesiop Back Row: Coach Tom Grow, D. Accurso, J. Dattilo, P. Galvin, M. Bickle, Coach Duane Unruh, J, Woodruff, D. Jen- kins, D. Evans, S. Schnell, C. Brandt, Coach John Montgomery. l1l Mike Ammon stops a Baytown back as Chuck Ford, Flick Greenberg, and Steve Shockley close in. 124lFOOTBALL Championship hopes die in frustration lt was too bad the guys had to lose after they worked so hard, they deserved to be champions. lJunior Girll We lost to Tru- man, St. Joseph, and Winnetonka by a total score of six points. lf the breaks would have been in our favor. . . lTeacherl Maybe if the spirit of the school would have been better, the teams record would have been better, lSenior Girll Although Center foot- ball players lacked size, the magnitude of their play was felt throughout the confer- ence. lJunior Boyl lt seems to me that when the school spirit diminished, it was very hard to compete. lSenior Boyl Nun' ,sf is Qi-itz, S l1l One step beyond the de- fender, Jim Locklear snares a Dan Fellhauer pass. l2l Half- back Mark Kroenke eludes a Raytown South defender on the way to a Center first down. l3l Elected to the District and Conference First Teams aswell as the All Metro Second Team is Senior Dennis DiGiovanni. FOOTBALLI1 25 Attitude benefits gridders Compiling a 3-3 record, the JV football squad broke even by playing .500 ball. Strong offense and a sound defense resulted in shut- outs against Truman and NKC. Offensively, the Junior Varsity put 114 points on the scoreboard while the defensive unit held the opposition to 68. Relying mainly on their passing game, the Sophomore team came out of the season with a 3 win 5 loss record. Coach Tom Grow said, A positive attitude and team unity carried the sophomore gridders a considerable dis- tance during the course of the season. He summarized the team by saying, We had a small squad in numbers and in size, but we had a good season. 126fFOOTBALL Jag! - . Q sf y.,, alga- 4 'S Q ' JJ ' ,, . W .Q 1 W 7 K K9 sf df f gg-51 24 il ,525 i l1l Sophomore quarterback Robert Fuchs unloads a bomb. l2l Rick Mann sweeps right end. l3l Robert Fuchs picks up a first down. l4l Mike Ruark booms a kickoff. l5l A face masking penalty looms in the 7-6 loss. l6l SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM--Front Row: Robert Fuchs, Paul Waid, Rick Horn- er, Mike Ruark, Bob Griffin, Jim Mul- lin, Rob Hall, Joel Fish, Mike Strippg Second Row: Coach Tom Grow, David Allan, George Watson, Jeff Nlichaelson, Robert Huber, Benny Nall, Eddie Wagner, Robbie Garcia, Mike Walters, Coach John Mont- gomery, Back Row: Bill Johnson, Glenn Kahler, Don Arnott, Andy Lowther, Jim Teefey, Dan Krump, Matt Hale, Mike Vleisides, Rick Mann. l7l Eddie Wagner streaks to the end zone. ff If dull' 8 W '5iHiff F .....h of Qu-, ,.,, W. my N, n Q 5 A5 1 Nm .,, U f ms. '--' .im -' - -L:, , I A, Lk -ul 128lBASKETBALL I i1l Guard Dennis DiGiovanni drives around a screen set against an opponent. i2l Going in for two points against Northeast is Ron Huska, i3l The Varsity starting five plots strategy moments before the buzzer sounds. i4l Releasing a jumpshot from the top of the key Ted Bolin scores two. i5l VARSITY TEAM--Front Row: Coach Hayes, Dennis Digiovanni, Dave McLerran, Ron Huska, Ted Bolin, Steve Huber, Ken Jackson, John Stric- ker,Jim Smitley, Coach Bessenbacher. Second Flow: Don Lange, Dan Accurso, Tom Casey, John Dunleavy, Doug Brummett, Bob Barth- olomew,Steve Hayes, Rob Hall, Steve Houser, Gary Hanna, Third Row: Jeff Vogel, Steve Shockley, Mark Kroenke, Jim Dunleavy, Randy Vogel, Bob Fricke, Tom Nolan, Joel DiCapo, Robert Fuchs, David Parker, Tom Ryan: Back Row: Jeff London, Junior Mas- sey, Chris Boniir, Bill Brittain, Britt Carlson, David Ammon, Tim Brennan, Bill Grace, Charles Walker, Drew Huber, Mark White. i6l After stealing the ball, Doug Brummett lays one in. l7l Ken Jackson leaps to control the tip for Center. i 4 CENTER 74 GPPONENT 68 East 75 64 73 83 S.M. North gg Conference Tournament 58 North East 62 Ruskin 71 56 Pem Day Center Tournament 71 64 at Lee's Summit - 1 57 -48 at Ruskin u T H - - 72 66 atTruman I 'K J - - -71 36 Winnetonka 71 69 at Fort Osa ee 85 1 74 North Kansas City BEER! WEE! WIN L!3 132lBASKETBALL Ts-qs S ' S, s .- 3 1631 M i 514.5 we-,Nm-N 2 is ' l1l Ken Jackson goes to the center circle to get things started for Center. i2l Driving around an opponent, Ron Huska sets up a play as he nears the top of the key. i3l Streak- ing down court, the Center offense uses a fast break to offset the Winnetonka defense. l4l Going up high on the boards Dennis Di Giovanni attempts to snare a needed rebound. 15D John Stricker cashes in an opponent's turnover for an easy two points. l6l After getting open in the corner, David McLerran sets and then lets loose a twenty-five foot jumper from the base line. ' ' erik? ' so wwe ' s Cagers salvage season Clicking for a 74-68 non-conference win over East, the Yellowjacket roundballers opened their 71-72 basketball campaign. Throughout the course of the season, Center never had a chance to experience the agony of defeat and the ecstasy of victory for long periods of time. Close losses to strong conference opponents diminished the chances for Center to become a conference contender. Center Ted Bolin and backcourt ace Ron Huska were among the four senior members of the squad who provided incentive. Three juniors and five sophomores experienced the rank of varsity play enough to letter. Show- downs with rival Ruskin highlighted the sea- son with Center bowing by a point, 6564, in the conference tournament, and then re bounding to maul them, 83-62 in a confer- ence contest. BASKETBALU133 111 Taking a jumpshot, Soghomore Bob Bartholomew scores against Raytown South. I l Dribbling the ball down court, Dou Brummett hustles to gain advantage against Flaytown. l3l ?n a critical moment during the Flaytown Sophomore game, Robert Fuchs stops shortagainst the Bluejays. l4l In a Junior Varsit game, Randy Vogel attempts to gain the ball in a Lump. ISY ob Hall scores two points for Center in a lay- up s ot. 134lBASKETBALL .0 if I' -a i -J Ee J .V. sets new record Center's Junior Varsity basketball squad began the season with a recordbreaking four- teen game winning streak. In a game against Ruskin, Center's Junior Cagers pulled victory during an overtime period. Junior Dan Ac- curso scored two points in the last second of the Raytown South game, making another close match. North Kansas City slipped by Center in the last game of the season for the team's only loss. The boys were mostly one- sport athletes, thus they put forth much ded- ication in the off-season. Dan Accurso, Sophomores Doug Drummett and Rob Hall led the team in passing and rebounding. We were extremely lucky to have a group of ex- perienced Juniors and an outstanding crop of talented Sophomores on the team, as- serted Coach Bob Bessenbacher. Coach Bob Dennis of the Sophomore team felt that this year held the most prom- ising group of basketball players that Center has had for quite a while. lf the boys con- tinue to work hard in off-season, things could be pretty good for Center in the Future. Robert Fuchs and Bob Bartholomew led the team to a win-loss record of nine and five. BASKETBA LLl135 CENTER OPPONENT 27 1 T 'Wrestling is an individ 8 E h dl f r U m a n n?Eytonjn?ce??'?lgeSS5IL1J1b 25 Not only is there an ' , b h b 2 1 Raytow H S0 uth ssscexfztffeiz , 33 l think it's the most d 21 R 'r 1 k 1 1 f HT HYYOW H fsgfz :0Ss1:s.5.m2 68 131 112 43 1X2 43 361f2 11 TOURNAMENTS 2nd out of 8 teams Van Horn lst out of 8 teams S.NI. South 6th out of 9 teams Conference 4th out of 11 teams District 3rd out of 22 teams Regional 13th out of 60 teams State v WFZESTLINGI137 Individuals seize spotlight Center's 1971-1972 wrestling squad ended the regular season with a record of 3-6. At the first of the season, the morale level began to drop causing three boys to quit. But soon afterwards the pace picked up, the three boys rejoined, and things began to return to nor- mal. Though the team record did not im- prove over last year, Coach Carlson noted much individual improvement. Outstanding performances by Rocky Munzuris, Mark Manne, and Eddie Garcia highlighted this year's wrestling meets. Munzuris and Nlanne each pinned four of their opponents. Four team members, Jeff Dritley, Eddie Garcia, Mark Manne, and Rocky Munzuris qualified for state competition. 138lWRESTLING .Q ill A friendly handshake signals another victory for Rocky Munzuris. i2l Eddie Garcia tries to secure a firm arm lock on his opponent. i3l Mark Manne waits for an opportunity to execute a suc- cessful takedown. l4l WRESTLING SQUAD-Elgrg R-9-vv: Dan Caffrey, John Steele, Mark Manne, Mike Tankel, Coach Ken Carlson, Eddie Garcia, Tom Damas, Dave Garcia, Rocky Munzuris, Jeff Dritley, Second Row: Manager Jimmy Beeves, Norman Glass, Bob Klein, David Cox, Jim Teefey, Carl Mannino, Mark Kramsky, Paul Ayers, Everett Cates: Third Row: John Tooley, Bud Johns, Mike Walters, Tom Ammon, Coach Randy Wolcott, Jim Colmer, Robert Garcia, Mark Geier: Back Row: Jeff Teefey, Rick Milone, Louis Kessler, Pat Caf- frey, David Emerson, Jon Miller, Rick Horner. i5l Paul Ayers tries to free himself from a tight waist ride. l6l Interested in other team members' perform- ances, David Garcia, Eddie Garcia, Mike Tankel watch from the sidelines. i7l Jeff Dritley happily raises his arm to signify his victory. WRESTLINGH39 140!WRESTLING IQHQ as Hi Junior John Tooley receives an extra point for riding time. i2l Coach Wolcott concentrates on the progress of a wrestling match. i3l In a down position, Ray Christy wrestles for victory in the lightweight class. i4l Riding his opponent, Mark Kramsky escapes from a referee position. Wrestlers receive recognition Mr. Ken Carlson coached the Junior Varsity wrestlers. A new addition to the coaching staff, Mr. Randall Wolcott, assisted with the duties of coaching the team. David Garcia and Jeff Driteley received recog- nition for outstanding Junior and Sophomore. These achievements were determined by their wins during the season. Coach Carlson felt the Junior Varsity team im proved since last year. He also expressed that wrestling is an individual sport instead of a team effort. Junior Varsity received fifth place in Confer- ence. Their season consisted of four wins and five losses. WRESTLINGI141 142fCROSS COUNTRY Cross country exemplifies winning attitude Despite a winless season, the cross coun- try team failed to relinquish its spirit and de- termination. Lack of experience and abund- ance of injuries provided for the frustrating season. Co-captains for this year's squad were three-year lettermen Kent Mathews and Terry Price. Both provided leadership for the team. Price took first place honors in four meets. ln the District meet Price and Doug Cline re- corded times of 10:53 and 12:08 in the two mile run. After the meet, Price revealed, Our District Meet was a great improvement from all of our previous meets. my silqffi wl- ,pn-X 4512, 'Ziff igif .K in ' 1 l1lCROSS COUNTRY TEAM-- fluff E-N: Steve Duff, Doug Cline, Terry Price, Kent Mathews, Mike McCalmon, Q-age F25 Steve Welton, Don Arnott, Mark Birkman, Bill Webb, Pat Minx, Coach Ar- nall. l2l Determination on the face of Doug Cline exemplifies the attitude of the cross country squad. l3l Leaving an Oak Park runner in the dust, co-captain Terry Price foils a first place bid by Oak Park. l4l Co-captain Kent Mathews an- alyzes data he recorded during a tri-meet. i5l Don Arnott, Doug Cline, Pat Minx and Mike McCalmon loosen up during a practice. CROSS COUNTRYI1 43 144lI NDOOR TRACK l1l Running against each other Mike Bauer, Jay Woods try to settle the argu- ment on who is faster. l2l INDOOR TRACK TEAM-Front Row: M. Ammon, B. Stone, M. Birkmann, D. Arnott, M. Bickle, D. Fulks, P. Pace, J. Wiltse, D. Fellhauer, T. Price, R. Kellogg, M. Bauer: Second Row: P. Minx, J. Michaelson, P. Waid, M. Keith, R. Wilson, K. Matthews, J. Locklear, K. Day, S, Hunter, R. Unger, C, Smith, J. Locklear, Fl. West, Back Flow: D. Jenkins, G. Harms, G. James, S. Willingham, J. Bundy, S. Smalley, E. Wagner, M. Hale, J. Butler, S. Welton, M. Stripp, B. Johnson, C. Arney, K. Wiltse, i3l Paul Pace exemplifies the strain of running hard at first meet. Ml Showing good form, John Butler takes the hurd- les for a Center victory. i5l Grasping for the baton, Steve Smalley moves out on his turn of the 440 relay. l6l Loosening up for the night's practice, team mem- bers jog a few laps through the schooI's halls. Q.. z .. A . , k M ff fi 1' ' 4' , .. I Q. .S ' y . me of i 4 . or ' f '- 5 1. 'Q as img, T 4 . if 1 QW' '. ,nl 3 Q M Q wars-yi :f al. 3. as sk 3'-. if 4 fa if Sl Q V 2 , ,V 43 :55. .1 - , X.e:i,., ,s, .A I, . . Aggfifgi 3. '34, - - . ' f4:fi13,:.,.T: . 'H 'wi . in f.::4'eWk,',ig ff'f,if : S ' U , J Qi '? 2 5 W 4 ,. 4 .xx a P dy ,lf ai ,X M A . ., I is itifi? f F i 2 wh F if S 'li at X ,X Q I -. ,ew Mi, ,,, .A , fr- . Q 5 13 8 at ,LA Xue 'Q t Vi ji i im' YW ...Ye 3 ii faqs! Thinclads launch season Plenty of rest and vigorous training kept thinclads in shape. Overpopulation in the halls forced the boys to practice three nights a week. This prepared them for their Satur- day afternoon meets at Lexington Missouri. In hopes of improving their season, Coach Smith designed special shoes for his team to insure better results. Also he added bright gold warm-up suits for a fresh approach to the '72 season. Senior Keith Day, an asset and consistent winner for the squad, held the conference mark in triple jump for the second consecu- tive year. INDOOR TRACKI14-5 l1l Counting steps as he runs toward the pole vault pit, Rob- ert Unger prepares to thrust himself over the bar. l2l Rod- ney Kellogg steals the lead from the Fort Osage man dur- ing the low hurdles competi- tion. l3l Sprinting against the clock, David Fulks and Flich- ard West try to improve their practice times. Ml Good form helps Keith Day clear the high jump bar. l5l Paul Waid takes a breather after an exhausting run. l6l Newcomer Richard Wilson heaves the 16 pound shot put 53 feet on his first toss. Trackmen polish talent 6' 'fa BILL tg, I ..,, A .. 4 sf' 146lINDOOFi TRACK K - 1336 W, , WM ,KHM , it E5 WJ-'H ' aww am ityw, sw Ju.- JESR if ,Q , - my-wk - ,WWQ . --fq gi.. .v4n. be 'ar iii 'wh 1, Wifi? 1'g,j,gQNi,, -QM' t . K F ,F xd v ,i, U Ii 'Him INDOOR TRACKX147 W .1 I andre Jlu. Q, Ju. SQSTRQLIQ I , F 92- 3p?CQf0os..lJcQ ' 40 Girls K participate If I' 'We learn to participate with each other f5 ' I I M'Debbie Schmidt stated about the volleyball .z..9 1651? qw -iw' 'W EAW 150lGI RLS SPORTS J participants. The A and B teams practiced Mondays and Wednesdays at Boone. Mrs. Waters, gym teacher at Center North, 'coached. The girls added to their season by participating in a tournament at O'Hara High School D 6 5 Wool hats, heavy coats, and sunburned faces showed signs of the eighth annual Tour de Neige. Miss Holt, sponsor, urged the skiers to do exercises before leaving. The kiers departed for Breckenridge February 18 and returned February 22. Ski instructors taught the girls the fundamentals of skiing. A change in the gym classes allowed boys and girls to attend class together. Male and female teachers instructed co-ed classes. En- rollment increased even though Juniors and Seniors were not required to take gym. Co-ed gym classes meant that students had to look good even in this class, but nobody seemed to mind. Girls added something new to the track season this year. They underwent the same physicals as the coaches required of the boys. The girls practiced Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays from 7:00 to 8:45. They ran the 440-relays at the track meets. We want to show the boys we can do it because they don't think we can, defended Carol Stock. li ,,.,,. E Hi TRACK TEAM--Front Row: Linda Cosbohn, Cindy Montgomery, Debbie Evans, Cheryl Bart- mess: Back Row: Claudia Flathman, Karen Brown, Carol Stock. i2l Leaping high in the air, Debbie Evans returns a volley. l3l Volleyball team huddles to boost team spirit. l4l Before challenging the mountainside, girls make last minute preparation. l5l Waiting for their ski lessons, skiers enjoy the scenery. l6l Coach Hayes assists Carol Kennedy. GIRLS SPOFlTSl151 A ,Qs I N Y Il Il X 3 with everything changing around them, how have the students changed? they were swept into the stream of things rather quickly and expected to cope with it. suddenly there was a lot of responsibility being passed out, and different people met their challenges with different degrees of seriousness. with the success of the whole year in the balance the students came through that G G , , A if . ,A-' 7 Hi Denise Jensen died as a result of an automobile accident on January 29, 1972. l2l Eddie Garcia enjoys his dinner at the PTA sponsored steak fry. i3l The executive committee plans for commence- ment exercises. Ml Seniors exhibit school spirit by decorating the front hall during Homecoming week. 15D In her spare time Nlaxene Bogmol works at Woolworth's to earn extra money. l6l Ron Mills and Dennis Digiovanni participate in the sports breakfast given by the Pep Club. 154lSENlOFiS if A31 SL 2 A..-1 Expansion provides new opportunities to choose Seniors participated in numerous activ- ities. These activities ranged from the PTA sponsored steak fry to the National Honor Society induction. As in the past, Seniors took part in the C.O.E. program. In addition, the administra- tion offered a dual enrollment schedule. The students that participated in this program at- tended morning classes at Center and college classes in the afternoon. Such subjects as Language and Composi- tion, Film, Short Story, and British Litera- ture provided Seniors with a variety of Eng- lish classes to choose from. l feel that these classes prepare us for the future more than a Basic English class would have. lSenior Girll Mr. Wills concluded his last year as Senior Class adviser. He commented l think 24 years is long enough, don't you? Senior Class officers, Alan Montee-Presi- dent, Jim Wiltse-Vice president, Cathy Mi- chaelson-Secretary, and Debbie Shouse-Treas- urer,worked along with lVlr. Wills in planning the Senior trip, Baccalaureate, Graduation and other Senior Class activities. SENlOFx'Sl155 Julie Adam Jeff Agron Mary Alber Virgil Aldridge Cynthia Allen Mike Allred Angela Alpert Marsha Alpert Tom Apel Drew Ashley Kevin Atwood Ruth Avila Paul Ayers Randy Baer Lawrence Bailey Nancy Baker Jan Balkin Robin Ballantyne Rick Barbarash Jo Ann Basgall Dennis Batliner Chuck Baughman Joyce Bearce Mike Beard Tom Beeler Maureen Beirne Roy Bell Sheldon Belzer Robin Bennett Sherry Bergman Q21 if Despite much teasing Kris Hall picks Willy Wonka for her hero How do you define hero ? A hero is a character who has those qualities that you long for. lt's the image of a person's potential self. lSenior Boyl An individual looked up to by anyone, anyone can be a hero. lSenior Boyl ldol. lSenior Girll One worthy of being worshipped and admired. lSenior Girll Do you think that there are any heroes alive today? Yes, but the people admired today are not worthy of the admiration. lSenior Girll lt's only after they're dead that the real impact of someone's life hits socie- ty. lSenior Girll No, there are no such things. lSenior Girll Not for people our age. People don't need heroes as much as efore. They believe more in themselves. lSenior Girl Who is your hero or heroes, and why? Walt Disney--he helped people escape from the seri- ousness of life. lSenior Girll Richard Harris. lSenior Girll Don Gartlis, because ofthe emotional impact his shows have. He rules the sport ldrag racingl and his innovations are revolutionary. lSenior Boyl Ralph Nader, because he is a concerned intelligent, logical citizen who's accomplishing something. lSenior Boyl Barbra Streisand and Carol Burnett. lSenior Girll Jesus Christ--he is very much alive and very much at work. lSenior Girll Jerry Rubin--he is the only rev- olutionary to realize that you have to work within the system. lSenior Boyl Dick Butkis, because he'sa mean person, and I like mean people. lSenior Boyl 'sf Francie Bernstein Linda Beveridge Sherry Bickle Greg Billings Marguerite Bingham Frank Biondo Randy Blatt Rick Bledsoe Maxene Bogmol Ted Bolin Joyce Bonnel Lori Borgman vi' ylwkl ik SENIORX1 57 What school spirit? lt could be worse. Not much, but. . . iSenior Girll School spirit is based on jocks. The people have spirit as long as we're winning, but when we're losing the school spirit is Zilch! iSenior Athletel Some people have spirit, but only those that get involved. lSenior Boyl lf anyone gets involved in this school, it's for their own personal glory. iSenior Girll Act- ually, there was a pretty good turnout at most of the games, but l think it was more of a social activity. lSenior Girll No- body cares about school, period! Who needs spirit, anyway? lStudent Council Memberl lt lacks people. iSenior Boyl l feel the new scheduling increases our freedom, which gives us more reason to appreciate and take pride in Center. iSenior Girll lt could be improved. The Thursday pep assemblies didn't give the boys the spirit they needed for the Friday games. lCheerleaderl I think it was hampered by the activity period. Since there were other activities going on at the same time, the pep assemblies lost attendance. lSenior Girll lt's lousy! lSenior Athletel Karen Bossick Heaster Bourque ,V Sam Bradford Kathie Brammeier Penny Brandt Jan Brennan Sue Briggs I ar Linda Brinton 'sr-0 Becky Brown 158lSENlOFlS Greg Brown John Brown Lance Brown Suzanne Browning Jim Bruce Teresa Bubna David Bucksner Linda Burnham Gale Burrus Bobby Buzan Dan Caffrey Bob Campbell Randy Campbell Joe Cannova Alyson Carmody Debbie Carran Candy Cartwright Russ Carty Lloyd Chapman Caron Choikhit Ray Christy Jim Clark Terry Clark Dixie Clary Cindy Clevenger Terry Clevenger Larry Cohen Nancy Cohen Carla Coit Denise Cole Debbie Colmer Sally Connet Cindy Conway David Corbin Sylvia Cornejo Cheryl Cornett Toni Cotter Leslie Cox Donna Cruse Robin Cunningham Carolyn Cupp Bill Curtis Randy Czarlinsky Carol Dale Tom Damas Bill Davis Ron Davis Steve Davis 160lSENIORS Wy Sue Davis Lisa Dawson Keith Day Diane Delisse Todd Dicus Dennis DiGiovanni Religious wave sparks interest among students What is your opinion of the Jesus Freak movement? lt is effective to an extent, but it fails to do any good beyond its own realm of so called hippies. iSenior Girll l think it's good if the people are sincere about it. iSenior Girll lf it's kept within a certain margin, it will be agood thing. iSenior Boyl Are you offended by it? lt's offensive if it's overdone. iSenior Boyl l'm not really offend- ed by it except when people think they are talking to or seeing God. lSenior Girll No, I think if it's what you really believe you should be able to express yourself. iSenior Girll Ni' up-ev W I' 'wwf sr' I? Peggy Dishman Pat Donnici Karla Drummond Ric Dudley Val Dugger John Duncan Lauren Duncan John Dunleavy Donna Dusenberry Margaret Eagle Sharon Eggleston David Eigenberg Jack Eisenstein Scott Ernstein Danny Fanning Alan Farris John Farris Sandra Fellers Dan Fellhauer Beth Ferro Ken Fichman Jenni Fish Vickie Fisher Keith Fitzgerald Chuck Ford Richard Frazee Terri Frazier Teresa Frey Sherry Friedman Rosa Friszman Jill Fritzshall Richard Fuchs Scott Gammeter Charles Gammon Ed Garcia Joe Gardner Shelley Garry Patty Garvvick Claudia Gattenby 'ml f'9f 4 sic Isl .8 a . vu, W 'pn K Q . . 0.' ,Ju , t, .,l ala i '. 'xt:., .' 6 1 u ' u Q : VX K . t3E?x -M arf' Jude Ann Geschwlnd X J I ' Q Don Gilbert Ron Gilbert Janet Gilgus Randy Gist Cathi Gochenour 162!SENIORS -r. !t1f1:'::i::.:'15fI4: ' tqf ,vi nv' sf if' ,:r- f 9 ,l lj. Qs J wow VLK., X4 HQ V 'Y X V Y V 5 Xmsii V' Hs.. ,v- '10 Q! -f fw- pw W4 1'3': l' W 7 3 ,NY'1 5 ! ! x i .mms of ,golf Jeri Goede Jeff Goetz Barry Goldenberg Brenda Goodman Gae Goodman 'EZ' Terri Gordon fr W Don Gosset ,pa ,l-,,,,.,.--mme Y Q-fl' Debbie Grace Diane Graham Jerry Granzella Students discuss drugs Why do you think people take drugs? I think people take drugs because they are lost and because they are searching for something that is missing in their life and someone has told them that drugs are the answer. lSenior Girll Maybe because they think it's cute and want to go along with the crowd. lSenior girll lVlan's inhumanity to man. lS6ni0r girll To get high everyone else is doing it so why can't l? lSen' ior boyl They become sick of the world situation and the prob- lems in the world which get worse and worse. They desire a way out and many just give up. lSenior boyl Do you realize the seriousness of drugs? I think drugs are a terrible problem in the world today and the only thing drugs can do is mess you up. There is no answer to anyones problems through drugs. lSenior girll The physical solution to drugs can be cured, but it is the mental attitude of a drug user which needs help. lSenior boyl I realize that it is dangerous, but there is still an aura of excitement attached to it. lSenior girll Yes, but l can't simply believe that using any drugs are bad or serious. Those people who are addicted psy- chologically or physically do have a serious problem and need help. lSenior boyl Do you have any solutions to the drug problem? I think society is something we will have to cope with to find a solution to the drug problem. iSenior boyl A person who cares. lSenior girll The solution to the type of person who simply experiments is education so that they will not cross the line into addiction . Those people who are actually addicted do have a mental illness and the problem must be approached from that point of view and technique. lSenior boyl lf l did I would be doing something about it. lSenior girll SENIORSH63 Rick Greenberg Rick Gritzo Fred Gross Larry Hadenfeld Shirley Haley Kristine Hall Nancy Halpern Mel Hardin 164lSENIOFlS Let them fight alone Are you for or against the draft? I suppose that you must defend your country, and as long as man has greed and excessive pride in his human nature, war will continue, but I feel killing another human being is very wrong. ISenior Girll I can't see why anybody should be forced to run his life by other peoples' stand- ards. I don't think the government has any right to make you serve two years in the service. lSenior Boyl I like to think that we don't need a draft, that we could exist with an all volunteer army. However, the wars through- out history have given little hope to this idea. lSenior Boyl lntimes of warfare the draft would probably be the only answer. ISenior Boyl If you are drafted, do you plan to serve? Yes, I would serve because it's an obligation. ISenior Boyl I'lI serve just so I won't embarrass my family. ISenior Boyl I am emotionally unfit for any military duty. ISen- ior Boyl I would feel guilty and cowardly for ditching out. lSenior Boyl I would find a way out, anyway out. ISenior Boyl It just depends on what the situation is. I won't serve unless the United States declares war. It would be fighting for a cause I don't believe in. lSenior Boyl Why do you feel we should or should not withdraw from Vietnam? lt's not our war, our business or our right to mess up the rest of our country because of it. lSenior Boyl The only reason we shouIdn't just pull out of Vietnam is that if our word means nothing, we will lose allies. Like it or not the United States cannot stand alone. lSenior Boyl Let the Vietnamese fight it alone. ISenior Boyl Whether we want to get out or stay in, we have a commitment, and if we would just pull out all the American servicemen that have lost their life, would have died in vain. ISenior boyl I feel we should withdraw because it's not an immed- iate problem. ISenior Boyl f , r' 'C-iS! hh s. A 67 'Q ' r t 4 KX fn, I xl 1 AK i ff +- fu, 'G' 2 , fi ' fx an M X V 5 .K fa-nl' fm f 3 . x . r asf ,.,-rf' dh .,r' ,f J' Gs i Q--4' My 'Nl 9- fg ,. ' af, ' fa 4 ff W Q - ,SW ,N ,qw 7' rr K, -ps. 3 ,,. wav' 4,33 'Kr fmfw ml gf-17 ,el Af E i 'T 4 an Mu' 6' 4r'Y Dennis Hargiss Michele Hassel Jackie Harvey Rick Hawkinson Debby Hawley John Hayden Jane Hayes Larry Haysler Davvn Hayslett Julie Helm Rick Hemenway Louise Hendrix Tracy Henel Bill Henley Betty Herman Debbie Hille Marion Hirschman Mary Hoelzel Judy Holcom Virginia Holeman George Holton Marc Horner Jackie Hotaling Gary Howard Steve Huber Bob Huffman Debbie Hughes Glenna Hukriede Erik Humbert Melanie Hunter SENIORSX1 65 166fSENlOFlS Ron Huska Roben Jacobs George Jacoby Gary James Mary Janssens Linda Jenkins Denise Jensen Daryl Johnson Judy Johnson Hank Jolly Janet Kaiser Mike Kaplan Larry Karol Cheryl Kaufman Joan Kaufman Joy Kaufman Loretta Keck Douglas Kennedy Marilyn Kennedy Jay Keys Ed Klugman Liz Knickerbocker Craig Knight Steven Koltai Greg Kopulos HI Qrfr Election Board enlists 18-year-old force Q3 'tiff ina 1' .ft 'avg frm' n gs? -sv . . .sm 2 'f ' FN 'bk is ft r Wit V ffg. .,.-1 r' qu' ' w- .1 . nb, 2 . A , 'ar . Tat f 'E' I What is your opinion of the 18-year-old vote? lt's a law that's only fair, but l don't know if the 18-year-olds can handle the responsibility. lSenior Girll lt's a step forward because it gives credit for other responsibilities which have been well performed. lSenior Girll lt's a step forward unless it's found that 18-year-olds are easily swayed. lSenior Boyl lt's a step forward.'Young people aren't party conscious, like other people, so the best man would get their vote. lSenior Boyl Do you feel capable to vote? l don't feel capable of voting because of all thelies and prop- aganda experienced through radio and television. lSenior BOW Will the 1972 election be affected by these new voters? I think the upcoming election will be considerably affected by the new voters because of the changing ideas of young people. lSenior Boyl No, it won't affectthe election because l think the majority of new voters will go with the trend. lSenior Boyl Lee Kopulos Mark Kramsky Vicki Krause Dave Kroenke Sheli Lachman Nancy Laird Anne Lambeth Bruce Landes Suzie Lane Scott Lanyon Ginger Largent Ceda Larkin 07 Joyce Larson Jeanne LeBIond Janice Ledbetter mv SENlOFlSl167 Judy Leslie Marcie Levin Leslie Levitch Leah Licausi Paul Limpic Joann Lindsey Steve Lipari Joel Litman Anita Llewellyn Jim Locklear Vykky Lowe Cindy Luczak Dave Lumpkin Steve Lupardus Tracy MacClement Mark Manne Stan Mapes Donna Maples Rose Mannino Kathy Marquez Jeanne Martin Michele Maslan Kent Mathews Sheila Mathews John Mattes Mary Mattes Mike McCalmon Marc McCulIey Rob McMillian Susie McNamara 168lSENlORS Mal ,av 'JS 1 .1 k L3 .l -if ti 'U' fa. 'Wd , 'V nf., ,w 4 CII? 'lb' ..-5 .W gi igzgaeg, 2 is ,, is a:?r'if .. ii .F ,s,,-1 , rg? 'bf ', al 00 'Qi v m' xi!! X1 at ra l Dave McWilliams Frank Melton Jill Merriott Sherry Meyer Cathy Michaelson Steven Miller Suzanne Miller Ron Mills Rick Milone Becky Minturn Dian Mitchell Elisa Mitchell Frank Moley Marilyn Monroe Alan Montee Flandy Moore Danny Moran Ed Morris Why cliques? Cliques are a group of kids very wrapped up in themselves -- what they do and vvho they are as they watch the real world go by. lSenior Girll l like to know l'm accepted by others, but if it's going to mean treating some people the vvay others do, l'd rather stay neutraI. lSenior Boyl Some people are too good to even smile at an old, but not too popular, friend. lSenior Girll I think it's bad to have cliques be- cause you need more friends than cliques really have, and when they get older they'll realize it was bad for them. lSenior Girll Everyone Wants to feel that they belong some- where, but really what could be bet- ter than getting everything and everyone together? lSenior Girll SENlOFtSf169 170lSENIOFlS Michael Morrow Joe Mosby Judy Moses Janice Mullin Greg Mundkowsky Rocky Munzuris Michelle Nadlman Joyce Nelson Bob Northington Shari Ommen Gary Onstad Vicki Overton Paul Pace David Palmer Sherry Palmer Denise Papin Cathy Parks Robert Patrick Judy Patton Adrian Paul Charlotte Paxton Betty Perkins Mark Perkins Bill Petrie Monica Picken Kent Pinkard Diane Pittman Gale Pollock Karen Polselli Liz Pope .fx 'ff' EV' iw' IM' LJ 3 1 Y Q ir fs' Q? at we :Y 1 Z S Ek Qi egg K P' l l s le f , r Q17 S? 4 ' xv K QT't 7 F' L If qs hr' ...fr , hw ! 'fv 6' 597 4 'S Gif -Tl 'ui Tom Popko Marilyn Powell Larry Present Terry Price Anne Province Rob Pruitt Phyllis Raccuglia Steve Rafsky Faith Rains Beckie Rand Jim Randazzo Margaret Randolph Roseanne Reddy Denise Reed Debi Remington Liberated Seniors prefer comfort over femininity 51 a-,.,.,., .s .1 -gym, I really don't have a preference to what I wear to school, it's whatever I feel like wearing that day. lSenior Girll lt doesn't make any difference what girls wear as long as it's provocativel iSenior Boyl Attitude and be- havior aren't affected by what you wear because it's what's in- side you that makes you what you are. lSenior Girll Attitude plays an important partp for ex- ample, some girls wear clothes to make themselves more glamorous and then try to act like it. lSen- ior Boyl The new dress code makes for a more relaxed attitude at school. iSenior Boyl Any one would have to agree it's ridicu- lous for the administration to treat us like prisonersg we should at least be allowed to pick our own cIothes. lSenior Boyl SENIORSI171 Joe Rensing Joe Ritter Ken Robinson Nicki Rogers Larry Rosenblum Jane Rosenhan Ellen Russell Sue Russell Barbara Rustvold Joan Rutlader Change seems slow and yet progressive. Do you think there is a more casual atmosphere at Center this year than there has been in the past? Yes, because students don't seem to hate it as much due to the 'boredom breakage.' ISenior Girll Yes, now we have more free- dom of choice in deciding what we want to do with our free time. ISenior Boyl Yes, everyone dresses more casually and there doesn't seem to be as many cliques as there have been in the past. ISenior Girll It seems to be so casual that there doesn't seem to be any atmosphere at all--no school spirit or anything. lSenior Girll How do you compare the changes at Center to what is happening everywhere else? In some areas I think Center is changing too rapidly, but if the kids can adjust to it, I think it's great. ISenior Girll Every place is changing and so is Center. That's good, but people aren't taking the responsibility along with this. fSenior Girll Center is a little behind in changing things, but I think we're catching up. CSenior Girll Do the changes at Center have an effect on you? Yes, and I can honestly say that if I were not a Senior this year, I would most certainly drop out. That's about the value I place on all the advantages l've received at Center. ISenior Girll Yes, now I get more things done in school than I used to. ISen- ior Girll Yes, I am more relaxed and l believe I am enjoying school more. ISenior Boyl 172fSENIORS -.1-01 L! qw versa., W K 459' NS' , f gh' is i , ass- tt - . fu- V 1? K 6 my ,tt ki W ix 1 si f if E if k,,4 dr? M8 Hhs: H? K ,ff fs rv- ---' Randi Ryan Kim Flyburg Dan Sallaz lVIarc Salzer Denise Sanders Vicki Saulsbury George Saunders Carol Schifman Wendy Schlozman Mark Schlund Terri Schoonover Jerry Schreiner Steve Schwarz Bennett Schwartz Randy Scritchfield Jeff Sembler Neil Shanberg Ben Sharda Jane Shea Doran Sheldrake Shelley Shenker Debby Shouse Chris Siler lVlartin Slyman Bill Smith Craig Smith Gary Smith Judy Smith Keela Smith Ken Smith SENIORSX173 Lorna Smith Nlike Smitley Donald L. Solomon Lewis South Ken Spader Roxanne Speise Janet Stanfield David Stevens Scott Stevens John Stewart Wayne Stewart Dennis Stith Raoul Stitt Carol Stock Susan Stone Holly Stoor Letricia Story Dan Stoup John Stricker Jim Sullivan Susan Sullivan David Sutton Steve Swendrowski David Taylor Jeffrey Teefey Linda Teodori John Tesson Gayle Tompson Kathy Tracy Sharon Tracy 174lSENlORS S te-21 fx 3 f'N.....x it , - wk? at if 1 f? , ft. wr ? an a'-,W eff Qi. ,ik if ,fr-v .at - few 'hi' Q! , . .. X 4 Q t 3' 41'-r' iii? ff' ,B F2 Sui rr X if uvv in-nf' fa-ai' E . 'i5 ii J' eta' 1' T OG , '-avfk Try your hand at graffiti Fill in your own headline here -v .,-ij' f S it seg... Q y . J .. at ft' 1-Es. H 12 ' - L. xr --- ww t . f.: MN. t ,.:' sk Z- 5.-K . lr, E 1 fa 1 ,:,,: , . A Lf' i s .ist Fym 1 sf zz.. iris, wig. .g.iig..w 'C l ixT sf , L . s. .. f R -K 'il. r Miigi sz gh . x rw.. -. 5 sf. qavthhgb f ' I find it hard to recognize true identities because people build walls - - it wouldn't be so bad, if it was to keep gomethings in, but sadly enough it is usually to keep others out. - - I know I build them everyday. We are the people our parents warned us about. Roses are red Violets are blue, Some poems rhyme Some don't. School is a good place for young people and other growing things. Will somebody please tell me what a molecule and an atom are? Hurry, the test is Monday. Friends are a lot better than peanut butter - -friends stick to your heart, peanut butter sticks to your mouth. Be nice to your enemiesg nothing bothers them so much! One good doorknob deserves a turn. lfyou have nothing to live for, then you have nothing to die for. Let us as men come together striving to make the world better, pledging our lives to peace. Don't take the Pill - - it's not nice to fool mother nature! Avoid excitement, watch baseball. Roses are red Violets are blue, Writing on walls ls a dumb thing to do! There's a lot of rednecks in this school. I believe in man's humanity and with history as an example, there's nowhere to go, but up. Mark Trued Carol Tschechtelin John VanBecelaere Paula Vandervoort Nancy Vandiver Brenda Vasholz Gary Viets Vivian Viles Scott Vinson Jan Virden C 4, ' x,..f SENIORSH75 Denise Vleisides Denise Waas Sheri Waller Villa Jean Walworth Karla Ware Lu Ann Warrington Vickie Waterfield Jim Way Bill Webb Terry Weddle Dave Weinstein Barb Welborn Steve Welton Torre West Tim Westmark Mike White 176fSENlORS aww' -425' W Paul White W' Trish Willhoite Jayn Williams Sally Williams Terry Williams Shirley Willis Devona Wilson '27 Gary Wilson Jim Wiltse Jeff Winkler 'Q' . X Larry Wise Terri Wood Jana Wright Dave Young Diana Zieber I N Upperclassmen consider decisions for the future Do you think our society demands a college education? Yes, because you have more knowledge of what's going on. ISen- ior Boyl Yes, because an employer will hire a college graduate quicker than a high school graduate. ISenior Boyl Do you plan to attend a large or small college? Small, I don't like the snobbish crowds in large colleges. lSenior Girll Large, il doesn't really matter that l'm a small fish in a big sea. ISenior Girll Why are you going to college? To get a good education. lSenior Girll To be educated-book-wise, culturally, socially, etc. lSenior Boyl I have nothing else to do after high school. lSenior Girll Are you being pushed into going to college or is it by your own choice? If I was being pushed, I probably wouldn't go. lSenior Boyl l'm being pushed into working. ISenior Girll SENIORSI177 I -UK, K . 1 32 Class members attribute .., . 178fJUNIORS J-. f VW BP irit to more participation Traditionally Junior class members operated the concession stands at home sports events and paid Junior class dues to fi- nance the Junior-Senior Prom held in lVlay Because they had achieved status as Juniors, the students par- ticipated in purchasing class rings, National Honor Society and the homecoming flag football game. Jeff Rubins led the largest class at Center, with 499 members. Other officers were Maureen Fitzgerald, Vice-president, Janet Archer, Secretary, and Patti Hall, Treasurer. xiii If-'sziil-' 3- itili.-.ac M .Alt i EiZ,,' F3 u'KZe James Bisby passed away as a result of open heart surgery on November 10, 1971. JUNIORSH79 Why did you buy a Senior Ring? I didn't my boyfriend will give me his. lJunior girll Well, everyone elsewas buying one, so I felt it was the thing to do. lJunior boyl NIy dad wanted me to buy one so l'd remember my high school days. lJunior boyl I thought it was cool looking. lJun- ior girll So I can remember what year I graduate. lJunior boyl It was spiffy, lJunior girll What does a Senior Ring mean to you? A memory of your long days at high school. lJunior girll lt is a way of express- ing your pride in your school. lJunior girll Something to put on my finger. lJunior boyl A lot of trouble if you lose your boy- friends. lJunior girll Thirty eight dollars. lJunior boyl Nothing, I don't like this high school. lJunior boyl A tradition which shows that you belong to a certain high school and are proud of it. lJunior girll Did you buy your ring for yourself? Yes, but I feel social pressures will force me to relinquish it. lJunior boyl Nlarty Aaron Dan Accurso Dennis Adsit Bob Albright I' Charles Allison Denise Allison Steve Allred Mike Ammon Gary Andreasen - Don Archer A 4' 4-. Janet Archer , I S.. - 3 Nancy Arnold pg'-A M, M M -al-'lu PHY si Gary Badale ' Georgia Bahr Kathy Balderston Kathie Ballowe Terri Baron Jane Barry Linda Bartmess Ron Batman Karen Bauer Mike Bauer Pat Baughman Billie Bayles ' Dan Beall I Chuck Bearce Bruce Becker - Qi, R -1 L nn Beckett ' 1 : ' f I A 3 I V ffl. A I VV , . : Y Z 180 f .IUNIORS IN 'B ill. 1 ' 'j 'Nr 1. A Q' nj al is gli y 'iff S J, ll ..f o 'ee 532 . y f. , '-V ' ' er 1 I1 'N ' f' A if? .- -Ji. ' V vlk wx' Q IJI g . I E ... 1 I f tr at El W if' it 'gil 4' ' 3 .J A 3 e i f 4 .xt 'A Q vs- ,ft Q x t .1 .3 K 2 'B 'r Sue Ann Beedle Allen Belcher Terri Belingloph Rick Bell Ron Bergthold Michael Berkland Chris Berry Mike Bickle Jo Bigley Debbie Birge Mark Birkmann James Bisby Regina Blackwell Susan Bloomberg Liz Blum Ken Bock Joel Bohnenstiehl Bill Bondon Cecilia Bono Frank Bosch Senior class rings create varied emotions f 5 if Xa E. 1 - 1-7 1 i 7 ff iid' Janee Bovard Cherie Boyd Roger Bradford Trent Bradley Robbie Brady Carl Brandt Joel Bratt Diane Bremson Doug Brinkman Jeff Brown Richard Brown Robert Brown Vicki Brown Janet Brummel Mary Bryce Jerry Bundy Robin Bunkley Terry Burns Karen Burris Steven Burton Martha Bustillo Rick Byrd Pat Caffrey Teri Callison Paul Cannova Michael Cantrell Christopher Carroll Ronda Carter JUNIORSI 181 182 I JUNIORS Kathy Cartier Buford Casebolt Tom Casey Susan Cassaidy Charlene Chance Rene! Chaney Debbie Clark Kathy Clark Lori Claywell Douglas Cline Sandy Closson Donna Coatsworth Dallas Cochran Dan Cohen Mike Collins Pat Connor Susan Conroy Wanda Cook Gary Cooperider Howard Coppaken Margaret Cordon Debbie Cornett Mark Corrigan Susan Costa Leslie Cowling David Cox Tim Cox Denise Craft Jackie Crow Lana Culp Edward Cunningha Beth Daggett Dave Dakopolos Joe Dattilo Susan Daugherty Jane Davis Joyce Davis David Deardorff Gayle Deckman Mike Derham Jimmy Desmond Linda Dessert Carolyn Deterding Vickie Dickerson Donna Dietterick Jeanette DiRaimo Jan Dishman Fred Ditzler TTI ws, sf .E 21 1 X I I , 43 li gps, if '14 4 if ' iQtse,1z,' Hg I v ,S 4. ,, x t 'J' i uv S 7 i if X 4 '58 as -I ew ij' ' ' ' A .V .,s .4 A fy'-1-v.,,, 4 ,-1 . v X i G. da Mi-. O! A ' 1 r-1,0 4? F if Juniors admit tc A x ...gi ,PJ fe- . i 1, 4 J 1 x, .V 2 5 employing underhanded tech r I 5 x in .... 'W ,X 2 2 , S., I if Q una , . . ' Q-'- .:-' -- ,,- -V eeti sown JH f.. I f I , lk ij kia wg: YW? J. E ' iii? J . N Iiiliii h,., - I K ,R fv- , A i A'-M t ff it f niques when pressured Do you think cheating says something about a person's personal- ity? Sometimes people do it out of impulse. lJunior Boyl Cheating shows that a person cannot depend on himself, because he has to rely on others to succeed. lJunior Girll I dislike people who cheat and it shows alot about their personality because they're trying to get through life easy. lJunior Girll I consider it everyday stuff be- cause so many people do and it's one of the few ways to compete now. lJunior Girll What motivates one to cheat? The desire to win without wanting to try. lJunior Boyl A deep want for a high grade. lJunior Boyl Fear of failure. lJunior Girll Smart peopIe,lJunior Boyl Possible problems with my parents. lJunior Girll A paper with answers on it.lJunior Boyl Do you feel quilty when you cheat? No, it'sjust natural and I'II do anything to benefit myself. lJunior Boyl No, I used to, but it's Old now.lJunior Boyl When I cheat I don't think about it. lJunior Boyl I don't because you really have to work to see the answers on the other guy's paper. lJuniorGirII Yes, because I know I probably hurt someone else by doing it. lJunior Girll No, at times I get mad at myself for not knowing the answers--but cheating isn't that big an offense anymore. lJun- ior Girll Yes, when I get a test back with a high score. lJunior Girll Almost always. lJunior Boyl Steve Dolginoff - Frank Donegan i ,x Walter Doppelt K ' 4 Lynn Daugherty Debbie Dreiling 4, i I Archie Driver 'Q I - Diane Drury Steve Duff nf it David Duffey I W. f V- r ' Karen Dunaway Suzanne Duncan r Jim Dunleavy ' Jan Dupree Alisa Edwards Mark Eichman i Jim Eide V Jim Eisenstein . ' g -'- A Vicki Erickson Q I Mary Etiopia A get Q' K Dave Evans A- ' ivnke Evans Jan Farber Peggy Farris Karen Feeley Micah Feingold Cathy Ferro Maureen Fitzgerald Deno Fitzsimmons JUNlOFlS!183 Kathy Fletcher Marsha Flink Bernard Flucke Maureen Footlick Brian Forman Debi Forrest Stephie Foster Carla Fowler Mike Freeman Bob Fricke Mary Lynn Fuchs Lewis Fueston Dave Fulks Pat Galvin Kathy Gammill Dave Garcia Jeff Garry Steph Garry Marsha Gentry Nancy Gilles Sue Gochenour Richard Goldman Kerry Goldstein Stuart Golstein Gary Gooderl Teresa Goodson Kevin Gordon Joann Green Shaveen Greenbaum Marla Greenstreet Paula Gregory Bruce Grimes Ted Groves Kevin Gruetze Larry Grunspan ,V I . ,, .K ,,,' ' ff - 1' 'is li sr ss 57. 1 f l. ' 1 V- V . .Q yy A fs F it it J College-bound Juniors receive entrance test results 184 IJUNIORS ll A waxy Ls 'Ninn I 1 I Q-an I if ,, 1 L , ., ,L r,V Q A I is? av 1? I R 1 lx, 1 e . W 125, , ia' H If VF 5? me iv X I if I l Sammy Gutovitz Eileen Gwin Lloyd Hagan Tom Halhuber Patty Hall Susan Hall Cindy Halloran Steve Hammer - Steve Hamrick 1 Gary Hanna ,. - Andy Harvey Terry Harwood - A Dan Hastert Mary Hastert if Jim Hatcher ' Danny Haver - - Gail Hawley , . - Cindy Hayes , , .i.v .A j Mike Hayes I . Padi Hayes I A , I W - ' Pat Hecke Earnie Heflin J' Diane Heggy Debi Heidgen - Vicki Helmer Tracy Henrichson I Mike Heptas I xl 2 1 Q9 'is 3 ., F I W , -I I I I A Pam Herdlinger Flocky Hill Joyce Hille Rhonda Hoffman Don Hogsett Mickie Hollub Bunny Hopkins 'av 1- Tom Huff Do you think that tests, such as ACT, SAT and NMSQT are fair? Yes, but alot of times I'm upset or sick and I can't answer my test to the best of my ability, lJunior Girll No, because alot of people want to go to college, but they can't because of some of these tests. lJunior Boyl Do you feel that you really do your best on these test days? No, because I'm rushed, nervous, and in that position I can't think straightg then I become edgy. IJunior Girll Yes, be- cause I do not pass or fail them.IJunior Boyl If not, how would you improve the conditions? Music! lJunior Boyl Have a more pleasant atmosphere.IJun- ior Girll Have more questions on current problems, such as the environment, IJunior Boyl Let people take the test on the day they want to. IJunior Girll Steve Hough Steve Houser I Janet Hruska it -f Q Dena Hughes I H C Charles Hukriede V - Scott Hunter Mike Hurst Pam Huscher Christine lrminger Ken Jackson Carolyn Jamieson David Jenkins Flob Jobe JUNIORSII85 185!JUNlORS Bud Johns Cindy Johnson Craig Johnson Curt Johnson Dave Johnson Dennis Johnson Greg Johnson Ray Johnson Jeanne Johnston Jo Johnston Sandy Joseph Bernie Kalmus Kathy Kaplan Marilyn Kaswan Jan Katz Jeff Katz Dennis Kaufman Mike Keith Teresa Keller Robert Kellogg Rodney Kellogg Donald Kelly Lei Kemery Danny Kennedy Kay Kenton Louis Kessler Jim Kidd Nancy Kittell Debbie Kleitz Cindy Kresin Mark Kroenke Joshua Kronberg Pam Krug Nancy Kuechler Debbie Lapetina Linnea Larson Mary Leahy Debbie Levine Mitch Levy Gaylon Lewis Jane Lewis John Lilly Barbara Lincoln Tim Lincoln Jeff Locklear Andi Loeffler Kevin Loosen J W 1 Q32 . J 2, 5? ii- :,,' .Ak AV get ,lyk Q,--f f '41-1 if is S if Q-.M ., . , . , ,. 5 at Rig, 'X .52 1 A -X K . 5 -an I fi ii?- x i i 3 W vi 1-1 rw hh- we . ,M 5 W ii eg , 2 ,f , l ffl l fb ' wi 6 4 2 fi i an 2 vs F? x v 2 g Games prove beneficial What have you learned from the panic sim- ulation? How people lived in the 1920's and 1930's during the Great Depression. lJunior Girll Lots more than I would have by studying it out of a History book. lJunior Girll How to react to pressured situations and on over- all background of the period involved. lJun- ior Boyl Has the simulation helped you to understand the period better? Yes, because what happened to them, hap- pens to you. lJunior Girll Yes, I didn't know that so many people were hurt so badly in so many ways. lJunior Boyl Yes, because now l can really see what my parents had to go through. lJunior Girll What have you done as your part in the sim- ulation? l've made money in the stock market and lost it all in the big crash, simulated Frank- lin D. Roosevelt, and l've also been a West- ern farmer. lJunior Boyl l've played the part of a big business man who lost all his money in the stock market. lJunior Girll im5ya5 5ig :ease gigs- sxifsk isg- 1 -124 . W5 f- M 3, A 91'- 1:1 X A if - I 1 14 xg' I an QF A Ak .Quai ji M -1 25' rf M l ' is f K if s lil ze 'R .N, V 5 ill 6. ,rf 5' .., ...A , . 1, I 1 lx P 3 Wa 1 X 4 i : ,E B43 'X 5 n . . 3 . M Q. 3 M A f - iii! Q as M V I 1 , L 4, L s' . N vm- Q ' K Y Q .,,, 2 L Elgli i I ' Q . or A 'b-f- f We W A if - LVL TILV if w Q f., e i i s fr , L y L L , '4 'fi 7 ,f.N ' A-, .X i' R . r lx? ,, V,,. Q M ' , 4 , IA E' 4 K f 'Li 1 7 l A A In A g R Randy Love Laurie Lubert Mary Jo Luke Lexie Madison Forrest Malone Marianne Mangiaracina Amy Mankin Becky Mankin Ted Maples John Marquez Paul Martin Steve Mason Wes Mathany Denise Mattucks Jeff McCalmon Pat McCalmon Donna McCollom Kristie McLaughlin David McLerran Mike McMurray Woody McPheron Mark Melchior Dan Milakovich Robert Millar Jon Miller Melody Miller Rosemary Miller Karin Mills Pat Minx Larry Mitchell Carla Mizell Sue Morgan Christopher Moudy Dave Murphy Mike Musselman Larry Myer Dan Myers Mark Nebergall Mike Newstadt Sharon Nichols Keven Nickels Donny Nicoll JUNlORS!187 188lJUNlORS Tom Nielsen Susan Noland Mike North Gayle Oldfield Larry Orr Debbie Osborn Anita O'Shea Kathy Overbey Carol Pabst Linda Pace Arden Pagel Cindy Paine Teri Parker Debbie Pase Nancy Patti Virginia Payne Debbie Pearce Greg Perkins Sally Peterson Kathy Pfeifer Robert Pitt Cheri Pittman Tom Platz Ginny Pope Bridget Ragar Leonard Raw Sherry Rawlings Agnes Reddy Patricia Reece Jirn Reed Tom Reed Mark Renne Debbie Rife Mark Robards Roy Robb Mike Roberts Dave Rodriguez Nathan Rosen Theresa Roth Jeff Rubins Cindi Rudolph Bernie Rulle Barbara Rutlader Tom Ryan Jana Rydell Linda Ryder Margaret Sacks Mary Sadler Stephen Saegert Lee Salamano Amy Schiebel .lan Schmedding Debbie Schmidt Skyla Schmidt Steve Schnell Gary Schultz Steve Schwartz Clay Scott Eric Sheldrake Terry Shelton Bruce Shklar Steve Shockley Janet Shultheiss K af- , .. . .Q t ,, qt f + W E ,a'T,wg as 4 S. i 'fin' an i , ,wi ite-2 fi ,: 7 if , ' fs -fp, L yi, if lub' ii 92? it QV I A - M, -sr fs. I ,bw l 'Sir fx ti E' VFQ4! 1 ,,. Q, K vt F Q- .. , vu t .. i , M if It - ,, 4 ' r 'w , X Q 1 1- , L 5 X i f 12 A i ,. f 1 ' 2 Q , , my 3 , S as Q, ., Q 'Q if -.gf ' fu f gf I f R 1 eff N' 3 QW F Q 1 fi l. , g I , ' ia' al, E K5 5 ,.-6 ,STM Steve Siggins Denise Silva Paul Silverman Kenny Simmons Jim Sims Brad Skelton if ' as . Steve Smalley Barry Smith Christy Smith Diana Smith Jill Smith Mary Pat Smith Pandora Smith Scott Smith . . Sylvia Smith Jim Smitley ' Mary Snitzmier il :lf p 'X J ' s 5 Janet Sokoloff if Tammy Sparks Nancy Spitcaufsky Susan Stafford Mary Stanley Joy Stanly Helen Stark John Steele Sue Stein Dama Stephenson Ronald Stephenson Family Relations class opens doors to Juniors l took Family Relations to find out more about the other sex. iJunior Boyl lt's good for filling up your schedule. iJunior Boyl l think that there is something for everybody to learn. iSeniorGirll The earlier you learn about sex the bet- ter. lJunior Girll Class is more interesting, because Juniors ask questions Seniors wouldn't bother with. lSenior Boyl I wish I could have taken it as a Junior. lt's hard to knowwhat to do or what not to do when you first start dating. lSenior Girll l thought it might teach me something l'd need to know in the future. iJunior Girll I took the class to find out the things l always wanted to know but never had the nerve to ask. iJunior Boyl l was hoping it might help the relation- ship with me and my family, and also prepare me for mar- riage. iJunior Girll I took Family Relations to see Coach Arnall turn three shades of red. lJunior Boyl You need to know those things. lJunior Girll JUNIOFlS!189 Juniors feel resentment to Senior superiority Do you think High School is geared to Seniors? Yes, because Seniors can get away with anything they want. lJunior Girll This year it is geared to everyone. lJunior Boy I Yes, teachers treat them better. IJunior Boyl Sometimes, but mostly it's tradition and Seniors to come will use it. lJunior Girll Do you think Seniors are treated better than Juniors? No, but then I wouldn't really know because I'm not a Senior. lSenior Boyl Yes, why shouldn't we have a Student Lounge? All it does now is promote friction. lJunior Boyl They can be treated only as good as we the Juniors let them be. lJunior Boyl No. Of course they think they are because of the Senior Lounge, but if they opened it up it would put Seniors down. lJunior Girll Do you feel Seniors act superior? Some, it all depends on the individual. lJunior Girll No they have a care-less attitude. lJunior Boyl Yes, because they have gone through two years of what I am going through to get where they are. lJunior Boyl Yes they feel they can get away with more. IJunior Boyl Yes, because they are Seniors. IJunior Girll What do you think of this year's Seniors? I have nothing against Seniors, it is the class of '72 that I can't stand! lJunior Boyl They're ok for beginners. IJunior Boyl They are all right,otherwise no comment. IJunior Girll I don't know any of them. lJunior Boyl I think they are stuck-up, but all Seniors are in some ways. We will be too. lJunior Girll John Stewart .. . Sherri Stokes I l at Nancy Stone V A Shelly Streit ' ' . ' all Lawrence Strickland . f .. Dennis Studna - ' -' - sw' 4 Donna Stoll . :ff i . - . a- ,' ps: S','g- huge. wt ' 1- 2-rfw sesir-. Margie Sullivan Terri Swartz . .lan Swyden We A 1 Isaac Szajnfeld 1- 1 Sherry Talkington -' y Ricky Talley ' 5 mg up Kirk Talpers Mike Tankel Anne Taylor ' .. 4 Richard Taylor Q -Q I' Charlene Thistle E ,' Buster Thomas r? 190lJUNIORS gi if ' i ., i X ri I we W . i ' Y . - 3,7 3 , Z' 3 was ,, Q '..' 2 - bl Lal 'as ,safer B if ,. xx A - Mew, 43' 'fill -lv W is-e I S fel ag ei' T' . ,- 1 1 s ,. if , 1 J 1 ,,: I t ' J. Y ,Au 'F '11, gtg it ia it 4 ,, ,M 1 'ii 1 73231 ' 'f .' l l fi' in it 2. w1,, 'il 5' +11 1 3 ,-5 , SW? 3 'Y r' 9-e 'H f 2 Mu M 7 Dlx 1 ?,. I ,1 K Q if i... gun 1 4- h 5 1744, I gg? sk ME, in John Thomas Linda Thomas Marianne Thomas Gail Thompson Viki Tindle Amy Tonding John Tooley Mary Tracy Michele Tracy Garry Transue Dencil Turner Greg Turpin Chuck Underwood Robert Unger Mike Varady Denice Vasholz JoAnn Vella Bob Venable Tom Vieth Randy Vogel Bill Waldner Bob Waldner Carol Waller Mark Walsh Tom Walton Juanita Walworth Mark Warner Cheryl Warren Susan Weaver Paul Weibel Danny Weindling Cindy Weiner Richard West Petra Weyh Jerry White John Whitsitt Bob Wiebe John Wiedenmann Jac Wilcox Joanne Wiley Bill Wilkerson Terry Willhoite Kim Williams Lynn Williams Sandy Williams Rovin Willingham Kurt Winkler Steve Wise Jim Woodruff Clark Woods Diane Woods Jay Woods Barbara Wright Millie Yawn Charles Yeager Meg Yearout Bill Young Dale Young John Young Pat Younts Suzy Zemelman Carol Zulian Dianna Zurowski JUNIOFlSf191 fl Jw, Q , 192fSOPHOlVIOF? ES :qkt Sophomores readily express their opinions on Center www ,sf 2 Q,,.u Has Senior High given you more freedom? It gives you more time to be interested in things you like without being condemned for it. lSophomore Girll Yes, because we can pick our own classes. lSoph- omore Boyl We get to do more stuff like walk around during lunch and do what we to do in activity period. lSophomore Girll Why, do Sophomores feel looked down upon, or do they? Everyone I know seems friendly. lSophomore Girll The Seniors are always acting bossy. lSophomore Boyl When I first got here I didn't even think about grade levels--everyone is equal. lSophomore Girll Juniors think they're running the place. lSophomore Boyl On the first week of school I noticed that many Juniors and Seniors helped to show Sophomores where to go. lSophomore Girll It seems that the Juniors and Sen- iors have more privileges. lSophomore Boyl What was different about Center from your expecta- tion? I thought Senior High would be boring, but it is just the opposite. lSophomore Girll It wasn't quite as big a jump as I thought it would be. lSophomore Girll It was kind of a disappointment. tSophomore Girll I thought it would be different from Junior High. tSophomore Boyl The lunch shift. lSophomore Boyl I didn't expect a free period on Wednesdays and Thursdays, I like it. lSophomore Boyl The jocks get away with murder. lSophomore Boyl SOPHONIOFZ ES! 193 Gordon Abraham Lou Accurso Maureen Adams Julie Adelman Gary Aebly Mary Ahrens Susan Albright Gaye Alley Dave Ammon Tom Ammon Harvey Amos Mark Anderson Bambi Appleby Chuck Arney Don Arnott Billy Asby Charles Attebury Suzanne Baccala Claudia Baer Sandra Bailey Pat Bono Bob Bartholomew Cheryl Bartmess David Beall .i.Mn,, 'T' 35 . Ki w b., TL. P ff, E lie A K ' K Q2 A w' lg Jimmy Beeves .F '1 A + V ' L . 'z,.. , V A f.. Karen Benrne F-'-f 5 - I . r .l 3 f Mark Bell Beckv Bergthold A errllr ,W A , 1 A X nf i . 1, , R , 'Y ' . .Mn , S.. at .Q ,lr J X Y . 1, x iid I 4... H Q , 'i.t.a..- er' s K' . ,. Y 1.241 iii if Sophomores d isa pprove If there is something done wrong in the class the teachers always blame it on the trouble makers and sometimes it's not them. lSophomore Girll l think that if senior boys monitor the halls the rules should be for everybody-they shouldn't just let their friends do anything. lSophomore Boyl They should have more respect for girls than to give them swats. lSophomore Boyl l think hall monitors are useless and just cause confusion. Any- way they are never there because they always go out for lunch. lSophomore Girll I don't think that anyone should be given Swats. lf someone has back trouble one swat could injure him severely. lSOPh0m0l'9 Boyl Senior High isn't very strict, you can do more here than at the Junior High. lSophomore Girll Nobody ever does anything if people are smoking: teachers don't even try to stop them anymore because the administration won't back them up. lSophomore Girll I think swats are unfeminine and'don't do any good. I wouldn't let anyone swat me. l think it's immature to discipline by hitting. lSophomore Girlj I think seniors deserve the extra privileges they have, after spending three years here they should get a lot more freedom. lSophomore Girll Q. Q i if l I his-'t' ew. , K . , 9 Q 56 Q . wg, , . mi- ti ,, Q . , 15' ' , f .f 2 15:42 Nj' if W' ,.e. Apr' is f 1 i I 155 , ' its .J ' 1 'Fx' ,,..,.. 3' -f 5 ips 'i it 4 .z T 'l , 5 , l -,f Q W at .J-.,,, .,.. 'Q .. wa . Eg ' .N 5 1 if me a sf wif f ! I Mary Berkowitz Nancy Bikson Cheryl Bivins Jayne Bjorkman Janis Blaine Terry Bolin Chris Bonjour Mitch Bordeno Diana Borders Mark Bosch Margy Bowman David Bowmaster Ted Brady Beth Brandt Avery Bratt Cheryl Bratt Kevin Bratt Mike Bray Tim Brennan Jim Bresette Sylvia Brewer Bill Brittain Mark Broadway Donnette Brosh Bob Brown Darrell Brown Karen Brown Paul Brown Richard Brown Doug Brummett Kim Bubb Brian Bucksner Alan Budd Greg Buford Pam Burgess Kent Busse John Butler Tommi Buzan Janice Callahan Susan Callahan Delores Campbell Terri Campbell Teresa Cantrell Britt Carlson SOPHOMOR ESl195 Jean Carroll Mary Carter Everett Cates Mike Cerutti Debbie Carmen Q Patrick Carr 1 if rx ,K dwg T' yr- is 12 Terry Chaney John Cisetti Patsy Clark V Mark Clay a , Mike Clav I Harfv Cohen 1' S 4. W W 1 M ,, BartCohn Janet Cole Bon n ie Collins ' ' Jayne Collins I ., If Jim Colmer , I F , I 9 Deanna Constant ,M A 'Z If ' e Vrlirl 1 ' Peggy Cornelius A Jayme Cooper Cindy Cornett 511. I if Q Y ' g et , W . ff Q Y ri 9 f j f .X l V if , A . 3 E W 2 - I , Q M I Sophomores speak out against gloomy Mondays Do Mondays seem different to you than other school days? Yes, because it's the beginning of another week of school. ISoph- omore Girll Yes, because you have to get back to the same old grind and by Tuesday you're used to it. ISophomore Boyl The rest of the days aren't called Monday! ISophomore Boyl Mon- days don't seem all that different, except all anyone talks about is what they did that weekend. ISophomore Girll Do you seem to miss more school on Mondays than other days? Yes, because I have so much fun over the weekends that I stay home an extra day to stretch my weekend. ISophomore Girll No, but l'd like to! ISophomore Girll Yes, l'm too lazy to face my classes after a hard weekend, lSophomore Boyl Yes--lt's my regular day off. lSophomore Girll Do you think it's only psychological or does it really seem diffi- cult to get back into the swing of things on a Monday? I guess it seems that way because we don't want to come back to school so it makes Monday a kind of blah day. ISophomore Girll Yes, some people think since they haven't been here for two days they don't get going as fast. ISophomore Girll How would you sum up a typical Monday? Monday is a day that I usually look forward top then, I get to school and most of the kids are grouchy. ISophomore Girll Slow at first, slower and boring later. ISophomore Boyl I hate them! ISophomore Girll They stink. ISophomore Boyl 196fSOPHOMOR ES 3. X 1 y e r i W, ,. iii i , 4 E, ' i i r Q . Q V' M71 A i f Wx ' . 3 . QD ' ii M x 1 -l g --!A ,K 'Z if I i '? . Qi if 'UPS r 'W M , 5 , .V tw - ll' 'Liga K 42 f' G i-t . mg Sl i AQ, if A sg . '35, . . QS if sv' si. fs- 1:1 .Q , . b I' ki X N Linda Cosbohn Julie Cottrell Kirby Crews Gary Crouse Sally Crow Larry Cruse Mark Cunningham Steve Daniels Jim Davidson Julie Davidson Debbie Davis Joe Davis Randy Davis Leonard Davison Steve DeForest George DeFries Teresa DeLeon Debbie DeWeese John Dewhurst Joel DiCapo Eleanor Dinovitz Cindy Dodson Carolyn Dorei Jeff Dritley Maria Duncan Steve Dunleavy Nancy Dutton Doug Ege Bob Egnor Tim Eikel Franci Eisenman Jeff Elliot Karen Ellis Jeff Ely David Emerson Dana Emlet Debbie Emlet Nancy Engel Gisele Estes Mark Ethridge Debbie Evans Debbie Evans Debbie Fanning Barb Fette Diane Fiehler Joel Fish Kathy Fitzsimmons Mary Beth Flanigan Mary Jo Flanigan Claudia Flathman Chester Flynn Kim Forbes Craig Forman Debbie Foster Roxanne Fountain Jerry Foxworthy Christine Freund Dede Freund Shiela Freund Dave Fricke Paula Friedman Lonni Fuchs Lorri Fuchs SOPHOMORESH97 Robert Fuchs Cheryl Funk , i ,ww , Jackie Funk 0 'S' , orgff sa.-fe Scott Gafford Steve Gampher Robert Garcia Carmen Garciga Geri Gardner Kevin Gavin Mark Geier ' g V . . A3 I ,nl . -V is . , - , 43, A 7 V ,fl Bowling, golf spice physical education curriculum 9 E2 E 198lSOPHOMOFx' ES Audrey George Chris George Joseph Giancerelli Beth Gibson Joy Gieringer Lori Giese Norman Glass Jim Gochenour Jeff Goede Lori Goldklang Howard Goldwasser Gary Gooderl Pam Goodson John Gordon Carol Gorski Joan Gorski Jama Gourley Bill Grace Julie Grauberger Pam Greathouse Diane Greene fl we E IHA' 5 - elif 'L+ x' -- . 'v, i 7 ' ' H if 5 7 , .la .z.. . mi 'W ?, K . g 2 :E L ll ei X in ,fw- Q Kwai U 'L X I 5 55-n u C 5 Q J A ' ,sri , . v,,y 1 v ,. J - o . f J .,- s 'rrr ai-1 - ii-ff r- Q - Ea, i - n 1, V , W fw' sy. l L' , 'J ' -: T if L E I ' . 5 1'Y ' ' ,J Q 5 ,Pl , i f' Clif as 4 M' 3 ,, : V -, QI: SM t ,. '-H1 3 l 'T gaf i ' x ,Q .Q 'ff' 'Zn sw K r QW' What do you think of or like most about the new P.E. curriculum at Center this year? It s not as boring having to do the same old thing that we've been doing for years every day. lSophomore Girll You can take stuff you really want instead of everybody taking something they can't stand. lSophomore Boyl What is your feeling or opinion of being able to bowl and golf in Physical Education? lt's fun and it takes your mind away from school. lSophomore Boyl lt's all right and you meet different kinds of people. lSoph- omore Girll Do you feel that you have benefited by the two new sports added this year? Yes I have, because I have learned how to do something I'd never tried before and l found out that l enjoy it. lSophomore Girll Yes, l've always been a rotten bowler but finally l have the chance to improve-and I have! lSophomore Boyl l learned how you're really supposed to bowI. lSopho- more Girll J Ei' ,uv .6 F' 4 Brenda Gregory Bob Griffin Roy Groves Larry Gutierrez Toni Halbeisen Matt Hale Patty Haley Flob Hall Pam Harbin Pam Hardcastle Sharon Hardon Marla Hargrove Greg Harms Randy Harris Steve Harris Sharon Hatfield Mike Hatley George Hawks Steve Hayes Barney Head Connie Hedges Mary Beth Hedges Tim Heitmann Pam Hellman Karen Hemenway Linda Kay Hendrix Cindy Henley Glenda Henry Mark Hensley Louie Herman Cindy Hicks Phil Hicks Dave Hill Hoi Shan Mary Holland 'Q' it E I 5 Q l ei Jeff Horne Rick Horner Drew Huber Terry Hunt Ash Hurn X 'na W. , W E f ' t ' V J ,g ., -,s,,f. ,,., ,E 1? 'fs ' 5' 2 by ix sa r 5 Jim Janssens Joy Jensen Bill Johnson Y 'Q I, Gayle Hoopes Barbara Hoover Chuck Johnson Linda Hudson Kenneth Hukriede Barbara lnselman Fayanne Jacobson Laurie James SOPHOMOR ES!199 Debbie Johnston Donna Johnston Carol Jordan Glenn Kahler Elissa Kanter Jeff Keeler Shelley Keith Charles Kendall Carol Kennedy Thomas Kind Flay King Kim Kirkland Bob Klein Alexandra Knickerbocker Pam Kopulos Pat Krahenbuhl Nancy Krueger Dan Krump Frances Kuzecki Charles Lakey Rick LaMar Donald Lange Debbie Lattimer Yung Nam Lee Mike Leonard Curtis Leppert Mary Ellen Lewer Jim Lewis Penny Lewis Verlalia Lewis Steve Lisman Alana Litman Harold LoChiano Steve Loman Jeff London , si-+A 3' y 5, , E ri L Q 35 wiihl -if , I Vs Q as , I , 3, is 1- :ff - I luiiz , H , , ' A . - ,egg sf ,gi .W K Q., , . HE. - K r 1 ' as II I K, I f wi. I: WP Distractions account for lost time in learning cycle Karen Love Andy Lowther Trice Lyons Edie Madison Theresa Mahoney Cherie Mandelbaum QOOXSOPHOMORES W -Q sw-Q is ' fs I Are you able to concentrate when in class? I am always being distracted by someone looking in the window or somebody making a comment or the cute guys. lSophomore Girll Sometimes I'm distracted, but most of the time I am able to turn it off. tSophomore Boyl What are some distractions that you encounter in school? Cars outside in the parking lot and the furnace 'singing' lor whatever it doesl. ISophomore Girll Girls! tSophomore Boyl Would you like to attend a school with carpeting and no win- dows? Yes, because it would be a more comfortable atmosphere. tSoph- omore Boyl No, I like fresh air. ISophomore Girll No, I like to see what is left of nature. ISophomore Boyl No, then I would not be able to look out when I wasn't concentrating iwhich is 99.5'Xn of the timel. ISophomore Girll What would you suggest to eliminate distractions? I don't know, but if there weren't any distractions, it would be- come boring. lSophomore Girll Keep people quiet! lSophomore Boyl .Q li 1 5 All z . M 'lk ,, .K Q A ig? 2 V A 3 fain. 7 A' v, W 5 ,. 1 Vi M , .- , ,-'f ag fi W . ' 'iv ,- 54, 1 V 1 -1 we ' I . V 551,23 ., ,V .,, A ,, Lyi. ,Aww A Richard Manley Rick Mann Doug Manning Carl Mannino Magdeline Marquez Scott Martin Junior Massey Pat Massey Nanci Max Janel Mazza Artie McCubbins Cheryl McCullough Jim McGehee Mickey McGuire Mary Jo McKinney Dan McMillin Mike McNiel Flick McPheron Michelle McTernan Howard Medley Melinda Merrill Richard Michael Ronnie Michael Jeff Michaelson Jim Michelson Vanessa Milazzo Joel Miller Paul Miller Sheryl Mills Kim Minniear Cheryl Minturn Vickie Moberly Debbie Moffat Frances Moll Marsha Mondschein T' ic' 'D 'f ,f ,. ff' , ff Alf! Cindy Montgomery Michelle Montgomery Deborah Moore Jim Mullin Dawn Murdock Shane Musick Benny Nall A-ima.. asf SOPHOMOR ES!201 202fSOPHOMOFl ES Donna Nelson Robin Nelson Tom Nolan James O'Kelley Michael O'Larte Scotty O'Meara Cindy Ommen Lisa O'NealI Gregg Ozbun Janet Pace Arleen Pagel David Parker John Parmerlee Dave Parvin Joe Paslay Kim Paulsen Diana Penner Cindy Perkins Jim Perkins Maxcine Peters Dan Petrie Jose Pineda Barbara Pollak Bruce Pollock John Protzmann Holly Province Bob Pummill Janice Ragan Jill Ragar Jeanette Raw Mike Redden Debbie Reed Joe Reed Dan Renault Cindee Rensing Richard Rew, Jr Helen Rice Debbie Riddell Rachelle Ries Tad Riggert Tom Ritter Sara Rittman Howard Roberts Nannette Rogers Joel Rogozenski Randy Romig Jimmy Rosenblo Phillip Ross Om 9? 4 if Suzanne Roudebush Jerry Routh Vicki Rowlett Mike Ruark Laurie Rubins Glenda Rueger Mike Rush Debbie Russell Cheryl Sackman Mindy Sander Curtis Schad Rita Schroer Joe Scovill Jean Seibolt Dana Segur . .L. A , X 'f' we I in V, Q 4 f 'I-Ga 491.3 E 'K 539' as ff ' ,f ,J-.., as . . if T 1 if E S 'Pix li, Q! '84, 3 IW' 'n ' . f , Q. if H txt 1 ,if 44 .. 'ir K AW D . P J ,V-Die, a f fl W 'i J V-mf ' -.1 ,H k if K ,V '- - X f ' 6' 4 g '- i M, S 7 Q, d E e ' I li: 4 J i'if - - J' ' 5. ii 0. 'JF 1 if - .1 it jk 'PL br' f M --': 3, ' 'Y ' . P J A' i ' if , W ' A 6 x , 4 9. g 2 f 14. , 'wi f ,, I i if Julie Sharda Karen Sheldon Terri Sherman Fred Shipers , Steve Simpson ' 'Er-1 Bill Skeens A V H Jill Sloan V A ,A J F Albert Smith ,, , V ' A A ' V it 2 A ' A 1.525 f A , Cindy Smith f V: 'f 'AAA I l if 2 ig, Elizabeth Smith if . 1 :gm vi .. Frank Smith i i s A ' Kam' S ' gr up . kV.,A i :--,: -f A Marcia Smith .- Art Solomon Aj A Z A. Rob Sparrow I - X L: Paula Spear ' Barbara Sperry 5 Cheryl Stanton ' AA, .A t . I John Steele , Glenda Stewart lf A ,sh -if Katie Stewart Kathleen Stone v- a L , .. , Becky Stoup 'n l V ' . ' , H V 'V ' Joyce Strickland Mike Stripp A, Q if ' Mike Stuart Bill Stone if I its Debbi swbef Acting experience proves profitable to Sophomores Did you learn more by putting on the play? Yes, I probably wouldn't have read it if I hadn't been in it. lSophomore Boyl Yes, beforel did it I didn't understand it at all, but now l do. lSophomore Girll No, but it was more interesting. lSophomore Girll How do you feel you should be graded on these projects? By the work you put in it. lSophomore Girll The big acting parts should get better grades than the little parts. lSophomore Boyl Do you feel each student did his part in helping to put on the play? No, but you can expect some slackers in every class. lSophomore Girll No, the apathetic atmosphere is too great. The only motive is the extra credit. lSophomore Girll How do you think this could be improved so that each student does his fair share? Each student could be assigned a job. lSophomore Girll lf each student has a small part, he would have something to do equal the larger parts. lSopho- more Boyl We should use all class time and more parts. lSophomore Boyl Lower their grades! lSophomore Boyl SOPHOMOR ESl203 Dan Sutherland Dianna Swearingen Barbara Swearingin Teresa Swendrowski Holly Swyden Leon Szapocznik Janet Talkington Ricky Talley Kathy Taylor Rodney Taylor Jim Teefey Pam Theesfeld Debbie Thomas Juel Tillery Mark Totty Mark Towster Scott Tracy Linda Trued Norman Tseng karen Tulchinsky Karen Turner Marsha Turville Mark Tusken Cindy Ulery Valerie Viles Kathy Unruh Mike Vleisides Jeff Vogel 'V 5 Z .IK 25.251 .,-: X 4-ir 'x . S x W ' ' V xi 21 :L i ' 'A , 'skew ' s it 6 1 3 'Irv ,, Q M xi - ,, 14 5 3 . V f':- F Af... 5 1-- 2 4 3 ' X 1 5 i 1 XY 4 as T fs Q me W' if 1 I t i f ff. W, , 12 M ' -5 3 2 L3 Q y i 3 l 6' ii ' 1 it , fa li t I y in f T i T ' ' f i - i s. f? Ai of Sophomores exemplify Mexican customs with piiiata party 204lSOPHOMOR ES Eddie Wagner Rick Wagner Paul Wald Debbie Waldrop Charles Walker John Walter Pam A. Walterman Mike Walters Victoria Walton Denise Walworth Bill Watson George Watson Sharon Way Cindy Weaver Mike Webster Flick Weekly Mary Fluth Weiden Mike Weinberg Marilyn Weiss Paula Westerfield Jeff Whipple Jess White Mark White Marcia Whiteside Dwain Whitford Myles Willett Maggie Williams Steve Williams H 3 ,,lf t g A - ' 'Z K QYZJ, tam:-,. , W' 3 9 - i'r V ,, ' initial ' if jx ' cf 3 ff' 1' S . . , I 5' 'Qt 45 .ww 'fx 51,4 Stan Willingham . Roy Willis - Ken Wiltse 2 Larry Wolfe Marcia Wolverton -' V- Charlene Woods Marilyn Worrel Barbara Yawn Bob Young Deborah Young I -.N Julie Yuratovich Gary Zacharias f Shelley Zerman Krista Zuck DO is Q wr 1- all 6. 4, ' K te! -:JF 'A it Why are you taking a Foreign Language? l'm taking Spanish because I have a pen pal from Puerto Rico, and my mom makes me. ISophomore Girll To learn German! lSophomore Girll l'm sure it will help me get into college. lSophomore Boyl It was the only elective that sounded half- way interesting. lSophomore Boyl I want to know what the German soldiers are saying in the war movies. iSophomore Girll Do you think you will use the language in the future? I am planning on going into the Peace Corps. lSophomore Girll Ja,- ich glaube, dass Q ist sehr gut! ISophomore Girll Maybe if I ever travel, which I would like to do, I would use it. lSophomore Girll No, I don't plan on going to Spain.lSopho- more Boyl I don't know, I would like to go to Germany some- time, and then I would use it. lSophomore Girll Maybe if I am in Europe. lSophomore Boyl Do you enjoy taking a Foreign Language? Yes, I think it is kind of fun, and more interesting than my other classes. lSophomore Girll Sort of except for the tests. lSophomore Girll Yes, because my family is German and now I can understand what they are saying. lSophomore Girll No, it is very difficult! lSophomore Boyl It's fun, I like the lan- guage and the kids in my class. ISophomore Girll SOPHOMOR ESl205 Faculty Index, Summaries ANGELL, KEN 59,102 B.S. Northwestern State College M.S. Kansas State Teachers College BSCS Biology, Physiology Bridge Club, Junior Class ARNALL, FOREST G.98, 142 B.S. Missouri Valley M.S. CMSC Family Relations Cross Country Coach, Track Assistant Coach, C Club BANAKA, R.E. 86 B.S. Central Methodist College M.A. UMKC Principal BELT, JACKI 90 B.A. University of Colorado Language Arts ll, lll BESSENBACHER, ROBERT D.89, 129 B.S. Rockhurst College M.A. CMSC American Culture Il Basketball Assistant Coach, Track Assistant Coach BRADSHAW, LARRY 111 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC Graphic Arts, Production Printing BROWN, WAYNE 60, 95 B.S. CMSC M.A. CMSC Speech I, Debate l,ll National Forensic League BUCHANAN, SANDRA 105 B.S. SMS Typing I, Il Basic Business CARLSON, KEN 108,137,139 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC Driver Education Wrestling Coach CHRONISTER, JOHN W.42, 113 B.S. CMSC M.S. Illinois University Concert Choir, Girls Glee, Boys Glee Mixed Chorus Gentlemen Songsters, Melody Maidens CLARK, LOIS 88 R.N. Trinity Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing Nurse COUSTE, AUDREY 108 B.S. CMSC Vocational Education COX, JOYCE 98 B.A. Emory and Henry M.A. Appalachian State American Culture I, ll Y-Teens CREAMER, TOM 112 B.S. Kansas State University M.A. University of Kansas Arts and Crafts, Advanced Arts and Crafts Art Club CREASY, DAN 70,99 B.A. UMKC M.A. Wisconsin University American Culture ll Key Club D'ALESlO, J.F. 111,124 B.S. CMSC M.A. CMSC Data Processing Football Assistant Coach, Wrestling Assistant Coach DENNIS, ROBERT 107 2061 FAC U LTY B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC COE DIAL, ALBERT L. 101 B.S. CMSC Algebra Il, Geometry DRESIE, TED 102 B.A. Colorado State College M.A. Temple University Basic Chemistry, CHEM Study Chemistry Science Club FEHR, STEPHANIE 207 B.A. UMKC Psychology, Sociology FOSTER, SHIRLEY 109 B.S. University of Missouri M.S. University of Missouri Foods l, Ill: Housing and Home Furn- ishing, Clothing ll, III Y-Teens FRYER, NANCY LEE 105 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC Business Law, Shorthand FULLERTON, VIOLA 89 B.S. Texas Woman's University Librarian GOETZlNGER,CHRlSTINE 92 B.A. University of Arkansas Language Arts Il GRAY, HERBERT E.101 B.S. North Texas University M A Universit of Missouri . . y Analytic Geometry, Algebra Il, Plane Geom- etry, Junior Class GRIGGS, MARILYN 104 B.S. Northwest Missouri State Recordkeeping, Typing I, II Sophomore Class GROW, TOM 97,124,127 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC American Culture I Football Assistant Coach, Tennis Coach HARTER, SUE ROSE 90 B.S. University of Kansas M.A. UMKC Language Arts II, Mythology HARVEY, SARAH B. 91 B.A. Washburn University M.A. University of Kansas Language Arts ll, III HAWORTH, MARY LU 94 B.S. University of Kansas M.A. UMKC Journalism l, Publications, Spanish I International Student Club, Quill and Scroll, Yearbook Adviser HAYES, MAX 114,129 B.S. University of Kansas M.S. University of Kansas Physical Education Basketball Coach, C Club, Golf Coach HENLEY, EMERY 100 B.A. UMKC M.A. UMKC Ed. Specialist Kansas State Teachers College Geometry, Physics Chess Club HERLIG, RICHARD 99 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC Ph.D. University of Missouri Psychology, Sociology Junior Class HOLMES, TED K. 108,155 B.S. CMSC M.S. University of Missouri Ed. Specialist CMSC Driver Education Senior Class HOLT, SUE 115 B.S. University of Missouri M.S. University of Colorado Physical Education Precisionettes, Ski Trip HUXOL, JEAN 114 B.A. Baker University Arts and Crafts JENNINGS, VICKI 105 B.S. University of Missouri I Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Typing, Office , Machines, Pep Club KEHM, DOROTHEA A. 63,100 B.S. St. Louis University Algebra I, Il, Applied Math I, ll FTA KESSLER, JEAN 112 B.S. Indiana State University Drawing and Painting, Arts and Crafts KNOPPS, JACOB F. 100 B.S. Wisconsin State University M.S. Mankato State College Algebra l, Calculus, Geometry LAN DES, CHESTER L. 92 B.S. CMSC M.A. UMKC Drama I, II, Language and Composition I, ll Players 58 LEE, L.W. 110 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC Ed. Specialist CMSC Driver Education, Power Mechanics LITTLE, BETTY 103 B.A. UMKC M.A. UMKC BSCS Biology, Modern Biology Junior Class MEACHAM, ALICE GENE 88 B.M. Oklahoma State University M.S. West Texas State University Counselor 87th Street Gang MERRYMAN, WILLIAM 99 B.A. William Jewell B.D. Southern Baptist Seminary M.A. UM KC American Culture l, Missouri History MIDDLEBROOKS, LORETA107 B.S. SMS COE MONTGOMERY, JOHN F. 80, 96, 124, 127 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC American Culture ll, World Geography , Football Assistant Coach, Track Assistant Coach MUSGRAVE, JOHN 97 B.S. Florida Southern College M.A. CMSC American Culture ll, Psychology Swim Coach ODN EAL, TOM 87 B.S. University of Missouri M.S. University of Missouri Assistant Principal ORNES, KEN 103 B.S. CMSC BSCS Biolo9Y. Modern Biology PETER, BARBARA 95 B.A. Texas University M.A. University of Kansas French I, ll, Ill, IV French Club PROPP, GENE 88 B.S. Rockhurst College M.S. CMSC Counselor RAY, VIRGINIA 109 B.S. University of Missouri M.S. University of Missouri Foods Il, llI,Clothing I, ll, Ill RAYBURN, DOROTHY L. 109 B.S. Kansas State University M.S. Cornell University Foods I, ll RIEBEL, THEA 91 B.A. Hamline University Language Arts Ill International Student Club ROBERTS, ROSEMARY 96 s B.S. SMS American Culture I, Language Arts Il SCHANTZ, GWENNA 92 B.A. University of Kansas Language Arts ll, Ill SCOTT, NANCY 92 B.A. University of Kansas M.A. UMKC National Honor Society, Players 58 SCO'I'l', WILLIAM 95 B.A. UMKC M.A.T. University of Missouri Spanish ll, Ill, IV Spanish Club SHAFFER, DON 38, 41, 112 B.M.E. University of Kansas M.M.E. University of Missouri Band, Theory Stage Band SIARD, VELMA 106,107 B.S. University of Missouri M.S. CMSC Basic Business, Secretarial Practice, Typing I, Il SIFERS, MYRA K. 78, 93 B.S.CMSC Journalism I, ll, Language Arts III Newspaper adviser, Quill and Scroll SMITH, LUCILE 107 B.S. Northeast Missouri State M.A. Northeast Missouri State Clerical Practice, Notehand, Record- keeping SMITH, ROBERT L.34,115,124,146 B.S. University of Kansas M.S. University of Kansas Physical Education C Club, Track Coach STARCHEVICH, DAVID 88 B.S. Northeast Missouri State College M.A. Northeast Missouri State College SUTOR, WINIFRED 114 B.A. Baker University M.A. UMKC Physical Education TADE, JUDITH E. 89 B.S. Northeast Missouri State College B.A. Northeast Missouri State College M.A. Northeast Missouri State College Counselor TOLLEFSON, GEORGE 89 B.S. University of Kansas M.S. Kansas State College Counselor TRACY, BETTYE BOYD 93 A.B. Indiana University M.A. Clarion State College Basic Language Arts IV TURNBOUGH, CARLA 94 B.S. SMS Latin Il, lll, IV, Language Arts II! Latin Club, Junior Class UNRUH, DUANE 114,124 B.S. University of Kansas t M.S. University of Kansas C Club, Football Coach Physical Education WARD, LINDA 90 B.S. University of Missouri British Literature, Poetry, Short Story Pep Club WIEBE, MARIA 75, 94 A.B. University of Nebraska M.A. University of Colorado German Club WILCOXON, MACKEY 110 B.S. CMSC M.S. CMSC Architectural Drafting, General Drafting, Metal Drafting WILLIAM, NEIL 86 B.S. MacMurray College M.S. Ohio University Assistant Principal WILLS, E.J. 108,155 B.S. Northeast Missouri State College Driver Education Senior Class WILSON, JUNE 104 B.S. CMSC Typing I, Basic Business Junior Class WINETROUB, HEDDA 57, 96 B.S. University of Missouri American Culture I, Contemporary Issues, International Relations, Sociology Model UN, Model US Senate WOLCOTT, RANDALL L. 139, 140 B.S. Northwest Missouri State College M.S. Northwest Missouri State College Advanced Wood, General Wood, Wrestling,Assistant Coach ADMINISTRATION Clark, Robert 84 Foraker, Charles 85 Kuechler, William 84 McArtor, Dorothy 85 McGraw, Wilbur 84 Nelson, Don 85 O'Neill, Robert 85 Patterson, Sharon 85 Richmond, Don 85 BOARD OF EDUCATION Asjes, Everet 85 Brandt, William 85 Hoopes, John E. 85 Kenton, Joseph 85 Knight, Don 85 Smalley, Diane 85 OFFICE STAFF Brosnahan, Ruth 87 Freeman, Betty 87 Gustafson, Doris 87 Kline, Emerine 87 SERVICE PERSONNEL Adcock, Betty Attebury, Paulene 117 Boone, Allen 116 Crabtree, Virgil Cull, Joe Cushing, Mary 117 Defries, Thelma 117 Falcone, Teresa 117 Ferry, Ruby 117 Gragg, Attrell Haughenberry, Marcella 117 Holder, Dorothy 117 Howard, Dennis Hughes, Betty 116 Howard, Dennis Lampone, Joe Ludlow, L.R. Manning, Frank 117 NcNeil, Edna Minniear, Dorothy 117 Reed, Shirley 117 Resnick, Lilly Schneider, Johnny 117 Stephanie Fehr completes faculty second semester HS its FACU LTY! 207 Senior Index, Summaries A ADAM, JULIE 156 AGRON, JEFF 156 ALBER, MARY 65,151,156 ALDRIDGE, VlRGlL156 ALLEN, CYNTHIA 26,156 Stu-Co 10: 100 Girls 11 ALLRED, MIKE 124,156 ALPERT, ANGELA 156 COE 12: Pep Club 10 ALPERT, MARSHA 156 Stu-Co 12 APEL, TOM 72, 78, 79, 149, 156 Choir 10, 11, 12: French Club 10: Gentle- men Songsters 10, 11, 12: Key Club 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Newspaper Staff Editor 12: Quill and Scroll 12:Stu-Co10, 11,12 ASHLEY, DREW 43, 72,156 Choir 12: FTA 10, 11: Latin Club 10 sec- retary-treasurer 11, 12: Melody Maidens 12: NHS 11, 12: 100 Girls 11, 12: Y-Teens 11, 12 ATWOOD, KEVIN 124,156 AVILA, RUTH 156 Spanish Club 11,12 AYERS, PAUL 124,156 C Club 12: Football 10, 11: Track Mana- ger 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 12 B BAER.,RANDY156 BAILEY, LAWRENCE 156 BAKER, NANCY 42, 46, 156 Choir 12: Melody Maidens 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12 BALKIN, JAN 42, 46,156 FTA 10, 11, 12: Model UN 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 11, 12 BALLANTYN E, ROBIN 42, 46, 156 FTA 10, 12: Melody Maidens 10, 11, 12: Mixed Chorus 11, 12 BARBARASH, RICK 156 BASGALL, JOANN 156 COE 12: Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10, 11 BATLINER, DENNIS 156 BAUGHMAN, CHUCK 64,156 NHS 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Science Club 11, president 12 BEARCE, JOYCE 68, 156 NHS 11, 12: Pep Club 10, 11:Student Re- lations day 10: Y-Teens 10, president 11 BEARD, MIKE 156, 218 Football 10, 11: Tennis 11: Track 10: Yearbook Staff 12 BEELER,TOM 156 Football 11 BElRNE,MAUREEN156 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Y-Teens 11, 12 BELL, ROY 42, 156 BELZER, SHELDON 156 BENNETT, ROBIN 156 Mixed Chorus 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Play- ers 5811,12:Plays 11,12 BERGMAN,SHERRY 156 BERNSTEIN, FRANCIE 157 BERRY, STEVE BEVERIDGE, LINDA 157 BICKLE, SHERRY157 Pep Club 10, 11:WrestIette 11 BILLINGS, GREG 38, 40,157 208llNDEX Band10, 11,12 BINGHAM, MARGUERlTE157 BIONDO, FRANK 157 BLA'I'l', RANDY 157 BLEDSOE, RICK 45,157 Choir, 10, 11:Gentlemen Songsters 10, 11, 12 BOETTCHER,TRACEY BOGMOL, MAXENE 44, 46,154,157 AFS 11. 12: Choir12: 'French Club 11,125 FTA 11, 12: Melody Maidens 11,12 BOLIN,TED 128,129,157 BONNEL, JOYCE 157 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 BORGMAN, LORI 36, 157 BOSSICK, KAREN 72,158 AFS 10, 12: Bridge Club 12: NFL 10,11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12:Y-Teens 11, 12 BOSWORTH, SHELLEY 158 BOURQUE, HEASTER 124,158 BRADFORD, SAM 158 BRAMMEIER, KATHIE 42, 46, 158 Choir 12: Melody Maidens 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Spanish Club 10: Y-Teens 10, treas- urer 11 BRANDT, PENNY 158 BRENNAN, JAN 42, 46,158 Pep Club 10,11 BRIGGS, SUE 103, 158 AFS 10 BRINTON, LINDA 43,158 BROWN, BECKY158 BROWN,GREG 159 German Club 10, 11:Golf 10, 11, 12: NFL 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11,12 BROWN, JOHN 159 BROWN, LANCE 124, 159 C Club 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: NFL 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11,12 BROWNING, SUZANNE 55,159 BROWER, LUCY BRUCE,JlM159 French Club 10: NFL 11, 12:NHS 11,12 BUBNA, TERESA 159, 218 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Players 58 10, 11: Yearbook Staff 12 BUCKSNER, DAVID 14, 52, 60,159 Band 10, 11, 12: NFL 10, 11, 12: Plays 11, 12: Players 58 12:Stu-Co 12 BURNHAM, LINDA 159 BURRUS, GALE 159 NHS 11, 12: Science Club 12: 100 Girls 11 BUZAN, BOBBY 44, 45, 49, 51 , 53, 69, 159 FTA 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10: NHS 11, 12: Players 58, 11, 12: Science Club 11 C CAFFREY, DAN 137, 159 CAMPBELL, BOB 159 CAMPBELL, RANDY 159 CANNOVA, JOE 159 CARMODY, ALYSON 36, 42, 46, 159 Choir 12: Drill team 11, 12: Melody Maid- ens 12: Pep Club 10, 11: Plays 10, 11, 12: Players 58 11, 12 CARRAN, DEBBIE 159 FTA 10: French Club 10, 12: Pep Club 10 CARTWRIGHT, CANDY 159 Band 10: Cheerleader 10: French Club 10: FTA 10: Pep Club 10 CARTY, RUSS 159 CHAPMAN, LLOYD 159 CHOIKHIT, CARON 159 French Club 10, 11: FTA 10, 11: Pep Club 10 CHRISTY, RAY 141,159 CLARK, JESSE CLARK, JIM 159 CLARK, TERRY 38, 45, 46,159 Band 10, 11, 12: Choir 11, 12: FTA 10, 11, 12: Melody Maidens 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Play 11 CLARY, DIXIE 159 FTA 12: Pep Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 12: Secretary 11: Y-Teens 10, 11, 12 CLEVENGER, CINDY 42, 46, 62, 63, 159 CLEVENGER, TERRY 78, 159 Band 10: NFL 11: Newspaper Staff 12: Wrestling 10 COHEN, LARRY 55, 159, 219 Yearbook Staff 12 COHEN, NANCY 159 COlT,CARLA159 COLE, DENISE159 COE 12: Pep Club 10:Stu-Co11,12:Stu- dent Relations representative 11, 12, Vice- president 10 COLMER, DEBBIE 160 Latin Club 10: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Y- Teens 10 CONNET, SALLY 160 Spanish Club 10 CONWAY, CINDY 38, 81,160,218 Art Club 10: FTA 10, 11: Latin Club 10: NHS 11,12 CORBIN, DAVID 60,160 NFL 10, 11, 12 CORNEJO,SYLVlA160 CORNETT, CHERYL160 Art Club 10, 11:Y-Teens 10 COTTER, TONI 58, 160 Pep Club 10 COX, LESLIE 160 CRUSE, DONNA 69,160 Spanish Club 10, 12: Y-Teens 10, 11 CUNNINGHAM, ROBIN 160 CUPP, CAROLYN 38, 72, 160 Band 10, 11, 12: FTA 10, 11: Newspaper Staff 12: NHS 10, 11: 100 Girls 11,12: Science Club 12 CURTIS, BILL 160 Basketball 10, 11: COE 12: Golf 10, 11, 12 CZARLINSKY, RANDY 72, 80,160, 218 FTA 10: Latin Club 10: NFL 11, 12: Mod- el UN 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Year- book Staff 12 D DALE, CAROL 160 DAMAS,TOM 126, 160 Band 10, 11: Basketball 10: C Club 11, 12: Stu-Co 10, 11:Track 10, 11 DAVIS, BILL 160 Football 10 DAVIS, RON 160 DAVIS, STEVE 160 DAVIS, SUE 51,161 AFS 11:Pep Club 10: Plays 12 DAWSON, LISA 161 NHS 12: Pep Club 11: Stu-Co 12: Loretto HS: Athletic C Club 10: Drama Club 10: Spanish Club 10: Stu-Co 10 DAY, KEITH 120, 124, 144,147,161 DELISSE, DIANE 161 DlBENEDE'I'I'O, LYNN DICUS, TODD 38, 161 Band 10, 11, 125 Basketball 105 Key Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 125 Tennis 11,12 DIGIOVANNI, DENNIS 124, 125,128, 129, 133, 155,161 Basketball 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 125 Track 10 DISHMAN, PEGGY 161 PepClub10,11,12 DONNlCl,PAT161 Latin Club 105 NFL 11, 125 Stu-Co 12 DRUMMOND,KARLA161 DUDLEY, RIC 161 DUGGER, VAL 49,161 Plays11, 12 DUNCAN,JOHN 161 DUNCAN, LAUREN 14 , 36, 58, 72, 79,149, 161 DrillTeam 11, 125 FTA 105 Latin Club 105 Melody Maidens 105 Newspaper Staff 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Quill and Scroll 125Stu- Co 10,11, 12 DUNLEAVY, JOHN 129,161 Athletics 10,11, 125C Club 12 DUSENBERRY, DONNA 38, 59, 72, 78,161 Band 10, 11, 125 French Club 105 FTA 10, 115NHS 11, president 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 12 E EAGLE, MARGARET 161 FTA 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Y- Teens 11 EGGLESTON, SHARON 44, 46, 161 Choir 11, 125 Melody Maidens 10, 11, 12 EGNOR, TOM EIGNEBERG. DAVID 161 Wrestling 10 EISENSTEIN, JACK 56, 161 ERNSTEIN, SCOTT 161 Southwest HS: Red Cross Representative 105Stu-Co F FANNING, DANNY 161 FARRIS, ALAN 56, 57, 79,162 C Club 11, 125 Latin Club 105 Model UN and US Senate 125 NFL 115 Newspaper Staff 125 Stu-Co 125 Wrestling 10, 11 FARRIS, JOHN 42, 45, 46, 162 FELLERS, SANDY 162 FELLHAUER, DAN 124, 144, 162 C Club 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12 FERRO, BETH 162 Art Club 105 Pep Club 10 FICHMAN, KEN 162 FISH, JENNI 56, 57, 79, 162 NFL 1 1 ,secretary 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Players 5812 FISHER, VlCKl162 FITZGERALD, KEITH 124,162 FITZPATRICK, MIKE FORD,CHUCK FOWLER, BOB FOXWORTHY, CHARON FRAZEE, RICHARD 162 FRAZlER,TERRI 162 Latin Club 105NHS 125Pep Club 10, 11, 12 FREY,TERESA 162 FRIEDMAN, SHERRY 42, 46, 51, 53, 162 Choir 11, 125 Melody Maidens 11, 125 Players 5810,11,12 FRIZMAN, ROSA 162 FRITZSHALL, JILL 162, 218 Art Club 105 StuCo 115Yearbook Staff 12 FUCHS, RICHARD 162 G GAMMETER, SCOTT 124, 162 GAMMON, CHARLES 162 GARCIA, EDDIE 137,138,154,162 GARDNER, JOE 28,162 GARRY, LYNN 162 GARRY, SHELLEY 43, 46,162 GARWICK, PA'I'I'Y 43, 46, 162 Choir 125 Pep Club 105 Play 10, 11, 125 Players 58 10, 11, secretary 12 GATTENBY, CLAUDlA162 Choir 10, 115Melody Maidens 10, 11 GESCHWIND, JUDE ANN 36, 44, 46, 50, 162 Choir 125 Drill Team 11, 125 FTA 10: Latin Club 105 Melody Maidens 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, Players 58 10, 11, 12 GILBERT, DON 54,162 GILBERT, RON 162 Science Club 12 GILGUS, JANET 162 FTA 105 NFL 11,125 Spanish Club 10 GIST, RANDY 162 GOCHENOUR, CATHI 162 GOEDE, JERI 36, 44, 46,163 Choir 10, 'i1, 125 Dill Team 11, 125 Mel- ody Maidens 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125Plays 10, 11,12 GEOTZ, JEFF 163 GOLDENBERG, BARRY 48, 49,163 NFL11,12:Players 5810,11,12 , GOODMAN, BRENDA 163 GOODMAN, GAE 107,163 GORDON, TERRI 163 FTA 10,11, 125 Newspaper Staff 125 NFL 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11 GOSSETT, DON 163 Football 105 German Club 10, 115 Stu-Co 11: Tennis 115 Track 10: Wrestling 11 GRACE, DEBBI 36, 72 163 Drill Team 10, 11, captain 125 French Club 105100 Girls 10, 115 NHS 11, 125Stu-Co 11, 125PepClub10, 11,12 GRAHAM, DIANE 163 GRANZELLA, JERRY 163 GREEN, TERRY GREENBERG, RICK 124,164 GRITZO, RICK GROOM, LONNIE GROSS, FRED 164 Band 10,11 H HADENFELD, LARRY 164 HALEY,SHlRLEY164 HALL, KRISTINE 164 Band 10, 115 French Club 105 87th Street Gang 115Stu-Co 10 HALPERN, NANCY 164 Pep Club 105 Stu-Co 11 HARDIN, MEL 42,164 HARGISS, DENNIS 165 HARVEY, JACKI 165 HASSELL, MICHELLE 165 Drama Club 105 Drill Team 115 Choir 115 German Club 125 Melody Maidens 10, 115 Pep Club 10, 11, officer 12 HAWKINSON, RICK 165 HAWLEY, DEBBY 165 HAYDEN, JOHN 165 Latin Club 105 Key Club 11, 12 HAYES, JANE 165 Pep Club 11, recording secretary 115 Stu- Co 11 HAYSLER, LARRY 165 HAYSLETT, DAWN 14, 36, 42, 46, 165 Choir 11, 125 Drill Team 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Stu-Co 10, 11, secretary 12 HELM, JULIE 16, 36, 165, 219 Drill Team 10, 11,co-captain 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Stu-Co 10, 125 vice-president 115 Yearbook Staff 12 HEMENWAY, RICK 165 Basketball 10 HENDRIX, LOUISE 165 Pep Club 10, 11 HENEL, TRACY 165 HENLEY, BILL 165 Stu-Co11, 'I2 HERMAN, BETTY 165 HILLE, DEBBIE 165 COE 125 Pep Club 105 Stu-Co 11 HIRSCHMAN, MARION 43, 46,165 Choir 12, Melody Maidens 12 HOELZER, MARY 165 Y-Teens 10 HOLCOM, JUDY 165 HOLEMAN, VIRGINIA 165 Band 10, 11 HOLTON, GEORGE 165 NHS 125Stu-Co 10, 12 HORNER, MARC 14,165 Football 105NFL10,11, vice-president125 Stu-Co president 125 Wrestling 10 HOTALING, JACKIE 165 Latin Club 10 Lounge allows Chris chance for relaxation we-Q' Seniors use activity period for recreation, creativity HOWARD,GARY 165 HUBER,STEVE 16, 79,129,165 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Golf 10, 11, 125 Key Club 11, vice-president 125 NHS 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, treasurer 11, presi- dent 12: Stu-Co 125 Class President 11 HUFFMAN, BOB 165 HUGHES, DEBBIE 65, 165 HUKRIEDE, GLENNA 165 HUMBERT, ERIK 149, 165 HUNTER, MELANIE 165 Pep Club 105 Spanish Club 10 HUSKA,RON128,129,132,166 Basketball 10,11,123C Club 12 J JACOBS, ROBEN 166 JACOBY, GEORGE 166 JAMES, GARY 80, 81,144,166, 218 Ouill and Scroll 125 Science Club 113Track 10, 123 Yearbook Staff 12 JANSSENS, MARY 166 JENKINS, LINDA 166 Cheerleader 10, 11 JENSEN, DENISE 154,166 AFS 105 Drill Team 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11gPIays 105 Players 5810 JOHNSON, DARYL 25, 166 JOHNSON, JUDY 166 Westport HS: Cheerleader 105 Dana Lit- erary Society 105 Pep Club 105 Stu-Co 105 Class vice-president 10 JOLLY, HANK 166 K KAISER, JANET 29,166, 218 Pep Club 10, 11,i125 Yearbook Staff 12 KAPLAN, MIKE 166 KAROL, LARRY 166 Latin Club 10, 11, 121 NFL 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12 KAUFMAN, CHERYL 21, 81,166,219 French Club 105 FTA 10, 111Stu-Co 11: Yearbook Staff 12 KAUFMAN, JOAN 22, 23, 36,166 Drill Team 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 KAUFMAN, JOY 19, 36, 166 Drill Team 11, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 12pStu-Co 12' KECK, LORETTA 166 KENNEDY, DOUGLAS 38, 40, 166 Band 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 125 NHS 11, 125 Wrestling 10 KENNEDY, MARILYN 166 KEYS, JAY 166 KLUGMAN, ED 166 KNICKERBOCKER, LIZ 166 KNIGHT, CRAIG 56,166 Stu-Co treasurer 12 KOLTAI, STEVEN 60,166 AFS 10: French Club 11, 125 NFL 11, Treasurer, 12, FTA 102 Players 5810,11, 12:Stu-Co 11 KOPULOS, GREG 29, 124, 166 Football 10, 11,12 KOPULOS, LEE 124,167 CClub 12: Football 10, 11, 12gTrack 10, 11 KRAMSKY, MARK 80,141,167, 219 Yearbook Staff 125 Wrestling KRAUSE, VICKI 167 KROENKE, DAVE 167 Football 10 KRONER, JIM L LACHMAN, si-IELI 167 LAIRD, NANCY 51,167, 218 Choir 115 FTA 125 Melody Maidens 11, 123 Pep Club 10, 115 Players 58 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 12 LAMBETH, ANNE 167 COE 12 LANDES, BRUCE 167 LANE, SUZIE 24, 65,167 Pep Club 10, 11, president 12 LANYON, SCOTT 124, 167 LARGENT, GINGER 167 LARKIN, CEDA 64,167 Art Club 10, 113 Players 58 10, 11 LARSON, JOYCE 67,167 LEBLOND,JEANNE167 LEDBETTER, JANICE167 LESLIE,JUDY 168 LEVIN, MARCIE 56, 168. 219 AFS 10: French Club 10: NHS 121 Pep Club 103 Quill and Scroll 125 Stu-Co 113 Yearbook Staff 12 LEVITCH, LESLIE 168 Pep Club 10, 11 LICAUSI, LEAH 42, 44, 45, 46, 48, 50, 53,113,168 Players 58 president 12 LIMPIC, PAUL 168 Latin Club 10 LINDSEY, JOANN 168 LIPARI,STEVE168 LITMAN, JOEL 56, 57,168 Model UN 11, 125 Model US Senate 125 NFL 112 Newspaper Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 12 LLEWELLYN, ANITA 38, 40,168 Band 10, 11, 125 Latin Club 10, president 11: NHS 11, vice-president 123 Y-Teens 10 LOCKLEAR, JIM 121,124,125,144,168 C Club 10, 11, president 12, Football 10, 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 125 Stu-Co 121 Track 10, 11, 12 ff Jw. ,ff 'mise LOWE, VYKKY 60, 168 Art Club 10, 11,vice-president 125 NFL 10, secretary 11, president 12 LUCZAK, CINDY 36,168 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10 LUMPKIN, DAVE 124, 168 LUPARDUS, STEVE 43, 45, 168 M MACCLEMENT, TRACY 168 AFS 10: Pep Club 10 MANNE, MARK 137,138,168 MAPES, STAN 168 Basketball 10 MAPLES, DONNA 168 MANNINO, ROSE 168 MAROUEZ, KATHY 168 MARTIN, JEANNE168 MASLAN, MICHELE 168 Drill Team 10: Melody Maidens 103 Pep Club 10 MATHEWS, KENT 70,142, 143, 144, 168 MATHEWS, SHEILA 168 MATTES, JOHN 168 MATTES, MARY 168 Pep Club 10, 11 MCMALMON, MIKE 142, 143, 149, 168 MCCULLEY, MARC 42, 44, 45, 46, 49, 168 Choir 1 1, 12:GentIemen Songsters, 11, 12: 87th Street Gang 125 Players 58 11, 12 MCMILLIAN, ROB 56, 57,168 NFL 11,12 MCNAMARA, SUSIE 168 MCWILLIAMS, DAVE 169 MELTON, FRANK 79,169 NFL 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 125 Newspaper Staff 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Science Club 11,12 MERRIOTT, JILL 169 MEYER, SHERRY 169 MICHAELSON,CATHY18,19, 30,155,169 Cheerleader 10, 11, captain 125 French Club 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 12: CIBSS Secre- tary 11,123Stu-C010,11 MILLAR, JOHN MILLER, STEVEN 169 MlLLER,SUZANNE169 Pep Club 10 MILLS, RON 121, 124, 155, 169 MILONE, RICK 169 Wrestling 10, 12 MlNARDI,JOE MINTURN, BECKY169 MITCHELL, DIAN 169 FTA 105 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 MITCHELL, ELISA 169, 218 NHS 1 1 , 12gYearbo0k Staff 125Y-Teens 11 MITTURA, MARIE MOLEY, FRANK 169 MONROE, MARILYN 169 MONTEE, ALAN 18, 20,105,155,169 Football 113 NHS 125 President 123 Span- ish Club 111 Track 10 MOORE, RANDY 169 MORAN, DANNY 169 MORRIS, ED 169 MORROW, MICHAEL 170 MOSBY, JOE 170 MOSES, JUDY 170 Drill Team 10 MULLIN, JANICE 25,170 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Spanish Club 10, 11 MUNDKOWSKY, GREG 53,170 MUNZURlS,ROCKY 137,138,170 N NADLMAN,MICHELE170 y ,MMI 1 ff' ,, .fm M- if KM-. M, ,.,, g,.. I lr Players 58 11, 12: Spanish Club 10 NELSON, JOYCE 69, 170 Y-Teens 10, 11 president 12 NORTHINGTON, BOB 170 O OMMEN, SHARI 38,170 O'NEALL, MIKE ONSTAD, GARY 38, 40, 79, 170 OVERTON, VICKI19, 81,170, 218 Art Club 125 Pep Club 10 vice-president, 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 12 P PACE, PAUL 144, 170 C Club 10, 11, 12pNHS11,125Track10, 11, 12 PALMER, DAVID 170 PALMER,SHERRY 67,170 Drill Team 10, 11pPep Club 10 PAPIN, DENlSE170 PAR KS, CATHY 42, 44, 45, 46, 170 AFS 10: Choir 11, 12: Latin Club 105 Melody Maidens 10, 11, 125 87th Street Gang 12 PATRICK, ROBERT 170 PATTON, JUDY 170 PAUL,ADRlAN170 PAXTON, CHARLOTTE 170 Choir 125 Pep Club 125 Stu-Co 12 PAYNE, BILL PERKINS, BETTY 170 PERKINS, MARK 107, 170 PETRIE, BILL 170 COE 12 PICKEN, MONICA 66,170 PINKARD, KENT 170 PITTMAN, DIANE 170 POLLOCK, GALE 170 Pep Club 10, 115 Y-Teens 10 POLSELLI, KAREN 170 POPE, LIZ 36,170 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 German Club 12 POPKO,TOM 171 Basketball 11, 121Stu-Co 12 POWELL, MARILYN 171 PRESENT, LARRY 171 Latin Club 10 PRlCE.TERRY142,143,144,171 C Club 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 10, 11 captain 12:Track10,11,12' PROVINCE, ANNE 171 PRUITT, ROB 149,171 Swimming 10, 11, 12 R RACCUGLIA, PHYLLIS 66,171 COE 12 RAFSKY, STEVE 38, 72,171 Band 10, 11, 123 Newspaper Staff, 125 Quill and Scroll 12 RAINS, FAITH 38, 43, 46,171 Band 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 FTA 10, 115 Melody Maidens 10, 11, 125 Stu-Co 10 lNDEX!211 .pl -1 'K 'nl nu i an -1 M 1 W-, Extra events involve upperclassmen RAND, BECKIE 171 RANDAZZO, JIM 171 Stu-Co 11 RANDOLPH, MARGARET 65,171 REDDY, ROSEANNE171 REED, DENISE 36,171 Drill Team 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 1O,11, 121 Spanish Club 10 REMINGTON, DEBI171 RENSING, JOE 172 RITTER,JOE 172 ROBINSON, KEN 172 Spanish Club 105 Stu-Co 12 ROGERS, NICKI 65,172 Pep Club 105 Stu-Co 11 ROSENBLOOM, MICHAEL ROSENBLUM, LARRY 172 ROSENHAN, JANE 172 ROSS, BILL RUSSELL ELLEN 36,172 RUSSELL,SUE172 RUSTVOLD, BARBARA 172 RUTLADER, JOAN 172 NFL 105 Y-Teens 11 RYAN, RANDI 20, 52,111,173 Art Club president 12: Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 10, mascot 11 RYBURG, KIM 173 S SALLAZ, DAN 173 SALZER, MARC 28, 44, 45, 173 Choir 11, 125 Football 105 Gentlemen Songsters 10, 11, 12, Golf 10, 11, 12: Track 10 SCHLUND, MARK 173 SCHOONOVEFLTERRI 173 SCHREINER,JERRY173 SCHRODEFLVICKY 20 SCHWARTZ, BENNETT 173 Football 10 SCHWARTZ, KEN SCHWARZ,STEVE 173 SCRITCHFIELD, RANDY 173 SEMBLER,JEFF173 SHANBERG, NEIL 25, 48, 49, 69,173 SHARDA, BEN 44, 45,173 SHEA, JANE 173, 218 Players 58 125 Yearbook Staff 12 SHELDRAKE, DORAN 173 SHENKER, SHELLEY173 SHOUSE, DEBBY 20,155,173 FTA 10,111NHS 11,121PepClub10, 115 Class Treasurer 11, 12 SlLER,CHRIS173 SLYMAN, MARTIN 45, 173 SMITH, BILL 173 SMITH, CRAIG 144,173 C Club 125 Football 115 German Club 125 Science Club 105 Track 10, 11, 12 SMITH, GARY 173 SMITH,JUDY173 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 SMITH, KEELA 46,173 COE 12 SMITH, KEN 38,173 Band 10, 11, 121 Basketball 10, 11, FTA 10, 115 Key Club 11, 12 SMITH, LORNA 42, 44, 46, 47, 174 Choir 11, vice-president 125 Melody Maid- ens 10, 11, 125 87th Street Gang 11, 12 SMITHLEY, MIKE 44, 45,124,174 Choir 10, 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12 SOLOMON, DONALD 174 SOUTH, LEWIS 20, 174 SPADER, KEN 174 SPEISE, ROXANNE 20, 36, 37,111,174 Drill Team 125 NHS 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Class Secretary 10 I STANFIELD, JANET 174 STEVENS, DAVID 174 Players 5810,11,12 STEVENS, SCOTT 149, 174 STEWART, JOHN 174 STEWART, WAYNE 124, 174 STITH, DENNIS 174 Key Club 12 STITT, RAOUL 174 STOCK, CAROL 16, 80,151,174, 218 Yearbook Staff 12 STONE, SUSAN 52, 78, 174 French Club 10, 12, Newspaper Staff 12: Players 58, 11, 12 STOOR, HOLLY 38,174 Band 10, 11, 125 FTA 10, 115 Latin Club 103 NHS 11, 12: Y-Teens 10 STORY, LETRICIA174 STOUP, DAN 174 STRICKER, JOHN 121,124,129,133, 174 Basketball 10, 11, 125 C Club 11, 125 Foot- ball 10,11,121Stu-Co12gTrack10, 11 SULLIVAN,JIM174 SULLIVAN. SUSAN 66, 174 Westport HS: Cheerleader 105 Pep Club 105 Prometheas Literary Society 10 SUTTON, DAVID 174 SVEJDA, DARCIE 36 SWENDROWSKI, STEVE 110, 174 SANDERS, DENISE 103,173 AFS 11, 12: FTA 11, 12: NHS 11, Pep Club 10, Players 58 11 SAULSBURY, VICKI 173 FTA 105 Pep Club 10 SAUNDERS, GEORGE 103,173 SCHIFMAN, CAROL 173 Latin Club 10, 11gTreasurer 10 SCHOLZMAN, WENDY 173 FTA 105 Pep Club 107 Players 58125Stu- C012 212fINDEX T TAYLOR, DAVID 174 TEEFEY, JEFFREY 174 TEODORI, LINDA 24,174 Players 58 11, 12 TESSON, JOHN 70, 174 THOMPSON, GAYLE 23, 44, 46, 57, Stu-Co 12 TRACY, KATHY 174 German Club 10 TRACY, SHARON 174 TRUED, MARK 175 TSCHECHTELIN, CAROL 176 U UNDERWOOD, EDDIE V VANBECELAEFIE, JOHN 124,175 VANDEFIVOORT, PAULA 175 COE 12 VANDIVER, NANCY 175 VASHOLZ, BRENDA 175 VIETS, GARY 175 VILES, VlVIAN175 VINSON, SCOTT 175 2 4.5 174 VIRDEN, JAN 22, 30, 72,175, 219 AFS 11,12gCheerleader 11, co-captain 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Players 58 105 Quill and Scroll 125Stu-Co 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 12 VLEISIDES, DENISE176 W WAAS, DENISE176 Pep Club IO,11, 12 WALLER, MIKE WALLER, SHERI 176 WALWORTH, VALA JEAN 176 WARE, KARLA 44, 46,176 Choir 125 Melody Maidens 11, 12 WARRINGTON, LU ANN 176 WATERFIELD, VICKIE176 WAY, JIM 176 Tulsa,OkIa: Power Mechanics Club 10, 115 Science Club 10, 11 WEBB, BILL 38,103,142,149,176 Newspaper Staff 12 WEDDLE,TERRY176 WEINSTEIN, DAVID 176 WELBORN, BARBARA 36, 51, 72, 81,176, 218 Art 10: Cheerleader 105 Drill Team 12p NHS 12: Pep Club 10, 11, 12: Plays 10, 12:QuiII and Scroll 125 Yearbook Staff 125 100 Girls 12 WELTON, STEVE 38, 40, 142,144,176 WEST, TORRE 81,176, 218 NHS 11, 125 Pep Club 10, 115 Players 58 10, 11, 125 Plays 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 121 Yearbook Staff 12 WESTMARK, TIM 41,176 Band 12 WHITE, MIKE 176 WHITE, PAUL 177 WILLHOITE, TRISH 38, 40,177 AFS 11, 121 Band 10, 11, 125 FTA 113 Secretary 12: German Club 10, 115 NHS 11, 125 Newspaper Staff 123 Stu-Co 12 WILLIAMS, BELLA WILLIAMS, DEBBIE WILLIAMS, JAYN 46,177 Pep Club 10, 11, 12 WILLIAMS, SALLY 177, 218 Drill Team 11, 125 French Club 115 FTA 105Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Yearbook Staff 12 WlLLIAMS,TERFlY177 WILLIS,SHIRLEY177 WILSON, DEVONA177 WILSON, GARY 177 WILTSE, JIM 38, 72, 81,144,155,177, 218 Band 10, 11, 125 Football 105 NHS 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 125 Stu-Co 10, 115 Track 10, 11, 125 Vice-President 125 Yearbook Editor 125 Youth City Hall 11 WINKLER, JEFF 177 WISE, LARRY 177 WOOD, RANDY WOOD,TERRI 177 WRIGHT, JANA 72,177, 219 Quill and Scroll 121 Yearbook Staff 12 Y YouNG, DAVE 177 Z ZACHARIAS, KENNY ZIEBER, DIANA 68, 177 I fi INDEXl213 A Aaron, Marty 180 Abraham, Gordon 194 Accurso, Dan 124, 129, 180 Accurso, Lou 194 Adams, Maureen 194 Adelman, Julie 194 Adsit, Dennis 180 Aebly, Gary 194 Ahrens, Mary 194 Albright, Bob 45, 149, 180 Albright, Susan 32, 194 Allan, David 127 Alley, Gaye 194 Allison, Charles 60, 180 Allison, Denise 32,180 Allred, Steve 180 Ammon, Dave 129,194 Ammon, Mike 124, 144, 180 Ammon, Tom 139, 194 Amos, Harvey 194 Anderson, Mark 45, 149, 194 Andreasen, Gary 38, 180 Appleby, Bambi 194 Archer, Don 38, 180 Archer, Janet 22, 23, 36, 57, 180 Arney, Chuck 144, 194 Arnold, Nancy 30, 180 Arnott, Don 45,127,142,143,144 Asby, Billy 194 Attebury, Charles 194 B Baccala, Suzanne 21, 194 Badale, Gary 180 Baer, Claudia 194 Bahr, Georgia 36, 180 Bailey, Sandra 194 Balderston, Kathy 180 Ballowe, Kathie 180 Baron, Terri 180 Barry, Jane 180 Bartholomew, Bob 129, 134, 194 Bartmess, Cheryl 151, 194 Bartmess, Linda 46, 180 Batman, Ron 38, 180 Bauer, Karen 180 Bauer, Mike 121,144,180 Baughman, Pat 44, 180 Bayles, Billie 180 Beall, Dan 180 Beall, David 194 Bearce, Chuck 180 Becker, Bruce 180 Beckett, Lynn 30, 180 Beedle, Sue Ann 38,181 Beeves, Jimmy 139, 194 Beirne, Karen 194 Belcher, Allen 181 Belingloph, Terri 181 Bell, Rick 181 Bell, Mark 194 Bergthold, Becky 194 Bergthold, Ron 38,181 Berkland, Michael 38, 181 Berkowitz, Mary 195 Berry, Chris 181 Bickle, Mike 114,124, 144, 181 181 Bigley, Jo 36, 42, 46, Birge, Debbie 181 Bikson, Nancy 195 Birkmann, Mark 142, 144, 181 Bisby, James 181 Bivins, Cheryl 195 Biorkman, Jayne 195 Blackwell, Regina 181 214 INDEX Underclass Index Blaine, Janis 195 Bloomberg, Susan 181 Blum, Liz 181 Bock, Ken 181 Bohnenstiehl, Joel 181 Bolin, Terry 195 Bondon, Bill181 Bonjour, Chris 45, 129, 195 Bono, Cecilia 181 Bono, Pat 194 Bordeno, Mitch 195 Borders, Diana 46, 195 Bosch, Frank 181 Bosch, Mark 195 Bovard, Janee 181 Bowman, Margy 195 Bowmaster, David 195 Boyd, Cherie 181 Bradford, Roger 181 Bradley, Trent 181 Brady, Robbie 181 Brady, Ted 43, 44, 195 Brandt, Beth 195 Brandt, Carl 38, 40, 124, 181 Bratt, Avery 195 Bratt, Cheryl 195 Bratt, Joel 181 Bratt, Kevin 195 Bray, Mike 195 Bremson, Diane 181 Brennan, Tim 129, 195 Bresette, Jim 195 Brewer, Sylvia 195 Brinkman, Doug 181 Brittain, Bill 129,195 Broadway, Mark 195 Brosh, Donnette 195 Brown Bob 195 Brown, Darrell 195 Brown, Jeff 181 Brown Karen 151,195 Brown Paul 195 Brown Brown Brown Brown, Richard 181 Richard 195 Robert 181 Vicki 181 Brummel, Janet 181 Carroll, Jean 196 Carter, Mary 196 Carter, Ronda 181 Cartier, Kathy 36, 73, 182 Casebolt, Buford 42, 45, 182 Casey, Tom 129, 182 Cassaidy, Susan 182 Cates, Everett 38, 40, 139, 196 Cerutti, Mike 196 Chance, Charlene 182 Chaney, Renetf57, 182 Chaney, Terry 196 Cisetti, John 38, 40, 196 Clark, Debbie 182 Clark, Kathy 19, 30, 182 Clark, Patsy 196 Clay, Mark 196 Clay, Mike 196 Claywell, Lori 182 Cline, Douglas 142,143, 182 Closson, Sandy 182 Coatsworth, Donna 21 , 182 Cochran, Dallas 182 Cohen, Dan 149, 182 Cohen, Harry 196 Cohn, Bart 196 Cole, Janet 196 Collins, Bonnie 196 Collins, Jayne 36, 192, 196 Collins, Mike 182 Colmer, Jim 139, 196 Connor, Pat 182 Conroy, Susan 182 Constant, Deanna 32, 196 Cook, Wanda 182 Cooper, Jamye 196 Cooperider, Gary 38, 182 Coppaken, Howard 182 Cordon, Margaret 182 Cornelius, Peggy 196 Cornett, Cindy 196 Cornett, Debbie 182 Corrigan, Mark 182 Cosbohn, Linda 197 Costa, Susan 151, 182 Cottrell, Julie 197 Cowling, Leslie 46, 182 Brummett, Doug 129, 195 Bryce, Mary 181 Bubb, Kim 195 Bucksner, Brian 42, 195 Budd, Alan 38, 40, 195 Buford, Greg 195 Bundy, Jerry 124, 144, 181 Bunkley, Robin 42, 46,181 Cox, David 139, 182 Cox, Tim 182 Craft, Denise 32, 182 Crews, Kirby 197 Crouse, Gary 197 Crow, Jackie 182 Crow, Sally 197 Cruse, Larry 197 Burgess, Pam 36, 195 Burns, Terry 181 Burris, Karen 181 Burton, Steven 181 Busse, Kent 195 Bustillo, Martha 181 Butler, John 43, 45, 144, 195 Buzan, Tommi 195 Byrd, Rick 181 C Caffrey, Pat 137, 139, 181 Culp, Lana 182 Cunningham, Edward 182 Cunningham, Mark 197 D Daggett, Beth 182 Dakopolos, Dave 182 Daniels, Steve 197 Dattilo, Joe 124, 182 Daugherty, Susan 36, 46, 182 Davidson, Jim 197 Davidson, Julie 36, 197 Callahan, Janice 195 Callahan, Susan 38, 195 Callison, Teri 112,181 Campbell, Delores 195 Campbell, Terri 46, 195 Cannova, Paul 181 Cantrell, Michael 181 Cantrell, Teresa 195 Carlson, Britt 129, 195 Carmen, Debbie 196 Carr, Patrick 196 Carroll, Christopher 59, 181 Davis, Debbie 197 Davis, Jane 182 Davis, Joe 197 Davis, Joyce 182 Davis, Randy 197 Davison, Leonard 197 Deardorff, David 182 Deckman, Gayle 182 DeForest, Steve 197 DeFries. George 197 DeLecS'n, Teresa 197 Derham, Mike 182 Desmond, Jimmy 182 Dessert, Linda 182 Deterding, Carolyn 182 DeWeese, Debbie 36, 197 Dewhurst, John 197 Dickerson, Vickie 182 Dieterick, Donna 182 Dinovitz, Eleanor 197 Di Capo, Joel 129, 197 Di Ralmo, Jeanette 105. 182 Dishman, Jan 182 Ditzler, Fred 182 Dodson, Cindy 197 Dorei, Carolyn 197 Dolginoff, Steve 183 Donegan, Frank 183 Doppelt, Walter 183 Dougherty, Lynn 46, 183 Dreiling, Debbie 42, 46, 183 Dritley, Jeff 139, 197 Driver, Archie 183 Drury, Diane 30, 42, 46, 183 Duff, Steve 142, 183 Duffey, David 183 Dunaway, Karen 183 Duncan, Maria 197 Duncan, Suzanne 183 Dunleavy, Jim 129,149, 183 Dunleavy, Steve 194 Dupree, Jan 183 Dutton, Nancy 38, 197 E Edwards, Alisa 183 Ege, Doug 197 Egnor, Bob 197 Eichmann, Mark 111, 183 Eide, Jim 183 Eikel, Tim 197 Eisenman, Franci 197 Eisenstein, Jim 183 Elliot, Jeff 197 ' Ellis, Karen 197, Ely, Jeff 42, 45, 197 Emerson, David 139, 197 Emlet, Dana 23, 197 Emlet, Debbie 197 Engel, Nancy 197 Erickson, Vicki 30, 42, 46, 183 Estes, Gisele 197 Ethridge, Mark 197 Etiopia, Mary 21, 183 Evans, Dave 124, 183 Evans, Debbie 151, 197 Evans, Debbie 197 Evans, Mike 183 F Fanning, Debbie 197 Farber, Jan 42, 43, 46, 183 Farris, Peggy 112, 183 Feeley, Karen 46, 183 Feingold, Micah 183 Ferro, Cathy 183 Fette, Barb 38, 197 Fiehler, Diane 197 Fish, Joel 38, 127, 197 Fitzgerald, Maureen 183 Fitzsimmons, Deno 183 Fitzsimmons, Kathy 197 Flanigan, Mary Beth 197 Flanigan, Mary Jo 197 Flathman, Claudia 151,197 Fletcher, Kathy 184 Flink, Marsha 36, 37, 42, 46,184 Flucke, Bernard 184 Flynn, Chester 197 Footlick, Maureen 184 Forbes, Kim 197 Forman, Brian 38, 40, 184 Forman, Craig 197 Forrest, Debi 184 Foster, Debbie 197 Foster, Stephie 184 Fountain, Roxanne 197 Fowler, Carla 184 Foxworthy, Jerry 197 Freeman, Mike 184 Freund, Christine 46,197 Freund, Dede 197 Freund, Sheila 197 Fricke, Bob 38, 56,129, 184 Fricke, Dave 50, 197 Friedman, Paula 46, 197 Fuchs, Fuchs, Fuchs, , Robert126,127, 129,198 Fuchs Lonni 197 Lorri 38, 197 Mary Lynn 184 Fueston, Lewis 184 Fulks, Dave 124,144,146, 184 Funk, Cheryl 198 Funk, Jackie 198 G Gafford, Scott 198 Galvin, Pat 124, 184 Gammill, Kathy 38,184 Gam her Steve 198 Gieringer, Joy 193, 198 Giese, Lori 198 Gilles, Nancy 38,184 Glass, Norman 139,198 Gochenour, Jim 198 Gochenou r, Sue 184 Goede, Jeff 149, 198 Goldklang, Lori 198 Goldman, Richard 184 Goldstein, Kerry 184 Goldstein, Stuart 184 Goldwasser, Howard 198 Gooderl, Gary 184, 198 Goodson, Pam 198 Goodson, Teresa 184 Gordon, John 77, 198 Gordon, Kevin 184 Gorski, Carol 198 Gorski, Joan 198 Gourley, Jama 198 Grace, Bill 129, 198 Grauberger, Julie 198 Greathouse, Pam 198 Green, Joann 184 Greenbaum, Shaveen 184 Greene, Diane 38, 198 Greenstreet, Marla 32, 184 Gregory, Brenda 38, 199 Gregory, Paula 184 Griffin, Bob 127,199 Grimes, Bruce 184 Groves, Roy 199 Groves, Ted 184 P . Garcia, Dave 42, 45, 139, 184 Garcia, Robert 127, 139, 198 Garciga, Carmen 77, 198 Gardner, Geri 198 Garry, Jeff 184 Garry, Steph 184 Gavin, Kevin 38, 149,198 Gentry, Marsha 184 Geier, Mark 198 George, Audrey 198 George, Chris 198 Giancerelli.Joseph 198 Gibson, Beth 198 Students utilize -v-se Gruetze, Kevin 38, 4O,,44, 45, 184 Grunspan, Larry 184 Gutierrez, Larry 199 Gutovitz, Sammy 55, 185 Gwin, Eileen 185 H Hagan, Lloyd 185 Halbeisen, Toni 199 Halbhuber, Tom 185 Hale, Matt 127, 144,199 'To- if Haley, Patty 199 Hall, Patty 185 Hall, Rob127,129,135,199 Hall, Susan 72,185 Halloran, Cindy 185 Hammer, Steve 185 Hamrick Steve 185 Hanna, Garry 38, 129, 185 Harbin, Pam 18, 32,199 Hardcastle, Pam 199 Hardon, Sharon 199 Hargrove, Marla 199 Harms, Greg 144, 199 Harris, Randy 199 Harris, Steve 199 Harvey, Andy 185 Harwood, Terry 185 Hastert, Dan 44, 45, 185 Hastert, Mary 185 Hatcher, Jim 185 Hatfield, Sharon 199 Hatley, Mike 199 Haver, Danny 185 Hawks, George 199 Hawley, Gail 185 Hayes, Cindy 36, 185 Hayes, Mike 185 Hayes, Padi 185 Hayes, Steve 129, 199 Head, Barney 199 Hecke, Pat 185 Hedges, Connie 104,199 Heflin, Earnie 185 Hedges, Mary Beth 199 Heggy, Diane 185 Heidgen, Debi 73, 185 Heitmann, Tim 199 Hellman, Pam 199 Helmer, Vicki 185 Henrichson, Tracy 185 Hendrix, Linda Kay 199 Henley, Cindy 199 Hensley, Mark 199 Hemenway, Karen 199 Heptas, Mike 185 Herdlinger, Pam 185 Herman, Louie 199 Henry, Glenda 23, 32, 199 Hicks, Cindy 199 Hicks, Phil 199 Hill, Dave 199 Hill, Rocky 185 Hille, Joyce 185 Hoffman, Rhonda 185 Hogsett, Don 185 Holland, Mary 199 Ho, Hoi Shan 199 Hollub, Mickie 36,185 Hoopes, Gayle 199 Hoover, Barbara 58, 199 Hopkins, Bunny 185 Horne, Jeff 199 Horner, Rick 127, 139, 199 Hough, Steve 185 Houser, Steve 72, 129, 185 Hruska, Janet 185 Huber, Drew 127, 129, 199 Hudson, Linda 199 Huff, Tom 185 Hughes, Dena 185 Hukriede, Charles 185 Hukriede, Kenneth 199 Hunt, Terry 199 Hunter, Scott 144, 185 Hurn, Ash 199 Hurst, Mike 185 Huscher, Pam 46, 185 lnselman, Barbara 43, 46, 199 lrminger, Christine 185 J Jackson, Ken 38, 129, 132,185 Jacobson, Fayanne 199 James, Laurie 199 Jamieson, Carolyn 185 Janssens, Jim 199 lab equipment for experiments - 4? INDEXl215 Ladies volunteer time for helping in library Jenkins, David 124, 144,185 Jensen, Joy 199 Jobe, Rob 185 Johns, Bud 139, 186 Johnson Bill 38 127 144,199 Johnson, Cindy 186 I Johnson, Chuck 199 Johnson, Craig 186 Johnson, Curt 186 Johnson, Dave 186 Johnson, Dennis 186 Johnson, Greg 186 Johnson, Ray 186 Johnston, Debbie 200 Johnston, Donna 200 Johnston, Jeanne 36, 46, 186 Johnston, Jo 46, 76, 186 Jordan, Carol 200 Joseph, Sandy 186 K Kahler, Glenn 127, 149, 200 Kalmus, Bernie 186 Kanter, Elissa 200 Kaplan, Kathy 186 Kaswan, Marilyn 186 Katz, Jan 186 Katz, Jeff 186 Kaufman, Dennis 186 Keeler, Jeff 200 Keith, Mike 124, 144, 186 Keith, Shelley 200 Keller, Teresa 186 Kellogg, Robert 124, 186 Kellogg, Rodney 144, 146, 186 Kelly, Donald 186 Kemery, Lei 186 Kendall, Charles 200 Kennedy, Carol 46, 200 Kennedy, Danny 186 Kenton, Kay 186 Kessler, Louis 139, 186 Kidd, Jim 38, 72, 124, 149, 186 216flNDEX ,' ., Kind, Thomas 28, 200 King, Ray 200 Kirkland, Kim 36, 200 Kittell, Nancy 186 Klein, Bob 139, 200 Kleitz, Debbie 186 Knickerbocker, Alexandra 200 Kopulos, Pam 200 Krahenbuhl, Pat 200 Kresin, Cindy 186 Kroenke, Mark 124, 129, 186 Kronberg, Joshua 186 Krueger, Nancy 200 Krug, Pam 186 Krump, Dan 127, 200 Kuechler, Nancy 186 Kuzecki, Frances 200 L Lakey, Charles 200 LaMar, Rick 200 Lange, Donald 129, 200 Lapetina, Debbie 186 Larson, Linnea 186 Lattimer, Debbie 200 Leahy, Mary 186 Lee, Yung Nam 200 Leonard, Mike 200 Leppert, Curtis 200 Levine, Debbi 186 Levy, Mitch 186 Lewer , Mary Ellen 46, 200 Lewis, Gaylon 38, 186 Lewis, Jane 38, 186 Lewis, Jim 40, 200 Lewis, Penny 200 Lewis, Verlalia 200 Lilly, John 186 Lincoln, Barbara 186 Lincoln, Tim 186 Lisman, Steve 200 Litman, Alana 200 LoChiano, Harold 200 Locklear, Jeff 124, 144, 186 Loeffler, Andi 186 Loman, Steve 200 London, Jeff, 129, 200 Loosen, Kevin 186 Love, Karen 28, 200 Love, Randy 187 Lowther, Andy 127, 200 Lubert, Laurie 46, 187 Luke, Mary Jo 187 Lyons, Trice 200 M Madison, Edie 38, 200 Madison, Lexie 38,187 Mahoney, Theresa 200 Malone, Forrest 38, 187 Mandelbaum, Cherie 200 Mangiaracina, Marianne 187 Mankin, Amy 187 Mankin, Becky 187 Manley, Richard 201 Mann, Rick 126, 127, 201 Manning, Doug 201 Mannino, Carl 139, 201 Maples, Ted 187 Marquez, John 187 Marquez, Magdeline 201 Martin, Paul 187 Martin, Scott 149, 201 Massey, Junior 201 Massey, Pat 129, 201 Mason, Steve 187 Mathany, Wes 42, 45, 187 Mattucks, Denise 187 Max, Nanci 193, 201 Mazza, Janel 201 McCalmon, Jeff 187 McCalmon, Pat 149, 187 McCoIlom, Donna 187 McCubbins, Artie 201 McCullough, Cheryl 201 McGehee, Jim 38, 201 3' git McGuire, Mickey 201 McKinney, Mary Jo 38, 201 McLaughlin, Kristie 187 McLerran, David 56, 129, 133 187 McMillin, Dan 201 McMurray, Mike 187 McNiel, Mike 201 McPheron, Rick 201 McPheron, Woody 187 McTernan, Michelle 201 Medley, Howard 38, 201 Melchior, Mark 187 Merrill, Melinda 201 Michael, Richard 201 Michael, Ronnie 201 Michaelson, Jeff 127, 144, 201 Michelson, Jim 201 Milakovich, Dan 187 Milazzo, Vanessa 201 Millar, Robert 187 Miller, Joel 49, 201 Miller, Jon 38, 71,139,187 Miller, Paul 201 Miller, Melody 187 Miller, Rosemary 187 Mills, Karin 187 Mills, Sheryl 201 Minniear, Kim 201 Minturn, Cheryl 201 Minx, Pat 142,143, 144, 187 Mitchell, Larry Mizell, Carla 187 Mobley, Vickie 201 Moffat, Debbie 201 Moll, Frances 201 Mondschein, Marsha 201 Montgomery, Cindy 151,201 Montgomery, Michele 18, 32,201 Moore, Deborah 201 Morgan, Sue 187 Moudy, Christopher 46, 47, 48, 49, 51, 187 Mullin, Jim 127, 149, 201 Murdock, Dawn 201 Murphy, Dave 187 Musick, Shane 201 Musselman, Mike 187 Myers, Dan 59, 187 Myer, Larry 38, 40, 187 N Nall, Benny 127, 201 Nebergall, Mark 187 Nelson, Donna 202 Nelson, Robin 202 Neustadt, Mike 187 Nickels, Kevin 187 Nichols, Sharon 187 Nicoll, Donny 38, 40, 75, 187 Nielsen, Tom 188 Nolan, Tom 129, 202 Noland, Susan 188 North, Mike 188 O O'Kelly, James 202 O'Larte, Michael 59, 202 Oldfield, Gayle 188 O'Meara, Scotty 202 Ommen, Cindy 38, 202 O'NeaIl, Lisa 202 Orr, Larry 188 Osborn, Debbie 188 O'Shea, Anita 188 Overbey, Kathy 42, 43, 46, 188 Ozbun, Gregg 202 P Pabst, Carol 188 Pace, Janet 202 Pace, Linda 32, 188 Pagel, Arden 54, 188 Pagel, Arleen 202 Paine, Cindy 151,188 Parker, David 129, 202 Parker, Teri 188 Parmerlee. John 202 Parvin, Dave 202 Pase, Debbie 188 Paslav, Joe 202 Patti, Nancy 188 Paulsen, Kim 202 Payne, Virginia 188 Pearce, Debbie 188 Penner, Diana 202 Perkins, Cindy 202 Perkins, Greg 188 Perkins, Jim 202 Peters, Maxcine 202 Peterson, Sally 188 Petrie, Dan 202 Pfeifer, Kathy 188 Pineda, Jose 202 Pitt, Robert 188 Pittman, Cheri 38, 40, 188 Platz, Tom 188 Pollak, Barbara 202 Pollack, Bruce 202 Pope, Ginny 46 Protzmann, John 202 Province, Holly 202 Pummill, Bob 71, 202 R Ragan, Janice 202 Ragar, Bridget 188 Ragar, Jill 202 Raw, Jeanette 202 Raw, Leonard 188 Rawlings, Sherry 38, 63, 188 Redden, Mike 202 Reddy, Agnes 188 Reece, Patricia 188 Reed, Debbie 202 Reed, Jim 188 Reed, Joe 202 Reed,Tom 188 Renault, Dan 202 Renne, Mark 188 Rensing, Cindee 202 Rew, Richard 202 Rice, Helen 202 Riddell, Debbie 202 Ries, Rachelle 202 Rife, Debbie 188 Riggert, Tad '202 Ritter, Tom 202 Rittman, Sara 62, 202 Robards, Mark 188 Robb, Rov 188 Roberts, Howard 202 Roberts, Mike 188 Rodriguez, Dave 188 Rogers, Nanette 202 Rogozenski, Joel 202 Romig, Randy 202 Rosen, Nathan 188 Rosenbloom. Jimmy 202 Ross, Phillip 202 Roth, Theresa 42, 46, 188 Roudebush, Suzanne 202 Routh, Jerry 202 Rowlett, Vicky 202 Ruark, Mike 127, 202 Rubins, Jeff 188 Rubins, Laurie 202 Rudolph, Cyndi 188 Rueger, Glenda 202 Rulle, Bernie 188 Rush, Mike 60, 202 Russell, Debbie 202 Rutlader, Barbara 188 Ryan, Tom 38, 41, 72,129,188 Rydell, Jana 188 Ryder, Linda 32, 72, 188 S Sackman, Cheryl 32, 202 Sacks, Margaret 188 Sadler, Mary 188 Saegert, Stephen 188 Salamano, Lee 188 Sander, Mindy 202 Schad, Curtis 202 Scharn, Janice 42, 43, 46 Schiebel, Amy 188 Schmedding, Jan 188 Schmidt, Debbie 32, 151, 188 Schmidt, Skyla 188 Schnell, Steve 188 Schroer, Rita 202 Schultz, Gary 188 Schwartz, Steve 188 Scott, Clay 188 Scovill, Joe 202 Seibolt, Jean 202 Segur, Dana 202 Sharda, Julie 203 Sheldon, Karen 36, 203 Sheldrake, Eric 188 Shelton, Terry 188 Sherman, Terri 203 Shipers, Fred 203 Shklar, Bruce 188 Shockley, Steve 121 , 124, 129, 188 Shultheiss, Janet 52, 188 Siggins, Steve 189 Silva, Denise 189 Silverman, Paul 189 Simmons, Kenny 189 Simpson, Steve 203 Sims, Jim 189 Skeens, Bill 203 Skelton, Brad 189 Sl0an,.JilI 203 Smalley,Steve 121,124, 144 145, 189 Smith, Albert,203 Smith, Barry 189 Smith, .Christy 36, 42, 46, 189 Smith, Cindy 203 Smith Diana 189 Smith Elizabeth 203 Smith Frank 203 Smith Jill 16,189 Smith Kathy 203 Smith Marcia 151, 203 Smith, Mary Pat 36, 94, 189 Smith, Pandora 19, 189 Smith, Scott 149, 189 Strickland, Joyce 203 Strickland, Lawrence 190 Stripp, Mike 21, 127, 144, 203 Stuart, Mike 203 Stuber, Debbi 203 Studna, Dennis 190 Sullivan, Margie 151, 190 Sutherland, Dan 204 Swartz, Terri 36, 190 Swearingen, Dianna 204 Swearingin, Barbara 42, 46, 204 Swendrowski, Teresa 204 Swyden, Holly 204 Swyden, Jan 190 Szajnfeld, Isaac 190 Szapovznik, Leon 204 Smith, Sylvia 189 Smitley, Jim 129, 189 Snitzmier, Mary 189 Solomon, Art 203 Sokoloff, Janet 63, 189 Sparks, Tammy 189 Sparrow, Rob 203 Spear, Paula 46, 203 Sperry, Barbara 203 Spitcaufsky, Nancy 189 Stafford, Susan 189 Stanley, Mary 52,189 Stanly, Joy 189 Stanton, Cheryl 203 Stark, Helen 189 Steele, John 189 Steele, John 38, 139, 203 Stein, Sue 22, 56, 73, 189 Stephenson, Dama 189 Stephenson, Ronald 189 Stewart, Glenda 38, 203 Stewart, John 38, 40, 190 Stewart, Katie 203 Stokes, Sherri 190 T Talkington, Janet 204 Talkington, Sherry 190 Talley, Ricky 190, 204 Talpers, Kirk 190 Tankel, Mike 139, 190 Taylor, Anne 190 Taylor, Kathy 204 Taylor, Richard 190 Taylor, Rodney 204 Teefey , Theesfel Thistle, Th omas Jim 127, 139, 192, 204 d, Pan 204 Charlene 190 , Buster 190 Thomas, Debbie 204 Thomas, John 191 Thomas, Linda 191 Thomas, Marianne 191 Thomps on, Gail 151,191 Tindle, Viki 191 Tillery, Juel 204 Stoll, Donna 190 Stone, Bill 144, 203 Stone, Kathleen 203 Stone, Nancy 190 Stoup, Becky 203 Streit, Shelly 190 Tonding, Amy 42, 46, 191 Tooley, John 139, 140, 191 Tracy, Mary 191 Tracy, Michele 60, 191 Transue, Garry 38, 191 Totty, Mark 204 INDEXl217 HI Jim Wiltse l2l Mark Kramsky, Cindy Conway l3l Vicki Overton, Mike Beard l4l Barb Welborn l5l Elisa Mitchell, Nancy Laird l6l Gary James l7l Carol Stock l8l Janet Kaiser l9l Randy Czarlinsky, Jill Fritzshall, Sally Williams l1Ol Torre West l11l Jane Shea, Teresa Bubna 220i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -....,..,.,,,, 7...--Q 1140 v '4-4 i x X, 5 t Av-fi-if . M f 'st . ,g At the very beginning of the year we decided to take advantage of what we hoped would be a unique year by pro- ducing a unique yearbook to match. So we started chopping, dropping and re- vising all the old rules and restyled the Yellowjacket. This year's book utilizes a different type of layout design in each division. And there are more special effects in photography, copy and graphics than any previous Yellowjacket contains. The foremost job of a yearbook is to record a year, with expressions on faces, in minds and on paper. Our approach to this task involved covering everything newspaper-style. The staff compiled hun- dreds of interviews, personal contacts, and published the bulk of what we say as quotes. To match the change in our style we adapted varying copy rules in- cluding uniustified blocks, art lettering and poetic prose. Producing a 224 page book requires more time, work, pictures, skills, writing, people, errors, talking, deciding, imagin- ing and learning than any of us would have thought before we started. But it has been an experience we could never have accomplished if we thought no one was waiting to share it with us. Miss Mary Lu Haworth adviser Jim Wiltse editor-in-chief Marcie Levin assistant editor Jan Virden photography editor Cindy Conway copy editor Torre West copy editor Randy Czarlinsky business manager Gary James photographer Mark Kramsky photographer Carol Stock photographer Mike Beard staff Teresa Bubna Larry Cohen Jill Fritzshall Julie Helm Janet Kaiser Cheryl Kaufman Nancy Laird Elisa Mitchell Vicki Overton Jane Shea Barb Welborn Sally Williams Jana Wright AQKNOWLEDGMENTSl221 5 l We are the life of the school, we make it work, we use it to learn, to practice making it on our own. The school is what we want it to be, not in terms of being fun or not, but as a tool for us to test ourselves with, to see how serious we are in aiming at our goals, what do we want to accomplish, and if we even care enough to try. Sooner or later it will be time to answer those questions, when we place ourselves against competition for jobs, position, or simply acceptance. Then we will realize as individuals just how important high school has been to us. Twenty-five years from now at a class reunion or maybe by chance at random, we will be able to compare our success with a friend, and the memories will all break back down to high school. Center High School- what will you remember about it? Most likely some lost Chemistry data, or a horrible athletic practice, or a shocking secret will not stand out in your mind. And even if you can't sleep trying 'to re- member the name of your third hour teacher, some one giant thing will come back to you, a face, or a time, or a place. And you will wonder what has happened to that thing. These things are passing by you now. 1 yimgs dog OST OHCHUQQ fr 3 feeling wears off, school will be back. just like it was this year. and just like g this year there will be a change. the activity sports. so much of the school was updated this past year it didn't seem like the Center High School most of us had known. . 1. 1 1e,s.w..w' Q M 3 doesn't count newly installed light switches or gym towels. the whole business of change acted like a chain reaction. almost everV facet ofthe school was reorganized. even the school paper evolved a new format to express its new outlook. l 'ieitgeasgvtw-' 1 Q. s,.. sig?- Meet, , flew rhelmgio of g l film-making, if mytholO9Y, graphic arts, . biochemistry, and calculus didn't keep them from being 'normal'. there were still passes to the library that never got to the library, and other varieties of spirited nef. teachers also felt the urge to be- revolutionary - teaching new 5 'ts and Q Q 11 utilizing the 90 minute class periods for in-depth coverage. and the administration played their part by contributing more time to hear student wishes and actually helping them along. if there was ever a history of Center to be written, the year 1972 Y would rank as one of the most important to have taken place. it moved Center into a new era, a new dimension of education and student involvement. it was the year Center changed. PISCHEL YEAHBDDKS INC. P O, Box 36, Marcelme, Missouri 64658 NX SS JWIN 4' 11 'i I l' .5 , . ,ff - . Ui Junior Karen Feeley takes advantage of her opportunity to vote in the all-school primary elec- tions. i2l German club members offer their presen- tation of Swergenhaus, Snow White, to other Language students at the Foreign Language Festi- val. i3l Senior Nicky Rogers and Bill Horine, '70 Center graduate, analyze the art works of student artists at the PTA Open House. Ml Chet Nichols entertains Centerites in a fund-raising concert sponsored by AFS. i5l As others anxiously wait, Senior Barry Goldenberg takes advantage of the new 18-year vote by registering. 226!SPRlNG ACTIVITIES -- Q ,,ll lnl i I 'I ,W-4iv W. J' E Students exercise privileges Student interest brought about many happenings in the spring. The Foreign Language Department met for their first festival. Each native land presented refreshments and skits on this March 27 activity period. Parents observed demonstra- tions from various departments at the annual Spring Open House on March 17. One couple expressed amazement to see that learning was now more of a participation process. AFS club, raising funds for next year's exchange student, presented Danny Cox and Chet Nichols in a concert, Wednesday evening, April 12. Climaxing a year of planning and preparation, National Honor Society initiated their service project of a mock election May 8-12. With the help of Key club, they succeeded in preparing students for their future voting obligations. SPRING ACTlVlTIESl227 elf' , .1 as - , - tv.. ' ...fd in 'At' .. E, nik an 2 'H : '--L. ' .asv mari new l2l TRACK TEAM--Front Row: D. Fulks, S. Willingham, E. Wagner, J. Wiltse, P. Pace, M. Bickle, D. Arnott, M. Birkman, B. Fuchs, S. Hunter, Fl. KelloggpSecond Flow: G. Harms, C. Stock, M. Sullivan, C. Flathman, L. Williams, C. Bartmess, D. Evans, Third Flow: P. Ayers, B. Unger, S. Welton, M. Kroenke, G. Kopolus, J. Woodruff, J. Bohnestiel, M. Bauer, Fl. West, T. Price, K. Wiltse, M. Stripp, J. Butler, M. Ammon, S. Swendrowski: Fourth Row: D. Fellhauer, J. Locklear, T. Casey, P. Minx, C. Smith, J. Michael- son, S. Hayes, J. Bundy, S. Smalley, B, Johnson, C. Arney, B.Stoneg Back Flow: K. Day, J. Locklear, K. Matthews, J. Smitely,S. Houser, R. Nicolini, M. Keith, P.Waid, J. Mullin, M. Anderson, M. Hale. 230lTRACK .1 r g .S . if 'QQ Y tl as .X 3 M l y 1 'ri f l l 1 i l i , i i Girls join Trackmen Competition, self-discipline, and the feeling of accomplishment when you win. Paul Pace noted track's meaning for him. This idea was shared not only by the boys, but by girls also, since this year Center added a girls relay team. Commenting on this year's track team Coach John Montgomery stated, l believe that they were good, but they didn't reach their full potential early enough. Two track records were broken. ln the two mile relay the team of Mike Bauer, Mike Bickle, Kent Matthews, and Paul Pace broke the record with 8:01. Bob Unger broke the pole vault record with 14'3 . When asked why track was so important to him, varsity relay member, Mike Bauer replied, l enjoy individual competition and the thrill of winning and knowing you did it on your own. Nvffn l1l Trailing a Central runner, Lynn Williams places second. l3l Pole vaulter Steve Welton begins his ascent over the bar. l4l Leading in the hurdles, Craig Smith strives for a victory. l5l Mike Bauer darts off as Mike Bickle hands him the baton in a relay. TRAC Kl231 Girls enter arena Women's lib scored a victory in the form of two new girl's inter- scholastic teams this year at Center. The girls' softball team ended their first season with a 2-2 record. The team of 25 girls coached by Mrs. Rosemary Roberts, played other girls from Lee's Summit, St. Mary's, Hogan, and Bishop O'Hara. And boys weren't the only ones on the tennis courts this year. Mrs. Hedda Winetroub, with the assistance of lVlr. Tom Grow, the boys' coach, was in charge of the girls' tennis team. When asked how Mr. Grow liked teaching girls, he said, They're psychologically different from boys, but they're more serious about learning. Both golf teams, blue and gold, ended the season by finishing second in their respective leagues. The gold team played in the Suburban 9 league. The blue team competed in the interscholastic league. 232lGOLF TENNIS, SOFTBALL Nw' ,.l ' in it, swam UNB -NH rms 7. Hifi N... 'qu Q ni, ,, au, I fx!! 'fifl ,, , wfvfffff, W fi--N III GI RLS' TENNIS TEAM--Front Row: Denise Allison, Debbi Johnston, Glenda Henry, Sandy Joseph: Back Row: Debbie Pase, Kathy Cartier, Kim Kirkland, Nancy Bikson, Debbi Levine, Anita Llewellyn, Cindy Dodson, Becky Bergthold, lNot Picturedl: Kay Kenton. l2l BOYS TENNIS TEAM--Front Row: Curt Johnson, Mike Vleisides, Dave Johnson, Wess Mathany, Tom Halhuber, Todd Dicus, Gary Crous,Tad Riggert, Back Row: Coach Tom Grow, John Parmerlee, Steve Harris, Jim Davidson, Dave 'Fricke, Steve Williams, Joel Fish, Steve DeForest, Tim Brennan, Hanley Amos, Pat Krahenbuhl, Mike Clay, Mark Clay, i3l GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM--Front Row: Debbi Stuber, Karen Ellis, Jan Dishman, Mary Lynn Fuchs, Marla Greenstreet, Nancy Kruger, Debbi Carman, Mary Beth Hedges, Sue Costa, Julie Graubergerp Back Row: Mrs. Rosemary Roberts lcoachl, Denise Walworth, Cheryl Cor- nett, Pam Helman, Joy Gieringer, Suzy Albright, Gayle Deckman, Cindy Payne, Becky Mankin, Michelle McTernan, Terri Campbell, Linda Hud- son, Diane Mitchell. l4l GOLF TEAM--Front Row: Garv Schultz, Greg Brown, Kurt Winkler, Carl Brandt, Steve Schwartz, Back Row: Tim Heitmann, John Lilly, Rick Weekly, Britt Carlson, Mike Berkland, John Wiedenmann,Charles Allison, Dennis Adsit, Doug Brummett, Mike Hurst, Mike Hatley, ChuEk Johnson, Coach Jim D'Alesio. I5l Concen- trating on returning the serve, Todd Dicus sends the ball flying. ISI Cheering their teammate home, Suzy Albright and Debbie Stuber exhibit enthusiasm during the game. I7l Greg Brown and Kirk Talpers prepare for a Suburban 9 Conference golf match. GOLF, TENNIS, SOFTBALLl233 Hi Signing the guest book, Barry Goldenberg and date Robin Gelb enter the aura of CameIot. i2i Teri Parker and escort Jim Fiandazzo exemplify theme of Prom '72, If Ever I Should Leave You. 13D While other couples dance, Rob Pruitt, Christy Smith, Sue Stein and Dave Evans prefer a corner table and a quiet conversation. 143 Danc- ing Prom-goers show approval of the smooth rock music of the Sensa- tional Showmen. 32.2 ,xx l '3 l l l l ,l l 5 ,xx Prom conquers rain Although rain dampened the weekend, spirits soared at Prom. Traditions changed as smooth rock replaced conventional orchestra music. Juniors expressed their sentiment to Seniors with the theme lf Ever I Should Leave You. The decorous atmosphere of the Grand Ballroom at the Hotel Continental enhanced the idea of Camelot. Later, Prom-goers sought shelter from the continuing drizzle at King Louie West. After-Prom activities included bowling, ice-skating, pool and dancing or listening to the rhythm of the Broadway Clique. Breakfast and a glistening sunrise ended the night of Prom- a night to remember. f',.,- PROMl237 A e 5 Xi! l1l Final adjustments on Joan FlutIader's cap by Jay Keys show the excitement and anticipation of graduates. l2l Expressions of joy cover the face of Terri Frazier as she receives her diploma from school board president Mr. Kenton. 132 After the excitement of graduation, Margaret Randolph prepares to leave school for the last time. Ml As Maureen Beirne- and Marion Hirschman look on, Mike Smitley proudly gazes at his diploma. l5l Graduating class of 1972 stand as they are officially declared high school graduates. l6l Honor Committee-Front Row: Chuck Baughman, Donna Dusen- berry, Carolyn Cupp: Back Row: Drew Ashley, Barbara Welborn. GRADUATIONl238 Graduation remains traditional While Center changed throughout the year, graduation was the one thing that remained the same. The Senior class, consisting of 469, graduated lVIay 25, 1972, while relatives and friends looked on. How would you compare this year's graduation ceremony to that of previous years which you have witnessed? Not like expected, but it was nice. lSenior girll Who can tell the difference? lSenior boyl I think it had alot to be desired. tSenior girll Do you feel that as a senior you've accomplished something worthwhile this year? No, we lost school spirit. lSenior girll Yes, but that's just me, a lot of kids haven't. lSenior boyl Yes, l finished in good standings. lSenior boyl How would you summarize graduation? More show than necessary. tSenior boyl An end to an end. tSenior girl, GRADUATIONl239 l1l Mr. Odneal read a Senior's name before she receives her diplo- ma. i2l Collecting de- bris on the ground, lVlr. Boone carries out one of many routine tasks. -J 'EQ K ,. l Two extend fa rewells Center realized a loss when Mr. Tom Odneal, vice principal, and Mr. Allan Boone, head custodian left the high school. Mr. Odneal went to the Missouri State Department of Education in Jefferson City after being here nine years. I feel Center has been good to me and I hope I have been able to contribute something to the district. lNlr. Odneall Mr. Boone joined the new staff at Indian Creek Elementary after twelve years of service. He'll enjoy working with little kids. 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