Center High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1975
Page 1 of 232
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1975 volume:
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Ha 55:41 ,vsmzlm-QA'-52-Q -Lf: rw is-A fl- Ixfb Xfg , 3 Q in I I N Q pf 'W O S Volume 59 CWY miSSOUri 5 ' - - ' W' A 7 f JW ,p ,ew C Q W0 5 f, '71 ,c jf ff ff 'A 70? ' Q I fy ga Q ' f f fp , I-W , . 'ww , -kr Z X Wg iw' --V - -Vg E ,,-,,,,, , , , ,, 7, f , W M ,, 7 nf Z , aff' ' ,W ,gg ff ,Wy K 1 i f F rf iw, , Vx wif 4 4 N.f,..- .. ..-...Wa L Lu.-wie---iwwvmwwwmlvbxfs-aeeiweivhws,gi , Y W, f f 7 '36 'Z f -L.-g..., -H'-4' J The halls were filled with stu- dents who searched for class- rooms, lockers, and friends. A clanging bell sounded, the hall became silent and once again learning began. We will remem- ber you, Oh, Center High: your tests, pizza, and assemblies. The school year filled with foot- ball games, hassles, and working all night on homework. A closed hallway due to construction pro- duced a people-jammed building, while giant classes prevented individualized instruction. Students argued over policies like smoking, hall passes, and activity periods. Oh, Center Highg We will remember you. eeelzenre memeriee During a pep assembly Jackets receive candy for spirit and enthusiasm. if .1-3 V -P-f' 51 J af sl .9-Q 1 1 Au an - 1 ww Q 1 or V'h,,V e ' V v- ,w'4 W U 'Z Q f f' Y , , 'QT V, ,r,fgg,,,,,....:........aiin-..,--1 .1 'E Y , A'-v ', , iff-' ! I ' f Q 3, fx f i 'J 5 1 '1 X is X 4 'gf' , ' f ' f 5 ,Z V159 i F S 011. 4' fp 'A A f . fffQ xx ,ff ' - ' - ' f 2 vu- -.--:4.4H.f- lf.-w-I-aw.-.4 nn4,gii!gg.i.i55!fgQlEIlAH1Qtdltlq4.igpL 'iii ' W 1 , . Q ,x vw :sv ,, , , 'H! f- ' Vw ff ff ' X fat, f W M, W'-A Juus: f, 22-17 4 f N Wg 4 Nui!!-wa. X x. Sn Y f ,R - k I I 7, - I E is Q, frsmnk . . It more, wax his . l l l i 1 l r l .f iw' . M, . .. , ' .f fi m 7 u A new president unexpectedly led the nation as Center's , school year began. He set the spotlight on the economy and urged the nation to 3 Whip Inflation Now. We will remember when pastries, pies, and cookies became expensive desserts, and a full tank of gasoline was a l luxury. Kansas City enjoyed the visit of President Ford, the Democratic mini-convention, and the opening of Kemper , Arena. Problems and triumphs outside Center- We will remember. W l L P?2flDlJfQTlON! 5 l f ,1 X W 5 14 I X X Y xy I X , KM J 1' X Q 4 , Q Q , , 4 n A A Q' n 1 iiviakk . x .3 gl b A A H X ,, J ,X :re Q X wg f f 1 A M, 4 y A NN A, 1,,,4 1' 4' A .mg 'M' N . i . 1 xi 1 1 I '.15 9'1kr.' id .. 1 1 L, rbi, . ,H , 0 gpg: vi, . ,V SL... . . . 3' ' ' 5 ' f .lj ' gpg -'F-H .ls -i.L....,. 1. - fssifl- 3' 1 ff, Q - QQ- ',.- n ,x 3 -.p 3 .5,3 j, x .w, v -fs - my -W' A ' v. I - Ir ' K elf'-...:vP.:-:a:?rfwse1Si:i gr-g,,Q:..?G.l,,,,,'i,, ' '? 'I 1- WTL ' f ,V .' X' -K at 1 ,L -, isway, . if f f K gW?6353:sfff'T'5Zf:v.::::6'Q Y 7 ,V l A 4 l ' J -, 74- 54 ,fb Q Y Y 7 if Y Y-K1 A v v -1 . A a 'K I ' A ' . F4 'N'p- ' if , s if 's . N' J . ' Wu. ' I M . ' N 5 fs, b . -. 'Qffffw E 1' . 4 ,Vp , H Q 'Gln l' 'f V 'A Elf, lx -'fl' . + lx , . r . -M, I 'iii A I' W 32? 'lf ts. g V In f' fifiifflqzi' - be . Qi J Kd? f E l L. a 55 Q rr llliili fl .S 7 l --1. j Vi ki W 'inf L . 1 v is 1 if 1 f '-M, 'fl l X . I Q l v be very I Walker 5 i. lf Q,w4m.ZBowman. 'I Q l .r in . 15 l 5 1 K, i.. I, K -gm s ' '- as 4:4 is 1 X .- lf., .x . , K to- Es X0 92' ? .. , ,.:x.:'..., '- 91 'X Y Q .ea gg . I .s:.s...Qt 4 .fy .,,:,f,,4 .1 A . M ' . 3 if i ' X A 3':ii'f N'5 . X 1 F i I. enco 1, 1, f Ff' , . f . ff tr: 'N'- f '.,..': , 'f '. f ' if' M' ST ,-cv-4.4 ff f V :5Qf,5g,,wfff,f.f et - 'fijg' M ,.h. ,..i,,,'f! 't ' --Ni-ie:. tSCx .tic . . C ' fi ' stgssx' xsgssfxe f ...wb N?-a sker gf ,ag s f i s l '55 Center's school year 1974-1975 held a special meaning of its own. To some it was an ending, to many a beginning. Sophomores found excitement in searching for classrooms and lockers. Juniors found memories in class rings. Seniors pondered over the question of the future. We will remember rushing into class to avoid tardies, and singing the Alma Mater at pep assemblies. When the final bell of the year resounds, our friends, tests, and happy days- We will remember. INTRODUCTIONX7 r ,-..,-.,.....-......1gQ-...-f.Q,..,.- :.,fg--71--V +-'f -1 f -i1 'if'- ' -..IX-f, V- -f --1'- 5 -- -' x Y'A J 'Y Q, I 1 .lb 1' -'HJ I 4. 1 -, V 'W f!!'3f9!'! !!'-! 3amuuIwu-au..--.4aaa--aiqmlinun ' X. 5 uglwit-' Q -' in-f- v'1'I. '.'I4' ' NE I X.. Q x . ?b'1'I' J inf! if I. J. af' ,ol'.'V ju-0' N ws. ,Z ie 'I It y , y Z G ztsnsfwf, :www . X wf-MQW Jammed lockers and too many books are part of the school year. 75597 XXXQ Before she is admitted to her class, Karen Dowd must get an admit. IOXSTUDENT LIFE MX f xx , .ff -5 S A Xt,:444i.sN ,',.Q x t. A ,, t, Y ...aff Seniors Merrill Dean and Laurie Blackwood catch up on assignments. Sophomore Joe Ruane is one of many students stuck in crowded halls. Fr .4 Schoo JI . ,9 7 f Fi 7 - X E 6 is , 3 ,X . fa ,, 4. 1 s ff f 'ff ,,, X mfg, 5? VW' 1 . X The f N ' 'v'vvwv---qu1.-..wvwQmQvv2:-- -vw 1 vs' --'- --'v '2'v'-n U- A - -1-ir '- 1- Friendships continue to grow and develop due to the many after school activities. Friendships express meaningful relationships , nf? Cheryl Baker competes in a friendly game of Monopoly at Teen House. Kevin Knowlton and date exemplify after school friendships. IZXSTUDENT LIFE 1 :: 'em-M- .w,,,,,e , ,A V ' i'iK N' 51.3 , . 5 Friend and M GV 1 ' Mik athl IN vf -'Q-uq--vuuq-upuuw 1-Y 1- il - .. , f P'-'vii . gumssvwv- , 3531- -:ve Nobody else Unly my friend can understand all my Beliefs, Feelings. Only my friend can I talk to when I'm Depressed, sad, lonely. Young, though I am, I still have my friend. Even if everyone Leave me, deserts me, I still have my friend, So I have a lot. Eternally, he is my friend With him on my side I can face any situation, Learn to love others and Learn to love myself. ,NL L, 'Q 45 ,V -tiff , ' -7 'Elvi'- fsfwiiiz: 1 ' w,,A4- '27 .1 .af-' it 'Q 'm!'., :g In -ffl? 'I 3 -vijff-n . ,lgflif fig W, 3 f 1+:1'fi: 4 'r ' ' ' , ,QR A ,ji I ' 'f 4 fm-: 7 'lf .f - . 'W--. .. F' Qi. a ww it - L .52 , 1 6, -. . TCF 'f 1 .. ' Tiff' naar. ' r ' ,if ' ' -1.-5, ,fp gf, .,Q:',n5 1 A '-fffui.. 4, , Y. I i I . gg, ., ...M V V. ' 3 A ' - - 5. f ' wb l Looking to the future, I am confident my friend Shall show me ' The right wav to go. Even if I can find No one to talk to, He will listen. -Mary ,lo Prigel iq ' if Q, ' 4 I f ,gp A a 1 Q M ., . A-1 A ,V V , L! ' 1' 'Vi z A A 1 if 'cc gl I , I J- . 'sl ' 'ik V A 1 .' '--15.1 - ' i . . rw , , 1, 'L , . H .M l XMVZZJ. ,,,, .59 .H H , , L, .. , Y , . 1 ' , H , 1.-ff V, . I A W' 5 I W ' 'rw' 'xl . ,W 7 , 1 , , , ff , 1 ' -'wW.e.' - ,t V Vi., H,,.,,' .d' 1 C I'W s ,, I i A-' , -7 A - W - H , a 1, , I. y Q e eeeee aaaa a 1--W ' Z, f Z ,ef ff W f X 5 sl ' f 'fl W X. , X ,X ,. , WX, f ,fwi 7,4 X, Q: X, k N A. .5 .,,4.-,.,. f :fc--4-4----i-M-'IW- -'MPH-:ff--9-ffins-55-fs-f-eff-fag-ii-ffiie-fii,,L 'QQ QTfL, L f ystems in- Cheating: still in today's schools Cheating has always been a prohlem in any high school. When a student didn't have time to study the night before a big test, the natural thing was to cheat. Nlost students donit cheat on the smaller tests. Junior Greg Farnen said. 'Ll don't cheat unless it's a really hig test that l didn't have time to study forfi The most popular ways of Cheating were Cheat notes, whis- pering to eat-h other. and peeking at others' papers. There was always a variety of punishments. Computer Systems teacher, Mrs. McCormick, said, uvifhen I catch someone cheating I take his unfinished test and what he has at that point'is his score. student pictured were not attuallx cheating Xll pictures on this page were posedg the 'wfg4flll?'M' 'W 1. 4 Xi: ,, i i Lxflfiif . ,-f . X5 it -gg-5 , afg- N Y 3' . if - Y Q 1 it V: Hrf X X it M M Xi , ' f v gg 57? 3 N 37 I X ! H ' if x Qt 4 Mxtkt, if gs K fm H 23 . 'f N? ff ' s ,, 'Q 449 X XZ , it X 1 kwflnlirs , V, X ,Q v fi? xxx gh, I Q' X ,.,.f' , !l N if X A 1' , ,xx N , x of Q W, O Q I Xi, W J x' WM yi' Q W' Q t 'ff fig, 7,15 .5 i , If V IX, ,Q H a .X , R X Yi y s 2? Y ,,, t. WW 4 ., , f Q x 7,4 Vu.. as af 3. 0 , A senior this year, Greg Gavin takes a peek at someone else's paper. C O rlbbln STUDENT LIFEXIS ffl? l President of A.F.S. Terri Chronister and A.F.S. student . , V I ff X ' f Tony Almeida speak to the , small number of members. mv P00 .w -v-.1.K. ,XS X syw,,,, Some students find the cafeteria food unappealing. .Vs X 2 X1 x Qs' 1 X - ' - : Y V ts-. N xii N' A handful of spectators watch the girls' volleyball game. Frequent 3 16fSTUDENT LIFE 1'-4' X x N KX ff s, W! ss isyl X i tx fi J Qi xx X X , mph pf? I' ffs fxfwswifzykj, , xw!.OWi,?5V.n ' s?f4.'2i't'5Es , f, QW sys? 'fd -f' t Z ffl N1 ws M . 2 6 1 WW? , ,Juv ' ' -'V Z 7. W- M h f - 2,0 ,QW it W Students daydream and sleep during class. Poor attendance reflects lack of students' interest Scene: At the Tuesday night wrestling match a handful of spec- tators cheered the team. Funny, it seems to have been these same people that supported most of Center's activities. This type of apathy was seen throughout most school-sponsored activities. Was the problem rooted in the stu- dents or did it go deeper than that? Must parents and teachers be the ones to push their kids -+ L,-Mis W -f ga- into activities and school func- Mslm . . . . Z4 tions? Junior Liz Duncan said, 'GI went to the Center speech and debate tournament and was very disappointed in the small num- ber of Center students there. Some of the other schools were well represented and we were not. ,mi K4 Frequent absentees are not unusual in some classes during the year. STUDENT LIFEXI7 ,f l, lpif E V t lg i .Q l F t 5 5 i ii I ll I V i I l V V 1, it l 1. t V l lr 1 i ,. J. y. 1 1 V Seniors Planning a Senior trip and raising money for a class gift were the goals the Senior Officers set to be accomplished first. Surveys were sent out during lunch shifts to give the senior class a voice in all decisions concerning a trip. By this they also narrowed the choices down. In attempt to raise money for a gift, the officers aimed toward the students weaknesses-bake sales were yy 2 g If held in the mornings, and the senior J Vice President '75 ' V ' v . class members sold candy bars to Janet Melchoif cure those mid-afternoon munchiesi' in January. Class Officers strive for accomplishment .V XX ,W wx sys. X ss. f . 'ffw .R Wg .N O luniors As a tradition Juniors ran the Z4 mates as a money making project for Prom. Prom was held April 26. record homecoming week of 3250. For basketball they averaged about 340 net each night. The additional Prom costs were taken from dues already paid. The class decided that only juniors and seniors who paid dues could attend Prom. Students were expected to pay for out-of-school dates and sophomores were not allowed. ary and Treasurer 76 Fridkin, Jill W IBXCLASS OFFICERS 7 ' W 7' Y.. . ..-iw W 2, concession stands for their school 14,33 Wf f good prom at 352845. Football if concessions raised 31200 with a Sol Soo were 1 year. ' junioi one cl first p The Celebi an olt Later mixer game. charg4 The class estimated the cost for a YW? ophomores Soon after orientation sophomores were ready for the 1974-75 school rear. They came from two different iunior highs and united to form one class. Homecoming was the first project for sophomore officers. They had a float in the Celebration parade. They decorated an old car and dressed in the 50's. Later P.T.A. held the annual mixer after a sophomore football game. Class officers were in charge of refreshments. Q Us. rs, Q o y 2 fj- r- - 0 'umm -X ' , ffi, nfl eff' Vide President and President M i Grahwrrbes ,fx Laurie Blackwood, Karen Bundy l W Vi? 03, 6 ,E l f Z W2 ez 2 Air x 4 is f ff W f ,f ,,f 4 , , , f W X X X X X X 4 CLASS OFFICERSXI9 Stuco updates Constitution W2 Z ,- I f ff , f , f f M Mylfg Zi f AKD, I , !f4'f'W7W AV , 1 ' me 19 Wang Q Q at .X 4,15 ,Mit Ky! l W f '71 f Q ' ., ,, Q W A+ W W w 14 X , ,, M W h if lf, ,N ,f, 1 Members ride in Stuco's homecoming float. . ,NW ff , . A ,, 4 few, ww 3 .f 4 ,Q , 'Q 4 QW 'Z . 41 2' 1 Ron Cloud sells tickets to the Stag Bash. ZOXSTUDENT COUNCIL .t y,MN Cheerleaders perform a routine to 'Rock-around-the-clocli - at the bash. Durir Esau, T. A QV Fgi f ff, ' S ' X Q C X, X X A 1 f ll-Xqiad A53 X M. : ?, x :S,v1 V f f . X ,,., - 2, x ayf. as gx , 'f ff wx A4 gf? N f 2 XS Q 1 X Q .Mig iff 0 'gfxx S L i I 5, 2.5 1 x ee x ' . . -Q51 L Q3 . QW, rw .., lr' as , I I A 5 ' -'1J , , , , -, ., ,..w. .L , -W.. V. ...--:,..,:vf' -....,-v.1,g ,-fvif.--fm ga.-.ff -1-:.:fiA'1-Qin? VY- ..-f-,-' .,::,.vf- -A - .4-1-1 v------'.v..,. V. .. ,.., ,. .,V. .,..- ...... - -4- - -,-. - wif' , 3 4 ,Jn 1 QSVW V -fm ' of gf C f , -.,. . ,?,, ,, . X Q 7 'fd is! fag! X! W 'Tree Farei' gives to Center students all of their talent enter- taining. Assemblies are open with one of the best releases, rock music. ,,,.t S Q W 6'Cow-boy Haggard and S'Mighty Mouse McKay perform in the year's Applause sign and happiness are major factors for centerites. match- Assemblies break monotony WW gy, '4 Cow X Not ' 4 ev 1 , r W www AS W WSW f .f W H K 4 M ff, B B359 The long awaited wrestling match between 'sCowboy,' Ron Haggard and Mighty Mouse McKay had finally begun. Students watched in antici pation as the contestants worked to pin each other. '6Mighty Mouse McKay victored in the end leaving Cowboy Ron Haggard to be carried away on a stretcher. This was during one of Center's many pep assemblies. Fifth and sixth hours were often shortened to allow time for the spirit sessions, which helped enthusiasm build, as the school year continued. Brian Corrigan gets his freedom back after a strait jacket had restricted him. 4, if mfs? f j . QW, W, f qwzf X ' gi ff f ,, f mf Wy Whit, 'V' Zinfa- stir, . Cow-boyl' Haggard tries to knock Mighty Mouse McKay out. 1 'z he year's x X, 5 r . . N0l all the assemblies looked as bored as thisg some were hilarious. ,,,,,,,-,i'1Vt'g I' 4 My W ,,f fjwywy .1-- Mr. Dave Stoup, lawyer for Stoup and Bohm, speaks to students during Career Day. Special Clubs, Ac Science Club members work after school on individual projects Maki' 24!CAREER DAY, MODEL SENATE, SCIENCE CLUB Arthur Kramish,psychologist, speaks with students on psy- chology and mental health. , W, 7,7,, , W ,YnYF,' SCIENCE CLLB MEM- BERS-Nlaura Houston. Tom Engel, Nathan Stolov, Greg Onstad. Harlan Meyer, ,lohn Ballantyne. o MODEL SENATE MEM- D F006 fill IGH HiijlliliR5g1i 0 l'lSOI1. S, Activities give students insight into future years Living in a world like today's world made it necessary this year to contemplate the future. Not only was it given thought, but students participated in activities which were more than simply entertainingg they made you think and gave you a taste of some experiences you might encounter as you grow older. Career Day, sponsored and planned by Community Resources class and Mr. Tom Grow, gave students a chance to see and talk with persons in various professions ranging from photographer to veterinarian. This day was especially helpful to seniors who were deciding between collge and full time employment. Model Senate simulated the United States Senate and was attended by Kansas City area high school students. There students were exposed to Senate procedure and the dealings therein. Center's Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Ken Ornes, was for those interested in science and math. Maura Houston, 12, Science Club gives me time to advance my knowledge of sciencef, CAREER DAY, MODEL SENATE, SCIENCE CLUB!25 , fff , I ,f ,rwwf assi ' 7 f Wwjslwef W f 6 W f f -f -1 ft, f 'Me , W, 'M-f 1 ' f Z A 1 W 3 f f y Q X X M 42 Wag, Z, Z fy N V V ,WW VV A Xl. lv... 4 f mf X , I Caree W f Bill Williams, Mary Flucke, Bruce Pittman, and Diana Fesl try their luck and skill in a game of Monopoly. Special programs permit experiences, opportunities ww- 2 fws f Wfljf Gene Bailey reads over the selection of available jobs. Mark Foster, junior, catches up on extra reading material. 26!RESOURCE CENTER, CAREER EDUCATION 4, fi , W ,M i of X344 , of Q7 fy f :WY W , I ,,,,. E: ..,.. r -,-3 M L f' W ,wr t i i Miss K: MW wwf 4 r,f,1:,.4fy ,f,,,, C. . M!! ,ff 1.. Y , , J wg V ' t :QQ 'iffy QV F ref ,, C is off Y ff!! ff' f W 1 fwfr' 'W' M ' f 'xv Q ff j 4 W tg, ff V Klan.-.1 2 u. ya mans x A W , X -W W 'X 7, , 21, 1 Miss Kathy Snelgrove gives additional help to Harold Hedrick in the Resource Center. f sm., j ies ,..--'I ,M ,-,,4f'75'ii' :li - ' Y. Participating this year in the Career Education program were 16 students. The students participated in different areas of vocational development. The courses included Vocational English, Math, Personal Adjustment, Consumer Education, and Occupational Study. The structure of work-study program was designed for flexibility. Tenth and Eleventh grade students attended a three hour block of classes in the morning, then in the afternoon the sophomores attended more classes while juniors usually went to their various jobs. Seniors participating in the Career program usually worked full time during the day. At the end of the year when seniors had completed the program, they were then eligible for graduation and ready to make their own living. New this year to Center was the Resource Center. Students were aided by Miss Snelgrove, Miss Legg, and Mrs. Lentz in problem areas. Many students came to get help from the teachers or from other students during their home-room or activity periods. For students to be accepted in the resource center, an average or above average intelligence was required, and for those who desired to stay at the center for one or two hours each day, a special referral from the student or the teacher was necessary. The basic goal of the resource center this year was to help the student in major areas of difficulties. Nlrs. Pat Oates, Career Educa- tion teacher, goes over last minute reading assignments. RESOURCE CENTER, CAREER EDUCATIONXZ7 :Ag V ss , ' 4572 fgi , x I . - 4. .un .0 xum vawnvmwny-au. ...an--1.-wan,-4-:A......s .ua . 1 I f l i J N 3 'H ' f ' - ' 2 X t ' I X 5 W S j N, QR M,-,, st gr M 5 , f .M .,,,1 L f Vf ,v fc N 7, 22, , v. 74, ff! ,A W9 ' , X X X N X Qt X X 4 ff . X :EX Us ,, , X X V ,f M M 'W 9 u 4 s Q. - , f , X s K, in QQ...-, t,,,, 'Mg 'QQ fi 'x.w '? X 4 5 ZZP 4 ,X X t x S Qs X yi Q A ki EAW? ww u . 1 N ' ,SS 52 ' i if Chuck Stubblefield comes close to pinning the stinger on the yellowjacket. Celebrillli Senior girls express disbelief at 50's day fish swallowing contest. ef 1-wk r' SNY'wWN ' W' Parade participant does some last minute touch-ups on the float. M ,i l i 1 Cheryl Baker jokes with students about who is the cutest baby. Q M 1. ll 1! l 4 5 3 s I 1 I 2 X Greg Fisher puts on a hat and joins the celebration of everyone's birthday. 'mag y HOMECOMINGXZQ DEIQBEIIIII' 1 fffffw fwfwfwy , Z. 2 M fm t 4, if The then Look out world, here we come! Seniors celebrate the joy of being Class of 77 celebrates being sophomores with lots of enthusiasm. seniors. Pep Club officers dressed as Disneyland characters to celebrate fantasy. ZZOXHOMECOMING f i 2 W, 4 , WW X , W f s ,W , 4 , x .yt ., . ,Sf , 4? -- , 45? f 7 X 0,4 V, ,,,x- .- 0 f 1 V, X f M ,, Q? fx .4 Pa 4 . fe, Q,-. -4 , f , QTQWQY ,W,,ff , I it , f 1-f X q 0 if X ,, M , Q 'O , i t W .v w ff f W X ,. . X W.. ..,,. . ..4.-,- .1 -.-p..-v-..-v-n,.v,-v...-v--.-...--X.'1'.1.,.f----...-Q-'..,... V - ---.,..--..--.-.., -.-,..-Q -'--.-..f,..--,. . ,. ,.,. .Y-. M... ...... .- - - ,- ff T 5 E i u-.Q - .,,.,. . .-f. .L, ...- N- ,fr H , V V W, Y -V , ,-,-.,,Y,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,M , , 19 , .1 , i Q E , 5 V N ,. , M----A---V-1 fd-- - ' ' ' ' '. - , . g -- ' ' w f 5-7-'T -raw f ... .-N--Q..:..,4. ,....,..n--1.4-1.------iexfsgggqnq-53:-:ggi'YYE' QQ'-Q ' ' ' ' ' ' ' wi Hin W -- 7 ., r v 1 1 x x X f'- . . x 5 if if M S2 if I If 1 1 XX wmv , QQ 5 Q 2 1. ,X , 02, , lf, UVB f W ,, 4 4 W fzff 4 ,wg .,-K. I T' f linioym nt Tenst we 'su 5 Students experience holiday mood by dancing to the music. Showing Sl1l'P1'i5e Christy Garcia, Mike MCKHY reign at Sn0'ball- ii? Waiti Discussing plans for after the dance, Greg Sloan and Pam Cooperider, along with other couples, sit the dance out. Coup 34fSNO-BALL eewe eve-e ee me H e he - use so Sno-ball. Tense moments approach as the crowd gathers to see Steve Harper, Renee Dicapo begin royalty. ,O ,K g. A Waiting in line to sign the guest book, students anticipate an enjoyable evening. I I l ! v Q- v Y -1 C0UPlCS keep beat to music by the Brass Menagerie. Sno-ball creates holiday mood HTis the season to be jollyn is the spirit of many people during the holiday seasons and the traditional Sno-ball dance started the winter vacation in the holiday mood for many Center students. Christmas trees, snowflakes, and murals of snowmen and sleigh rides were just a handful of festivities which transported Centerites into their iawinteris Dream, this year's selected theme. December 21 marked the night the lunchroom was transformed into the holiday dance. As couples signed in the guest book, the girls received a candy cane in remembrance of the evening. Music by the Brass Menagerie added to create the Winter Dream mood, and lime sherbet punch and cookies were provided to refreshen the thirsty dancers. 6'Parents and teachers chaperoned but seemed to be enjoying themselves as much as the students weref' stated Mrs. R. D. Blackwood. The evening climaxed as the crowd gathered for the announcing of the 1974-75 Sno-ball Queen Christy Garcia and Sno-ball King Mike McKay. Katie Hames, Jim Marsh, Mike Brocato and another couple take time out between dances. SNO-BALLf35 ,l V ,f I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I1 I1 1 1 1 I I il 1 I. 1-1 E I I I I I F 3 l 1 'F I 1 1 i i I f I l 1 it , f 5, KQM Junior attendants: Sonja Pawlyk, Jill Ward. i Q f S r sew Mwmwmwwsms Wwpwmw i M' 5 ,. -www N Q 5' ii Y Q ? i l Him F g . Junior attendants: Doug Ommen, Mick Allison. Senior attendants express excitement for Christy as she is announced 1974 Sno-ball Queen. Christy and Mike preside at wonderland I I Y ,, tb 21 W,, W , i gn ' if M, wwf? , ,,,, , Attendants wait for announcement of 1974 Sno-ball King and Queen. Sophomore attendants: Lynn Hankins, Steve Currell. Sophon 36!SNO-BALL is s S terrors see--eee e eeewe'---meeifeee'-he--eeeeeeee he as urge s- A ed 1974 nd - E 'rg 3. P We Sno-ball queen: Christy Garcia no- h ll Mike and Christy lead the royalty dance. V A A B353 what 'M 4 v ,,,-em' . S ,-rl' I ., 'Je Ophomore attendants: Renee DiCapo, Steve Harper. l W'-1 i i 5 Senior attendants: Laurie Blackwood, Janine Johnson. Senior attendant Charlie Mills, king Mike McKay, attendant Joel Duncan. Past and present - 1973 king and queen Glen Kahler and Jayne Collins. 1974 king and queen Mike McKay and Christy Garcia. fn Wfffff ku ai if-K W V ,, ,ag , 7 1 I N n i f r l i I I s . 4 A g , H' H I 1 1 . 1 Key Club cares to get involved With helping hands and smiling faces, Center's Key Club involved itself in the 74-75 international theme, and the members showed they were really ucaringi' about other people. Representing ser- vice for the school, community, and nation, the club became involved and carried out many service projects. Typical activities were the annual personalized calendars, WPA dance, the Grandma Creasy commercials, along with handling concessions at all home track meets. Each month a new activity was carried out and money was given to specified groups. In November they rang bells at Ward Parkway for the Salvation Army, Toy's for Tots was held in December. Tom Ferry, Key Club President stated, The goal each year is to acquire more toys than the year before. We 'V feel that we have once again at- tained this goalf' In an attempt to raise money for a new second hand on the track scoreboard and paint for painting elderly peoples' houses in the district, they held a marathon basketball game in January. Taking orphans to the Children's Play in May concluded the services, however, the convention in Little Rock, Arkansas ended the year in a retreat. Each month a morning meeting, along with one evening meeting was held to catch all those sleepier ones. The Kiwanian downtown advisers were Tom Devine and Carl Krueger and the Center club was sponsored by Mr. Dan Creasy. When he was asked if there was any difference in the 74-75 club than in years past, he concluded, G'It's Bigger and Better. Ralph Smith and Joe Allison perform a skit during lunch shifts. 38!KEY CLUB During lunch shifts, Mr. Cireasy encourages students to pledge money toward the marathon. Before the volleyball game Grady McDonald representing Key Club talks with opposing team captain Coach Bartels. f ff, f 1 Maratl emblel 1. ,, . . so as cfs Q ru f QM 43' ,ff VS f A V4 s .Q ' ,g X I 7 Donald posing fa i Q i -'ui V377 -C IJ Marathon basketball game shows through Club's emblem and reputation. xx X s 'ia X 4 is 1 Xi! I , Y wi, i p sweursest' 'Sl ,Q e Q 1 I , fi r 1 l U eern d ,i 1 'I iz 1 l' gl 1 l 1 J . gl 3, .' 9 .s , ll ,Q i li i r if l y Ae r I l 5, KEY CLUB OFFICERS-President Tom Ferry, Vice-President Ralph Smith, Treasurer Kyle Phillips, Secretary Bob Widner. 'V r Il 'il ..' , ga .. Q Z A , X is 'shi K ,,,,,, t ' W I 4 , Q 3 ,,w 1 '-' 'Q ,,f ' ',.. i l 'Q .i fa fl F l li: l i a Key Club sweethearts, Cristy Russell and Diana Dawson, prepare to leave X' for a downtown banquet. Q IN E? E Loading stuffed animals, Mark Swyden, Tim Berigan and Rob Johns end the Toys f for Tots drive. yi KEY CLUBX39 MI About seven ,times a year Center participated in student exchanges. About fifty students participated this year. Schools contacted each other by formal letter or telephone to make arrangements. Who contacted whom depended on the circumstances. This was the first year that Pem Day participated in the program so they contacted Center. Also there were some new schools this year so Center contacted them. We tried to arrange the exchange on a day of an activity period so it would be more interesting to the visiting students, said Karen Dowd, student exchange chairperson. All exchanges were cleared through Mr. Geraci. At least two of the selected students had to be on student councilg permission slips were required for each student participating in the exchange. Last of all hosts and hostesses were chosen by drawing of names. Mike K B. .l. Jackson answers exchange student's questions. MVSTUDENT EXCHANGE i X ', 3 , s . U nan Z kgs .4 , W is 71 1 My JW . . .. af f 6 'fwWf 1 brushes. mow-- g i Y XC ,ge h. f ,X 'ff ,t ' , ,f www, , ,f f I, 9' uylyy 1 ry' v J I X I ,1 Wendy Weiner introduces exchange student to Mary Fridkin and Cheri Fixler. Mike Kennedy leaves for Shawnee MISBIOH East. e wfNfIxhN1es , 3 1 sffsfg , r 5 i ugvz ff' A W :fe y Communicate , , 7 I QWMMW , -, ,iff l , W f ' A I ree- Sv NG vw A r - W tif? fx fi .ty 5 ,N f f f y , ff Q fvwnligllwdgi Wm Exchange student helps Craig Johnson run duplicates for a teacher. STUDENT EXCHANCEM1 Tony Almeida and other AFS members wave to students during homecoming parade. This year Center got an AFS student after one open year - Antonio Almeida from Angola Portuguese West Africa I was graduated back at home in 1974 but of all the AFS ers, I came to be a senior in an American high school I arrived in New York on August 5 and in Kansas City on August 8 after a trip of 27 hours by bus On August I0 there was a party for me to meet most of my brother s friends and schoolmates. Before school started I went to Bella Vista, Arkansas, with the Clark family on vacation, and in October I went with the Clark family to Rola, Missouri. QSO far school here reminds me of my school back home, especially in the way it is builtj. There were a few things I never had before done or seen - Mainly sleigh riding and snow things that don't hap- pen in a tropical climate where I live. In February I was in- cluded in the number of Center kids who went to ski in Colorado, on the trip sponsored by lVIr. Ken Angell. by Antonio Almeida 1974-75 AFS Student t l. 42!AFS I , A -g... T' ,, A ,M . 4 N . ..'.,,:.,.....,,..-4,,,-1-nw . , .4-qsr-f' v,-.a:un--- KX A I ,, 1 anal- , insulin-Y.. - ,ng - .gwiirf--Q-TJ-:rl-'1 - :'- E---f'7Fv:r--.-- v----'H . I -4 lx -- X 1 ,ill Q, . vw- - Y f -- - -- - -- Y - , I 1 - H V Y- --if V , - -1-I I . f V Y ii! Lisa Wmn guides parents to fa . 3 if classrooms during Back-to P school night. j VW I fl X , ,,,, W, Z Z H? 1 W During the student teaching day, Mary Prigel, senior, poses a math problem to fifth graders. SAE members establish opportunity to teach, learn Renee Valverde and Laura Michael practice selling cin- namon suckers. Stfw 'X A :H gf Z s gl? 4, Z asf 1 ff ff Z V W V ., M , ,J f' m ' A LHXSAE J , 1 Q ' sf, ' .., ,M...M.,.,....,,.. .M A . ,, , SA., ve ' wk, 'K z 4:120- v tE5 ' 9 , 'gif' xl? X ie 7 fx ul F, X., I . SAE I r 5 y 'Q f ,V Mew 2 f me f , f I -V W, 'Juni f ff f '2 - f 11,44 wwf' LA Anna spend flowel at aureus o our h ou hello to ot p n H p A Y, wk I , f Mm 5, , W ty? i gtg, sf f i IW 1' Vw- , x N A ,L,v -. , X , aagifii ,.W, ,T5: 4 J ij ml V t l ' ' X SAS S . 4 1 'ri gel, ' ... lT.,I,3 ., ELL' ,, dullifltfb ,fix W. 1 W SAE members wait for the meeting to be called to order. Student Action for Education gave students who were wanting to go into education an inside look as to what their job would be likef' stated Renee Valverde, president. The student teaching occurred in mid- January when members were able to go to any elementary school in the 2 district, select the class they Effl ll ! 1 Q 4, .Hx X 9.-g A U '17 Q1 wwmamww wanted and under teacher supervision, teach that class for the entire day. Earlier in the year a group of 15 members attended special mini- courses at Avila College on any area of education they chose. Among other activities for the club was having a Wfeacher Appreciation Day where members provided refreshments in the teachers' lounge. A float was made for homecoming which promoted the sale of cinnamon suckers. Also, the sale of flower boxes around Christmas time contributed to the clubls treasury. Sally Cross fllj, commented why she participated in the club, Since I would like to go into teaching, SAE gives me the experience I will need later on. .. J U!-IL4 A I fr D.. S Anna Groves and Lisa Lehr Spend their lunch shift selling fl0wer boxes. SAEX4-5 J N ' n v V 45 f Qyw' Q 0 1 f f ,, I f 77, A f ' 'Z Q' K' 7 L UW A W4 Doug Stinson checks to see if his program worked. A f W ff 0 f , J4 W f, 1 f 4 I ff J ..4- , W pf ,,,, f X 0 , XX W, , if f M14 Wx V X, , s Z Y .Q ,, r ww 25 Z Q f f 4 f ,Vx nf QQ f f 2 W my 4 Q Debbie Baxley leaves Center in order to make her classes on time at UMKC. Joel Czarlinsky and Mrs' Meacham Select college information Q5 .W ,WWW 4-6!DUAL ENROLLMENT I , Stl W gl rg. Mrs. Ol Ann Ke ,QW 4 'W ii A si 1 1 fa lla? . 1 Fw? 'M BJ Wifi Q MZ ll ' N ,. x s .,,43V W if y W f W X 1 On. 4, I rt' , ' WW' L1 1 me Z! Students benefit by special school programs Mrs. Olsen and Chris Ferro discuss future college plans. Ann Kenton reads the bulletin board to help her decide on a college. 7 4 - 4 ' Mt 1 Z M. 5 5 AWV' X 1 Y , illrl BSL 1 V pf s v ia L mls.- 2 - I , ' A L. K gp, rl rf ' -,,,..-1-ns B' Was , For the past several years Center has offered certain programs for students that were interested in acquiring an early college education while still attending high school. Dual Enrollment and the Eight Semester Attendance Program were two ways of achieving an early college education, on the job training, or attending a vocation school. The Eight Semester Attendance Program required that a student be selected by a special committee and be required to have completed a total of 21 units of credit by the end of the seventh semester. Dual Enrollment required that a student be accepted by a special committee and be required to have a total of 21 units of credit by the end of the eighth semester. Graduation Requirements were set by the school. To graduate a student had to complete the following requirements: 3 units of Communication Skills and Social Science, 2 units of Physical Education, 1 unit of Mathematics, Science, Fine Arts, and Practical Arts, and 9 Electives. A minimum of V2 unit of three areas of oral communications, composition, and literature were required. A Social Science credit had to be earned in American History, with a satisfactorily pass on the examination of the constitution of the United States and of the State of Missouri. rivileees DUAL ENROLLMENTX47 Getting Mr. Tom Creamer's expert opinion on clay bells iS Diane Belcher, 11. Self- IfXlll'BSSi0l1 1 , 2742 f WMM' 'ie ' ... .,., A k., Senior Mike McKay stands to get a better perspective on his watercolor in Drawing and Painting II. 48X ART Z wi X 'x Z! ff fy ,w ,f ,lf l ' . iff! 5,1 f W W. WLM ' 0 I +V, X425 , Z4 ,, , M, Z9 fm, W W f f 6 4 ,,, f ff 4 , '4fff w 2 wywfy X C M ,Svc t, if x ,, via? Nw , 2 2, X - 22 K 3 f x f MWWWWWY f ,yn , f , ff f ,, , f, f W la , , , f 7 f f dc , X ' f , f fr 1, W5 X , f f ,iff-f , , fy' fl' f 5,1 Q 'Cy' WM, Q M452 f 7 T ,W f, f W X i x lf, sf, X, J ' fn ffl 'ff X., ,W , X ,frwry ,f f ' ,:.., ffl 2 1 fiffxs. . ,MW ' as - , 1-1 X ff Uf 74-AS Q. X 7' Q 4 U Z4 ,. i,,r,,tii gn' t X , Janine pressio sv X W X w s ML ' s mx WZ 'NX X N is ' s te, .I rf- .14 -3: t .X K YN .. t Q: I .. 2 f: ' f i f at Z., ,, N' at ev, sl ,Q Senior den t, w ff W W My 'W ,....-noni f fa ,y ss S ,W -.W f , .W 1 ,M egg: r A xi I 1 Janine Johnson, 12, uses a clay gun to show ex- pressions on her clay faces in ceramics. ' -vf Senior Phil Huling, an Independent Study stu- dent, works on his pen and ink sketch. Art projects reveal inner thoughts Art classes had always attracted students, but this year they seemed to have a special impor- tance. Enrollment was up so high that students were turned away and asked to consider other course choices. The reasons be- hind this popularity were the varied courses and wide range of materials with which to work. Some of the classes available this year were ceramics, where students worked with various clays on the potter's wheel, stagecraft, where students de- 1 signed and built stage sets for Centeris playsg design, where students learned the basics be- hind artg and jewelry, where stu- dents sawed and polished metals into jewelry and other objects. There were also classes for those interested in drawing and paint- ing, using media such as oils and water color. Said Becky Dun- away, 12, ul like my art classes because I feel like I've created something in myself and expressed those feelings through what I paintf, Clay pots, one of the many ceramic creations, are planted F ar with ivy and hung. W V . Enrolled in Design, Dave g V Searls, 10, concentrates on his 'i , light and dark values. ART!49 jf, Sitting in front of the computer, senior Stephen Stark waits for it to run his program. Kids prepare in class for future The business curriculum at Center had a variety of selections. The choices ranged from the almost essential typing courses to the more complicated data processing Mrs. Rudisill assists a student in her sixth hour typing class. I X WW , WW' Studer courses. This year was the first year Data Processing I was just a sem- ester course. However, it was still a prerequisite to Computer Systems. Computer Systems and Secre- tarial Practice were the two-hour courses offered by the school, outside of the Vocational-Tech- nical, Distributive Education, or Dual Enrollment programs. Jim Latteman said, 'The two hours help me to work at my own speed more and still get instruction. Most of these courses would help the students in the future. Senior Jeff Bink said, Business Law helped me understand the many laws that pertain to business. Q .swiss Senior Randall Johnson keypunches during class. SOXBUSINESS s S arms it -v Students take a break from typing in their class. 1 , - H f muff' 12 W W Q ,,, , V ,Jig f. 2Vf- . Mrs. Rudisill, typing instructor, smiles as she teaches her sixth hour class. Q ll IIIBSS BUSINESSXSI -r-Z Students gain through Distributive Education wAr:+txww:s -'Www Senior Mary Ann Greening, who works at the Waldo Depot, waits on the customers. 52fV.I.C.A. AND D.E.C.A. Coach Ron Haggard helps V.I.C.A. club sell Hustle Shirts during lunch periods. Helping se Withrow, st Sherri Sch. Wg e H7 .J W Q ,f Helping serve customers at Ben Franklin is Sherri Wilhrow, senior. Julie Meiners, 12, greets customers at Smaks. i l N . - N . ellcrri Schauble, 12. checks boxes at Stix Baer and Fuller. Distributive Education gave students the opportunity to get involved in technical or vocational occupations while they finished school. Two divisions of D.E. were V.I.C.A. fVocational Industrial Clubs of Americaj, and D.E.C.A. fDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj. Both clubs were basically the same in that the student went to school for a small part of the day and then to work. Most students went to school until third hour and then left for work. In V.I.C.A. there was a certain trade or skill involved in the job. The skill in D.E.C.A. was involved in merchandizing and selling. Coach Ron Haggard sponsored V.I.C.A. and Mrs. Loreta Middlebrooks and assistant Miss Vickie Jennings sponsored D.E.C.A. The teachers coordinated jobs and interviewed employers in addition to teaching class. During the year both clubs had projects to raise money to use for sending people to contest. D.E.C.A. sold candy and V.I.C.A. sold hustler shirts. 0 S Y.I.C.A. AND D.E.C.A.!53 fi-V-V 1 i lt Tl'i:ld8S l I l ' l i I Wu-mamma! Zac Borders, senior, learns to weld on his project in welding class. T ' ea s ar on career Vo Tech pro vides students h d t t 1 f Center students enjoyed a new into at the school. These subjects j f f opportunity offered by the covered many areas. Some j ' t Vocational-Technological School. of them WCFC AIHO M6Cl'laIliCS, r I is , The school gave students a Drafting, Food Selection, i chance to work at learning Health Occupations, Specialized pl, 4, a trade which they might use after Sewing, plus many more. l high school for a career, Center had 42 students involved 1 and pfgvided a chance ill the VO. TCCl'l. pI'0gI'Hn'l. I to see if they liked the vocation There were 25 seniors and 17 l they chose. Senior Dave Batliner juniors. The school met in 4 said, I really think it's two sessions, one in I great. It gives me a chance the morning and one in the il to learn a trade free and afternoon. ' l also to see if I like l' it or not. It helps 5 me to decide what I'm going to do 'KL f after I gl-aduatef' Mr. Banaka, principal, walks to Vo. Tech. bus. xx ik Mi The school is divided into East p I T j and West campuses with both X t campuses located in Raytown. 'R . Several school districts participated in the j Vo. Tech. program. Q There arf! 18 dlfferenl Sl1lJjCCi Sharon Whitley, senior, works in In d areas that students could go 54fVOCATlONAL-TECHNOLOGICAL SCHOOL business. , HVTL 4 1 61 ww X X f f 0 Z wiv ,wwf ,Q , f f f 0 40 , f I BI' 1 -s30WV,h M gs Business class helps Pat Kobusch, senior, learn to do office work more efficiently. Learning to work on diesels is Gary Cuendet, senior. l lun!! 1 l i f J l I ti 'lt'- I .1 ,x s , gl is T! . V to ii' -if , .al .-3' -a. ks in ln drafting class Steve Elliot. senior. is getting assistance from his teacher on his project at the Vocational-Technical school. VOC XTIOY 'X I. TECHYOLOGICA L SCHOOLXS5 Six opportunity periods were scheduled this year including Career Day where students were able to talk to individuals from a variety of professional and vocational areas. During the year, activity periods also gave students the chance to view various arts and crafts that they were interested in. For some, opportunity periods meant the chance to show their talents to other students by way of the Dual Assembly Talent Show held in December. Planning opportunity periods not only took a lot of planning, but also a lot of time. Mr. Tom Grow and his Community Resources class took the time to plan, arrange, and establish all opportunity periods. It was a lot of hard work planning the assemblies, commented Mindy Weiner, senior, but I really enjoyed the class. Dancing to the music duri display their abilities. Q, .4 XA! f W, ff? , ,W3, f My t avg Q- , . .QSJ J 51 f Q29 , , A by Defending K.C. King Sam Lacey is difficult for Greg Bartholomew. SWUPPORTUNITY PERIOD Z it Wh , ng the Talent Show Linnice Locke, Bonnie Hampton, and Paula Hamilton lmpersonating Mr. Geraci is one of Dave Webster's many talents. K My G I l l l Q 5. I 1 I ,1 DD rtunil Varied periods enlighten normal day mon Janey Yuille seeks guest speakers. ---M,-...f' if . , .W ,, ,A f mm x J 1 fr s I s. J r f ag: s V. . :Af X X K ,,,, '1:- , .-s. g 7 . A X gg Q t i, V Q gm' '- Y 'Q 4 1 i A . l es--he xl Wir. Crow, Mrs. Olson. Tom Bender. ,- ll., - .. Q :Kp and Joyce Golad gather plans. Jim Hagen, Paul Brammer, and Doug Foster voice their talent. Junior Karen Wfelton introduces oncoming acts with a friendly smile. OPPORTUNITY PERIODXS7 Foreign languages op en doors to world Ml-Every language you learn opens doors to the world, stated Senor William Scott. Center's foreign language department worked to open 'f W., Q ' ,,1 an A, ,fa-, mf WG We ga xiii A 9 A af 6' Juniors Charles Holton and Jim Montee concentrate on their German assignments. the doors to many students this year. Not only new words in varied dialects were learned, but also customs of the different countries. French, German and Spanish could be seen written on the blackboards of classrooms as teachers helped students with pronunciation and translation. Mrs. Barbara Peter explained, Hlndividual instruction made the students understand better and learn French more quickly. Many reasons were expressed by students for taking a foreign language class. Several colleges require credit in this area for entrance and some Centerites wanted the course because they planned to travel abroad. Kent Dicus, junior, conveyed his reason for taking Spanish, It's fun working with it and interesting learning about other countries and their languages. 'M Students study their Spanish II assignments during class. X SBXFOREIGN LANGUAGE DHIIBC S Gary Archer, Mary Fridkin and Julie Greenstreet par- tlclpate on a Spanish pronun- clatlon test. While Joe Dean listens, Jim Pollock conveys a story in Spanish. TCW Q HQ, N 2' 1 . f 'M '-.-...f FOREIGN LANCUACEXSQ Like any game, there are happy times as well as the disappointments that go along with it. The match ended with a close score. ,wwwei Members of the Spanish Club decorated Senor Scott's door. Y It even included blinking f , ,I , liglltS. ,X 4 A I ff ,I X X. 4 , , X A 5 X e X' , 2 Kafka? S' 1 r I, X il X I Once again the German and Spanish clubs battle it out in the annual soccer game. 446-4. IF.. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS - Mary Melchoir, secretary, Nancy Bauer GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS - Steve Chronister, vice-president, Jeanne and Steve Archer, co-presidents, Liz Duncan, treasurer. Gibson, secretary, Sharon Gray, hospitalityg Larry Keenan, fund-raisingg John Orjala, president, Eloise Johnston, treasurer. 60!FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS SPANIS SOCCEf Allison, NOT Pl Finlay, Cla 1 .Ea 1 lv 5 ' .Q 4 X A i -7 f KSN H X 17 N. X . Slzydgt x 'X wx 'K V , if . 1-- Wt! Okto 1. 5 w 5 i K ws. L. The :anne lsingg .qi SPANISH STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THE VOLLEYBALL AND SOCCER GAMES - FRONT ROW: N. Bauer, A. Foustg BACK ROW: R. Allison, E. Asjes, M. Allison, E. Wilson, S. Archer, J. Bink, M. Cannon, NOT PICTURED: B. Cloud, L. Duncan, S. Witherspoon, T. Berigan, D. Finlay, D. Graham, S. Hankins, K. Hines, J. Mahoney, J. Pollock. Clubs explore foreign cultures Oktober Festw displays the theme for this year's German homecoming float. f ew, ,Ea s ZA . ,ml -if -:.vg,Q :Wag fr ? ,,siQw, silt 1 'X' 'f' ' X' M40 if- , 1 ... A - as Q if 1 f H .. - ' , ,, - it 5 GERMAN STUDENTS PARTICIPATING IN THE VOLLEYBALL AND SOCCER GAMES - FRONT ROW: T. Baughman, B. Rittman, S. Pawlyk, D. Steele, J. Hyde, SECOND ROW: J. Orjala, E. Eike, I. Cannon, L. O'Dell, S. Gray, S. Hofstetter, M. Roberts. BACK ROW: D. Ommen, S. McLerran, J. Berry. With the help of Frau Ashley, German club held a variety of events. Early in the year, the members joined forces against the Spanish club in their annual soccer game. The girls also added their share when they played the Spanish girls in volleyball. The 60 members all pitched in and sold Gummi Bears QGerman Candyj for money for their Christmas party and dinner at the Salzburg House, located at the Top of the Towers. Other activities included a bake sale and a picnic in the spring. Members of the Spanish club also increased in number, and under the supervision of Seiior Scott also had a full year of activities. The year began with a pinata party. Before that came the challenging soccer and volleyball games. The club went all out for homecoming with the theme of Mlndian Summer . l The idea was to show how Indians I celebrated the good harvest and a time ..,, of plenty, quoted Eric Wilson, it lx , u p sophomore. avi F4 I I If 'K -1. V. V M1 ,111 ' 'r '55 G z lg w t 3 75 M '5 5544, A 14 ..', 4 3 I I . Customs A YQ fl ' 'if The Spanish students show f I 3 .V A , , .Mgr 1 ' . ' E' Z'- fi' ' f 'fi fl A 1. .. :f f 9 f A i U1 ' . ' ' if A , lf tt ,W 4 1 'T' Indian Summer as their f 1 homecoming theme, It represents the Indians celebrating a time of plenty. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS!61 f ,,f l 1 Mr. Larry Bradshaw shows Lori Agron and Gil Gross how to operate the press. ,Z Z 'Q 3 : if Using skills learned in woodshop, Mike McKay saws carefully. Z Z Z X f Q' Z Z-'13 5, -9 le y y, gy! 8 f 4 Z! ff f 1x , Industrial Arts inspires many Popularity was evident this year for industrial arts classes. So many kids wanted to enroll in these classes, such as woodworking, metals, power mechanics, drafting, and graphic arts, that classes were forced to expand and increase in the number of students. Reason for this popularity was a recent trend to learn a trade in high school that would help the student whether or not he went to college. Another reason was expressed by Mick Allison, 11, 64When you buy wood furniture in the store you might end up with poor quality, and plastic might be substituted for wood. But when you make it yourself you are sure it,s built strong and you'll have something to be proud of. As with other things, the materials were more expensive which added another trouble to the crowded classes. Said Zac Weddle, senior, S'You're at a disadvantage with larger classes because sometimes you have to wait to use a machine or tools and it can slow down your progress. f Mr. Leon Lee explains motors awk, to Mark Dickhut, Greg Streit, and Byron Williams. t',a ,, Wf' u .1 ln, . w Q 1 - l 1 INDUSTRIAL ARTSX63 f QWWW Zi 'W ,,A,,K,,.,,.,-,. , ,,,,.-..-.n--- , ,-'+ V - f - m N ny, yf ff, W' ff? XX x f ,K fi fwf fwmf xv W , ff fo X ?0 WU 52,515 ,, mi, A+' Gai Z XNM, W, ff I M ,X www f f.-f..f Z ,Wf I Z1 ff' , Q11 X f fX 4999 1 , L QU.--,,.V.U,+ 4 A9444 .N,..f...-. ,...'- -. ..-.,..-gum-u-mv.,u.Q-a.vn-4uxn-ain-iu1u-n,...3.ugf-g4guue9fg-f3 5f--gguviigsgigr -iff 1f?.YQ W !' ' Y! rf' Y ' Q. fu ' '--1 -1: - ---A L- LfAu.u-- - rf.--.,1.L...,.- ' X X -.Z 9 , , U .SJ W 66fNFI Dlllll tillilbll My original goal was to hold a tournament that would set an example of how one should be organized and executed, explained debate coach Wayne Brown in reference to Center's Sixth Annual Speech and Debate Tourney held last November 8 and 9. Mr. Brown made his comment after Center was almost cheated out of going to Quarter - finals in two different tournaments because of incorrect tallys. Debate tourneys were held most every week- end from October to March. Center also hosted practice rounds several Wednesdays a month after school. Center won many trophies including sweepstakes fmost points over allj at Truman and first place in debate at Shawnee Mission West. Coach Brown dis- plays trophies from Center's Sixth Speech and Debate Tournament. After giving a speech, Junior Lisa Lehr looks up at her class. ,sb 7 , W, 0 Q a J N X V W1 W m ' V NFL members display trophies won at Shawnee Mission West and Truman AW ? 1 el -w.. A , , . I f, -A 'FLxu u i T. 'V 1 1 X . 1 5 if f T LTNY571 ' 'fi ff ,V W1 mn Sophomore Jeff Alexander leaves for the Raytown tourney. if' r!,.f f- W , ' Senior Mark Nlolos explains a debate case to Junior Bob Widner and Senior Don Cosgrove. ds? :rw al Lf - N e ec tes 'perfect' to rney YSF YA4 ' . ,fgwm 1-. .v V , , X W 1i 'ff' A N 1 ,. , .. ,. X ,is i 3 3 v,,WW,4 W,W , www4W - ff . , HZ' W I! 1 www 1 0 W W ,, wzzqqz NFLX67 4 .eww .r ... 2-Q52 ,V W Zi W f ,, S an f W L ,Q J ygnwf 4 , X ff, - 1 1 LLM 1 ..m..-m-cw,-beau-nuuu...-u menu-A Hina-sr 4 ' -:qj f Q '--,rp-gr' --f-H3L---,bmi-,,,,,gLk5,,,,,.,.v+'- W, limi' Nlrs Nancy Scott. supervisor of make-up prepares senior Steve Kleitz for his role. ...nl P , 4 0 ' WA: fl f 2 Z Z X 1 ',,i'f,w1 'Q J' ,X 0 O t s , 00 lv 7 ' 'te 6 43-1 5 ' ' Q 5 ,fn 44 , ,f 1 ' 4 , 2 ,, Q ,J w K 1 Q 3 , ,Mk GL Players 58 gives me a chance to share with other kids a common interest that we have-drama,', expressed Danna Knight, senior. Players 58 was the club part of the drama department at Center. Its main purpose is to sponsor all of Center's productions: the fall play, the musical, and the children's play. This year's officers were President Brian Corrigan, Vice President Gary Bond, Secretary Marilyn Siegel, Treasurer Jeanne Gibson, Histor- ian Diane Stephens, Parliamen- tarian Adrienne Krashin, and Stu- dent Representative Mary Harris. Perhaps Players greatest asset is our sponsor, Mr. Chet Landesf' said senior Brian Corrigan. Senior jeff Wicnstock prac- tices operating the new light- hoard backstage. PLAYERS 58!69 I I I I I I I I I I Construction crew returns with stageoraft's end gf ff j f umm I s I I I I I I I 1 r I 1 f , Z , f f i , Z 4 Before a rehearsal Pam lmes and Rita Redlin make sure the stage is set properly. I I L I I It II If ,IV I Painting, sawing and decorating were just a few of the functions of the newly revived construction crew. Originally there was a con- struction crew, but as the demand grew a stagecraft course was offered and sets were built during the sixth hour class. The number of students that signed up weren't enough to have a class according to the board of education, said senior Sue Stark.The only problem was building sets which required hammering and sawing which made a lot of noise dis- turbing the actors' concen- tration. In order to get around the problem most of the sets were built during the week of night rehearsals. 'Xe ses XE X si X :sf I ix K ss x X X X X X X 9 X x S X Q fs? S if Q , 5. X r so I I I I I It ' ,,,sQrg Ng, f X X I I I I I Q I 1 I S x e Q I vm, N I I I . I p MX I I I e I I I I I I i 1 r I L e I I ' I Q I I g u I Musical stage manager John Colllns shows Junior Mike Lewis where the cottage fireplace wagon is located. I I 1 I I I ' I I J YOXPLAY CREWS 3 12 f , Q 9 , 4 N Z Q 4, Z Z 3 Qi Z 4 Q 0-nur NX S.. A m A as N X as Q X l se Q l k 1, , .e During s if 7 0-6 Z 4 z , 7 A Z 6 fr 1 f 4? Q W f Q Zu? ?f f' , , , ' Q Musu 9 1 pX'Xlf w 0,.ll7 sr v . 153-U5 J r -3 1 -x5 Q V-xr Nr Li'-V1 xii '-ws'WT1 f+-fQ4'ic'fQ:gq7,+ff'ff'4i i Af , , . 1 ' ' J J .f 5 fl , 'P-5'-f?un gl , X . Q Q r L. I ' A 1 ,-3 S Z I 5 Z I 2 Z 1 Ill During lunch sophomore Kendyl Curr sells tickets to the musical. I X K .fi 'ax '44 ' J Q et... Musical construction crew members paint one of the cottage doors. nS -R BEICKCIYU DS Adjusting lights junior Ken Svedja prepares for the musical. Costume Mistress Lynda Goodloe looks over an alteration. PLAY CREWSVI1 XA.. . f V 4' A A e'w f 4 , , .,, , , ,-... ., ..... -......,.-.--...,.,....-.,......,..-............- v ,4-- - - ' ' X. A f - V - I I - . A , ' LV, A .- , ., 4 V V h- --, Z- ,Lf -.,-.-,p ,pn . -, ,. - , , . . 1 . ,.,,n.': . ' Lu 1 1-....-44... 4 - -.u1.nvu-av-A-A' ---uxx-iycgnnv-li1AwiYldl!4 Y Y 47 frr fry Y 4 ' M Y YY V Y+kM-- Ygrr ,N rn V ,, WY YY ,YAWY7 ,, , , ' - '- ' 1 . X X 1 X w 1 i' '33-Y W T-- -- ' - '-7 - - - .9 Y rp' uvv--11 ' wp. :f:'-Y-.-...pr----,--..1ff--..-U--...n.-.,.-., .,,., --.1 -vw-f 11- f---.--xy--,g:.-,g,v- rw- -1 wg, bbw --..,2,........ V-1 ., .. V Y , R , ,, fl 5 -0 'M V E 1 Www? V 'ff ' ' ' 4' N 4 ' ,JW MW k , . - . - SA-- - , - . , A , .. .V , V K , K , 1 4 '- ..x.:,pu.1.--4Qumw6fn-4llgnHivalkis:hig.p...,4-gf55.s..a'ga52-4f..L.,?gg-- f--wliysi 333: 2 'f ' L i ji-'-vnnreapk-4-fr --'--1-f-Y: -7- ::-'- K'-ws-:M - Y--f-.-a...f ---0 ' , 1 M X. q'.,..,,... . . .qx 1 f L f ,f' .f' Y pw' 1 , 1 - .-a:4-- w:n' ..royv,--:,1:l!l0-'elf ...nn r V ff' f iT,,..,,... .- --u--pf-v-....,.--.-.. Q.-'-- fv-v 6 , 1 M ,gx. 3 Y 12 N ' an 7 , Z WWW 1 X4 1 ' fd V4 UW' f . 7 W , W f-f an --if- .,. 1 w QQ . 9 72' 2 .,.,,,,, We-:sil 5NV,!,, 5 Nwffw wwawwmywwlffwul' Janet Melchior smiles as she interviews a student for the school newspaper. 3 f W C Thi Chang in 19 They Mich and l many Ev instei speci Kans Cilb4 was 1 body JL 4 41 Co-editor-in-chief Jim Farris works on the newspaper. Trying to make a deadline is co-editor-in-chief Laurie Hayslett. Chris Ferro concentrates on her work in class. Kar' 76!SEARCHLIGHT ,WM E225 Q . . 1-..... ,gr U S. ..- i 1 uv- 5. Paper covers a The 'Searchlight' staff made many changes in their newspaper's policy in 1975. There were five columnists. They were Kevin Knowlton, Tom Michelson, Sean Winthrop, Gary Bond, and Kathy Frantz. There weren't as many divisions within the staff. Everyone did a variety of things instead of everyone doing just one specific job. A new idea, the Kansas City Series, was also started. Gilbert Gross explained, '6This series was originated to inform the student body of interesting places to go in 11-l a-of ,.. .-.V 4, -W - fzf' s Z J 1 0 I in y ,V 1 U1 vb variety of topics Kansas City. This yearis class had an unusually high enrollment. Ellen Cohen said, This high en- rollment makes deadlines easier to get done and gives the members more time to do a better job. Jim Farris said, 6'The hardest thing was finding stories that we thought students would care aboutf, I VQSH EIUUIIS 1' ' nam ' I9 'Q 1 .-A of Z9 I ,MM mf , I M40 ,, Q qu A Q 7 A A W UMW' mt W w 'L D Q11 I4 51,41 ,Ani in :alum awww., -ff In t pl' u-..-. .-.-.,s .......... ..2.. X ,,4? '-f Karen Bundy proofreads her copy with a background of old 'Searchlight' newspapers. N- gli? A W Z.::,- W 'M 2 W I any SEA BCH LIGHTX77 Staff strives for new ideas and change of pace W Y Merrill Dean fills out an enlargement request for the completion of her spread. f X s ' f Z- M . ,Q M MW-if-5 ,L W M X , X 4x WW , f WW f fe flag fe f,,,,, W Thumbing through the contact book, Drenda Gregg looks for a picture for her spread. Mark Ward, editor, makes page assignments from the ladder. W Yearbook promotes sales during a pep assembly. nitiati Melissa Hopper contemplates a headline for her page. swag. as Q ga WZ W Q4 W z W ,0 A f ,WW 0 f ' W 'X 7 y-f Kg! 4 f ff new Q Karen X jg i. six QQ? The i 39 Q y, y, ff I f, , n f V , ll V W4 I V I 0, :wi f ,W ,W , My W v 1 ' W f f y a 1 C. i 'Ia Karen Hansford, Mary Prigel, and Debbie LaVine proofread copy for yearbook. A 144123 My .g y 2 1, . V fin , ,L: H it f'1 'i?1l: ' Elf- e . p .iwsg at ,:Zyf.5,- Z , f 25, 4 . gag N ya si, 2 5 , Y., ' 1, The staff presents Mrs. Mary Lu Foreman with a wedding present. V W lnterviewing students and teachers, counting headlines, copy, and captions, and working for hours to meet deadlines were all part of being a member of the YELLOWJACKET staff. 'gBeing on the yearbook staff is a big responsibility because it's up to you to report the year as it actually happenedf' explained Mary Prigel. Members strived to make not only an accurate book of memories but also one the student body would be proud to own. Cindy Cornett commented, MWhen you put so many hours into a book, a part of yourself goes into the project. Y I-ll,LOWJ ACK ET STA FF! V I I , X . . . . . .,,. , N -, , -,.-. L.,.:-.au ,Liz :Xin SVA' 1- If-mr' ,kr . ,,.,,. t. ,,,, .4 . . ,,.-,,.-,-, - Q in A AJHA dai-L ' ' ' '- '-- -MV -- -- .,. . ----s -f Af.-1,-:f44. 1, ,-Q., , . . . ,,. . 4' -' -s P f- - + 4-in-'ffsffi-:':-ff. ,,5,,-,,,L,,5L ' ' ' -- 4-'- . 47. sf.. ' 'f- V- f ..-44.1-4 ,'.-,1-g,..,f-., , A.. ,-,er V.. A , Y l Qi' s . 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' This onc clislrcssing sounili llc-uni all urounrl thci hloc-k.f ltr pmsvr clot-sn ustounil: V It t'Ull10S'l-I'0ll1 just an t lUt'li.4 8 - ., llvnril all urouncl thc hlork. X huzzing or at Flilllgl. ll ronws lronl just an 1'-lovlx: ll'vop.h- waking with ai hung. , ' f K huzzing or Q ivlungr. . lt's tht' start ol' an urn .clay -l'coplc Nillilllltl' with an llilllg. Uh. Qh '4 '1ltlllCl'l'tl oaths uhm suv. . 1 lt's tht- stwfgfml' ai ni-it clay: lt's tht-' usu' Qilgtfl' gin-1-liiigz. Uh. tht- mu ' 1'il'c1l oaths they say Ks thvy rousv llH'l1lSl'iXt'S from slvvpi y Q lt's thc' usuzll t'tlgIt'I rvvting' , ir iz, mt ng. 9 ' 1 f I' l l9l9liigfQl.'i,t.4 as lliglullyl ' . 1 fzillinsg on-tlitr llill'I:Q'l'l ground. l .lust al. silvnt fonifj I V ' is WlIQQ'l.lI'tl-l',l'U-l11mt'ill'lll to ln-m' cn. A 'lihvn til rush ol' Ilfillit' to Coll! J By Lane Rainvj' v i I 44 4 X I gm Tged 7 ,4' f' ' ' , , , f 4 4 , . f .. , g V . . I, ,f ln monlplyh 1 xhaustion. m , Xhout to drop---you voulfl The l..il'c ir A hui Play as In you When But tl You 1' Cocl's l.il'c'h The lj Now-I The P But n l'or tl tlop lhittfgllllllf with me, t 'liurning from wi-ary and l l to an - 4 . I l H 1 1 42, 4k- XY ix l v . w K X x ' 1 fri '-. 1 1 A s.4, ff, 11. J 'Tiff' iiffg ,. .. .-.r,, 1 ffi-'i-i71 '- 5235-5 ge: '-'Lis-1 if iff: 4 'is 'L Engzff .4 ' ' 1,13 V ...- 4. ,. .. sf 4' s 4 -Ln .-..5.,--,:'f,l-5.1 -kiwi, . . . -, -- s.. .J ....,,., , .-,..x1:.-.., , . , .s,,,,,,,,.. ,,., .,,.-AN' ,T 5 X ,A 4 H- -- A .. ,,,,.Vv b 1 i I :,:15g,.-z.r g,.,., K4--,, 1 yfs,-. .., . V.- , x N ..- ' ' ' ' ' 's ' Ar:-f' ',.'-.s,-a1f,.-:az i 4.-., Y., ,,, - ,, ... 'W' ' ' -'1 '- ofa -4-- -J.. K-, 4 ., ... Y .. ,.. ,. ,,-,.4...s. ,-,,. 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'ilVl.'ll. God! lamey 0 I 0 a hed. l Die-us g U A first y V.,-. A -:..,..-. -. EL g: ..,4.,.,,--3-.1 ff .-.P-.11 ,: -, -1 -3,-3. 1 -1'-42-L 435.3-gig-:.f5,.3-.:f:gf ,. ,, T .C ,,,.,.. 1 V, ,.-.., ,-..l-.,..- -Y, ,.,. -X., 1. . ,. -.,,f,?f,-- v-.Q.4,Q:f:ga 55-qgy ff.::.5j55,..p,1:sw.igf 1. Q qirqjix' :sis 5-Lf-2: A- 7- r'-- .- 1: - rg - . 'P' 7' -. - --.N -1- 4 .r-..-- Q -..i-N..g' Y A - ,V -14 N B Q, Y Y-5,,VL, A - - - ,T Jar,4--,xlAm:,gf-::.f',,:55f-4,,gg,3f':-:g:,:Q:ga-es..-3515-i:Q f-,gg-f::-13--:-egg.. if-,ze-,f5:w.fa-1.-,--as ff-' A ' ' ' W--' X ' -1 1-'zf'-'-' :H-L '- . .,A:- 4-.'-,.:g'.,551:'-4.7. ,ffS3,,qs5 : - J-551'-35.5,-'Q-fi.3::-T' 1 -451-Zsf.. rj, zox- ,Lf-gig-fry 5315.5-3 -jg t--. ins Lf . . . fm, -A- -H-.--f... Mfr- ,- .M ...- - -.-,.., --,s 4- - . ... -,X -.-.11 -1.- ,-- :y -, J '- -1 ' '-' -- - f--'-ff.-L:-' V' 1' if 1:-- -fi -iii 43.5-T:.i:f-4 fcuf.-:1s?r'+ 'f' 1 3f:'ifJr-is-f---' -J' f ef- '--. :LL-Q '15'-x---1--. - I V- ' . -U, N . . - ,.- xeux.-i.-, .:,f-:gsf..zs- :rx-fe--1-Jie: .Q-12:1 -5 Q-ere..-f fees?-:Q -ff -' .l .- A - :rn vw- ---A ---- Az,-org.--X-1 -ff fr'-A--:11'i.'z::-ss --,' -gf'5'i1T- Q-4?L'f---'-2755:J-5 1 '?-'ffrit' -' as , .4 -- -I--xr ' - - -r'C-r 7 'Cf' w- ' r A -N--ff-'T-i'K'fI s. A- ji ' ' '41 2 -1 -x , 'f . ., .- -- f- .- fx.1-sun. ,,., 1-.,-.,.- -.-ff,::-ffiezf. :f-'T- ,-1 fs- -.-ff:-gf.--svf'-' ' N- 1-.- y .X .- -f-4 V - - --so . Y T ly -'QL .,.-fir' K ix- - K . V , If? I t f . 4 Y 1 'The Echo of Memories Life is a songworth singing, X ,K heuutiful melodic phrase. l'lay all the notes. live out your days, ln your heart they keep on ringing. When troubles eome dist-ords they're hringing. But these are forgotten after many days. T - You eanit relive them the l-aw of time says. God's the 4-onduetor. His haton keeps heating. , l.ife has its slow plares. and quiet ones too, I The lyries and motions swaying to and fro. Now the song is slowing it's nearly through, The FINE is nearing only a few lines to go. 'g But memories keep flowing after the old song dies, l or there must he an evho heard in the skies. By Ted Mason A Time for Love MI my love is yours. Together we must be: ln the falling snow, under the stars in a Moonlight sky. Hoping our days together are Endless. . K Feeling seeing eyes which sparkle Only for When we're aparti Remem e Last time together. Opening peeial letter which Verj we share. Em feel when w'e're apart. BV Sheri Baze QI if M Inf l.oy'e is what you 'want ' T it to he. T T ogut In the su lt van he a new horn 'T T ' I d ra ry , t .e - ff B t love tg IS you fe Une planet whirls in '41 Vt ho hiilh to the -Ut:-r cared her vou what they mass 1-'on f filled with pol Q. I'9+fiS.,qpa-me-Mg' 'T tw' ' to he fo -sf lo est-ape the smoldering lnl mound. , ef yy 7 J f a : ,li Af . 4 'Y.,. Y- 72 Sly children. pay your last resyets. ' Q W L., K ...W- ' ,.,f,-, ,,,,.,-M'- My ...M- .Awvw J We fe .Q V Pt ls L ,,,,,,,......-ww 4 'Q i F -. ,M .M , CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: K. Goodloe, K. Nelson, L. Maslan, J. ROW: J. VanHorn, J. Lewis, P. Kennedy, M. Hood, B. Albright, C. Casey, I UV' 'VI X Bartmess, L. Goodloe, J. Chapman, D. Searls, J. Derby, F. Mannino, J. G. Bond, K. Welton, J. Clark, M. Page. BACK ROW: B. Sweeten, T. K' Walkul Q3 Gillenwater. SECOND ROW: A. Groves, K. Flatbman, B. B8fld0li, J- Mason, B. Janner, S. Tucker, R. Havens, D. Fultz, M. Runnels, D. Stoup, SECOIN ri Heard, T. Rosen, L. Hankins, K. Bennett, L. childs, J. Yuille. THIRD s, Kleitz, Phegkff ,. M l l f Singing furnishes work, pleasure for chorus l , l .1 'i l 5 n l W 1 i I 1 i l i 1. W. CHOIR OFFICERS-BOTTOM TO TOP: J. Yuille, Stu-Co Rep., B. Bandoli, Treasurer, in G. Bond, Pres. and Student Director, P. Kennedy, Vice-Pres., M. Runnels, Secretary, S. it Kleitz, Stu-Co Alternate. M 82!CHORAL GROUPS Bl0dieS 4 Directing a song, Mr. John Chronister beats time with his baton. CHA! Stephi K. Ne J. Levi Andel UM .4 T pi, - - W ...fs-. 5. zg ' A: h H, A 0' h ,,.....,..,-N-'R-N A .... .... e- Q l Casey, ten, T. Stoup, 'US me with CONCERT CHOIR-FRONT ROW: J. Moses, J. Golad, R. Beggs, K. Walkup, T. Riggs. R. Stoufer, A. Roberts, M. Rowlands, F. Pous, D. Hurst. SECOND ROW: T. Lewis, M. McMurtry, M. Ege, B. Widner, S. Shaffer, K. Phegley, D. Stephens, C. Westmark, A. Berry, T. Potter. THIRD ROW: C. A X Q. A L ...W - Thro, E. Smalley. ,,...-- L... l CHAMBER CHOIR-FRONT ROW: D Stephens, K. Bennett, J. Chapman, T. Rosen, K. Nelson, M. Ege, J. Heard. SECOND ROW J. Lewis, J. Yuille, B. Sandmoen, A. Groves, K Anderson, T. Lewis, B. Widner. THIRD ROW K. Frantz, C. Casey, A. Berry, C. Westmark, P Kennedy, K. Welton, G. Bond. BACK ROW: T. Mason, S. Kleitz, M. McMurtry, S. Tucker M. Siegel, M. Pittman, M. Runnels. v4? 5 L .f 'G' 'FQ' ' 9 Lewis, M. Siegel, K. Anderson, K. Hall, W. Wert, S. Dreger, B. Sandmoen, K. Frantz, D. Morris, J. Haggard. BACK ROW: R. Groom, P. Brammer, T. Darrow, M. Derby, M. Everhart, S. Anson, N. Watson, M. Pittman, A. Garrison auditorium was filled with the sounds of choral music, as the eighty voices onstage combined to delight the audience during the annual holiday concert. Concert choir gave numerous performances around the city this year, and three recitals at Center. Spectators applauded the fall, winter and spring concerts, but few realized the many hours students worked to achieve precision entrances, beautiful harmony, and meaningful interpretations. Everyday during fourth hour the choir practiced with no break for homeroom. Mr. John Chronister, director, stated, HThe concert choir this year was the best group I've had in four years due in part to improved discipline and attitudes. Singers were selected for concert choir by auditions. Voice quality, attitude, willingness to work, and sight reading ability were the deciding factors. Sherilyn Dreger, senior, mentioned, You get a special pride in Center when you're involved in such a select group as choir. Sight reading a new piece of music, choir members concen- trate on hitting the correct notes. CHORAL GROUPSX83 f .f,f. Hg.. 1 ..f,, , ,ft .gf ,f,.,,f ,mv 3 -A ,ff 4 V. ,- ff.-t, 1 - I f- Two mornings a week before the start of school voices could be ,. heard ringing from the choir room. Gentlemen Songsters and Melody Maidens were the early morning singers. HThere are many kinds of music, and the separate men's and women's groups gave the students a chance to perform a greater variety of songsf' explained Mr. John Chronister, director. Many enjoyable hours of hard work went into the preparation of State contest and concert pieces. But the practicing was enjoyed by many students such as Carolyn Westmark, senior, who stated, I like singing, and Melody Maidens gives me another chance to sing. N-.....,,,, Mr. John Chronister dedicates all his talent to a development in chorus class. ,.,,-.V V- ....-.,,,,.4W- I GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS-FRONT ROW: J. Nadleman, S. Davidson, J. Bartmess, T. Riggs, F. Gilgus, R. Blaine, K. Anderson, J. Chapman, J. Gillenwater, C. Cirotto, H. Bloomberg. SECOND ROW: E. Smalley, T. Potter, G. Bailey, W. Wert, K. Nelson, A. Berry, B.iAlbright, P. Kennedy, K. Phegley, J. Haggard, J. Derby, D. Kleitz. THIRD ROW: C. Calkins, B. L Sandmoen, M. Page, B. Widner, T. Mason, G. Bond, S. Kleitz, M. Clark, J. Lewis, D. Johnson, T. Darrow. BACK ROW: M. Derby, R. Havens, D. Searls, D. Fultz, S. Tucker, D. Morris, M. Everhart, B. Sweeten, G. Brixey, M. Runnels, M. Pittman, A. Thro. 1 l ,H -if-::f MELODY MAIDENS-FRONT ROW: C. Onstad, F. Mannino, M. Rowlands, J. Moses, T. Tierney, L. Licausi, J. Arnone, M. Hardin, K. Walkup, L. Ooodloe, J. Golad, L. Maslan, J. Knight, F. Pous. SECOND ROW: R. Beggs, T. Lewis, A. Roberts, A. Groves, C. Casey, T. Rosen, K. Welton, J. Yuille, M. Ege, J. Heard, K. Flathman, R. Stoufer, S. Shaffer. EMXGENTLEMEN SONGSTERS, MELODY MAIDENS THIRD ROW: K. Goodloe, M. Hood, D. Searls, C. Westmark, M. McMur- try, B. Bandoli, K. Bennett, L. Childs, L. Hankins, C. Lewis, S. North, D. Franco, M. Runnels, J. Elliott. BACK ROW: K. Frantz, K. Rice, D. Stephens, M. Seigel, J. VanHorn, K. Roberts, S. Dreger, S. Anson, B. Janner, D. Stoup, D. Hurst, K. Hall, N. Watson. M , W' ,V wa, f MW 4' ' It of ,'f i- ,Y 1 . . f ' ' ff Y W 7 , 1, . 51 l. , ff ff Z u 4 Earl Son f ,'U!'.k'gv,, R10 - 11 M e 6 L LS. Clark, J. vena, D , Brixey ,,...4-- McMur- iorth, D. Rice. D nson. B l! 'Z ir, gnu ' - . n U' 1- 19 we W -yan f irm Early risers like J. Chapman, J. Clark and K. Anderson work in Gentlemen Songsters. w 7 X'lQfN it .VA fwfr' Gentlemen Songsters warm up for another rehearsal. 0 Early rise rs me-f fl Nlelody Nlaidens show how interested they are in the early singing development. GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS, MELODY IVIAIDENS!85 I I III I III IIII II. III :II IEI III I I I I I I I I I I I The 87th Street gang performs for students at an assembly. Before beginning to sing, the 87th street gang is introduced. I Q ln - ut I -S X I I I I I I I 3' I I I I I , 3 I I Q :Ip I I 87th STREET GANG-FRONT ROW: Tom See. SECOND ROW: Brian Sandmoen, Janine Johnson Karen Welton, Teala Rosen, Evan Smalley. BACK ROW: Sara Shaffer, Gary Bond, Kathy Frantlq Steve Kleitz, Jeanne Gibson. NOT PICTURED: Steve South. 1 I 86!87th STREET GANG S4 MWF SOPH C. Cr M. Hz David We-avw , W. . I W, ine Johnson athy Frantz. Gang continues performing and new Sophomore Choir debuts at Center The 87th Street Gang was a Folk- rock singing group continuing at Center. The Gang did their own selecting and arranging of songs. The musical background and talent of each member contributed in development of vocal and guitar parts for each song. The Gang performed for the Center Folk Festival, Missouri Guidance Association, Multi-Cinema, youth groups, PTA,s, churches, dinners, and many other places. This the first time. Mrs. Alice Gene Meacham, a counselor at center, sponsored the group and organized all performances. A new singing group at Center was the Sophomore choir. The members for the choir were selected last spring and a new class held during sixth hour was formed. This choir was primarily a building group for Concert Choir. Some people also sang at contest. Mr. Chronister sponsored the choir. Mr. Shaffer, fLeftj, and Mr. Chronister, fRightj, discuss plans for the musical. year they sang at a wedding for N 1 - - A Q SOPIIONIORE CHOIR: FRONT ROW: F. Cilgus. K. Blackwood C. Croxcs. l.. l.icausi. S. liarnowski. D. llcdgcs. K. lndcrwood Nl. llardin. J. Arnonc. R. DiCapo. C. Cirolto. SECOND ROW: S. Danidson. C. Onslad. ll. Bloomberg. R. ,-Xnrlerson. D. Jackson. C. wean-r. R. DiCapo. Nl. Nlori. ll. lmcs. B. Reed. S. Zurowski. .LT C, TlllRD ROW: J. Knight, B. Frazier. D. Franco, K. Roberts, K Ric-c. R. Blaine. J. Nadlman. D. Tolle, Nl. Breckenridge, B liramlmcycr. J. Elliott, l.. Wlhitncy. BACK ROW: C. Calkins, C Brixcy. Nl. Cannon. D. johnson. Nl. Runncls. J. Cross, K Fitzgerald. K. Rusnak. D. Searls. D. Kleitz, B. Day. j. Rawson SOPHOMORE CHOIRX87 A V M,,,,w,,,,, w,,-- , 1 ff' ff- -f' f , LM.. , -LH, A . U..-'...1,.,.,.. -.un-nhmu1.-4...u....au-aa.g.1.1-.uvnsu' ' ' H ' ' ' ' '- ' - I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W' ' ' ' ' ' ' - -'-.-.n...,--rv , , , , Y f ,W fgng, N Y, , 7 NYS, Y f M,,A,A, ,W , - ,,,,4-,,Y, ,WY Y Y 1 X X . L 1 X X W, il ' i . i Y as . Q 1 I it a ittingly I nl look, D. KOW: J. Onstad, nedy,.I. nert, R. agen, T. Field becomes classroom for marching band Standing in concert position, Marching Yellowjackets play to the tune of 'Rapping 'On' for the Precisionettes. ., , . ,. Aiding the completion of a touchdown, Center's marching band plays the fight song. Playing at the Arrowhead Stadium John Gilbert contributes to the sound of the band. 4 ,., .Y ,l ,, K I fi 1 4' l':'wrv-ff. . The ring of the morning tardy bell meant an hour of sitting or sleeping in a classroom for many students. But for marching band members, the classroom was a football field. Regardless of freezing temperatures or sunny skies musicians practiced pivots and step twos. A flower, cannon, and star were among the many formations prepared for half-time shows. Sheri Baze, senior, commented, 6'Marching band was a lot of work, but it gave a sense of accomplishment when you were down on the field performing. Drum majors conducted the marching band and helped in keeping the group organized. Charles Holton, junior drum major remarked, '6Being a drum major gave me a chance to express my thoughts. It was a challenge but an experience I'll never forget. lIdlll'Hl1C0 While at Arrorhead, Ron Fredman plays his drum to the 'Missouri Waltzf MARCHING BANDXB9 4,1 K I l V . iv if iz it if iii .L ww i i E L N j r f i I4 i i 1 r i I i l ji M w il l J V 11: Y W N. P, ,. lip! N. 5 rl Ei l. i 5 ! CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: M. Ege, D. Knight, L. Licausi, Estrada. SECOND ROW: J. Lewis, A. Hall, L. Gillenwater, S. Shaffer, Roll, T. Meyer. THIRD ROW: M. Callahan, R. Wayman, M. Waldrop Walker, S. Gray, M. Hardin, S. Ball, L. Garber, R. Prather, H. Easley, Turner. FOURTH ROW: T. Turner, S. Davis, J. Hyde, S. Schneider, Microphones, speakers, phonograph, radio, and a reel to reel tape recorder were added to the concert band's equipment this year. The money for the new sound system was earned by the Band-aids whose president was Mr. Sam Baze. Mr. Don Shaffer, director, commented, The system was used for recording rehearsals, concerts, and solos, a tape library was started, and the quality of the band improved due to the new addition. Another new feature of the band was an assistant director, Mr. Jack Scheurer. His importance was noted by Mr. Shaffer who said, With Mr. Scheurer we were able to give individual attention for specific needs, and have sectional rehearsals during class. The 118 members of concert band performed at the holiday, winter, and spring concerts, contest, and the parade of bands. The students, A enjoyment was expressed by Margaret Callahan, senior, 6'It's not just the practicing and performances, but the sharing of experiences with the whole band that makes it specialf, piece. ing rehearsal. h0rdS Mr. Don Shaffer cues the clarinets for an entrance dur- - X Johnson, K. Larkins, B. Rittman, L. Hook, C. Hendon, L. Huff. FIFTH ROW: P. Kennedy, C. Holton, S. Billings, D. Kipp, T. Mason, M. Garber, J. Constant, J. Scharn, R. Johnson, N. Stolo-v, K. Dicus, M. Lewis, J. Collins, K. Patterson, S. Fink. STANDING: J. Krashin, D. Mathany, J. Bara, K. Hines, G. McElhaney, J. Theiss, D. Shaffer. During first hour, the concert band works hard to perfect the harmony and rhythm of a contest N ss Tx' .. W mms, in , I N X Q . at , 5 e5 t it ., vu- I S A .1 C . if ' N . fr y rf, - Y' . 'Q K iw A . COT Ben K. I Tuc RO' , IFTH Irber, is, J. ny, J. l'llBSl CONCERT BAND-FRONT ROW: J. Baird, R. Beggs, D. Burke, K. Chaney, B. Wonder, W. Mattingly, T. Baughman, D. Lewis, P. Nebgen, J. Bennett. SECOND ROW: M. Brandt, D. LaVine, T. Perkins, B. Wheatly. Latteman. BACK ROW: TVI. Littlejohn, P. Cahel, D. Sparks, R. Vantuyl, K. Cordon. THIRD ROW: S. Stark, R. Kennedy. J. Nelson, G. Gross, S. C. Clahaugh. J. Berry, J. Howk, G. Beach, J. Gilbert, G. London, H. Tucker, K. Nelson, S. Walters, K. Gregg, J. Lewis, S. Baze. FOURTH Meyer, D. Conway. ROW: J. Gillenwater, S. Williams, M. Ward, G. Onstad, M. Davis, K. Harmony prevails during concerts, practices , fam . fy ,V X U... ,L ,., , I f af, I. Z! ' MY A W 'S ff' x 4 m 1 f Im W .1 V 4 - , ,I f, or Q ff ' J 1 5' W Z 44, g ' ,X , 4 m 2 .ff , r ,ff f 24 f ' VW, f ' 5 ri. V 7 vi of .-ff , if ,g ' f 3 7 s ff ,wif ff ff ' wx v .7 f of , ,M W , M , Q Q W ' f ZZ X ' . by Mu. f ,, eff' , A... 971. Saxophone players Sheri Bale. senior. and John Lewis. junior. concentrate on the music Fifi fe While practicing. the concert band permission section pauses during a rest in the music. CONCERT BAND!9l ,. Vg F li. II! .4 l I I l If. I I. , 'I l . ,I Q i IM I 1. .I IPI lI VL .I lil UI' I 'I ,, Il Y Il I II H IE EI II Ii I I I I I I I I I I , il i I I I I 1. ,I IQ I I 'I I lc I l Il if II I Ili L21 Il' HI II' Ii III II? ll llif ,. lf III. l E l l I I I I I The stage band practices on a Monday morning. if ,mea Mr Scheurer sings along while directing the band. Jeff Lewis and Kevin Gregg practice on their saxophones. PEP BAND-FRONT ROW: Ken Gordon, Molly Ege, Dana Knight, Kathy Estrada, Teresa Meyer, Monica Brandt, Linda Roll, Denise Burke, Sheri Baze. SECOND ROW: Janie Hyde, Margaret Callahan, John Lewis, Alan Hall, Linda Gillenwater, Sara Shaffer, Kirk Nelson, Kevin Gregg, Jeffrey Lewis. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Garber, Robin Wayman, Mike Waldrop, Gary Walker, Sharon Gray, Gilbert Gross, Steve Tucker, Sam Walters, Bob Wonder, Greg Onstad. FOURTH 92!STAGE, PEP BAND ROW: Ted Mason, Sandy Ball, Lynn Huff, Leonard Garber, Kent Larkins, Steve Stark, Roger Kennedy, Tim Baughman, Jim Latteman. FIFTH ROW: Roger Johnson, John Constant, Nathan Stolov, Mike Lewis, John Collins, Greg London, Steve Fink, John Gilbert, David Conway. SIXTH ROW: Jeff Gillenwater, Jim Berry, John Howk, Harlan Meyer, Rick Vantuyl. BACK ROW: John Bara, Kevin Hines, John Halberg, Mike Clark, Gary Mclfillhaney. ST 0 Gi Bands entertain students Stage band and Pep band, although they had many differences, had the same goal of all bands, en- tertaining people. The Pep band was headed by Mr. Don Shaffer. It was also directed by either Ken Gordon, senior, or Charles Holton, junior. Junior Tim Baughman said, The music at the games and meets we play at really does a lot for the spirit of the crowd. It also provided lent ian. like avid wk. nes, .tl v-'i ' the music for the Precisionettes drill during halftime. Playing for a variety of small groups was the Stage Band. Senior Ted Mason, a member of the band, said, We have a good sound this year with a very strong brass sectionf, Mr. Jack Scheurer was the new director for the band. llSiCii1l1S K We STAGE BAND-FRONT ROW: Kevin Gregg, Alan Hall, Jeff Krashin, Vantuyl. THIRD ROW: Ted Mason, John Constant, Scott Billings, Sam John Howk. SECOND ROW: Paul Gabel, Steve Tucker, Linda Walters, Paul Kennedy, Charlie Holton, Jim Scharn, John Lewis, Mr. Gillenwater, Sheri Baze. Kirk Nelson, David Conway, John Gilbert, Rick Jack Scheurer. STAGE, PEP BANDX93 i f f a:fm'z,,,, Way W., W! , W W f ,Q iw ' f sf ? L Z f .,, f, . ' 41. f 'Z 1 3 P A M W 7 1 W f p M il ,, 'la ii H ii 1. N f Melissa Merril, Robin Craft start field hockey refereed by Mrs. Janssen. i ,Y y , i healthy bodies f i AW ff 1 z, XZ, W XZ 'V 97 'ff I W 1 ,f , Z -MZ? ' f 5 Julie Greenstreet shows her performance doing a front flip on the trampoline, being the best performer in a Coed class. I 1 N E t 1 i E A Z gi ii L1 QXQ 7 R Y gigs, t mmf sfgsss i , X xx xt vissg i , ' Z2lfS?Q1x i , Q I fy , Ns, sw. - is i A i It i Y Y 1 ti i X, 1 f ii 1 it , . g , il X I iq A ii : 'N K 1x i i lx X V 5 1 It ' , IV 1 l i i . W l i l Whoopie Trudy Manning seems to say after a shot that gave her a point. Indoor ball games give the students spirit, 5 . 94!PHYSlCAL EDUCATION li f . w ,-, ,W V l 0 ,ay 0 f Sports signify I ' f 4 fo 1? f , 1 4, f f ff f'- Q, Z A X 0 1 x ! i s s i i lnd I wa ,mf m the V , L I 1 fr I 1 9 4 I i Activity .ai . sq , V s , we 'fe Flag Football was the opening season sport taken by three-fourths of the classes. A ,2 9 K MZ. Qc! lu, lr ua 'f f- lndividual sports help spirits grow for Barry Fingold. The second quarter of this year the gym students studied, not the traditional team sports, but rather concentrated on a life time sports program. The curric- ulum included badminton, golf, bowling, and gymnastics. Emphasis was placed on a student's increas- ed ability, and the main purpose of the program was to teach sports that could be enjoyed in college and later life. The program was enjoyed by most students. Julie Greenstreet, junior, commented, 'sLifetime sports provided a break from other gym activities. A goal was set according to your sports ability, and you tried harder to reach itfi PHYSICAL EDUCATION!95 I I , Q i I' II11 I1 l l l l l i l l Mindy Weiner helps Cheryl Badale prick her finger for a 1 blood sample. l Q ' X Z A , ll! , , Q gl W F ,ll 1 lx l ,, gf Getting a blood sample from Dana Montgomery, senior, Mr. Ken Angell prepares the nee- l lg dle. N Z1 l Y 4 ll 5 lx I H., ly A terrarium represents one , l 1 project horticulture students learn to grow. 1 y r ll ,, il l ll 1 l l l 1 i i I xy, I w N 1 x 1 It 3 l W' W 1 M l , l l i 1 l S l ay ' xl 1 1 l . , l l E QUXSCIENCE f R , X rx 44 Mas I 1 ,, 44 ,,, ni' ,, as ', gyfm nu! 9' 'Q 9 4 1 K A ll M , an . M, 53501 .Q Q. swix 1 Slfks QRIIQNW--..,,,,. W X N la s'Qi 'Nia Y'- x In Physiology class, Tracy Hornbeck, senior, observes his blood under the microscope. 1 , 0 , 0 H211 ll '1 O rd, ll. it 4 1 .'. I I El S ll. IQ' 'I rves his J! Plants overtake horticulture lab fle- 5 4 5 I - J. .- Y Q I if B . W ' lx r Q 9 Amid the busy life of Center a student could find a room filled with avocados, vegetables, cac- tus, and climbing vines. The room, l better known as the horticulture lab, provided a place where stu- dents could nurture and grow their plants. Artificial lighting showered the plants with a re- placement for sunlight. ' An appreciation of plants, whe- ther it be landscaping, terra- cing, or garden growing was learned by horticulture students. explained Mr. Ken Ornes. Tech- niques of potting, arranging, and caring for plants were also learned. Susan Stark, senior, stated, 6In years to come I'll be able to use what I learned in Horticulture. While in horticulture, Bob Tidd, junior, learns about plants by caring for them gf' ,. ,f -we Ken Albers, senior, works on a lab assignment using his microscope. SCIENCEX97 WZQ? xl, . 1fz , ,pw ,Q f MEX: 'N WZ ffWm7'9 V , 'WWW wwf , f w,i,7 5.4' fbi fm WWQw,WlWZg,'?f 'ffffff xl, 'f ' 4: 1 v Wfww' W Www' 4 ' 'f1V2MZ7f9f ,XMWYW J. I 1 ,gf , 27 P12 7QQ7'W5Q?L 3iZZ V WM' mf' 7 , A 'wwf eff? f 1 7' 4ff1fffol VMQQZZ ZUZQ r Z fl, , ZQQQWZ.H f ,Q 5 WZfZQf 05? f 5 w fn Wh 'f v ' H 'WX W A M Qkqfff' , MW, 2 W ,M f , W f f A ,W Hff' ' wf Zvf A WC , Q0 222 41 Eff , 1 wg ZQZWw4Z 77 ZEQ, Q, A , Mf,w ff W ' , I Q,4Wf, Z' Qqm afzb' 11, W V 'UM f, oz,,m fg 1 ,, f ,1,f,,, I Ww w ' 1 'fQ, wa W , 'QL in M wwf 0247 1 Zvmin 1Qme,mf f f, W ff W. , WMV, f W ,wwf 4 . Z ' ww, ff 1 WW' in 4 f 4 ,M WH W, Q4 ' W Z 0 my f 4 W 1,f ,fr 42 qQ? W22 2Q WQQZQV ,wi I q?Zw G I , WM QQ, ,wlfw wfa- 0 ,Vzwi WW , X ' W ZZ a g? 0' f ff ' ffm Z u f Q ZW, ZhgQ2 ZZ Wgfb ,Q zgw Zyy Q Zw,Q , I Z QQ , f' WWQ0 1 15222224 x ii 1 e I WW 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 in ta 8 I' .Il tehl n t C 3 UI nting de uS tu by S s C r lv , u se C Fom am tlgjd g C ' 1 A I 1 1 1 1 1 in S lem b O pl' h I il ITI to S D n UO lu O d S fin fa i0 Il Se ksq ar i fan C SI d an rn i0 Il ju ne so hn JO -3 1 QI' 1 S. Clas il' he I 1 1 H T MMA 9 W in C YC E ei .U fy' .235 8 VK, st' 'S 13 vs'- x' ff r 4 1 5 , , New math class gives variety of topics Teaching students things about paper folding, horse racing and dice, along with lessons on in- surance, budgeting and the his- tory of mathematics were only a few things taught in Math Topics I and II. We try to do different things to show people that math is more than Algebra. If we're ex- cited about it, then it rubs off onto the students, remarked Dr. Rollins, math topics teacher. This class did not have a book to follow, so many of the math teachers spent some of their sum- Mr. Knopps explains the use of graphing to his Algebra II class. mer Writing the entire curri' culum. There wasn't just one teacher who taught the class, three math teachers took turns at it. h lnw.., fm-nuff' yy Z Most students seemed to like the A y class as Robin Wayman 1121 point- . Q ed out, 6'You learn things in Q i e 2 there that you don't learn in other classes. I like it!', i 2 Q. ., 3 ' 3 K Y 71 5 'fn 3 x 3 To break monotony, Dr. Rollins helps students play a simulated football game. Having solved a problem. Mr. Graw waits for the students' explanations. 1 1 1 Y 1 1. I1 1 1 ,11 'Wiki 11 1 1. 1 1, 1 11 11 11,1 Speal 1 1 N Mr. Bessenbacher grades students' tests. 1 Wayne Henderson gives an oral report. ' Fe 1 11 Poli! W 1 I 1 If Sky 31 -s 1 g is X Q X s www fy' S Q X 7 S ON Q ss f .X I ffu 1 We 1 1 1 1 xx' 1 ' 1 Students decide on choice of group projects. 1 1 11 ' 1 1,1 1, 1 1 ' 1 11 H11 1 11 g I1 ' 1 1 Students discuss classroom work. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IOOXSOCIAL STUDIES At the first of the 1974-75 school year it was obviously quite noticeable to students that there was either a lack of teach- ers, or else more students show- ing a demand for the social stud- ies classes. Mr. Bessenbacher said, mln the first five weeks of school I no- ticed a definite overload of stu- dents in my classes. After Mrs. Vogel was hired, on a part time basis, my class sizes returned back to normal. G'It's not so much students sign- ing up for more of the social studies classesg it was the lack of teachers that produced bigger classes for us, stated Mr. Creasy. 'glt was really good that the new teacher was hiredg it re- duced our class size, which in return gave our teacher more time to help the students that need- ed individual help. Uerry Theissj Fewer teachers obviously noticeable to students V.. ,Q JH , , 3 U I tl 5 1 I I t tilt ll 1 ill it ti La ff llc ,t tl l g, L. t ,M , t l gt l .t it ,lt V t li fl l +1 It sf 15, ll li la le lv it P it :,! tl ti, tl t l, it at ll tt te it tl ill !jE',,1 lt! ll.l md t , V tl tn wi' 1 l L 1 F' ,fi 1 Y I 2 F naw.U.4A1niaa'4-wuiauqrdq1nng.,3.u-5-m.aqgq.g4f,-:l5Ygifif---f5L.va if-Hi' f ' f M 'A ' .' 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Ni MEMBERS Officers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Sharon Whitley, president Laurie Hayslett, vice-president ,W Denise Taylor, secretary 5 W A SECOND YEAR ' MEMBERS Ellen Beedle A Robert Bourne Naomi Bromberg - Margaret Callahan 35:33 Lynn Harper Maura Houston Ann Kaufman Deanna Lewis Harlan Meyer Mark Molos Mary Prigel Mark Shuster Melinda Spradling Charlene Witherspoon Janey Yuille NEW MEMBERS: SENIORS: Cheryl Badale Debbie Baxley Terri Chronister Linda Clark Joel Czarlinsky LeAnn Davis Lisa Denis Sherilyn Dreger Janice Elliott Kathy Estrada Jeanne Gibson Linda Gillenwater Tracy Hornbeck Nancy .leter Janine Johnson Paul Kennedy Kim Martin Lynn Maslan Charlie Mills Dana Montgomery Marsha Mundkowsky Ron Cloud, service chairman Charles Berlau, service co-chairman Janet Melchior, program chairwoman Laurie Unruh, program co-chairwoman Ken Schmid Scott Talpers Renee Valverdc Mindy Weiner JUNIORS: Evert Asjes Betsy Bandoli Nancy Bauer Bruce Bikson Steve Chronister Jim Clark David Conway Linda Cull Diana Dawson Liz Duncan Molly -Ege Scott Eveloff Mike Everhart Joyce Golad Marcia Gosmano Sharon Gray Janice Greene Kathy Hall Janet Heard Charlie Holton Eloise Johnston Linda Kaufman John Lewis Patty McPherson Virginia Meade Sheryl North Doug Ommen Laurie Riddell Ann Roberts Sara Shaffer Debi Stoup . Andrea Waas Bob Widner 1 f-S ,yi ,v bis N' 1' ' .o , P ' 39,45 , 3 'feb' ' .' ' a 41 1 fggig-Wim: wt EXT SMI F ,L If x 1 bfi 1 1 ,,.-e J 9 ,422 fyr ,f Jxvv inks' Q 6 Y 4 1 D '4 : . , Uv 32:7 ,J A1 ?f 'LM fig., ,W V ,f H: 4 f K h 'X H-E -'E K-1 . X,lar,r?' Y - 'in ZMI WSX 'gif B Wig.-,,f f .5 1 . 'QNA W. -- L fu: A . X 5. 3 fa E 'li' af I' Ain Watching the acition of a game, Yellowjackets hope for a victory. AR --1 A sPoR'rsMA1w5u1Pf1os Members of the team practice at Center. CROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: John Constant, Phil Allison, Doug Mannell, Mike McKay, Dave Ward, Mark Gil- day. BACK ROW: Coach Don Blake, Brian Farber, Hugh McTernan, Greg Farnen, Greg Bartholomew, Dan Pember- ton, Jeff Gillenwater. NOT PICTURED: Kirk Nelson. Sophomore Kirk Nelson finishes up a race at Swope Park. 106!CROSS COUNTRY X Z a, w,r A. W I li fw fr, A B 3 WW 7 f Q W 7 az 1 After running in the Conference meet senior Greg Bartholomew puts on his sweats. 1 un COJITR ? 1? Z lb 91 The 1974-75 cross-country season was a big improvement over years past. The team won one quadrangular and two triangular meets this season. The new coach was Don Blake. I think Coach Blake helped the team form a good mental attitude toward running, said Senior Mike McKay. The team's record this year was 59 wins and 28 losses, and Greg Bartholomew, senior, ran in the Regional meet. With losing only three seniors off the team, we ought to do pretty good next year, commented sophomore Kirk Nelson Coach Don Blake was of this opinion: With eight returning lettermen and a conference change, it should be between Center and Lib- erty for the Conference title. Junior Phil Allison runs in a meet at Swope Park. CROSS-COUNTRYXIO7 l xl 'l H 'Q il ii mi lx, lx? l l l , i L ill li J ll J l z!! 1 l i V 1 l i l il i L I I1 l ll ll P11 uw 1 if , ll l, if N l 1. 1.' 1 N r w 'r li fi: ,P ff 108! VARSITY FOOTBALL Bef c h sec dof pic dei Ist Ga Me M2 Lf rm 2:1 ,Mi gee G: fi? Ba mi G4 H1 R1 jtic iii? .tt 5 X , nsnsrsxss -X , , , 1 ' W K4 Z f W' f gf 1 if f Q ? 1 7 X 92' 6 fl 5 My 74 ff ' -fs! M, A V 1, 9 fM ' f HQ Besides winning the Mid-Six championship two con- secutive years, Center again dominated the all conference picks: Bill Beckett, lst team def. B, Ist team SE, all metro lst team def. B3 Charlie Gaggens, 2nd team def. ILg Mark Ward, 2nd team off. T3 Mark Klumpp, 2nd team def. LBg Steve South, honorable mention def. Eg Scott Paine, 2nd team off. B: Charlie Mills, lst team def. LB, lst teamoff. G, all metro 1st team Ga Victor Panetta, lst team def. EQ Not pictured: Dave Batliner., lst team def. IL, ali metro 2nd team def. NCQ Jeff George, lst team def. B, all metro honorable mention QRB3 lim Bell, honorable men- tion QB. V .Q y title eaptciceel Pulling through with a 5-0 Medium '2!jy'?'5 t f - Leaving Rav-South defenders, Bill Beckett blasts to score ' X4-1 V ,,,'m,,ft 1 f , one of his many punt returns. . Y ,i N if-'A 1 A, .V my ,,, . X XM, , .N 1 XX 2 ii 6 ' A is s 2.3 ,s as 'it-fffaligis 1 ' if ' it sr Llftq Q P f ,veg X. QX , . 3-t-we 1 M9W,,X,..,ff ak.. 5 .W ,W J , L? 4, 5 so ,,, fm, , in xgfvfs ,' fp 9 X r . , ,ee , , 1. r-iw' f,.g.?-lin. M! it -, 7u.ir.r Qgq. -, iv, A 'KW , .,. .5 .. , , f' l We s 'i i 'f ' X wfM'lfifq'B'f?'Q ?92S K - rf? f X- yfNs?s,:Qf'? ll '35 X H 232 H ,f 1 4 + w ' t V- ft my ,X w .hwy V , . '1 'qw W,-,f,gy-f31g'.gsgf.5,fs.:j,fgLg.,: ,as1..3575 X wJs:',,-'j-sgsr, .143 t. gggig, QIQQS' Q, t .awk ,+aw,X4A.- Xi 4 ,1 ww ,,5tg,,.m ,ze fl. ,f fam, ygX X M awry K .1-gvw,,,,:,g,. 1 'api mfgyw-f.'wwifQif'fi-TMQW' fm- K ' t ' Qu e 5 WKVQ- Wil raw .4 s A ,fm fe - a s W Sm f f 1 1 , ., .,,.. , Xt X, 1 ' 'ag- '1f.'S..f 50 mrsfitr. 5 aw :ff gf, -f-zap' m,,W,ss X, ff! 1 ' 'inf iff' Cf 'I H7f't'1 f 'i:it27,: ,ki-.Q 0 iff 4 S if W 1' 1, aff 1- V. - M. .V tm'-4-.ff -ew - w-its X-set' 'ev f .o daze N W fifgff- ff Q ,ffzfvh e M was ,p . ,, ' , ,fs 9 ,z -W , 1' we 1 or I M 5' k W1 , 7 'W ,,X X fU' gf M 'f' lf: to 461- X 'ffii f, ,, 7' I X X' 'Z , , f'iX,5JfffQ5,,f,XA e M aio, , , XX 0 ,f X , pw , Showing power, Dave Batliner sacks quarter- hack. Six Conference Championship re- cord, the 74-75 Yellowjackets proved they could handle tough com- petition. Being disappointed by 2 onespoint losses to Oak Park and Raytown South, the team still fought on. Both losses were bitter to the Jackets as the games were important to Center's standings which had been in good position for the State playoffs. When Coach Duane Unruh was asked if he would change anything if he had the year to do all over, he re- plied, uplay again the fourth quarter of the Oak Park and Ray- s town South games. Regardless of the upsetsg the team left a high mark in the Mid-Six Conference having been in it for only two years and posting undefeated sea- sons in both. Next year's team will move down to the Small-Six. Coach Duane Unruh summarized the year by saying, I hope that in spite of the two disappointing losses the boys have had grat- ifying experiences in their foot- ball activities. The main object to make the time and effort worth while were shown by a good team and record ,ef 4 t wr X Q! I ',. , , ? During the muddy NKC game, Charlie Gaggens con- gratulates Joe Dean on fine performance. u I VARSITY FOOTBALLXIO9 n V4 ii xv 3 ,. il 12 42 ,. il I ii li V l VE V5 Qu fi H .5 if ll ya V V il .1 . ,player. ii V s V V E w VP . Center defense applies one of VV their patented mean mana' ff tackles against Oak Park. Linebacker Charlie Mills halts Park Hill il 'z ul 1 ,W ' V 9' , - 'Y V 4' y V :Q ,UW W' 'l ff . ' VVW Z VV., ,, 1 4 1 . ' V , 'A XA , 7 X V g V r I1 VV. .. 1 ,u 4 ,, V- V1 , ' ' 'X if' I ' V' ' 3'. V 1 . 1 f s'- 3. vf V V V V... off., Q , ,' . , ' J. W ,f si 5 .V 5, ef' . ' .f -' 2' V . :P s ' V7 :Ta f VV 7 1 ' H- '- f V f 4 fs, .V f1 Q. V , ' ,gf V, 5 214 VA T 5 ,V if 'j' m A . if V' ., Q 1 V' V 'V wa ,V VV V' ' V 11 'Vi . VM' 1 V fad V5 V - V - V f f ,V ff' -V.. s 1 1' tl 4 tus Nwwfw' ' V ' f We N 1 0 VW I' A! i W ' 2 V. -N ' , 5 ,Q ' 1 A V V V40 fl Y L V f133,w.,,,,V. ,. I 1 V K ,.,,.,. ,V Q I4 rf I Ag-' 10 .1 .5 Tx, V 1- 1. uV win .. .Q ,114 WML If A VV14 , ' V, ' . V 7 VW V . NN . 44 , V M2271 f1 - Q...1VfV4f,l W3 9,1 :SV mi V624 SWA A X , V . W XM W I Q V JW t . V V fly .,y V, V i V A '11 W, .V f ,, ,V V V . ' MV J, ,, fs ff 7 , ' My ' 1 V V, A , , V R 4 V ...Er V 15 W 1? ff j f ,f X f V If W , . K ,V V ,VM C. b ,fy A li ' 'i' 1 7. 1 W 42' Z , 'P , f 'VV Z2 Q ffl Vf' I 47 .1559 V 'f f 3 2' l' E1 .V ,Q f 'V V 0' I ' V , VV 1 . V.. VV A 1 .. N f ,, Q V f' VVV, V -1 V 1, V S VV 's - .V Q fm , QL. - , - 1 ..,,...: . nv.. . ' V :new ' 2 , A ' 1' Z 15 56 jc Y I V ! R .. W Q. 1' f, : 1? V, V ff , . , M 'Q V Z X' ' ' V , J 4 'V Vfiv S13 5- 9 0 ' 1 fx - -1 ' G V V V ffi'1VMfVV.V 1' 1' VV., V, , V ' ,1 Vf 1 2' V, . .V ff ali 1 'i gm fis li Tl' V. ' V:.5i?s '! W' V, QVZVWV i 'f K ' . ' '. . 'V V if 'I' , ' ' 'Z' 511 f . J 'iff If ff 7' 1 'Q ffff 1 f f' g 1- M a' J. ,I , V V VV. 1 , V V V .4 f 1 'YV mf , ,V V 'V K , V 1 . V V V 1 V1 11 1' W ' VV VV VV A 1 J QV, V . VV 2 . V' .V 1-V V VV- ' Mfis , VV 1 M f 1 1 VV Z2 , ' 2791: 1 Y J ' V. Y ff -' f . 19 -4 VL ' ff: N SKEXV., V I A , if , M V .YW J 3 ,3 7 1 g, X Q fVVVVV V .,a.,X VV V Z VV,l .. ,Ea , IV V' 4 Z Mya W 1 V ' ' V1 5 f' f. -1 'N . V fin I i M If Vf Q f Q' 4' ?f j y y., v.,,,, ' gg W Z f QV ' 2 , . Wah ' ' . ' 7 V M 1 -if . 'K ' ' I 'V 'f 3 515.171 V f .V if ' ' 5' V E 1,41 , ..V- ,. V, V Q -, 1 fV'V f. 1 Q , V V , .Y 4 ' YV VV A' X M , 1. VV .e N ,sw V, A V A 4 V V N, g K , X A, Z V . . , x . VV Vg, W A M VV dl, . 1 V, V V ,dvi 1 . V V, , D .V V . 2 D ps- 3. I ., V A 1' VV .fi H V , K- sg., ' ,, ' V.. V ,V 'HQ 0 V ' , 4 5 N ' 4 'Vl1 , 'W 1. ., s'S'XV 1 V 3? SVVV 'V 1 11 A YCVVVMVV -we V 1 V 'Wi 1 i ,Vf WW! V if' V44 'VV VV' , V V ff I. . .v ,lv 1' V VV V at-Y' V W. L V' W ,V ,we 11 - Vi V. 9 V 0 ' 1 1 is fl A A V V an sf E . ', 0,Vm-MZ. AZ., ,Mg VVVVV-W ,,,, V VVL- W jj , -'ZW' W W, 1-A V QM -I V M M , . v A , ' . I I , D 1 ms .V 11 1 V 1 VV VVV. ,,,, ...V . V-V -.nw I VV ... V 'ig 11111' . V i 4 my Vi -f E VV T '-3 rl ' ' V V 'f el ' -Q-' .1. .V Q MW I 1 ' 1' 1 , to O ' . V: Vf HF' V' 1' 3.1. - v Va el ' Arljp' 11 V 'Q-wp 1 ' ' KVV 1 Lluibf ' V V. 3-gpg I V ' K- ' V I . N y 5, ,, V i s 1, V' ,Vf V 114774, V. '2 Q 1 I i 435' LX' '1 ..i. f Xkh' 2 so 17':7f if fffszi 1' I 'f VVVVV V 'W 1974 SUBURBAN WHITE CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS -- FRONT ROW: D. Hinrichs, M. Larson, M. Klumpp, M. Ward, M. Rumnels, C. Mills, J. George, V. Panetta, E. Williams, C. Caggens. SECOND ROW: G. Q Bussing, B. Beckett, D. VanMeter, M. Kennedy, M. Forte, M. Welsh, Z. 110fVARSITY FOOTBALL Borders, S. Paine, B. Pfeifer. THIRD ROW: S. South, T. Berigan, W. Henderson, J. Johnston, K. Woods, K. Arnott, J. Bell, B. Johnson. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Bob Smith, T. See, D. Batliner, M. Swyden, J. Dean, R. Burns, B. Stone, C. Johnson, Head Coach Duane Unruh. 1 ff ' . f VV, Y VL Seo ae WM iw' of v f E 2.5 1, - 1. Q i X ,QA 1 1 fp. .27 v ,Aw , .Nl- IJ - .za-M' ffl . 'Q ' 4 I I , , , : f f I may . I um N.- , i . i . I . yr .J an, W. BACK ean, B. Q1 my . f Scott Paine plows up field for more yardage. .,,, My 4 in T I ,, Q It , ,, X , 1- l m-1' ' W ft I ,,,..,.- .lf 4 M., Mmm' W In , 'Q Z .I -ff. ty' V V 'x I 1 X ' NWVM E.,-vQ'M,,,q , M rf -of-M Hwang ,W 48. . '- - ,,gr,,,,,,1 My Av an .,,Al.f1-UMW! f ',,' M ' .4 ,uw W JL 63' my fb W, rw -w , ' 4? , ' ' ,1:1 ' ---1--' 5 K. Y H W rfw . V 1 Ami , , ,M if vw, ,,,, aus- ,. lM vb,, W fa 6' in hw, an ' , 5 . A ' ., I Q! ,any ff- W 3 -a-Q 1 is , , ,, , e . V 0 ,,, I 1 ll 5 ,W ,Q , ' Q gag? 1- ' V g, ,, - Y -A , 0 0 t Y, I 40 4 , I -4, . 1 yt ' 5. Q I Eric Williams sweeps toward a first down. rwo points upset ,jaclliet The strong fleet of talented backs and the overpowering Jacket defense were only part of what made the 1974 team click as the Yellowjackets performed together to wind up with a 8-2 record for the season. Off to a roaring start in the opening game against East, Cen- ter scored on the first six of seven possessions to crush the East bears 49-0. They proceeded to roll by Truman 29-7 in the second game of the season. But, it was against Oak Park when er- rors hegan to hang over Center, and a narrow one point loss be- came difficult to take. Bounc- ing back with a 24-13 win over N.K.C., Center made it clear they were still in the race - although Baytown South felt the same. An- other loss by one point was bit- ter for the Jackets. Doug Van- Meter's kick in the last second of the Lee's Summit game boosted the winning margin to a 23-22 vic- tory. Continuous wins over Wm. Chrisman, Ruskin, and Baytown consecutively posted the Yellow- jackets with a winning season. Sparked by sideline support, Mike Kennedy, Jim Bell, Coach Unruh and Coach Smith show con- cern. VARSITY FOOTBALLXUI . ,, . x W, , W iw ,LH V-W -ff-----Lg' f --3771 :gif '?'ii QATT? Y 'Lg -S' T- - ff 1 ' ' --- -Y. ,...X,...,.,-....,.....,,.-.....-,....,,, Wf., V- , W - , .- Y f Y . , Xss, . . ,,. ..., . ,.. ....-.....-.---, I r tri I W fm S I 5 I , -'L-U.-.....,..,. .,..,,..n+wu-v.--'..,,,.g,,.-..3.-,..uumqu f YY 7777777 Y VA Y Y Y A . L! H f W Y 7.7 V H VY -YYY W5 Y 'YT W 77 xngpu-n1-- Y.-1-n.v--- , ,, 1 v , X , V V ,, .K X. N f , ..,v , y - . , . v . V ,fr V- x . f' -,ff V Tftrf- JJ ' ' -dn: fe-ii? ?Ag'?53i'3? VJii-.1 :wb ff: Y, xii' n I . X B- rf if -. ..'...,..... . .,.-1-....-.......- 4.....-...fax------.Y-LL 7LQ.vQ.,,. ,5,,,-F-:.?-.W ,.-.3 ,,,.,:,--1--Y,?+. -.,,--.....,:,-,--.. .-.., V-.-......, -.., . . . . ,,., 4 1 J Qpfg-v k...,,,,,,,,-,-,,, ,,,..,4 , , A - J- - -f - -' N -- Y' - - in -r - r Y- --Aff -f -.....Q......i1 -,.-..-.f..---WH...v.-..., - .- This yearis Sophomore football squad pulled through a long hard season with a record of only one loss. Coach Ron Haggard noticed the change in the boy's attitudes this yearg he said, Wllhe boys worked together as a team this year. '6With the positive attitude that the entire team had, it helped us maintain our position through- out the course of the season, stated team player Kevin Fitzgerald. Center stops Truman's path. t t ' t WW .. X , If saw M! 'B' ff 1. ff, WW 4 Q ' f sf Z r 5, fr y 4 ' i Z 4 A W WWW? ,gl U f W! Q Z . K , ,, ,Q f f V ffq ,ff sf mm, 4 - f I dl f ' f ' f A Q M if f -W f M X ' '44 0 + We 'M X X, , , ' 'Z 2jy1M46!,K any If K 'I Z .-uf, ,f,fAsQMmM2,,.jm!W f . rf ,,,, , , mg, Vw A K M I H - y , , me , S iff' fr ' wypwf W1 'X Y f Wh Z e rf is 1 ' X ,,,' ff 4 . f if ' Q X f X gs., 3 A x 5 ,ff X , fa . ffjf7fMm, A My cg it WV , , so ff Q, C n ' I 4f f W' 1 ,f , f 1 g gy if ,W i f pm 7, v Q, W, 3-lvgkwfw X , , KW 1 i M Team players wait to hear referee's call on the play. t ophomoure pllatyenrs wourlls tfogetlhe M 1 14fJ.V. FOOTBALL Defense pulls through another tackle. I w t h L N i SOPI J. Sir Hinc Walk Cent W 1 O Q 4 a'V - X F, X f t 42 s Q? iii, va ff and f an . r Laf- 2 ,, 41-...L .' 4 t 'Q W f.,,,y5Q Y' 'Q H5 L . ,. ,, 5135: I :Ei .r'- l:'g- 4 7 NH .- -. . T.. W SOPHOMORE TEAM-FRONT ROW: G. Sadler, S. Asjes, R. McCalmon, B. Ammon, J. Christy, K. Nielsen, R. Johns, J. Simon, D. Fultz. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Grow, M. Hall, S. Batliner, J. Granoff, E. Eike, K. Curr, T. Bolin, P. Hinchey, R. Compton, B. Bunyard, Coach Ron Haggard. BACK ROW: M. Cannon, T. Potter, M. Keys, J. Haggard, G. Walker, S. Currall, K. Fitzgerald, B. J. Jackson, S. Harper, R. Osborn, S. Glentzer. Center gains a touchdown. 1 Center offense anticipates the handoff. Players discuss game strategy. J 1 il L SOPHOMORE FOOTBALLH15 ' 1 till 1 H. lu I . l w,, ai' W W mx W V ,N lil .. N . i 4- .Jef .f.Al,HJ:- I yo.. 1 . X il' fb-1 I , 'ff Ugg, nn' V, has a r 2 f k..! A ,, 7 hum. A ,W 1 Z 15 f w i fi f 7 '75 'o:w' , V .M . , , ' ,ff 'W Q , V, ' I Wi I itz- 'Y 5 ' Q S. 1 .V ff,, 4 ' f f M ZW f .w VARSITY BASKETBALL-M. Allision, A. Thro, E. Williams, G. Beckett, R. Allision, Coach Max Hayes. Bartholomew, S. McLerran, D. Ommen, E. Asjes, S. Casey, J. Duncan, B. A Mick Allision attempts a basket. Varsity basketball team members were choosen in a different way than in the past. Tryouts were held for anyone interested in playing with the team. Greg Bartholomew said, Having a smaller team has helped the players' ability to playg they were able to show a better quality of playing, and Coach Max Hayes had a lot more time to help each player. According to Joel Duncan, The guys that made the team had more pride in what they had accomplished, so in turn tried harder to compete against each other for playing positions. 116!VARSITY BASKETBALL ' f A ff, if Sk. Nw 'TZSSW s 4 Rick Allision lays the ball up for two points. ,Y Strug ball. Playe nf, rceq-am Size QUE ILMQJQII' Wm :gg 7 M13 ' '- thang...- S.. . AM' all A 'i '-f-fin M Q- ix M 0 - 4-A-,L Y, 7-ff. f - Ne L' Struggling to jump higher than his opponent, Stan McLerran gets a jump Scoring for Center, Doug Ommen leaps into the air. ball. Players clap hands. Bill Beckett fights hard to score against Rockhurst. VARSITY BASKETBALLXH7 88 35 76 63 64 73 88 41 71 60 89 57 82 59 64 39 71 47 66 34 95 47 61 72 82 57 79 50 85 66 66 34 East Hickman Mills Raytown Park Hill Olathe Lee's Summit Winnetonka North Kansas City William Chrisman Ruskin Park Hill Baytown South Lee's Summit North Kansas City William Chrisman Ruskin Tournaments Raytown-Second Place Center 61 37 54 63 Rockhurst Raytown Center-First Place Center l 18fVARSITY BASKETBALL Sedalla Southeast Central Center opens the season with a big victory and rotation through players Mick Allison shoots once more showing his performance f Raytm .LZ players. Raytown's tournament was one of the tests for Center's technique. Mick Allison l Bill Beckett Rick Allison l ' 1 f , ccl 4, 12 iiif I 3 2 , A W , X . X3 , z Q I Q Y ap I Q4 t rx, 4 -1 ' ' 5 Q ,,,4 y I .lx , 3 '.',, if Y , 'ml ' Joel Du ncan Wourllmerr team The 1975 Varsity Basketball team probably averaged more points per game than any other team in Center's history, remarked Coach Max Hayes. Throughout the season the Yellow- jackets bounced their way to a conference championship and a first place standing in Center's basket- ball tournament. In comparison with other teams Center's looked small, but quickness, teamwork, and good substitutes helped increase the group's ability. Coach Max Hayes commented, This is one of the hardest working teams I have ever coached. The hard work showed with such remarkable accomplishments as a first quarter 30-0 score over Park Hill. Bill Beckett remarked, It's an experienced but worker team. Doug Ommen Greg Barthlomew VARSITY BASKETBALLXII9 ll I in l 'I l ' li lr I' if . , l W w W r s l 1 l I I v I w l l 1 l Y ,ll lllt 45 1. W m, I ,lr V Vg, ill ll l s M 1 W ? xl losses Cllouf . V. Season '6The Junior Varsity team spent much time practicing, from October to March, including all holidays. This practice caused sacri- fice which goes unnoticed to most people, commented Coach Bob Bessenbacher. There were twelve players on this year's team. The Junior Varsity played a six- teen game schedule and par- ticipated in the Ruskin tournament. 6'This year's team had a good attitude and effort, but their inexperience was a hind- erance at times. Next year they should prove to be an asset to the Varsity' team, stated Coach Bob Bessenbacher. East Hickman Mills Raytown Ruskin Raytown Park Hill Olathe Wlnnetonka N K C William Chrisman Ruskin Park Hill Raytown South Lee's Summit N.K.C. William Chrisman Ruskin X fs 5 294-2- JUNIOR VARSITY-FRONT ROW: J. Dean, G. Hines, Coach Bessenbacher, B. Harbin, D. Lange. BACK ROW: C. Johnson, B. Williams, R. Showalter, B. Bacchus, G. Farnen, R. Hurtado, E. Asjes, G. Brixey, D. Lewis, K. Fitzgerald, J. Cannon, L. Grego. Junior Vorsltg 50 40 67 61 ' ' 42 63 52 61 ' 49 60 50 41 ' 50 48 Center 45 63 Lee's Summit 53 54 ' 36 43 . . . 53 57 ' ' ' 72 71 68 51 56 63 81 73 69 55 46 71 72 45 IZOXJUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL In a game against William Chrisman, Sophomore Roy Hurtado battles for the ball. Dribi .Q naman! i Sol 1, W F 3' 1 L' , X V eg, ,Q , sr 2 X W we or W, - I ' 1 me , in A 'NN X I Q ' . x r Q . ' V, ix Xf ,W .. i ex - fy, ' X il I X Lange. ' X jes, G. Q NN' 'kms ' famam , e Q a NWX I Q awwwfki fi' X or , vw! W, g,J W Dribbling down the court, Jim Cannon, junior, tries to dodge a William Chrisman player. ,bi Sophomore Rob Johns warms I il n W 404' Bob Harbin, sophomore, decides which player to pass the hall to. S up before the game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALLM21 W W WW W, WW W W 'W WW We WW WW WW W W W W I W WW WW WWW WWW W .W WW W W W WW WW W W W W W W W W WW W W. WW W, W W W L W W W W W Cya Sophomore 60 50 Belton 60 48 Ruskin 43 44 Raytown-South 47 37 William Chrisman 53 56 Rockhurst 47 59 Lee's Summit Center 52 62 Truman 69 67 O'Hara 61 56 Rockhurst 53 67 Leeis Summit 54 55 Winnetonka 78 64 North Kansas City 45 43 Ruskin 48 49 O'Hara Bill Adams takes a shot against his opponent. 122!SOPI-IOMORE BASKETBALL WWW mll N--- -. -..-g. H QW' 200796857 'UI X x N V .'Lt.xbNWP W., V. -V .Fi ,M Going up for a shot is Ronnie Osborn. Coach Speise instructs the team. X x i X s ! I SOPH Johns WN 1- qc or :ff M' N ,,, M M, .S 1? Pet - is 7, T g11 , ..-..,--1 - 3' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM-J. Iansstens, D. Conrad, B. Adams, B. Day, S. Glenzer, P. Anderson, H. Osborn, R. Johns, A. Anwar, H. McTernan, Coach Bill Speiseg Not Pictured: K. Nelson. 'f Pete Anderson waits for the ball to come down. A5 - J j G Q Seesen ends even The Sophomore basketball team finished the season with 7 wins and 7 losses. Coach Bill Speise said, HA big loss was our fine center-forward Pete Anderson. In Winnetonka, after scoring 19 points, Pete dislocated his knee in the third quarter and was out for the last three games of the season. That game was lost by 1 point. Coach Speise was new, never previously coaching basketball. He felt that the J.V. cheerleaders really helped support the team. Steve Glenzer said, We had a lot of potential on the team this year for a good season as juniors. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALLXIZ3 -v- lv' in 5 l iz E, I .W lp li l. E l 5 l l l I l I l ll ll l k 1 s lu ll 1 I v 1 l 'l ll! i l l yi, ,. v, til 11 ll ll ll' if alg HE .11 H52 's ,f Completing their 13-3 season, the Varsity wrestlers topped off the year hy taking first in the Conference Tournament and second place in the District Finals. Conference was won by a narrow margin of three points over N.K.C. First place honors were won by seniors Zach Borders, Don Cosgrove, Steve Hankins and Bill Quakenbush. Taking third places were sophomores Don Berry, Scott McKayg junior Brian Sandmoeng and senior Randy Johnson. At District only one first place medal was won by senior Zach Borders while second place medalists were seniors Randy Johnson and Bill Quakenbush. Third place winners were senior Don Cosgrove, sophomores Steve Halloran and Scott McKay and freshman Keith Ehrhard. As the season drew to an end, senior Zach Borders finished in area competition with a second place medal in Regionals, qualifying him to compete in State competition. Coaching at Center for the first year, Coach Scott Bartels commented, They've done a good job and I'm proud of the work they've done this year. C Senior Steve Archer drives to pin his opponent during a dual meet. S C A Jim Farris, senior, attempts to reverse his Grandview opponent. Scott McKay, 10, holds his opponent while trying to take him down. wma e r t ar X Lil Trying to reverse his opponent, sophomore Don Berry reaches for control. l X . Vors It 15 38 Winnetonka 28 21 Grandview 36 20 Park Hill 31 19 Shawnee Mission West 36 13 Shawnee Mission South 35 18 Lee's Summit 23 31 North Kansas City 8 Van Horn 52 20 Rockhurst Takedown 38 34 Blue Springs Takedown 41 31 Raytown South Takedown 36 13 Rockhurst 31 19 Ruskin 24 20 Baytown South 32 20 William Chrisman 21 23 Oak Park Center 42 Shawnee Mission South Tournament-1st Center Tournament-1st O Giving last minute instructions from the sideline is Coach Scott Bartels. Wnresttlle-ws pllace Hirst in Cornmtewermccgb rntrol. i Lining up for introductions of the opposing team is often a tense moment for wrestlers. 1 I ' s VARSITY WRESTLINGM25 .X A I , . ,,.., .... ..,,, ..,.,, ,,...... .A., ....-...-,...--,-,- ,:,.....-f', Nz. 4-- . ,- i , ,- -Y -- .-- V 1 -- -- v W- - - -' - ' - . ' P ,.A,,, 4 , 41 ..'.,.4 , --L...4.'..,.4....,.. -.df...-.4....-....,---...x..an4:4u-vuaumnivncdl f YV j V Y N' YA rl H W Y J 7,1 Y Y A ' Y rfjrfw n51iit?- wnb-ur---el----u1.r---7--...1.....y--- 'x . K' ' ' Liu! L 1 v 1 0 , M We ,. l s -A 4,3304 'VB Freshman Jeff Claar and opponent wrestle for a take-down. Sophomore Steve Halloran strlves to reverse hls opponent. NW K Q Senior Zach Borders displays his skills by using e head lever to pls his Opp dsen l from Blue Springs. l5CDlT'QlQ?ITS melllsces State After placing first in the Center Tournament, wrestlers look on as Bill Quakenbush displays the tr 7 f mann ophy. I, ' i 01 1 1, .4 ff l es , in W ig. we lg 2 gl sz 'ffl i VARSITY WRESTLINGXIZ7 xs W .,.,,,,. -,.-.,,,...,.-........,.--.. - , -fr, ,- ,. ,LY Y - W- - ff gig' ' ' I ' , A ' W, I f . W., ....-,,.ff v....,..... -A. V. .,-..-...g..LNL1.- 4.N.Qa'n.a:nndnu6.1-nn..',':--J-4.i.9!L,4-S., ,?r:,.,,.7::',,-SLT?-.m.Y, ,vm -. ,, .. it -vgqt-,iii-::!.l.:,5,,.1 ,,-,,,,,, , Y,,,, ,MM , .- 4 - I ' Lug 1 w -. p if Iles. I I I 1 ' I I I 0 V o L L cI ' of L I lurrmuonr X aursutuj wnrestllcewa ac Vance wntlhq allsullll I . I . . I I I I ,I I I I I I I I I WRESTLING TEAM--FRONT ROW: K. Ehrhard, S. Halloran, J. BACK ROW: Coach Scott Bartels, manager,'R. DiCapo, manager R. Gillenwater, B. Quakenbush, D. Berry, S. Hankins. SECOND ROW: Havens, R. Miles, G. Lofton, I. Bjorkman, M. Foster, C. Gaggens, S. D. Glass, S. Archer, B. Sandmoen, D. Cosgrove,Z. Borders,J.Claar, R. Kenton, B. Henderson, J. Ruane, manager K. Bickle, Coach Ron Johnson, J. Costant. THIRD ROW: B. Pollak, B. Gosney, S. Davis, J. Haggard. Walters, C. Johnson, J. Sperry, J. Haggard, B. Rittman, D. Johnson. Led by Coach Scott Bartels in his first year at Center and assisted by Coach Ron Haggard, the Junior Varsity wrestlers ended another season with a record of 11-4-1. j Taking second place in the Blue Springs Tournament and j I first place in the Raytown South Takedown Tournament, the J.V. squad went on to place first in the Conference meet. Finishing the meet, junior I Jeff Gillenwater and sophomore I, I Ready for the second period, sophomore John Haggard takes his position. John Haggard each took a first gp place, finishing in second places were freshman Joel Walters, I I sophomores John Constant, Cam Johnson, and junior Mark Foster. , QI Finishing in third places were sophomore Jack Sperry and junior Greg Bussingg I H finishing fourth was sophomore Bob Rittman. I Sophomore John Haggard finished the season being the j only member on the team to go undefeated. He had a total of 19 wins ll of them being'pins. I I 'W I I J.v. WRESTLINGXIZ9 I f , 2 'f f. vt., ,, , I fM ' 44: 4 Wy, 9, fw ,QQ A 49 f V N, . , fgwgyzj aff 1 2 453? 7 W f ,Q Q ,wh ff ff f f 12,-W l INDOOR TRACK TEAM QSecond year membersj - FRONT ROW: B. Howell, J. Bink, S. Paine, M. Gilday. BACK ROW: R. Cloud, M. Ward, l Pfeifer, B. Farber, E. Michelson, D. Ward, K. Woods, C. Lanyon. D. Morris, G. Fisher, C. Gaggens, V. Panetta, C. Mills, S- CBSCY- 1 SECOND ROW: M. Larson, P. Allison, D. Mannell, G. Bussing, K. i i THE MILE RELAY TEAM: Senior, Ron Cloud, senior Victor Panetta, junior Doug Mannell, For many boys the track season ' senior Corry Lanyon. started not when signs of spring became present, but while the snow and freezing rain were still on the ground. The halls of Center were modified to become tracksspotted with hurdles, and the gym changed appearance with a high jump bar placed on the floor. With high hopes the season began. Coach Bob Smith commented, Mlndoor Track prospects for the 1975 season look like another winner with many returning lettermen from last year's championship team. The many hours of practice and hard work were summarized by Bill Pfeifer, senior, Indoor Track is a sport of individual competition, yet team effort. Everybody is out there doing the best in his event to get points for the team. hm 'MK , X X f 3 sm , af, K J vw, I --174. ' :fy .frig- 7. 1 ,vm 130fINDOOR TRACK Mar shot I 60' 60 Mi Me 444 65 88 2ll M1 Lf H P1 ml I 1 Cormer clnampions c11e1ce1r11d1 111111 Mark Ward, senior, prepares for his B'll Pf 'f enior, contemplates clearing the bar. Ward, Shot puulng event- As he reaches the designated height, 1 Cl er, s ey. Mannen, SCHOOL INDOOR TRACK RECORDS EVENT HOLDER MARK 60 Yard Dash Mark DiGiovanni :06.4 60 Yard H.H. Gary Pardes 107.8 Mile Run Dave Van Meter 4:28.4 1 Medley Relay Ron Cloud 1 Bill Beckett Bob Fuchs Cave Ward 3:40.5 440 Yard Dash Chuck Arney 150.0 65 Yd. Lows Dennis Baker :77.6 880 Yd. Run Greg Bartholomew1:59.8 New Event Ron Cloud Steve South Cory Lanyon 2 Mile Run Mile Relay iiDenotes State Record 1. f44 !'Ijr' , , Chuck Arney 3:25.4 Longlump Mike O'Shea 21'7V2,' High .lump Dan Fellhauer 6, 3', Pole Vault Rob Unger 144 3V2 YEAR 1966 1969 1965 1974 19741 1965 1974 19741 1965 1971 1972 During practice, Corry Lanyon, senior, and other team members use the hall for a track. CEHTH M611 INDOOR TRACKH31 4,2 1 11 11 11 '1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 '1 1 111 1 1f 11 11 1 1 '1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 111 11 11 11 1 1 1 .1 fr Seniors Tom See and Jim Laueman rest after a race' Senior Mike McKay practices diving. Team members wait to compete against the Park Hill wimmcers push haf A small number of seniors on the swim team produced a handicap, making the group work harder. This year's 1974-75 swim team was not the biggest or the most experienced team at Center. The team made up thevdifference by racticing harder Tom See said, p . The small number of seniors hurt the team sometimes. Even so I thought the seniors tried hard. There just were not enough of them. The team had many sopho- mores making it inexperienced. This made the team weak early in the season. After some meets the team was more experienced. Mike McKay said, Coach Musgrave had a lot of spirit and was very understanding. I think the guys liked him. 132!VARSITY SWIMMING SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW: Jim Caffrey, Ray Vaughan, Greg London, Rick Davis, Dave O'Larte, Gary Archer. SECOND ROW: Mike McKay, Art Stanley, Chuck Stubblefield, John Mosby, Jeff Forbes, Maura Houston, Roger McCalmon, Harlan Meyer. BACK ROW: Rob Bourne, Steve Kroeker, Mike Johnson, Tom See, Jim Pollock, Jim Latteman, Jim Clark, Tim Berigan, Greg Gavin. Score If Meir n 1 ,g,.,.--,.-.-,warn--. .. .--- -5,-r-.v.-f -W.-. w,-0. -. . . ,.- --..,. ' ' ' N---.1-Q--,,F.-S---' aff. ,--::,v,.-w. 4,-,..uuu:4:..g.Qa':-ff--11 f-- Y ' sfzapaq -Q:-' -rw-'f--- M-: swimmers polliisllm talleamt ,.,-M-1-AMMN ,Km ROM: As Harlen Meyer comes in, Jim Clark prepares to swim his part in Tom See and Jim Clark listen for the gun to begin the 100 butterfly. the 400 yd- free 1'elaY while felal' members Tom See and Jeff Forbes look on. ! ii' . ,svsirkumf Q ak During diving competition swimmers rest up for their coming races. Mike McKay and Jim Caffrey warm up before competition begins. 134fVARSITY SWIMMING mwmf-616 ,, 1, , A ZH. Mgr? 'Af f ' ff ' 3f1'1 , , , EW ' Show exec N part in Forbes N . I xi' 41 aff .22 1 aff f f we f an begins- F ,gg il ef' 1 Showing excellent form, senior Maura Houston executes a perfect dive. .sl GIRLS SWIM TEAM-FRONT ROW D. Polselli, C. Bell, T. Chronister, C Sullivan, S. Hamrick, M, Meade, G Bubna, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: K Glannon, S. Poisner, J. Kieffer, L Anderson, T. Nolan, A. Seferovich, T Meyer, Coach Kathy Snelgrove. Not pic son, C. Morrissey, N. Fish, L. Riddell, E McMorrow, K. Hall, L. Hanlcins, K O'Larte, B. Taylor. iinrllg glmow gllmiillll on Swim team An added attraction to the athletic department occurred this year with the formation of the girls swim team. A first in Center's history, the all girl team began practicing for the 1975 season February 18. Leading the enthusiastic group of girls, coach Kathy Snelgrove stated, I hope we have a promising season and can develop a good program for the coming years. Team members compete for times to qualify them to swim in meets. This season they had six meets against all girl teams. M W - , 5, W -' A U.Z,Q4g,f , 5 1 ,H F af 'W W ff. f . as MW, if ik., G 2 f I 1 MW X . , f' if f' J . ,' X 5, ' ,jf Working to improve her endurance and speed, Judy Collins practices after school. Team members listen attentively to advice from Coach Kathy Snelgrove. GIRLS SWIMMINGH35 tured: M. Houston, T. Swyden, J. Raw: V !i :+ .l 1 V i n I 2 I 1 s 1 1 I 1 I I , , V U W W is lll lil .iii wi NE ll yi li V M Team pllacegg Zrmd in I X .fi . A fi d h b ll f th lle . Kim Glannon, 12, hits over the net to score against NKC. ' Mary Chartrand, sophomore, receives the service an sets t e a or e vo y Having participated in Confer- ence and District meets this year, Centeris Volleyball Team made great progress. The com- petition that came with a Con- ference league inspired the girls to great victories, but also brought about a much stronger team because of tougher competi- tion. This was the first year Center participated as a Confer- ence team, with four girls win- ning Conference honors. Senior Linda Gillenwater and junior Patty McPherson made first team, senior Ann Kaufman, second team, junior Cathy Casey, honor- able mention, with the overall team placing second. The team consisted of 28 girls. Said Coach Vicki Jennings, The player quality was good, there was not one bad player. I expect next yearis team to be really strong. 13'6fVOLLEYBALL After the defeat of North Kansas City, the team members excitedly discuss the match. Du a In C4 x , if-7 X ,EQ r 1 I s. 1'v-.qv--4A-4qsv1-u--unc-:gen S - 71445, Y 1, Ji , ,. , L A Y ,-,wpf ' Q ,ps-R4 A-Y.v-- H Y -V:-r---v-.ze-2-w.,Anwfan-1-n.-awnv.-my--svvvvly-,yg-,-X. ..x.-N. ..- .. 1 ! E L O0 Team gpurut get seagormqgg pace The tennis team celebrated a successful season this year by rounding out their season with a 9-1 overall record. The team members felt they had made a remarkable turnover of past records because this was the first year for tennis as a girls' conference sport. Peggy Browne expressed, HPlaying as a conference team made much tougher competition, but it also brought about a spirit of rivalry that made playing a lot more fun. A well earned 8-1 record proved how hard the girls worked, but they felt that team spirit played an important part this year. Said coach, Mrs. Hedda Winetroub, 6'The prospects are good for next year because all but two players will be returning to Center in the fall. Executing top form, Diane Aaron, junior, completes her powerful service. 138!GIRLS' TENNIS t ,,,, gc 1 e ,s M, x A ,fwLM X 115 'fam 1 if . X ,, . . 'fc 21. ' . ZW 3 XY 53A i' , xswfa ,,. J . s , X 1 Q: 'y ' WM: .,X1f,'f . 1585 ,' 'A' .sf 45 Q X im ff zngg . ,gk A Uu4s4S. 'f 'X i at x , 5 i if Q, 5 . ' Y ssc' 'aus .. 7 S X1w'tt XX uawff cuff., X 1 N fr! efswg vi Xena 4 -.t ' 1 as ns' ft 4 X f' zQFf'N trifviwgjxx 5 7 XNW5 4 X'Z'gvQTif'7 , ' X ' We tr X gvffs X it .t.. NSW .si QQ Ng! X X f vywxw g,n.,xX,, Rf, SQXXQ t X 4 'rw' ,W is Sxmxww. yfs V, x I 5 . s X pews- X XXX twyy ws t X V a 1 X v .fr y X f .zvwpzssx ff' X X 'wil PX fyfilw t IS ASX i M X X tg . 395' Xiwf S 2, WQEx,,f,esENX.t Taking the net, junior Linda Kaufman delivers a backhand volley to her Truman opponent. i i Ann Foust, 11, and Merrill 5 Dean, 12, jokingly discuss 'X g their preceding matches. t i X -XXX t ,4,..,.-- ,,, W.,-1-1 ,..-of-ss Q . Q A si 4 t ..,x Q l 4 s 4, ' lv' xx W, 5 2 +4 M R ,MW 4 1 , .g Zlffgiii gp- . J.,,4,,.vy 3' 9 kiwi I ff fl, 3' V' , Wi' L fWf Servir Ann l ,. 5 . 1 a all M is fp. ii,-.if ii 1 at t zpigya 21,39 .1 ,ng Q11 12,9 fffwg ,MJ , .X bf X , .Qs ,lr N , :f X A .. v .,. ,..,4 '..N1,, wt.,- Ni., .Siva .Hu ...M ..,s. .tix- ra' sry, .wif ,W we-'f aww US'- wifi New fr-af gal We ,, 4 x B. f A 51' TT ?'lTi Z... iw... .....--2 ,,..f-vw ,uw-M W'f ' ,..q--1-K Wu,-M gybm Q...-4 nf-MW? kA.S,fa-Y M-M .WJ I Mi, 3 W i Mal Q Z 'Z , Wifiz . fam ,. ,V f 1 Y , N f '-4 W ily Serving to her opponent's backhand, Ann Foust 11, scores against Ruskin. l Q 'Hu rnlf' fi if 11, I fy3f . N. K aw M I Y Aff ' ,f If jf' Watching the ball carefully, Julie Greenstreet, junior, hits a forehand return to win. Q lv O . ., ...WW W. own ' I B318 TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: D. Aaron, R. Craft, C. Wilhoit, S. Ball, S. Blatt, J. Cop- paken. BACK ROW: M. Brittain, P. Browne, C. Bell, M. Dean, A. Foust, J. Greenstreet, L. Kaufman. pw l GIRLS' TENNISM39 quad Sparlla II ea When the end of the year came around, all work was over, but not for the Varsity cheerleaders. The day after school was out, they started hard summer practices. Beginning at 7:00 until 8:30 they practiced to perfect jumps, splits and overall techniques. The squad of girls attended camp at William Jewel last summer. The six girls were constantly learning cheers, pom-pon routines, mounts and stunts. On the last day of competition the squad placed first and also won the Outstanding Spirit award. They earned money by scraping and painting boilers eight hours a day for one week. The girls made 3480 which went towards paying for their two new uniforms and f pom-pons. M' VARSITY SQUAD-ON FLOOR: Cristy Russell. STANDING: Karen Welton, Dana Boosman, Laurie Blackwood. ON SHOULDERS: Dana Montgomery. NOT PICTURED: Luanne O'Dell. n as ? 'V -M.. .va .. z --H-v-was -et.. -. X X . . 4' , I I fp To K uf '.VYV W' I ' . .,t,. . . . I i X I , 1 , -.LM 5'-4 il , , 3' a f X -t X X , , , W, Q 3: X . 4,9 ...xx .. X A ' - ' f W X Laurie Blackwood leads a sink-it cheer. Varsity Squad leads cheer during victory lane. Laurie Blackwood, Dana Montgomery, and Luanne O'Dell lead a cheer. MOXVARSITY CHEERLEADERS Ali Varsity Squad presents a spirit skit at a Pep Club Slumber party. 2. With 5 X al f f X W , 7.1.1 0 ' 4 g ff . ' M 'll Z gf .iff f Z! I '. ' fy if f 2 f , M , ... . 1 ,fewftmf ,gf 1 Co-C Q L 3 .I ',..--Q--..,.-ln. -. .....'...-.1 .N-.. -,...., .-.. .,.- . '- .,-....,... 5 4.---x,.,....-A ,,,....,f,1ff:..--, ,-fr. ,,:-v..-,v - :..'.q4!l!x-ti.:--Y Y -2-. V v 14---9- '-ff-' A -ffv 6m'1 - -v ,, M -'-gy-rgn N Y gr V Ak ,V f K YA ,K , W Y 2, YY,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.-,--,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, A , N pep mallmers rallllxgj Wiitlm spirit Promoting spirit even before school opened, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders attended early morning practices and worked on formations, splits, jumps and overall techniques. Also a week long stay at Dynamic Cheerleading Association camp held in Liberty, Missouri, helped improve the squad's overall looks. This spirited group showed they didn't need much improving by placing second out of the entire camp and receiving a most out- standing pom-pon routine ribbon. New gold uniforms and jackets was one of ,l.V.'s goals for this year. In attempt to raise the money they held a garage sale, carwash, and egg sale. '6Even though this is my second Junior Varsity year it is just as exciting and new, just like my first, Nancy Farris, junior. in Q3 1? N 1 1 Leading the squad, captain Sonja Pawlyk sparkles with spirit cheering another win. l4Zf.lV CHEERLEADERS Maw! KW mwwnwwmwwqfw ' ,, ff-10,401 0 7 v Q, MW JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Kathy Flathman, Nancy Farris, Becky Furr. BACK ROW: Terri Montgomery, Fran Mannino, Sonja Pawlyk. M Becky Furr and Nancy Farris nstir up spirit. ' Aj, f.: a S. Z , W sf -1 .1 if . E mf At Pep Club slumber party JV performs skit. Unified JV Cheerleaders show closeness as they sing school alma mater at end of assembly. i f Nj phllllivhnvunu E Co-c ficia E I l E iw it Per ssssss s f H X guna!! K jf, ' 'V 1 I ,, y ' Fu rr. ' WW W licial score in scorer's box. I s skit. L. Co-captain Melissa Hopper keeps of- X11 x fx c X t . N ' ,f We 74-75 WRESTLERETTES-BACK ROVV: Melissa Hopper, Georgann Ulmer, Pam Horne, Debbie Stone, Diana Dawson, Ann Foust. FRONT ROW: Bev Plost, Penny Vlfise, Becky Stanfield. NOT PICTURED: Monica Brandt. -A v Wf After winning against Ray-South, co-captain Debbie Stone shows final scores to other wrestlettes. A X4 x r '- , .1 r- 55.4.9- V. Performing one of their jobs Wrestlettes sit near the edge of the mat and cheer for sictory. l .,--si'?-I-g- Wrestlettes boost spirit during assembly. piiriit Creator Another group of spirit makers, the Wrestlettes, approached their jobs in a different perspective. The enthusiastic bunch kept score and time at all home meets. Along with producing spirit, they also led chants in which the Pep Club yelled. Headed by Melissa Hopper and Debbie Stone, the girls held a garage sale and sold donuts to cure those Nearly morning hungriesf' The money earned went toward the Center tournament expenses, Christmas stockings for the wrestlers, and individual scrap books for the senior team members. WRESTLETTESXI43 l 1 1 t l A Cheering club motivates athletes A slumber party held at school in September was just one act- A ivity sponsored by pep club. The party was for any girl who might ! t have been interested in joining. , As a result, about 150 girls t joined. Laurie Unruh, president, A commented, 'The number of mem- It A bers was good, but it could have been , ll l l A larger. A Among other pep club activities A was the planning of homecoming, p sports breakfasts for the players t and the selling of candy bars to l t l ' raise money to pay for buses used 1 w A for away games. An attempt was made to have special shirts made for the girls to wear during the football games as part of the official uniform. However when the shirts were received the printing was wrong and they were unable to have corrections made before the end of football season. Regular attendance was not re- quired unless the member wanted to get a letter or have perfect attendance. 'GHaving a pep club brings the girls closer together for the games and gives the school more spirit, stated Erin MclVIorrow GOD. l Y it L . fix N ml 1 V, .w gg ly' I lt df t it l ll-if W T' y W WM A M t ' xi Ht t ll? 5 ll! . W lflf A IMI l M M l it S tl it 4 nt M .1 l wx t tl! t it t H A I tg l Four members work on the weekly signs painted for the cafeteria. Hit 1 it l ip, y ,N , l 1 N x Pep club officers begin accep- ting membership dues early in the year. 144!PEP CLUB Pep clubers prepare for the kick-off. sl' Spirit Excitement mounts as members watch the starting of the football game. Centerites show their spirit by riding pep club sponsored buses to away games. PEP CLUBf145 ' Pep Qllulbb., Drill!! team w L Qomllviiurne spirit effort V2 V W ' fy, f V U On December 17th, the Precisionettes entertain Centerites with a special Christmas drill. The Precisionettes updated Christmas this Rockin' Trip. K X x S li 4 Y bi 3 Cathy Casey, Cindy Hendon, Terri Fitzsimmons, and Robin McCalmon ye ar in Old St. Nick takes a ' U4 u' as celebrate the 4th of July. UNF fir ' x f at , During early morning practice, the drill team works out a few problems. After SL Nicki' himself made an appearance, the drill concludes with the IMMPEP CLUB-DRILL TEAM Alma Mater. ,M , 14 X, 4 ii wwyfw s ' f 74 glffa' . DRII R. M1 M. I Colm J. G1 W Zi fi? l W1 ' -5 V1 A +XCli DRILL TEAM-FRONT ROW: C. Little, K. George, P. Woods, R. McCalmon, J. Serrioz, K. Blackwood, L. Almeling, L. Brown M. Dean, L. Hayslett, A. Hedges, N. Yocum, J. Golad, C Colmer, D. Ogg, T. Fitzsimmons, T. Rosen, H. Heptas, I. Yuille, J. Greene. BACK ROW: C. Hendon, C. Casey, K. Kirby, E Bahr, D. Stoup, J. Ward, S. Tucker, K. Hall, T. Arlund, M. Marsh, L. Duncan, T. Gentske, J. Smith, J. Elliott, J. Dritley, E. Beedle, M. Manning, T. Taylor, B. Bandoli. NOT PICTURED: D. Cant. -Xctixitics during the Pep club slumber party include skits. Wi' ' 'L 4 5' iff? ui.. Yu-auf PEP CLUB DRILL FEAMXI47 Q I ,JM If-' ---' Numa- S' 'nxgy' -- Q 'ix' uni . , 04. ni ' UQ 0' 3' .84 - sv ,YS X x X X , , W . Q 3-r -f.- .'-'- '. .,.w xy-. ng?-. .N Jr' f' . ,H fm' 'A. Q34 w'Q '. f. Q .-zaigtf 'K , ,,Vi,,33i.v- ' .- J--' gf-1 .'W:.,- , ' ' ., - WA: ,,.'Qx',a ' '- L ' XI M , .A x ? , . , P21 JN 5. , xv Q N up X I A , , 1 V 4 YY Y 'auilv -fioi1.Y.y,:,.-Q-11.1,-f -wg,,.A-:fp--.-,q,-.-.,.x,-,-.n,,.., .,., , 1 ix wx qi N Nw 5. 1 A. N 1'-21' X sf ii' X F S.-'E-Ck X s fx. X! - xg., sa ,, t 15582 X 'Hr K fl J if' I ,gf 1315 W Y --- -V - -un rj- - Y f- -A-1',,,,-1: ,, ...x,1.,.-.--- ---.-1--.'.-.. -I - . . A?'A1A , ' 'rf-x if CENTER BUS DRIVERS:Shirley Seabaugh, Paul Thur- man, Beverly Davidson, Mildred Penning, Charlene f - 4 w 511 Allison, Opal Spratt, Shirley VanDeusen, Brenda , Conklin, Dorothy Roberts, Jean Radford, Georgia ' A Langlois, Mary List, Carolyn Wakefield, fhackj Linda Simon. NOT PICTURED: Mayan Rauber, Rand Winn, Carol Stock, Charles Patton, Hal Forsythe. I N Q f idullts Ilmellfrnecl ccgernteriite Booster Club is an organization formed to support the schools athletic programs. The club is sponsored by parents of Centerites. During the football season the club held a film every Tuesday evening at which time the last week's game film was shown. Anyone interested in coming to the film night was invited. The club also took part in the filming of some games. Trying to create more spirit and larger membership, the club did some new things. For each away game a bus was rented for the parents to ride to the game. Also they made gold handkerchiefs and passed them out to the members. The flags were waved when the team came onto the field or whenever they scored. The Booster Club also participated 150!P.T.A.-BUS DRIVERS in the Center Invitational Basketball tournament. At the tournament the club has a raffle, and the money collected went into the club fund to be used to support the athletic programs. The man ahead of all activities of the Booster Club was George Watson, President. Mr. Watson said, The club needs participation from parents and athletes to be successfulf Another group of adults needing recognition were the bus drivers. Besides driving students to and from school they also drove the activity buses. This covered a wide area. It went from the athletic buses to choir and band buses. Recognition should be given to the mothers on the P.T.A. Besides doing numerous chores at the high school, they also sponsored the school's non-profit bookstore. . .X eV'wxaw- 'Y'-M M I P.T.A. mothers work in the school's non-profit bookstore during lunch period. men liiuf l 1 profit i 1 UAA vgmf lsiii 3 A At their monthly meeting P.T.A. members discuss parent-teacher at- titudes. H , , Wx, I W - gg Mr. Irea McLerran and Mr. Al Allison mark Booster Club President George Watson directs work. tickets f0I' B00SiCl' Club basketball raffle- im...-0... ff . --all ' x Q 1 3 Coaches and Mrs. Beckett involve themselves with activities concerning Booster Club. P.T.A. holds open discussion on activities taking place at the schools. P.T.A.-BOOSTER CLUB!151 I' W i .. , 'Q h. ng! Q ,' -' - '. xv 'Y L- ' Q -In , QB :. fn' A. r 5 n .apr I ' . 'Y' I ,-. -f!f'1-nr 'P N fb .,. . ,,. , Z ,140 Z f if 1 ' 1 X V f f gi ,, XXX w ss , ,,,g ee 2 ff M 5213215 Z ' 2 fu,- , ,ygi -X Z Q ? Z 1 4 X g Q f 4 Z 2 , g MX m WNQMXXXXXNWX NXXWX 3 f 4 f V4 f i 235 Z W Z XNX N Z5 7? 55 Z 4 Z ww WX X X mX 4 f i Z Z f we ff ,Q 1 X 1 Z NSS 4 w XX gf ff Z6 ff f? 7 4 I -014410 , . 1 ft Q is f , f, ,1 yi ,, f? f f BOARD OF EDUCATION--Mr. Don Knight,Mr. Joe Kenton, Mr. Bill Brandt, Mr. Evert Asjes, Mr. Bob Morgan and Mr. Walt Simpson. Dr. Lewis and Mrs. Middlebrooks discuss plans for Distributive Education students. WW Mr. Ajses, President ISMADMINISTRATION Dr. Ronald Gray, Administrative Assistant Dr. Don Nelson Director of Business Services W Mr. Ch tion? I Ce of the School Board, talks over activity period with Mrs. Little. 1 Wm 5'5 i l 2 f . Z , Z 5 E A Z , :fm ff I W ,ff 4, ff fi ' M V 7 . Jittle. Mr. Charles Foraker, Director of Buildings and Groundsg Mr. Robert Clark, Director of Elementary Educa- tion: Dr. Robert O'Neill, Supervisor of Art Education. it This year the Board of Ed- ucation made many changes in Center's surroundings. In the Spring of 1973 a Bond was passed that enabled Cen- ter to accomplish a number of projects such as an ex- pansion of the media center. Previously the library ac- commodated only 90 students at its maximum, now to 250. A new lightboard in the auditorium, new maintenance building for all the janitors' welding and for holding old furniture, as- phalt repairs in the park- ing lot, and new upgrade lighting in the gymnasium. Center Admmlstra tors ard In rebuild: ng en vlronment Dr. Bill Ray Lewis, Assistant Superintendent Mr. Don Richmond, Superintendent 'Nu LEFT-Mrs. Dorothy McArtor, Supervisor of Reading. RIGHT-Mrs. Sharon Patterson, Supervisor of Food Services. l ADM1N1sTRAT1oNf155 5 i L l il i WWW ' WW, y f Z X Z fix f if W W! X N f f N NNN X mg 4 , HW' ,WQ f f f Jlm Mrs Mrs Emerene Brosnah Klme Secretary SCCYCWYY fbi' wdm.......san AWP' 'Z-'musk www-W Nxwwff! Mr. Stephen Geraci, Vice-Principal Mr. Ernest L. Paris, Vice-Principal ISMADMINISTRATION Mr. Gene Banaka, Principal CD cn EE X f Km S Cc 5 Z ff yi f. rg fs I V l I 1 Media center expansion causes mafor problems - Carpeting, air conditioning, f closed circuit TV and audio visual equipment were some of the features of the new 7 Q 3 media center. ' An additional 6,000 MWZ n,N V eV square feet was added giving If the media center 9,000 square feet. The addition cost approximately 3262.000 using all but 15 to 20 feet of the l courtyard. In order to build the new 1 W media center the north hall T had to be closed and the present media center had to be vacated. Some books were placed in classrooms, 2500 were placed in the f temporary media centers l Q located in the used book f 5 E I if Centerites watch helplessly as workmen destroy the courtyard to make room for the new library. ffls .3550 2 ,W ff I ek A - I ' K f-s Mrs. Alice Gene Mrs. Melva Mr. Gene Propp Mr. George HFS-.AYH16 Nleacham Olsen Counselor Tollefson PtllCl1al'd Counselor Counselor COUHSCIOI' Rcglstefed Nurse store and room 102. The construction involved the tearing down of walls and the building of foundations and a roof outside and the building of many of the new rooms inside the library for media production, viewing, conference and storage. The construction became troublesome with the hall closed, the open media center drafty, and the noise from work and the temporary wood blockage in the first floor hall inconvenient. Mr. James F. Mr. David Ryan Starchevich Librarian Librarian scHooL ADM1N1sTRAT1oNf157 A new well-equipped resource center was established this year in rooms 301, 303, 305. Students used the facilities to improve their skills in grammar, math, and also received tutoring for specific courses. Teachers re- ferred Centerites to the area or a student could request to go for help. Self-training devices such as microfilm projectors, screens, and cassette players with tapes and corresponding work packets were used along with student-teacher training. Mrs. Julia Lentz remarked, Stu- dents came to the center for thirty minutes or two hours depending on their needs. Basically whatever their needs the resource staff was working to meet those needs. Hd vise rs Mr. Ken Angell Mr. Forest Arnall Science Family Relations B.S. M.S. B.S. M.S. Mr. Scott Barrels Miss Cheryl Beard Driver Ed, Business Educ. B.A. B.S. Mrs. Rita Ashley Foreign Languages B.A. M.A. Mr. Rob Bessenbacker Social Science B.S. M.S. l .,' YR . V 5 fl? ' ss! Mr. Don Blake Mr. Larry Mr. Wayne Brown Miss Jane Carnes Mr. John Mrs. Joyce Cox Art BI'adSl12iW Language Arts Language Arts Chronister Social Science B.A. Industrial Arts B.S. M.A. B.S. Music B.A. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.S. M.S. Mr. Tom Creamer Mr. Dan Creasy Mr. Albert Dial Mr. Ted Dresie Mr. Jerry Faier Mrs. Stephanie Ari Social Science Mathematics Science Science Fehr B.S. M.A. B.A. M.A. B.S. B.A. M.S.E. B.S. M.S. Social Studies ISSXFACULTY -f41Qf3lbL 'i W A s. . as Mr. Scie B.A .Q-X N xi r ..1 M i s Art B.S V, A Q -' 4 lox IC S. sf :Rf nie es I A J I 74, ,li f A ff 4 1 z t, if t Mrs- M-L MTS- Shirley Mrs. Nancy Fryer Mrs. Christine Mr. Herbert Gray Foreman Foster Business Goetsinger Mathematics V Language Arts Housemaking Education Language Arts B,S, MA, AA B.s. M.A. B.S. M.Ed. B.S. M.S. BA W , , y' ll wi lla uri l I Mr. Tom Grow Mr. Ron Haggard Mrs. Sue Harter Miss Sarah Harvey Mr. Max Hayes Social Science Voc. Tech. Language Arts Language Arts Physical B.S. M.S. A.B. M.S. B.S. M.A. A.B. M.A. Education B.S. M.E. Mrs. Julia Lentz demonstrates specialized audio visual equipment for Marcia Motsinger and Tony Almeida. Resources center brings innovation ' l I X i Mr, Emery Henley Mr, Ted Holmes Mrs. Sue Janssen Miss Vicki Mrs. Jean Kesler MF- Jacob Knopps il gl Scienee Driver Ed. Physical Jennings Art Mathematics 'Q 5 BA. M.A. B.S. B.S. M.S. Bs. Education Business B.S. B-5 M-S Si' i B.S. M.S. B.S. M.S. l 1 l I i i l I w t w, t l ln i 'x I t t ,, il 1 it Miss Sherryl Knox Mr. Chester Mr. Leon Lee Miss ,lone Legg Mrs. Julia Lentz Mrs. Roberta I Art Landes Industrial Arts Resource Center Resource Center LeSage I B.S. M.A. Language Arts B.S. M.S. ES. B.S. B.S. M.S. Mathematics Bs. MA. BA- i FACULTYf159 A W, fd Mrs. Betty Little Mrs. Linda Science McCormick BA, MA Computer Science BA Mrs. Loreta J. Micldlebroolcs Business, BA ,., WW Wow -s:'M12v .Z fl f A , ,L , , . W 7 X wx , Q fe fQf jf f Mr. John H. Mrs. Pat Oates Mr. Ken Ornes Musgrave Career Science Social Studies Education BS, MA BS, MA BSE, MSE , V Z N MN- f .. X X i , Q . Mrs. Barbara Peter Foreign Language BA, MA 5 Z 4 v Mrs. Dorothy L. Rayburn Home Economics BS, MS Mrs. Vicki -- Mr. Tony Rollins Mathematics BA, MA, PhD Mrs. Gwenna Rudisill Mr. Don Blake talks to parents during the annual parents night. Schantz Business Language Arts BS BSE 160fFACULTY 432 Mr. Jack Mrs. Nancy Scheurer Scott Band Language Arts BS, MS BA, MA Mr. William Scott Spanish BA, MAT I i T ' u W I , W l fl Mr. Don Miss Velma Mrs. Myra K. ' Mrs. Lucile Shaffer Siard Sifers Smith Band Business Language Arts Business BME, MME BS, MS BS BS, MA V? ? Mr. Sl Phy E B.S. g f Z Mr. U Phy E B.S In ff fl iw . W',,f...., ,V Y Z K- . ,ara Mr. Robert Miss Kathy Mrs. Winifred Mrs. Bettye Mrs. Patty Smith Snelgrove Sutor Tracy Turrel Physical Resource Center Physical Language Arts Foods ge Education B.S. Education A.B. M.A. B.S. M.S. B.A. M.A. Mr. Duane Mrs. Peg Mrs. Carol Vogel Mr, Mackey Mr. EJ. Wills Unruh Upmeyer Social Studies Wilcoxen Driver tics Physical Language Arts B.S. Industrial Arts Education PhD Education B,S, B.S. M.S. B.S. B.S. M.S. :nna z : Arts F 40 f ' 1 icile 1 s ,-Qfbs-In Mrs. Sue Rose Harter discusses poetry with her Language Arts class. I l i r i w l 1 i New system has i big potential l l W. y. Better lighting and increased . ,ii intensity were some of the advantages of Center's new 322,000 lightboard. The designer of the lightboard, TU 1 i ii! 'N Drama Director Chet Landes said, H1 Ui The new lightboard brought our T . lighting capability up to full potential. We used all of our fl I lighting in several patterns and combinations to enhance all T stage presentations. The new lightboard was so ad- vanced several radio stations sent representatives to look at it with the possibility they y might have one installed. The new lightboard also had a 2- i scene preset which means the tl lights had the capability to be set one scene ahead of time. i The new lightboard was purchased by the bond money appropriated by the patrons of the district. Q I It was purchased from the Associ- ' l . 1 ation of Theater Contractors QATCJ in Kansas City last summer. i, Junior Ken Svedja ran the light- ly board which was used for plays, 5. concerts, assemblies, etc . . . Ken .MQ will also run the board next year which will be his last. Hi . I i li lr, yi li il I l 1 l Vlrs. Reve Wls. Hedda Wilson Winetroub y Business Social Studies 4 B.S. B.A. FACULTYfl6l T n i 4 w CAFETERIA PERSONNEL: Theresa Ancona, Mary Cushing, Shirley Reed, Erma Swearingin, Thelma Defries, Dot Holder, Verna Jean Engleken, Bernadine Hoins, Alice Hill, Betty Hughes, Jon- ny Schneider. Helpers Bernadine Hoins collects lunch money from junior, Larry Simmons. 162!SERVICE PERSONNEL Jff?7 1' f V U50 , f 4' W . v 1, W, V 7 Q , Z-Qgf W , 2 .f ,, 4, K, 1 . f X W W ' zz ,I Y f X t , f Q 1 ' 1 A f f f f X I XY 4 Z , , ff fa , ,W gn 2 f 1 ff P7 fab an Q f CUS Gral w Q Enj cup S lon der ant lin- the chi am lad the A by ant wo. ,sm W CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL in A : Charles Jones, James Dodson, Clarence Milliron, Robert Ross, Bill Graham, Richard Cauthon, and Charles Person. Q ark . Q, , Xie fi , 6 K , Q 'f'- fl, During the busy lunch hour Erma Swearingin takes french fries from the s 1 . 1 'I oven. ,w 77 X -K4 - ' r, 2 rr f, If f' A A 44:51:41: ,N Enjoying a short rest during the day, Charles Person, custodian, drinks a cup of coffee. Cafeteria furnishes Centerburgers School days always included a long-awaited lunch break. Stu- dents raced down to the cafeteria and attempted to be the first in line. Most Centerites remembered the pizza, centerburgers, and chili, but few knew the hard work and many hours the cafeteria ladies spent when they prepared the food. Another luxury rarely noticed by students was clean classrooms and hallways. The custodians worked endlessly picking up milk cartons and papers. 6'It is a very repetitious job doing the same thing over and over, but I still enjoyed my job, said Mr. Clarence Milliron, head custodian. Towels for sports and gym classes were kept clean by the two laundry ladies. They spent their work day washing, drying, and folding. We did an average of 1,000 towels a day,', commented Mrs. Ruby Ferry. SERVICE PERSONNELH63 Bill Adams Jeff Alexander Sam Allred Brett Ammon Kevin Anders Leah Anderson Mary Anderson Pete Anderson Roh Anderson Azam Anwar jerry Appleby Joanna Arnone Ron Ashford Steve Asjes Janet Baird Lewis Ballieu Gina Barnhart Chris Baron Dean Bass Steve Batliner Hope Bauer Gary Beach Christina Bebb Robin Beggs Cathy Bell Patty Bell Kathy Bennett Andy Berry Don Berry Kelly Bickle Shelly Bickle Webb Bixby Kelly Blackwood Ross Blaine Buddy Blattner Dan Blocker Howard Bloomberg Melanie Bloss Jeanne Boden Tom Bolin Mark Bolling Rhonda Bonda Mary Borders Kemp Bourne Cindy Bowman Q 7 a v af A ' i rf A is A A sf' f, 1 ,..- f X , , ' A I ,Q ,J ,f M ' W xv Nr ' V., ,fy 5 A ,, A MW, X ' 4' - y K. J ., h ,w ,, X X ' -- er. ,ef Q W 4 , 1 J , 4 ,A ,., X . ka 4 ,QQ gifjiilig k 7, ffi 139,J'q,f'f i J.Y.4:l9la2-3913.51-gli . ' ' f ' ff ff Q , f f Cf f rx' V' : -ww f ' S is ' fs 1 a 'mfs SN ' Nixggmf .JN X s ,YMUH5 ' ,Q-5: 5 X, , ,i K , be i we e l XQS x ,Q t it 4aw rt sea f, ffnt f if f tss Q X A .X 'P vs 'H ' X si f' 'K ps ag 4' ,. f ne ,,. fb 'A ., I e 1,4 ,.. j A K 4 '46 X x. Qf'W ' V ft A X My it -f' :Rei BX ' 2 f if r F1 A nv fer. fs- 1, reef z QWfi5MmV , e , 'nf - ff'-ZW -5 fy f t ' ,M f fg f rwjftvgigixl? 4. V ix: - ggi, -qm- -g' 5 ,, at S. 4 ' 4-. .L C -, ' 1- ,- . f, ' , .1 4 . . 1. 5 , fa ,G , f I ntafsglii' wi uf, f f' .a fz3 '.sad3:z L in 0,1 . .. X I vykp' Zfag xv X X tt Xw f smsgk may at SSX? fi X Q X2 -Ps. X Q-S X W sys Y war' 'S N. it is f wks. .xsms sk if ,, N W- is ZX I ag- , ff 213 4 6 gs ,lrtf fy f ff, ffyf xl Y X5 yr V' x X Jx N 5 gi- -N gf x , , X ,x 3 Kmssf f , ,x f , ,. Q ff ,f , Qi ' w, ff K lg , . i .tw . 'iff ' - ' is X ss -X . ,V s f .4 '35 XX ,. X to resets Y.j fa f x , 2, ,, T ,. ' .4 41 ' Q in wx fri At X N ,it 4? ,..l 7 .f t. , x --, s.: A3 .A 7 g f? lf Sophomores learn to deal with new experiences Carefully shooting, students aim for bull's eye. E IMXSOPHOMORES TS C, Sys V ,Q s W. Q- ree 1 I S E G big ano1 step higl diffl U higl seve wvha fror 'Tin bist teac Ilut you of c I l mes inte you Blau we 5 ,E if I ff 35954 'Wy v -ev., -,- - v' ,, Wiki? 1 :Q if T'f5u'-U-.ifbi 29S 1 M. 4: ' 1 Pat B oy d X ' X -A Steven Boyd N 1 L Mg A Linda Brammer fi Becky Brandmeyer Y 4 eivxfN'x1Z51'i-iffsi.-wif 1 vc.. '-. 1 1 6 f f it . Monica Brandt Steve Brassie W1 Z ' Melody I Q Breckenridge V Gene Brixey , I f: 'lx if f ' w aff Michelle Brocato A ug f ,gag Q . f Nancy Bundy E V V i ,,, fig. Barry Bunyard t ' ' i gi, Karen Burnham f if Luann Kennedy works on an individualized program. . . 'mf . 1, . - is I QT: ,, . , . 17, ,1 5 1 5 1- ' .5 ,N A dj ,VW i i, 5 'fu 'Q V fl' ii ' ' if lf- -. 5 . Q ,X I .,f sa ,fi T 4 ,M M ' ' ' t 5 - . '- xiv . ' .. - ' ,S a - Ai , fin K Y ' , 1 A A Y Y L ' t . e . it X V15 Q: fr MX L , rm 1. wg J., 3 . qw t . K M , Q Q , y ,wg L x U i' A yu ' N fi ,. I , j ' . X g ,A , .V i i ri i- 5X 's 4 X , V ' U Q! I . A4 42 5 K 4 . ag f ,fav e 4 ' e ,s.1i :2 if ' P532-L., 4. f -'J f Ki ii X 1 ,MP .f Z'f.-,L 1'i.,X---X . f Growing up is like climbing a big staircase, one step leads to another. As always, the Sophomores stepped up from junior high to high school encountering a new and different situation. Unlike the junior high, the high school offered more than just a Seven-hour schedule. When asked in what way the high school differed from the junior high, sophomore Tim Davidson explained, 6'It's much bigger, you have more friends, better teachers and harder classes. Ruth Ramsey felt The people treat you better here, and there is a variety of classes to choose fromf, I feel that you have a chance to meet friends who have different interests which helps you to broaden yourself as an individual,', said Marsha Clark. Center's bigger than junior high, You meet a lol of peo- ple. and it helps you get used to life. fjackie Seibolt, 101 Rick Burns Jim Butler Kevin Bychinski Denise Caffey .lim Caffrey Susan Caldwell Craig Calkins Laurie Camardo Mike Cannon Mary Chartrand Kevin Christian John Christy Chris Cirotto Carey Clabaugh Marcia Clark Susan Clark Meredith Cline Becky Cloud SOPIIOVIURES!165 Jody Clough Stuart Cohen Larry Cohn Chuck Cole Kyle Collins Larry Collin Ron Compton Frank Connet David Conrad Colleen Conroy 'QI don't see how anyone can just sit back and watch what goes on around them without wanting to get in on the ac- tion. That's why I've become involved in Players. fKristi Goodloe, 10j l66!SOPHOMORES its gs -ty ' X ns 4-as F X f fa 'S A W U ,X s Q - . Q 1.-. ax: 5' K , Q 'Si . 5 , ,N , A Qi. A 'RT 2,44 fn, -f 1 gfli' iff 2 f L., ., f C ' ' U Q S :4'f'fl':1 I lj, L ,M ' ff ,Qi S KX! A, 'iff N' . td2ty.t,, .-!!Q?!i! J ww ,, ...., .. aw vw- or X in X A ..-'T S 4 X -. 4- 4 ,M JP :l x xffmw W Working on set construction for the fall play fascinates Debbie Wallace and Pam Imes. Q 3 X ' N X 5 4 . Q -X L --mv' .lohn Constant f V X ak Judy Coppaken fe tw , l Q N 1 - Q. 35-, l s , X rf xX mf-ff Q John Cox ' --if lv , 1 ,I- ' S 11 Nancy Cox E Sop of 1 fini the: wit Inst the knc wot sch 4? V ff I Q l ,af , , , W fi '- f 1 sf Q ,Wk it W 1 . 'XC A Q g , L, 1---if X f 55im'C Sophomores prove capabilities with involvement Before entering high school most Sophomores formed a variety of expectations of what they might find at Center. Frequently, these new students entered school with a skeptical outlook. Insecurity settled in the minds of students who didn't know what encounters they would meet. Coming to a larger school and filling the 1...' 7 hi ng ,, 1. fl: 15 , 6 1 I ' e .-, g Wu. -r 1 .0 V f w f 0 role of underclassmen, many Sophomores felt a greater responsibility to prove their capabilities. Players 58, a theatrical club sponsored by C.L. Landes, was one popular way to prove this by both Sophomore boys and girls. New members were invited to join after at least 35 hours of work on productions. Also to maintain y as .-fv, . . Lf ,... X fw rf R' W o' W ,I ,wh ,, ' W ,f I MW? ,,v,f, f A X membership, students had to work on at least two productions a year. Having an acting part in the plays wasn't the only way many of the students received these credits. In most cases Sophomores were given parts as extras - enabling them to learn more about theater while they gained acting experience. Being on a crew also qualified for working time. .-4. V 44 f, ' , ,jg f ,ta- X X . tx t 4 K xgggg X f k,. ,f f 41 X ,N s . V ,.,, . , X 2' . E- ' , 0, A fg- fr - A , - Q A. I ,. ' ' F I . . ' , x .- ' A Z' 4 1, f af f ' ' vA Y . If , I Q 3 f X ,f 7 ,W , , ,.,., . v ffffgymnf Q 5' - 'Y 1 at N, Z I kg LA If Q, ,grbgb fn H. xi Imes. 1- , X - , ,Z 3 ' - . , 2 ,Q it f i Af, g x t .tx I, , - f. 9, y f V' I .. , . Kwai-uit Ly f J If Q ' 15' Iv ,j f V YV f ,w kr xr In V , 0 V, 5' ft A ,Wiz ,A yy Y V f 1 , ,Z , , 7 7 S 'P f, , V Q , ft ,1 if V -J ' 'fi f ' .7 Y. N 1 X7 ' ' ' . , 6 5 ,, . W , . , -is 'Z H95 - ' -- f .IQ if 1' sv if -t ' s .V f. f'Jff W ' , . V , ' 0 w A Q fi F S' 3 .v pf, X ' iff' 1 ...,. 1 F QI I Q fsl, I I 1 4 1 fo ,, 47, A ' 'm X l A ' M , , 7 . 1 if 1, ik.. I K ' 4-Y ' ,, i to 1 P ' ,, L ' 1 v X .i Q f ' X s x V i A if . K -D X 1 if ,YA f ' ,elf , . Q , 4 Sondra Crawford Jim Cross Bob Culver Bob Curlcss Steve Curall Linda Dagerman John Darrah Julie Darrow Bob Daugherty Sam Davidson Tim Davidson Gary Davis Rick Davis Scott Davis Brad Day Roger Deardoff Joe Derby Renee Dicapo Rosemary Dicapo Mark Dickhut Kim Dillenschneider ,Ioan Dishman Valerie Ditzler Vickie Dorrell Debi Douglass Denise Douglass .lill Dritley Mark Dreiling David DuBois ,Ianet Durbin Ralph Durkin Twila Eads Erik Eike Dalite Einbinder Amy Eisenstein ,lennifer Elliott Greg Emlet Roger Erickson Paul Fahrmeier Steve Falke Lori Ferro Jerry Ferry Ron Fey Barry Fingold Nancy Fish Tim Fisher Kexin Fitzgerald Tim Filzsimmons Cheri Fixlcr Kathy Flathman 'Nlike Fleschman jeff Forbes Bonnie Foxworthy Debbie Franco SOl'lIU'Nl0Rl'S!l67 Bob Frazier Barbara Fredman Laura Fugitt Dave Fultz Paul Gabel Leonard Garber Gordon Garlett Rick George Carla Gericke Michael Gieringer Brenda Gieseke John Gilbert Terrie Giles Frank Gilgus Randy Glass Andy Gleason Steve Glentzer Kristi Goodloe Brett Gosney Marti Graf Lisa Gragg Joel Granoff Debbi Gray Stan Gray Mark Greathouse Andrea Greco Chris Gregory Danny Greuter ,loe Grinnett Steve Groom Donna Grooms Gerri Gross Carol Groves Susan Groves Kendyl Gurr I was excited to come to Center, as the school is so much bigger and there are so many things you can do. I like to be involved in school life. QlVlarti Graf, 101 l68fSOPHOMORES is .,,, ,X fb f Z My 1 .y 72 R. K Q? ,R 4 f' vu f 4 Q i ...A I j A .4 ' X- ' A ix 1 5 i A X , . Qc , - VN , 1 1'- N ' f. ff -4 Ji V. ff ' 32 , wx 'N fy, W! ff 010' W f 4 ff Z W, A , . fWf ff f .4 9 X w . 3 N ' if M' i x x -l' . X X ,.. ' ,H ,Sri ' My V , ' ' 4' A f x I X 0 K xM..f This year's Sophomores got involved in many activities. Among these were Student Council meetings, Floats, and the Homecoming Dance. During Homecoming season, new Centerites did a good job working for the Student Council Float and the Sophomore class float. Officers of the class met at President ' Jeff Forbes, house to construct the float which celebrated Nostalgia . The Homecoming dance was not forgotten and Sophomores showed everyone that they planned to support Center High's future. Several classes had a majority of Sophomores, such as Composition One, Basic Literature, Driver's Education, and Constitutional Development. Driver's Education was one class that gave them more responsibility. 'r 1Vi' Rei C s. f. E, ., 5, I ff 4 if . Sp Y A Ox X S 'K AV ,,?, yi s mg kings, nee. new ig id ers phe a . res med to ition Il are Renee Dicapo, Jeff Forbes show their happiness with flowers fer the Sophomore float. Sophomores' in volvement co vers many areas John Haggard Patrick Hale Alan Haley Matt Hall Steve Halloran Cathy Hammer Susan Hamrick Lynn Hankins Becky Hanover X Z -2' , e - Nw ' -1 4, ty. I r 1 , . ,fs . it xj t I . A 3 gs .st , X V ' ' K. +A . s s, 'Z V ' - x 11 . ' nf Q -, -- If . r , ' sae ' ' . ' G S x 5- 4' ' . , 'I A C , ' . W as I I 4 5 ' ' r ' r , , f .. kg r W f w 4 - - MW I5 'Q J' 2 ,' r - . John Hansford Bob Harbin ' K Q' f ' Michele Hardin 9 .f l - iss' ,. 'rw .. ' ' ' ' Q' 'ff Steve Harper r 4 ' X 'r x Tammy Harr K X I A X W1 fd , ., s Charley Hayden i .S V ' A - V Valerie Hayner K, e X' ' rgs .. ,, ' . fee Q ,Q ' l X11 I . X y M -X -yrs? Dawn Hedges my ' , 'l ' 3 Harold Hedrick Debbie Hellman Willy Henderson Tom Hendrix Lester Henry ' Cindy Hess x Chris Hill ,lim Hille Pat Hinchey V! Kathy Hinds 1 s er A il ' ' Gilbert Hines -7' Paul Hink 'A 1 Barb Hoffman ' 4 h K 1 ' .GP I 'YW v ., i , V, '. - . Susan Hofstetter V x , Terry Hogsett ' Barbara Hoins V f 'fi 'gamma Hopkins i s. 1 I r L V N 1 in 1 ,es ' j . reg orner rife 'fl Sf' 4 f?'f'r -., C l it .Mlllllllllllirll ' s 'fe Sharon Hoslefman SOPHOMORESf169 if . Tammy Hopkins Greg Horner Sandi Hughes Kelly Hunter Deanna Hurst Roy Hurtado Darryl Hurtt Melissa Hyde Pam lmes Deano lvers B.J. Jackson Bob Jackson Jerry James Judy James Becky Janner John Jansstens Sheila Jeffurs Roh Johns Cameron Johnson Dan Johnson Donna Johnson Glenn Johnson Jim Johnson Mike Jordan Sheree Karnowski Paul Keletti Julie Kieffer Jim Kilburn Chuck Kincaid Sherri Kinyon Dave Kipp Tiki Klos Julie Knight Jeff Krashin Lisa Krump Bill Lang Cheryl Lang Lauri Laughland Leslie Leahy Greg Levy Chris Lewis Lynne Lewis Paula Lewis Lenora Licausi Dennis Lincoln Christie Little Mike Littlejohn Ruth Lockyear Greg London Mark Lucas Kevin Luetjen Bill Luna HOXSOPHOMORES fm 'ks aj W X X v f X 1 ni 4 H ' , M TWG 7 f ' i f Q ,, yy 2 h f, ,NA R ,, wx f 4 ' X +f . X , 5 Y ff' . A J ,Y L K 2 , 713 'I Q ' 139 ' gg 1+ f - T ,, ' ' ' if , ,S .. . fef W fy , .. 1,51 X 9 1 Y rm ' X f - bf ' I, fs Y 4, ! fi, T , xg - , 2, . ,M , t , r - t , ,,., , ... , , ,M f , , ,,,,, ,, , 'Wi' 5 , Q' f Zz' mf X .Nw .ff r I W ,V , , ,Q I 2 4 K s , ' It 1 , N ff im N' 1' lr, 4 r , f X 0 af at 3 X ., 'V i f ' ' 5 'i f I X 5 K ' 3' ff , , .1 X ' r A i' ' P X ' s K I 7 X X Q kj i xt. X f I X , X X X E t 1-f Q ,., Q- r x ' I . as f i 4 X s f p 2, fy My f , its .c ,r a , , rf X X N as Q.: X r 3, Kr. is, --Q V 2 S if S ' to 5 if 59 wa.v.sWt., pg at ,V J L Q x . . X f 2, fr w f Agfa - A - W' W K 1 QR . iff v sk Q sgl ge J 1 fs X4 f ,X Everyone meets someone they'd like to get to know better, but when you're a sophomore it's not very easy. Transportation, or lack of it, was encountered by almost every Sophomore this year. I hate not being able to drive, exclaimed Teresa Mangiaracina. 6'My parents have to take me everywhere I go. In Junior High parents could take students where they wanted, but now with more things to do, kids either didn't want parents to take them, or they couldn't take them where they needed to go. And so, the problem still existed . . . how to get where you're going. But the lack of a driver's license didnit stop Sophomores. Some had someone in the family drive, like John Constant who stated, My brother takes me wherever I want to go. But most Sophomores doubled with those who could drive. By the end of the year, however, many Sophomores solved the transportation problem by getting their driver's license. A in 2 x i its .,., X, rr M r .N s few.-f , .si Jail? f ri f ' ' L WST 1 , N ,ff :fe J. ii lax Sv 1' ,. . !fX4iN X0 ' .1 X ff , J V , 'NV if 'X 'V .gy X1 ww V' NSW ' l ff M rv fv- a ff' 0' W , X x ss W-X. 1, P sa w If 'K f 5 , 1 fi P J f Y :fi S TYQEQ l ,-35 x - 2 af T J t 5,'iS5?g2sQ X f 2 X X gi 4 'Y f Q X A N fs. - Q D N. I L J 'X ff f QQ as Q, Q Q 'M f , N QQ ,El X xv .Xt ,K X ix X , 5 V5 J 15 'V . X' N , XXX g X Q1 ' M-Y ei ' , N X A 0 ' iii?-+ , X'-K N is E .- r- ss -A N or 't 'W T rr Xi ix i ,fx ,X , s K' J . k .X L -'iii' s 1 f ' s' if Q R , Y. -av ' Z ff? Sr ' fa ff f 4 Vw 2 J .5 ,V my T xX ,B at L st. Q lu it E. W, vw .af ,av V 5? in ,- -'fa X Al Q 5 vi fa i i Us X Discussing a ride to the game, Roy Hurtado and Joanna Riedel stop between classes. l don't like my parents and friends taking me everywhere I want to go. I canlt go anywhere unless someone is willing to lake me. fLynn Hankins, 101 Sophomores experience lack of transportation jeff Lynch Dan Lyon Roberta Mais Teresa Mangiaracina ,lan Manifold Trude Ylanni If -vp I W 6 I y fx ia, 'li-1' 2' 2 U2 Fran Nlannino Shawn Nlarley Richard Nlarr Darrell Nlathany Craig Nlaxim Roger Nlcflalmon Lisa McCormick Cam McCullough SOPHOYVIORESXHI ,lim McGovern Scott McKay Barbara McKinney John McLaughlin Eric McMorrow Hugh Mcrfevran Marita Meade Nancy Medley Josephine Meiners Mary Melchoir Len Menke Laura Michael Rick Miles David Miller Jay Miller John Miller Randy Mize Terri Montgomery , va 'fi 5 4 0, ,,,,-f X f K ,arf ,,,q , ,I ,WM X M f K ,I .vy,r :mal f K If I fx-Us V f nf W' Q KH: 11, inf jg 'Q av f X 2 ' M' ' ' y if 4 0 M A 5 if N 0 z' , , , f W f W I V 1 , l ' V .E X. 'A 'l I fi QI' f X1 f gf if Q, I 1, y , ,, , , 1 E, 7 9 f f , , f 'fx J ' V BBYO provides learning experiences With other players, Sophomore Cindy Steinzig fcenterj waits in anticipation of a BBYO Sunday afternoon football game. Don Moore Vincent Moravek Carol Morrissey Greg Murfin Suzie Muse jeff Nadlman Pam Nebgen Kirk Nelson Ken Nielsen HZXSOPHUMORES 7374? .Vy44.N M, rf ff I Q! Z 1 7 . Z ' A if ff . Z 7 JZ. fyzvf 2 , i. 1 Socials, Community Service Pro- jects, Athletics, and Religious Culturals are all a part of B'Nai Brith Youth organization QBBYOJ, an international organization for Jewish Youth between the ages of 14-18. BBYO has two major parts - Aleph Za- dike Aleph QAZAJ for boys and B'Nai Brith QBBGJ for girls. AZAers and BBGers are divided into groups of 30 or 40 called chapters which are named after famous people and things such as Harry S. Truman AZA, Hatikvah Qlsraels National Anthemj AZA, Heart of America BBG. Each chapter has its own Constitution and officers. Kansas City has 7 BBG and 6 AZA chapters. Besides the chapter level, BBYO has 4 other levels: Council fCityj, Regional, District, and the highest International. BBYO programs are held mostly on Fridays fReligious-Culturalsj, Saturdays fSocialsj and Sundays fmeetings, athletics and community service projectsj Another BBYO activity is Regional District and International Conventions which are held either in the summer or during Christmas vacation. - ,-iss' ' W 1 - . x f N f A 3 fi Sv Q K A A f f ,ff , ' 71 .V f 1 ' ,. , , ' 'fag Z f ' ' - 7 f 7 N A f . 2522 1 f v' 'I 'f-. Q, . CV. 'fi f i .f , i 9. f i ff 3 . ., M - 'Q 1 .ff , 'A y ' 33,li'fV.: f f 4 ,Q if ' ' in - 'Km-321 f 1iZa!v'.aY:.':: 4 X t 5 7 1 1 .MQW 5,s5g:.:p,-'2'g1,2.. ,V V , ,yy V, ,,,?,Y,w.,,g.. , , Q . . 3 fi ' A S 0 ffl-if 1 A . ' .Z I. in if M54 '? . . 13, 'Q Du tall :jf F ,A .R is XA 'Z -.af -.x-,fr e A -1 . i X st tw X X V X ss. , S 1 1 N R , X 'Cf s tx t is b X A 1 I ..- ,. y-gyffqy fmt' J Q V1 , ,f ,M 4 During a retreat Sophomores Barb Fredman and Sharon Plost talk over the dayis activities. Q' I t I I fi cz , N..- . 'V K gwzf E 3' A X t i 1, 3,5 , 'Iii till: Kenneth Phegley ,Lil 2' i W ti' tl ' .1 51 . Q .H I 5' .1 'Q a N f l f P Q l , ,. ,, f. ,, .. i, X N , 1 I Karole Nitchv Terri Nolan i Pat Noland David O'Larte Karen O'Larte Cindy Onstad Janet Osborn Ronnie Osborn Russell Osborne Pam Overly Mike Page Russ Partin Kelly Patterson Gene Pearson Steve Peck Don Pemberton Robert Perillo Tammy Perkins As president of B'not Lev BBG Sophomore Gerri Gross has set two goals, To help my chapter to the top of BBYO and to work with the girls and find out what life is really about. Carolyn Perry Beth Peterson Aaron Pfefer Alan Pittman Sharon Plost Brian Pollak Diane Polselli Mary Pool Tim Potter Rayanne Prather ,lay Puckett Ruth Ramsey Julie Rawson Rita Rerllin Becky Reed Renee Reed Ron Reed Bob Rennau SOPHUMORESXHB Don Rhoads gi g ? '- J X Kathy Rafe 4 1, X X Loretta Richardson 3 7 A Joanna Riedel ' K Robert Rittman V ' , Mike Robb i 1 tt ' f Karen Roberts ,Ioe Ruane , r Marla Runnels - Kristi Rusnak f,E A X Greg Sadler Mi 'x V H Ken Sanders P .,, K Toni Sbisa cc X il ' K Scott Schneider if ii fiif ' Rick Scoffield gi fe f' Dave Searls ' , E on N Jackie Seibolt rl Hi X, N Jeanne Serrioz The reason that I am taking Driver's Education is to im- prove my driving skills and lower my insurance rates, said Sophomore Carol Unger. Mike Settlemyer Jean Shafer Lisa Shipers Sharon Shuster Lance Siegel Steve Siegel Jay Silberg Jeff Simon 1 Lea Ann Simpson . Debbie Sisk Laurie Skelton Brad Smith Sherri Smitley Keith Sommers Don Sparks Doni S arks Eddie Slpecht Camille Speise N VMXSOPHOMORES NW' t. X X ' 5' 1 ' S5 . faq N f ff ah X X Q 6 X N t f Jigcx ,,-, -.J Z ,ff I , as EQ 'Wy N- 'IQ ,fi if W 14 .., 1 A al i X 7 , f g'V, ,- X , . ,,,,7,,. .. we 1 501 'X ww. 'NEWT' KY P ff R W. f'X v E ,,, ,S f, , 'fluff K f 'l 1 'fl s A wx A 0. M fl ' 4 x X si, wie . a ff fs: My 1' ati' ' ,Qu ,lifter , 41,1 s if , W T Q ' 1 :J EX? 4 I M x ll if . I Students prepare to simulate driving in Driver's Education. 1 X av fn xx Kr in VSAT SQ A Q f A x R - ze 5 t X M NX Q -1 7, -s ER to 'o . f 'N X- l Q t X W , ,I X5 I woi ly 1 Edt mo by Eve felt the Ma thi new rea wa: of see the l be4 an- sai Dr cos I'll 1 cla otl sai me it D1 - .- 1 M ffl f Z O 45 M Sophomores learn driving techniques 1 4 5. ' 5 1 S7265 -. f 'f - il ' n 9 'river S LI, 2' . V is 5 w. uh V Driver's education offered book work, simulated driving, and final- ly a few drives in a Driver's Education car. The class was al- most regarded as a required course by some students. Even though most of the students felt this way, a lot of them left the class with a different outlook. Many found that there were a lot of things to learn about driving they never thought of and some didn't realize how valuable their learning was until after they had a couple of close calls. Most students seemed to enjoy the class even if they didn't feel they needed it. Many students took the class because it usually lowered insur- ance rates. Sophomore Cheri Fixler said, The main reason I'm taking Driver s Education is to lower the cost of my insurance, but I think I'll learn a lot about driving too. A few students didn't take the class and learned to drive some other way. Sophomore Carry Weaver 4 f ' 9 jp' ' may Bob Culver anxiously said, My dad and my brother taught me how to drive and I don t think it would be worth it to take Driver's Education now. ,, ,,,. I Aj X 4 , f 1 g X , I ,V 1 . Q, yy 3 1 Q aw rt f 4, , X 4 'ff ',, N 'X 1 ,f , H 5 Y 5 waits af, , 42 A MV ' ,M ? f f to drive. pre, , ,f f vw m i 1 Y I . 5 27, ,, ff yf ff Vx f , J Z Z Q' I W f M' ' 1 n os ,,, Q W f 'fi V Z f f fuz 1 VA , s M' A ,f 7 A if iv ' t 'I 3 'i gf I '-, , 4 '-.1 1 'l X y V , , , , h , , X , 1 is lf If i ' V . V if xg W K ,f 1 Y V! 8 - ,,,, A k , 3 W' -, 1 , f yr? ifffzzg J , . k, . f I y nf V6 ' . .J f , l'i ' PM 'V N - ,. f QQ Q- ,, , Lg . f ,, ' , . 1 ,. :- ff sl . X-'fl' ,V Q r . f f t '- A 1 'jzj i 'r,' -. .x W , A , .Il L , r f 1 A, ' Q 'fp -A-gf' X ii. Q' iii 1 ' Mona Spencer Cindy Steinzeig Rod Stacy Patty Stewart Janice Stone Eugene Stoneking .lim Stumpff Cece Sullivan Marty Swartz Brad Sweeten Tammy Swyden Randy Talley Susan Talley Terry Taylor Jerry Theiss Richard Thornton Tammy Tierney Debbie Tolle Ann Torres Mirek Towster Brian Turner Mark Turville Kathy Underwood Mark Underwood Carol Unger TomYanderford Vic Vann Lori Vansant Mark Varady Ray Vaughan Pat Venneman Randy Vest S0l'lI0'iIURl:.S!175 ,, ,MUN of f 1 rf gift., r , if X ' , Vw 7 V, ,, , W- f 1 J 1 I HL' 5 mwhma ff , , -A Mig u ' rfggywwfnfqygxrvff L H A J V 44' V A A ff? N Q N T 1 X we Y Sophomores meet new friends at the American Bandstand Dance. Sophomores realize importance of maturity NOT PICTURED Mark Allen Jimmy Brotherton Russ Claxton Sue Denyer Jill Dritley Joey Everhart Chas Gannaway Ellen Goldwasser Joe Grimmett Terry Hargiss James Hedges Chris Hentzen Shayley Hirschman Theresa Holderby Pamala Jernigan Gilbert Johnson Lu Ann Kennedy William Kleitz Maria Mori Kevin Neaveill Mike Schreiner Carol Sloan Dean Turner Randy Ward Bill York Donna Young Shirley Villemure Bob Walker GaryWalker Debbie Wallace Cheri Ward Laura Ward Mike Ward Tim Waters Rick Watts Carey Weaver Steve Weinzirl Jim West Rod West it M at .4 Harold White .V ' J Laura White y ' 1 Laura Whitney y 5 M ' Q W. 'U' E If f' ,tj ga ' 4 .V , 1 ,W W ll 4.2 w if 9 ,W i 4,5 1 r 5' .it e t 1. xt 6 rn Tl life cert thes first D Sopi in y chai deci eno' deci don frie 0111 Tiei you you w fi.. my 2 My Q I 'ity . ' vs M, 'Ny l Q f' K ' ...A jf., af 'os is A, ., li I kg, K Y l X . . M SPM . Arm . 'M 1.V rw 'fb A , lg, vi Q Q Q . ., --V'j f .- .- .- , . X w, 'E ,, , W J' lx, S . we I X J , I Q . VV 2 'J ,N A -. lx gh M 4 fu- , --7 , a . Y ' . 0' an ., I iv . ' ' I. . ills: Q A ,. l 'V S .I -hx 1 U V t f Q r , , 5 ' ... J '1 ,ru x lk JQHISKQA .3 .. S ,BV '1- ' l, f3:':1fK Y A' Llfiiff its-1. ' ,,f. w :ll i . 4 ix i ' 3 ' CA is . W, 3 fn K.: I J' 5 , ge 7 . . A if Y Yi A' A all i - ii' if 1 Qt .I ll . ,. A HL fl 1 , , There comes a time in everyone's life when he has to take on certain responsibilities. One of these times is starting the first year of high school. Do you feel maturity as a Sophomore plays an important role in your accomplishments at Center? Yes, up here youire given the chance to make more of your own decisions, and if you aren't mature enough you can't make those decisions. fKevin Fitzgerald, 101 g'Yes, maturity to me means you don't always have to go by what you friends think, you have to branch out and make new friends. fTamm3 Tierney, lOl Yes, because people look up to you, and it's other people who help you gain suecessf' QGreg Emlet, lOl Si Terry Wilburn Julie Vvilcher Sam Wilhoit Susie Wilkerson Bill Williams John Williams Kevin Williams Kris Williams Scott Williams Tom Willis Dorella Wilson Eric Wilson Tina Wilson Lisa Winn ulf you prove to people that you're mature enough to han- Sharon Witherspoon dle situations, you can ac- Rick Wright Ann Young Kathy Zimmerman Kitty Zimmerman Shari Zurowski udents await a winner at the icebreaker. ,, 1 iff ' 651 U 6 6' x complish a lot more in the future. fDalite Einbinder, 10D SOPHOMORESXI77 178f'JUNIORS Diane Aaron Cathy Accurso Tammy Accurso Robyn Adelman Terri Aggeler Brian Albright Rick Alley Joe Allison Mick Allison Phil Allison Rick Allison Lisa Almeling Keith Anderson Sheila Anson W XX iiis, Za..-X K' 9 XXX: A ,,2 f 7 X, X X 1 Q',.X ffm , X2 qfg.. g .Q A ' xl x X X XXX X 'Ti' X X ln' ff S XX 1 X as .XXQX X X F X an f i v is ' S .X I 12. 272 ,V 3 4 fi AN X v ASQ' 5 W' - .8 ,WI ,, 2? X f f Juniors prepare for Gary 'Archer Tom Archer Curt Arnott Evert Asjes Mary Bacakos Bob Bacchus Elaine Bahr Gene Bailey Cheryl Baker Dawn Baker Debra Ball Sandy Ball Betsy Bandoli Brenda Barnett John Bartmess Nancy Bauer Tim Baughman Nancy Beeves Diana Belcher Pam Bergthold Tim Berigan Jack Berkowitz Jim Berry Bruce Bezner Kathy Biersmith Phil Biggs Bruce Bikson Eric Bjorkman Scott Billings Dian Blair Susan Blatt John Borgman Ilene Bornstein David Brammer Paul Brammer nu' X X X ig' XX A , Y 4 5' y LX Mwgfg- . it Jw. ,M M 5, ,XXX-' X X, ' fxfk' ,W we 1 1 X N l 2923 V' gow X ' X 7 f X 5 ' Journalism Two g C 'uf 14 Sf3ffS A as S -A N M Q-mm, .-,. 5? tt' ' ff fml . R -A : xXx E X - X K... XM, ' as R. t p zz- zz- X xi X fm f Y i if we f, S ij 3f XE-3: I I X ' ' 1 an ' X, X - af: , wX B ' f X ff 'ii mi rv' 'N O , 'H 7 X X X QS X f 1 ix 1 X ya 'X X Sf . fri. X X , X, - X X yy-X5 5 'iw-:aids-3 2,1791 Q5 XX , X Q MX X 9 NN A X X X,,X,, ' A f X X X WY ' A X , iii - Xfv. 7 'A ,a , A .1 f X ft, ' l 2 f 7 X B f 1 2 f fc if , .fa X Ns we alas Gnu,-new .fix X 'X ,,.1 ., L W S SSXRDF , - ., 1 3L,,..X ' M' X, ,f y X, 'X Xs ' W' Us X HMP' - x: ' TSXXE ff X XX .gt . X . N Xk X X X X Be.. lf A X X s' v. . - ' A A X X V A s sk X X: XX Xi Ss X , xX x MW X t eww ' 'l Q -Q ' Q- af 5 LX. , V 3 X X, ' B15 X s ' . ss. 5 X R+' If Xi XXXS . I -- . ix NX XX NW Ti '5 V 'fx ' X f ,ag 1 sk Ax: 75.-f x x f VW -XX Q., Qui 1 5 Lg, . A s .. XXX ' .,. X g,,v , X l fs: X XM A 5X 'f-if 5 ,X rifashi H V f Z ,XJ if S .A t f Nj Q Y Steve Branner K .. ,' Q, Q I. If Tom Bregel - H K' -f A, X f ' Bob Brim W' l ,, W 9 Mary Brittain fax. ' . 'f' fx 5 ii - t Leslie Brown gg ,H p Y, . 2 X 5 , I ' ' X, -V -Q f 4. wi girly? s p A SX Q Jerry Brumley V' L 5 3 4 Ray Bucklew - 3 f 132, . Q .. . .X.. .. .Q CN H KW K Q Rf t Denise Burke we -1 A , A AP ,gk fl K Kathy Burns 'Q' x 3 K 4 ff 'N 44 O Greg Bussing f s ' 'Q r Bob Caldwell ,4 ,Q 0 1 f it W e r Jim Cannon 2559 'fy f Brent Carroll it .v . V X' M X N , Kameo Cartwright ffs a is 1 A , 'fr '01 . A P4 ,f if 1 if Juniors Evan Smalley Sandy Polsner revlew thelr stones Rlck Erlckson contemplates Ideas for hls headlme V Lmda Morgan and Carla Wfhlpple dlscuss topics for feature artlcles Only one class CXlStCd excluslvely for Junlors, Journallsm One A speclally deslgned class, Journahsm One, prepared Junlors for the Yellowjacket and Searchllght staffs In this class students learned the b8SlCS of Journallsm Wrltlng copy captions, and headllnes, were only a few thlngs that were learned The students also learned to crop pletures, count headllnes, and to mtervlew The fundamentals of usmg a camera and photography were brought out ln the class Learning newspaper skllls and how to ereate a yearbook were taught nn separate semesters At the end of the year the Journahsm One students produced the last newspaper and puhllshed the yearbook supplement VIQXJUNIORS ISOXJUNIORS Joe Casebolt Cathy Casey Anthony Catalano Kevin Chaney Warren Chastain Linda Childs Ken Choikhit Robert Christy Steve Chronister Mike Citron Jim Clark Diane Clevenger Rhonda Closterman John Collins 4 , gf s at we y - fy If 5' If K 'V ,f f, I 41 ,, f ,X , ,., 4 :cf 'fy W ! 'ffffy Z X A' vfzfly f f X I -fy 7 'C If - W ,, ,M ,, ' 'rf fag, qw a' f ,.. . , ,f v F fyfd, ix 'J ,,,, ' K., I Vg V V X, Q, I 5 f ,, f lf V f 'f ' f V's 1 V x it We W' , mga 1 ,J f If f I Z v ff 1 x , K f y ff M A f t I 1 y 4 1 ,wr y, K. W ,Z I ,g rf I f, ,, If L' B ' - A ---ffe Q y y as ,ff C 1 I Zi, , . l if 1 .4 1 I 1 2 ,, ,, n my ini: ltxinv. 5 Xl . i A M lf-tu-,rw may mg- ' ff ' 5? t ndifssygvnmmsrlfzw 1254, I' ' f L .2t:t2?-12:2-'izzzzzm 4 gi. -no qunnnl' - , - 7 A , J Prom raises a question of student apathy Bev and Mr. Angell concentrate on finalizing the details. Bev Plgst, Mary Fridkin, Jill Ward, Jim Montee. Danette Connelly Ellen Connor David Conway Russ Cornelius Robin Craft Sally Cross Linda Cull Bill Darr Pat Darrah Tim Darrow Beth Davidson Carlos Davis Diana Dawson Len Dawson N Y ,ff xi. 'I 7 ,, V ,,m,,,, 44 C W f' ,f X , fa 5 X X f yx f f W if ,, uf W t ss ,fyyi W I 'Q 4 i L' f QQ fwf-' 2 . . . f Y Z' Q M 7 W ttyy 'fx 1-ive X af ff X x 1,345 1 I f , 1 4' V .' . 1 Q 5 V f 7' ' ' f fi, QQ 7 t me l 4 x The Ju l . 3. Q in f, If f Az ,, , Z W I 4 4 xi ,S F' I 0 632.1 f X, 1? Q gt - 1' 4 I 'A I X , X 1 5 I Joe Dean Donna Delisse Debbie Dennis , Silas Denyer X Lori Denzer Cathy Derby Tammy Deuel K x Kent Dickerson Kent Dicus Mick Doolan Dave Dorrell Karen Dowd Mike Doyle Steve Dryden hy Nu! . M i ,- -vu , Wi A f wi f The Junior class officers and their sponsor, Mr. Ken Angell, discuss Prom plans. If i ,X 7' ,, W -77-2 ,ad in me gf ,f 'l' In If P X X x at 1-Q Junior-Senior Prom, an event held each spring, may partially become a legend because of the fact that out of 414 juniors, only 112 paid their 35.00 dues needed to cover the rental of the Hotel Muehlbach Ballroom, the orchestra, and After- Prom activities. Last year's After- Prom had the added expense of 352.00 per couple, and this year's committee feared an even greater charge or a change to less extravagant activities after the dance. They considered cutting the usual frills and fancies because of the money problems. But, they continued the plan to hold Prom at the Hotel Muehlbach's Grand Ballroom and After-Prom at King Louie West's Ice Chateau, billiard room, and bowling lanes. i'Going to Prom will be remembered years from now. fBill Quakenbush, 121 Elizabeth Duncan Julie Dunning Molly Ege Mike Ellmaker Joel Engelbrecht Rick Erickson Elaine Estabrook Larry Evans Scott Eveloff Mike Everhart Brian Farber Greg Farnen Nancy Farris Sue Fergason JUNIORSH81 Anthony Ferro Diana Fesl Rich Fichman Steve Fink Linda Fish Gary Fitzgerald Terri Fitzsimmons Debbie Fomerfelt Mary Flucke Mike Forte Doug Foster Mark Foster Ann Foust Mary Fridkin Debbie Fugitt Becky Furr David Gafford Diana Gardner Lynna Geier Tricia Gentske Tim George Kitty Gepford Lauren Gershon Pam Giese Jeff Gillenwater Kristi Glannon Rick Glass Joyce Golad l82fJUNIORS 1 if J W,,,m,f Xi! 1 ,,,.L I 1 V' 4, 9 ,fig f it 'tt 2 ' ' g f V I 5 ' 1 ,I I. ,, 2 s X jf f ' , ,fa V Z X 7 S I , 5, s f,i 6 Q X , l . gk 7' 7 ccccccccccccc oooo ... K Z W , f X, 'iff ffw 'WW -- ,, , . J f J -g A f 5 ff V, , f X 1 , f ff X ,. , ,1 , : f 'N . .R f fx. ff fe Ziff Jia ff 115 ,XfX. I f X X X Y 7' 4 M, N , 2,4 Key - QM, 1357 5? W gg ,,, s. f Z 4' M if 5 I 'var f ffgf g fic H fr ' ' . Egg if .M Q ,, fu! f 7 0... N. or,o .T o,,,o. ., - Z, ., Q, i 751. Z?.,Z gf 7 .1 5, aff. 57 .N , . ....., -. 1 as ' ' ee ee 7 'ff ff X W X X X f f f f V f, Q X If ZZ S we X f . ff Z 'f ' 7 W f 2 f , X F .. t,., f 'A ' v ,,v, xi, -g Z f fi N X , Q L , ,, a 4 J , X ,mf 2 X 1 Zi af- WU 'W' ii ,ff ,ff ,,,, , ff X f 'if Q x 4 03' , , 'Zi 054 f I X 'K 'T Z f 4 V f f w X, jx' fy A ,l :A M J ,c 2 f' 9 .mgifgs 1 If VJ 3 4 ,y,5L. p ,f .Z ir , ., 1 H- M ,. , f' L is Ilia : My class ring will help me remember all the good times I had in my high school days, as well as Center , said Junior, Keith Anderson. Many Juniors purchased class rings to feel a part of Center. The variety of colors, the different styles of engraving, and the different emblems all made it hard to decide which ring to choose. The price also played a major role in oneis decision. My class ring means more to me because I designed it myself, expressed Junior Chary Shultz. Many weeks of anxious waiting passed by and when the day finally arrived, Juniors hurriedly paid for their rings and began admiring and comparing with their friends. Juni ly w Juniors take the PSAT,s on October 26 Ju DU' . 1.-3 l had in as hased ng, made ,o 3 rme z. ting 'inally id l l I t sign Www airing ends. 'er 26 M! 4 .QI --it Juniors display their rings proud- ly while signing up for PSAT's. Juniors eagerly await the purchase of their class rings. n Vwvv t 1 Y K - N .X Elise Goldman . f' ,J - 1' vs Nate Gordon ' is 'S J i ' H Marcia G ,X . jf A 3 X h Y osmano ' f . is f Sharon Gray .fn spill XX J- ' X xii. X A fi Anthony Greco uf . uf , 1 X gs K i, i , . ' rl X 'r A Q WX ' if R sw 1 X s K mb . N. M X Q Q N --4 ' - -f' N N - ig 3 W X V. ' fi Janice Greene . i is in . G.. .ag XS, 'v Q if M ' 'QI r j 'W J is V 43 N Julie Greenstreet . if a is X t ig .8 s S , 1 all . . X A sNXN- K , if ki i . .. .Nj-. - , me fs esm Gregg Z S il' ' an . in ' ' ti ' 4' ii Larry Grego fi R if , ' J Q Rick Groom , ,Q , t 5: x . r t a4:1,,k -11.1 Q . . .J X4 N Q . 1 R .5 wt, ,Q so 1 I If -if 1 R mn KL ml s Q' i -- 1 Class rings h 'ghl' ht ' 5 sy f'f- . N t Q J '- n NN F V f Anna Groves -1 X ' N Nancy Haanstad t . Q. A 3a i X - 'X , Alan Hall W A 3 sf Kathy Hall 3 X f Bonnie Hampton ax XS l i J r, A J. ' A 1 ff E nk Cf, M g g Z X Mary Hanenkratt M -, rm , , , pr f 'I , Brenda Harms ' it r ' 1 'i A 3 I x f A ' 5 Q ff g - Q ' J0hn Harvey '- ai If gg if H x ' , . . A ' WF 1 -. J , 'X , Miss Hatfield X Y , .J , ' , X W R H ' N' 2 1 A . on avens .. ,qu I5 is v sg R vk Ki A xfegi , J ' ' fs-K Q 5: 5111 g at Gig a , fig :J Judy Hayes , H, rxw vii, X r M ,J 4 .A X Janet Heard si - 'I 1 '-- 1 Allison Hedgpeth K '10 , s . I Y Trud Hellman .H 3 , W A , in A Y y fs ur If yf Ulf ,ff ,. Dave Henderson X F r fx T5 12 if N X M K , di ,J .xg Q 5 3 5 , I f , A fs . 1 . ' P I ,Q . I , 4' 1' ' J ' 47? H ' X77 V , wh ,QW s .WZ li fr 3+ as lg., i ' if ,f A ,3'fliM2f:f..,. Wim, V x ft Y. . tl s ,gg 'J . 5 v f I J ,, f 1 Q, Z4-' 4 6' f 4 All I '. 41 ,4 ffivvzfiif Wayne Henderson Cynthia Hendon Bruce Hettinger Rosie Hiatt Wally Hickey Joan Hoffman Leann Hofstetter Nlary Holeman Charlie Holton Rohert Hornheck JUNIORSXI83 lil lfl i i i I i il ii. 1 IMXJUNIORS Greg Housh John Howk Lynn Huff Mary Huling Juna Hutchings Shelley Jackson Vicki Jacobson Debbie Jensen Bill Johnson Cliff Johnson Craig Johnson Mike Johnson Eloise Johnston Jeff Johnston Nan Josephson Linda Kaufman John Kelley Katie Kelley Mike Kennedy Roger Kennedy Jill Kenton Debbie Kessler Julie Kerr Kathy Keys Kevin Kingsley Sandy Kriessel Cindy Krug Dave Lange Susie Lanos Kent Larkins Rick Ledgerwood Bobbi Le Fevre Lisa Lehr Scarlett Leu Bruce Levy Dwayne Lewis John Lewis Mike Lewis Tami Lewis Denise Lincoln Guy Lofton George Lorey Stephanie Luben Rosary Luna Mike Magill Jim Mahoney Doug Mannell Denise Manos Kay Mapes ff . f N 1 swf' ' 2 Q4 CZ' A , Q A I -is gt s Q ,Q A J' , . ,W x X K D 1 1 I , V W, QS x inf' fi Y ui' , ,f g g C vjlgigzn may i?j.,.,fs ag . H - -5.1 -f . wf ffcff f of if 7 x f ,A ' Y , Z .g i g is fig X N X ff 41: f' l :'7f1 f , Hi, N, J t L, I F 7 VIN, ' ' O Q: hw, J . f 1.5 , , .rf nu 1 1' K jpe g' 1 T V V Q ff v ,W 4, ' ,l I 3 I t Q , ,y,,,y, J N ff! W A, ,ix X I ts f N ...A Sf if - , ef, u if 5 ' K I. , , , nr R ' , 2' V -V , Ki m fii i'f:f2'9'Lc2-T J ,, fre? - , .N . fv ,xx , is , XA . ' 'Z f s Q sv' Cx- N I 2 P, if . L Q , ' A J . '- 4 T ,, , 2 . . i f ' avqiitff -LQ-'Q '- V vi f X I se A Clubs, activities involve Juniors X K My 44 , 4, ,ff ii, , .. 44 my v, -- 1s ' ' if f ' x? , 2 at W J f ,Q f as ' A X X Q l . 1 X ' 5 . A X 5323 S ,' . X. 4 ,, , 1 , 9 -Q ' 1 i X e it s, 5 KS XX X SX S Q i xx W is Q CM X 1 ' S- Q, -we ,af f 50 2 X N ,,. I., XX 5 L W M , , ,vm ,,,aN. is Q 0 ,gf X 9 Q Ne ' i Q 2 , . f Qu . gf t.k. X x it V- Mm A A A, MN: J, X g .S L . N ws - S' my x ii . I fx I m .5 I.: - X I-5, ' A 2 s 1 r Ks - ig 'NS .gm f-4 , , i X ' ' 7 - -- fr J5'.fid3ii-L .SS X s fs T 1 1 nl 2 N is 1 'S' 'W ,A . 'Q r- Ei W . f 'FS 2 ' 5 N, L 'Ns Pam Ciese helps Charlie Gaggens sell activity calendars. 4 1 w 1 'lm If For some Sophomores getting involved and ldelltlfylllg w1th the school was easy For example Nancy Farris explained, It was easy for me smce I was a J V cheerleader, so this year wasn t much different from last year as far as getting involved goes But for many students it wasn t until their Junior year that they felt some confidence about getting involved This was mainly because they had been in high school for a year and knew more about what was going on Most Juniors expressed the feeling that, Because last year was my first year ln high school hesitated to get lnvolved Now that I ve been here a year I feel more comfortable about getting involved fJack Sperry, 11 Bill Marble Missy Marsh Susan Martin Tracy Martin Westley Martin Will Mattingly Bob Mattucks me , 4 12 J E Lonna Mays Joseph McCairel ,,' Q Robert McCalmon - Q Julie McCullough ,. .4 Bruce McDermid Cary McElhaney ., .James McEwens 1 5 e JUNIORS!185 Brian McGinness Stan McLerran Mary McMurtry Patty McPherson Virginia Meade Bill Mears Missy Merrill Teresa Meyer Eddie Michelson Linda Millar Gary Miller Karen Miller Ronnie Mills John Molle Jim Montee Fred Moore Mike Moravek Lisa Mori Linda Morgan Dana Morris John Mosby Julie Moses Ramona Mowrey Jill Murdock Ray Myer Robin Needles Sheila Newburg Tracy Nielson l86fJUNIORS V '7 . i as . A , ' , y. 27 a .,,, , I-N 3' X M FEC J, X Sr 5 X- gg ,,-vs, X 'fnllheil I , ., , !A,,f,,i,,,X,4 1,3 . ffm, -I W. 55,57 X fu' ' ,ii-'jfi Liga -X. ,R i'if-1,S:?!i35'!E,n5, :AAL L?mkL .Q.1' E:::is K NX N P w w f W av ss f f, 1 I l s X., f A X ff sX - 3 4 1- 3 X is , , ' y 1 rss ,X , ' ,YW if .rg x Q 3 ff 'WSF 2 fa f X F X a 7? NS Q V, L Xxxiggss 229' W W , in 1X Q N X .1 ' K X X 'ii gc X X XXlg:F5X H .ao i V YQ X rier 1 X X vw Q s To some Centerites, Christian organizations played an important part in their lives. These special groups provided a place where students could have fellowship with others and share their feelings. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes was for students who were involved with sports, and cheerleaders occasionally attended the Thursday night meetings. Besides the meetings, there were camp outs and a FCA conference which was held at William Jewell College. Mark Swyden, junior, commented, It brings a lot of guys closer together. Monday nights meant Young Life where about 50 students could get together for a fun time and a little seriousness. The leaders believed that people should have a place where they could be themselves. ABC par1 BET Bri lead WX , ff. AZ 1 WA fx Z ' '-EQTV . , Tom Nolan th FC l Lides its held as if. :nts ld ABOVE: Larry Simmons takes part in a Young Life skit. BELOW: During Young Life, Brian Sandmoen listens to leaders. V of 7 Wil? YN X To '51 , -: , - -' if Q 'i X - ' 3 L '- .X Q A kxkk Q k . A, ,Q ,N . - .4 1- rg 5 A if, ya Q is ' Q t K K' M ll r -f . X L , kj f 3 . :HS 'X . up ., X. S Q lf. w . f X Q1 s- f r X 2 i s r r . '0 5 if ,xwfil W . X is XX 2 V '-5 X 3 : H A ,Si , a .ix X EE 4 Wffilv 1 -. - S mis-sm . Q. is- :ws f s V , it m y s . ' -.' ' ff' 5 ' f N3 Y v 'xi 1 . i al N S X S 1 X . - X X .X X X .W rv V . , A A . . ' l f' Mfr 1 P 1 Sheryl Yorlli Don Yotlinagel julie Nugen Jeanne 0.805 le l.uunnc Uillell Doug Ommen Scott Paine Randy Palmer Clara Parmerlee Christian groups reveal fellowship E X. +3123 - 'ff s , Wx , 'X A ,. I ., KV' WE 4,.,.'f....9 'A A W'- V W In I X . Q- 4 , . . , , M- Qu e fi if 4 A xl so l' v x 5 f X r 75 X N rr, ff Y L A 4 X Q A M. X 1 X 'i tx A I W lin- , if 'IKM' . ,V E T VN A I . 1 H , XX R 1 1 X , . , , 'Q-cg I ,flfggiaffff if ' 1 s o Leo Poellgen Sandie Poisner jim Pollor-k Faye Pous Don Partin Jerry Paszynsky Sonja Pawlyk Jon Peltzman Dave Pemberton Clarinrla Perkins Ann Petre Cindy Petrus Dale Phelps Kyle Phillips Kathy Phipps Donna Pierre Brut-e Pittman Joe Pittman Bex Plosl HNIURSXIB7 Nancy Ragusa Chris Raw David Rector Pete Reddy Debbie Register Jody Reinhart Sheryl Rice John Richards Sherri Richardson Laurie Riddell Todd Riggs Ann Roberts Mark Roberts Melanie Rogers Mike Rogers Brad Roller Teala Rosen Terry Routh Mary Rowlands Joan Ru ane Cristy Russell Warren Sander Brian Sandmoen Car Schafer Jim Scharn Karen Schmid Debbie Schoket Maria Schoonover Carol Schroer Chary Schultz Rick Shafer 188fJUNlORS QM , f Q . x Ns in 1 M, f 1 X as Z? ff! ,XX , X 555, f f ' fax ff f f f X W - , ,Q Z fr 4,qqpSsm 1, v, ' WX at M ' 4 EXW X x 1 Q --Y 4 A , , 1 -Q S N X X - Q 1 , ,f s- 4 if Y I V tx H 'fat 0. 4 ,L X ', X . ,f X X , V - ' 'Q its., N, f i Vw, I ,W A Q A I , .., X 1 Wu ,1 if ' H' , ' fw 42 31 it ' ' ff 'fi'g ., ,, r-' 4 ,, S ' fl ' as i li ' - N, fi-1 W ss ,f f 2 N Q' , ' 4 X ,f t 't, . , f 1 2 W ' gif' Mr, 'XS .L V' , M j Fr.: is Q D If H :Y K W ,, .. J if in C sim S fx x i .tain V R N ll ff M Q, , ,,v'l: 24. ZA it 145 ,, A AX 1 1 Q 5 ' s Q - tw ' X ,iw Y li' ' ' X ' Q X 'V 'l .:- - K . f , ',f f . 4 L5 ' . Z .ie-sQX,,.ixt'!siL ,ya vs. A sr' ' 1- , -asv , J ' fa 'Y' . V .A - 4 X X W X -wx X Q '-9 , t ff ' ' - L 1 , .. X X l t 6 V ,,,,. , X, X we so S S SQ X 1 ff f f A 'x X X N 1 X f a- C-3 In ,651 Lg 7,4 1 no yew D N KX t N ' .9 we s X. , Q' . A A. is may ,Q t r as is 5 ,f'j',0 K ABOVE: As Junior Karen Dowd signs in late, she is warned about the new tardiness rule. BELOW: Checking out of school, Curt Arnott tells Mrs. Brosnahan the reason. f wrt.- l Q, 4: ,Z f ,X -5 w. ff: 4 Q. OK X 'Q 3 1 . X f ,vip Q .1 Q My rv y , A., 4 , - I - vol 1 Q 555155 -y., a-, yr, X ff yf X 397 ' -i , , f f , f f 2' f f , I if K S. Suspended tomorrow A new tardmess rule went into effect the first Monday of October. The reason for this was that too many students were taking advantage of coming IH late This caused a large amount of classroom interruption for the teachers besides students missing out on education Therefore the unexcused tardy a student will be suspended from school until conference with the principal. ,,x t Y, , J M? 'U I, R N 7 4 , W ' ,, -Q. ff 4 ff rx 1 . Af 1, , in , ff .1 no 45 If '59 , X 1 2 I 0 I 4 -X s f , ,lt , f .Q J! Zj ff Tina I' 7' f K Z j Q X g 4 Z 1 Q W X A fi f X ,X f 7 f X , g f' l f Zara? Q 4 V , Sara Shaffer Gayle Shapiro Ilene Shapiro Melissa Shoemaker Anita Shore Rick Showalter Stan Strout Kezie Shumway Vic Silver Larry Simmons Randy Sloan Evan Smalley Denise Smith Panda Smith Karlene Smith Lance Smith Mike Smith Eva Sokoloff Debbie Solomon Susan South .lack Sperry Kirk Spradling Becky Stanfield Art Stanley Tony Steele Bruce Stone JUNl0RS!189 i l After being tripped playing hockey, Missy Merrill laughs at class reaction. Tim Stone Debi Stoup Greg Streit Robert Stumpfl' Ken Svejda Jane Swirk 'Mark Swyden Mike Talkington Becky Taylor Darla Taylor Dodie Taylor Steve Taylor Susan Thee Sue Thomas Teresa Thompson Braden Thro Bob Tidd Tim Tippin Mike Tiras Barb Towner Kevin Transue Brian Tresnak Gail Trued Steve Tucker Susan Tucker Tim Turner Sharon Untrif Carol Valentine Twelve years of courses and books are climaxed during the Senior year. The dreams of a lead in the school play, dates to prom, and final graduation are listed by Center's Juniors to come true. Another important point was stated by Debbie Dennis, Junior, when she exclaimed, No more homework after next year! NOT PICTURED: Linda Beall Elizabeth Bliss Debbie Boden Karen Bono Cynthia Cass Howard Easley Catherine Fensom Max Fisher Jim Hagen Doreen Hopkins Terri Norris Michael Powell Carolyn Randolph Theresa Ricci David Robbins Steven Roberts Ben Rogers Bonnie Wood Robert Young Z gm ..,.,,1 V -. V y Z1 ff K i 0 'W X 1 J fi fu Z If , C X W X X M M, A 'Y Z., ,M f 1 X rw 5 X W x4! x ll ,fygf A Af, :V lx y. fa f f X ,y 7 W Q ' f fi' 'ZW' Eff f ' -,xr Z , 5 Syffiiy X xx Z f , Q 1 f C W X f W Mr lr X 4 W y W in faux ff f Al. 'X is f Q ff 4 I I ,, 3 i , A W ss 0 X ff C RE A .V v 3? M y ,RS V . W, ff 1 X ,, .1 - It ' Tx 'f K 4 -in 'W 1 , IW, ,f,,,,, ,M ,,f ' -- f ry, 'X I 4 s E l l Q I Ji W X., V I 4 Z 7 if W if Q Tk sa 4 ' .s ? I , 'f ff I ., , 254 ew Q W 2 ay W fi ., ,, A 1 , . 3 , as , we 5 f SE, Z F V , s hsrv, -- i if v , 5 I 4 W' X X N SZ Y ' ' q fl- -, xg 'us ss , f ,a 1, , Q - Tx x 41' ff fa- -V Z , 4 -- fs N Z X KNH' 1,2 wi f N ,Jr , X , 3 ,- . .4 V 1 ,K - 4 H A. A ' Q . V, 1 x Q. 4 A I sf A 4 ff nl B u ,X I g - s 5 is f iff o fu ar' Yr Vg. -qu Q 1 X' Q v: Juniors await final year Julie Van Horn Doug Van Meter Rick Vantuyl Susan Vathakos Jack Yaught Nick Vaught Jeannie Venable Virginia Viles Jerry Vinson Sandy Vogel Andrea Waas Pam Walden Karla Walkup Bruce Wallace Lisa Waller Sam Walters Fred Walworth Dave Ward Jill Ward Jeannie Warriner Harold Webb Nancy Weibel Bill Weindling Wendy Weiner David Weinzirl Mike Welsh Karen Welton Wayne Wert Brenda Wheatly Karla Whipple Bill White Bob Widner Christa Wilhoit Bruce Williams Byron Williams Marie Williams Taunya Williams James Willingham Mary Jane Wilson Stephanie Wisdom Penny Wise Bob Wonder ' Q 5 7 , , +411 i JZ 5, ..,, I 'P V 1 ...... ...,.,,,,,..... A Z, fr . J ,M I, ,, A 4 hi 7 X 1 If -e , 'L' ny:-f i W Q Wx f 1 'W f ff , 1 QQ A ,Q v i 6 11, ' 5 f i I in K ' , f ' ' Lx. 1 . ff X ,X W Q 1 if fa M 4 5 f ,W - 1 41 ff 11. 5 ,f V J' C ,5 , I ffff ' 71 if 2 A' f 4 gf X 4 A wtf' ' ,,,, . f f Q.. , ' 'f ' ,fr ' -, .,' J ,yy 4 . 'wmv M' 'wry ' ---' . , :tl T ,,' 3 I FV l in 1 ' ' if ' ' A f ' 4 A f if Kevin Woods If 5 A 8 'I 1 7, , - Ia, Y U 'A Kris Woods We , V ' H , V , Ji Darrell Wray 'Z T f 4 ' f 1 Boh Wright ' Barh Young X Dehhie Zerman ' ' ' , , ' L' ,, ,HL 'Yi -144, 1' of ' fcgfffii it ...fp 2?7Z:!ifi ' if 1' ':EE2iii'ff?5 1 I 1 4 wfljl as aaaaaxiszzat. A- JlfNIORS!l91 Anita Aceurso Lori Agron Pat Akin Ken Albers Rhonda Allred Antonio Almeida Jeff Ammon Carolyn Anastasio Christina Ancona Debbie Anderson Kiley Anderson Steve Archer Toni Arlund Diane Arnold Cheryl Badale Connie Balcom John Ballantyne Lea Banaka ,audi 'SZf'e John Bara Y A2 yk,,,,f , , ,Q Wagf! f f J Colette Raether and Terri Cotter show off their 50's duds. , Eig Sine of this makes Senior jacket' trast s' these I In ti fashioi Bobby in 195 platfol length the we sweat4 letes. replac ple pl up an it's tl and a teena and I a new high f J, u , -ny...-L pan-:Q-ps---M p.-vu,-9.-nvqnpn---...gf-vg.-a.-0.-0.-mi.. rf.:-Iv:-'i v wr eww- :nf-'I 1 1 -1, -1. Y-g r ,.,.4.,,,,..,--4...,,.,....., H H '2,Ta5iiif:L-iii''sir F Jfff' , A-ilf-T-wwf V QQ- W , V ,V ,i,W1Q,: U' f W- girlie: li 1: if f 'W W X. Today cars are almost essential to the average high school stu- dent, whether for after-school activities or transportation to their jobs. Each day the parking lot was filled with a variety of students' cars, but 17 or 18 years ago only about 2'Zn of the students had their own cars and very few drove to school. HCars were better then. The bodies were built with heavier materialg they were more effi- cient and made to last longer. Now the 1975 cars are made with light metal and equipped with pol- lution control devicesf, stated Mr. E. J. Wills. Jay Dallen, Senior, added, '6You can do a lot more with a ,57 Chevy than you can do with '75 Chevies, because the body and mechanics of the cars then were beyond little improvement. Seniors find CNN, iii --swat . ABK Bui1 full C. ial lg d ith pol lot vu se 'id W ABOVE: Life of the 50's is shown by Seniors riding in a '52 Buick Roadmaster, BELOW: Car necessity is reflected by the 'full parking lot. cars a necessity X f' 17 , W' 'mmf' l f1?W 'i'gf' ' mi Sue Butler wwf' 'nf' Main Margaret Callahan Raymond Carhah Vicki Carlslrom Steve Casey Robert Chambers Jeff Chapan Vicky Chapman Joe Charmella Carol Chartrand Steve Choikhit Terri Chronister Jeannie Clark Laura Clark Linda Clark Mike Clark Belly Clay Gregory Clemons Ron Cloud Ellen Cohen Carla Colley SENIORSXIQS Cathy Colmer Karen Connelly Mary Connor Pam Cooperider Ci ndy Cornett Brian Corrigan Don Cosgrove Teri Cotter Albert Couch Monty Creager Edith Cusick Joel Czarlinsky Cindy Dallen Jay Dallen Wendy Dallen LeAnn Davis Mark Davis Although the styles have I changed since 1957, the meaning behind letterjacketsfsweaters is basically still the same. In most cases the jackets symbo- lize an accomplishment-much the same as a trophy, only it is earned by the individualis own effort, and received after partici- pating in a sport for a re- quired amount of time. The following students expres- sed their feelings on what it means to have earned a letter- jacket: My letterjacket means to me a success and pride of self accomp- lishmentf' tGreg Bartholomew, 12l uit represents my achievements in high school athletics. fBill Beckett, 121 'flt signifies a lot of time and effort to achieve a goal. tMark Ward, 12D YQ- ing Smith 'K' y f if y , ff, ' if . fa ,gf , 1 tj Lisa Day Merrill Dean Jackie Dearth Lisa Denis Karen Denyer Mary Kay Deterding Seniors return to days of 1957 bo- h the lrned 9 E 3 mp- N, 125 its ll l rk Tere Fields, Bill Quakenbush model 575 styles. Showing school spirit Pam Horne and Marlon display '57 fashions. t if 7 ip., Doug Deuel Sherilyn Dreger Mark Drummond Becky Dunaway Joel Duncan Shirley Eikel ,Ian Elliott Steve Elliott Tom Engel Kathy Estrada Dave Ethridge Jim Farris SENIORSXI97 Ghris Ferro Tom Ferry 452 A Tere Fields VN-uv Wy N41 Z Daxicl Finlai ,lan Finley Greg Fisher Susie Ford Tony Forte Kathi' Fowler 7 ' 'V ev kathy Frantz mmf' 'W' Cheryl Frazier Ron Freflman- Fun continues after games G., i. wi Llnflv Frev W 'R ' ' uw Don Funk Mi, Michele Gallagher 3 ff 7 Debbie Ganl Marilyn Garber Linda Garcia M M Greg Gavin 'dk Jeff George 'W, After a football game, Yellowjaekets enjoy refresh- ment and the events at Sambois. ' Kathy George Trudy Gibbs Jeanne Gibson Uebbie Gieselce Qfiiiy Mark Gilrlay Linda Gillenwaler mr. if'i': ' IQRXSEN IORS YQ T 'Dirty Y. ,,,,,,, ,X X5 7 TY' X i f fx 'W Kia ,M ,ji 3 7-fag, , - 71179498 ' ' U fri-'ff 7 . K ' i 3 W-J' -N, M' V X . 'f f -W ' f , 4, ' 4' , , T X f 3 lf, f . , -- i f-fr ,.- 1--X ff Q i ' 201755 , W ,I , efresh- , wi , 2 ,A 1 if W 7 ff M jf ff , -1 f f , X X f 4 1 'X f f W X Q x W X Q W ,Q ,P Ii C , . N. gr ,O WJ' we fx f R A f W I 1 YW., ,Wai fr f 56 .., ,V w i 4 i X, 'bf Q 5 f 1 K X f ' 'WZ VZfnnir '4v V f VE' W. ' X fff-owls 'i Tum , Q s w 9.5 ,UW X, , ,. mf? ': ' . f ' ' X X. vi: - 1 I X X lr! Q W i syxg Z W W ix rf f J 2 'Q Z ff The exciting Friday night football game ended. The crowd of students hurriedly jumped into their cars and headed for Allen's Drive-in at 63rd and Paseo. After a quick hamburger and coke the remainder of the night was spent cruising up and down Paseo. As the Centerites drove the street, they waved at friends who passed by. Through the years from 1957 to 1975 the after game activities of Center students have been altered. The 1975 senior enjoyed meeting friends for pizza after games or joining together at the teen house for fifth quarter which included old movies. Parties enhanced nights by allowing Seniors to celebrate a victory in any way they chose. Although the fun had changed from yesteryear, the accent still was on enjoying a night with friends. 14? 'M' 'iff J, , ,i ' W' Za n -1 Dax id G rooms X , if 1 ' V Gilbert Gross y I fi' 'M Paula Gross ' ' 5 Q, K :WH V ia f f john llallherg g 'Z' QQ Slcxc flankms A 1 .s?'f', f f 5 ., , ,QM ,2 f if I 1, K - Rick Ginestra Kim Glannon Lynda Goodloe Kenny Gordon John Gorman Tim Gosnell .lody Gottlieb Das id Graham Mary Ann Greening Drenda Gregg Wayne Griffin Kevin Griffith Karen Hansford Greg Hardcastle Lynn Harper Vernita Harper Mary Harris Ricky Harris Donna Hawley Doug Hayes Katy Haymes Laurie Hayslett Annette Hedges Carl Hendrichson Holly Heptas Gerri Hill Nancy Hill Kim Hille Kevin Hines Dan Hinrichs wa., Mn axmtaa, ,-... at A 'Wi' 31 Sharing sodas with your boyfriend was romantic in the 50's as shown by Seniors Maura Houston and Jeff Horne. ZOOXSENIORS QQ-MW Hoi Kei Ho Patricia Hodgden Linda Holder Melanie Hood Lela Mae Hook Melissa Hopper MWA ww ,nw ,ff-gn we , fav W mea 50's bacl- take as fa dres But and arol Pro very new call It s' of t cou Thi enti Rev my X , 9 s The and sew ,V N9 ' 'iii' 4 '--iraqi:-f1.n-an-1-Y ,rf --an '-4+-w -4-'fa-34.11 N ' ' 'Y Y - '-- ' -L'-Lirg 1--W ' -- :1..!i5, -fi.-.LTA ,, fL'!L 393 'A - ' M 1 x 5 , L 1 1 I 1 S. N,L.lh- -- --1- - ----- -------- --ff ----1------1---H---f-VY-4---4,--0 1-L: 'T Y -'- 'T It 1 4 Y 'ff i ., Y Y--,f, f, W - - ,i i Y - - I- - --- - -tr b 1 ' - 1545- f X X I Q ff , , 2,7 ,ff ff Z X X XX N uf I x OSX . . 75 Q1 X , N .04 A A , Z,- , -.ffff f , Z V , ff 1 4, fl ,ff i f'Xl Q' Ron Fredman and his band recreate the music of the 50,s. fwjf Entertainment by T. V. - Radio Since radio and television were invented, they have been a great source of entertainment that the majority of American people could afford. Not only do they both provide entertainment, they are also very informative. Now days television and radio are turning to the era of education. Through both of these devices, a person can find a way to break the monotony of everyday life. Sitting in front of the television can tend to act as a tranquilizerg soon you find yourself more relaxed and have forgotten a lot of the day's problems. Television has become more realistic in relating to the ways of life. A child hardly ever sees such shows as The Three Stooges , or g'Superman', anymore. Now he sees such shows as The Courtship of Eddie's Fathern, or Family Affair . Society has greatly ruled out the violent acts that some characters at one time portrayed. Now the demand for educational shows seems to be highly favored. The majority of the teenagers favor the radio over the television, the reason being, When you're always on the move, radio is a means of entertainment right there with you, that doesn't necessarily require your undivided attention, like the television does. flVIike Tusken, 121 Patricia Kobusch Greg Koch www' David Koncak Adrienne Krashin Kathy Kresin Steve Kroeker Z Z 1 Q94 WMM 7A,,,y 'fpnmv Amy Kuharic Corry Lanyon Mark Larson Mike Latta Jim Latteman Debbie Lavine ,, .G Y N, ' , ' .- ffj,f ., SENIORSXQOS Linda Lavish Francis Leahy Ted Leonard Mike Levy Deanna Lewis Debbie Lewis Freddie Lewis Joan Lewis Jeff Lininger Alvin Littlejohn Lonnice Locke Billie Madison Then and now - fun important I vnne Maslan and Evan Smalley, 11, rest at the hop, '70's style. , 'xg An., S ' ' Dating in the 50,s was much the same as it is today. Indoor and outdoor movies, football and basketball games, and school dances were as popular then as they are now. Two differences between the 50's and now were the role that going steady and the drive-in steady and the drive-in restaurants PlaYed- In the 50's going steady was The practice of exchanging class rings, sweetheart necklaces, and steady Freddiesn fsteady couples dressing alikej was much more popular. Today more stress is put on dating around. Probably the most popular place in the 50's was the drive-in restaurant. There was usually one particular drive-in where everyone went. When there was nothing better to do kids would simply circle the drive-in to see who was there stopping to get a coke, get something to eat, or talk to friends. Usually other plans or dates were made there. Q 4 N. tal? 1 RL - 3? in 3' :K EQ , tba L the 05s ing CI' C Deborah Mahoney Frank Mangiaracina Melanie Manning Diana Manzella Stefani Marks ,lim Marsh Kim Martin Lynne Maslan Ted Mason James Mathews Helene Matz Robin McCalmon Celia McCollom Grady McDonald Bob McGovern Margaret McKay Mike McKay Marc McKee Mark McWilliams Kathy Mears Julie Meiners Janet Melchior Harlan Meyer Melanie Meyer SENIORSXZOS Kelly Miner 'wt Laura Moffat Mark Molos Dana Montgomery Cynthia Moreno Edward Morgan Jim Morgan Michelle Motsinger Marcia Motsinger Jenny Moucly John Mueller Marsha Mundkowsky Wf 4 QW Z W f f X f if-A ,1 f My N KW v ff f ff Z f f fig, fwgf Q O 1 ff, ., A ,fff , W , ffi, we Qwf 1 4, ii s 'W f X Wiz fa ,'.'IJ,'40ZN ' Qyjgs ,if fg, sf , ff f 2 4, fZf ' , 'maff , , f f ,zawaaa. ffhi Chris Murphy Patty Musselman Jeff Nehergall Jeff Nelson Paul Nelson Patty Newman 4, , av X 1 7 N ig? Zyl rr ff 'Z Q Zwj 44, :il y N N' X s . X , is ,- . r Q ,., .,.. S ,Q rvw sa Q A ..... Karen Nicoll Tim Nolan Danae Ogg Kathy Oilaarte Greg Onstad Jonathan Orjala at 151 iw way MA, Muff Janice Elliot and Holly Heptas discuss future plans for college. ZOFJXSENIORS X. We 5 we I QW? X xxx, A 1 s awk 1 M E fs QW fx M X ri X Y 'QR 50811 Bla that andi every step they they and Ili Cent 3 , ..,,. 91' 4. X 5 if 7 W , Q yt V 5 fd! Z M x,,, Y E 2 i Many seniors came to realize ' that after thirteen years of schooling and depending on their parents for everything that they, too, had to step out on their own two feet and face the problems of being an adult. Now they must find jobs, make decisions and further educations. Did your former education from Center High School really help us? Holly Heptas commented, I think that this school has helped me identify with myself, and it will always be something to remember. When asked in what ways preparation from high school differed Shirley Foster commented, I think that occupations that could earn us a living were more important in the 50's. ' Center prepares Seniors for future I I '4 l i 1: l l 1 J i l l ' 'ri 7.7, , Y 7 V ww' Randy Osborn Victor Panetta Kim Parker .lohn Peterson Kathryn Peterson Bill Pfeifer Louise Pick FAR LEFT: Riding in a 1957 car Debbie Stone, Marsha Mundkowsky, and Matt Stephens recreate the feelings of the 50,s. LEFT: In preparation for college, Jim Latteman learns the basic skills in Personal Typing. Mark Pittman Mary Prigel Annette Pruitt Leslie Pruitt Bill Quakenbush Colette Raether SENIORSXZO7 Lvnne Maslan cuddle Lane Ramey Carolyn Randolph Eddie Rawson Peggy Reddy jan Reynolds Deborah Richardson ,vim www W WM Wffwfev A romantic couple stand hand in hand in the school hall. Denise Richardson Dean Riedel ment class. Kenneth Roberts Linda Roll Miriam Rosen Marti Runnels Kevin Rusnak Rhonda Russell Beverly Ruth Kent Ryhurg Patricia Salamano Touhe Sander Michael Saulsbury Sherrie Schauhle 208!Sl' NIORS i 1414 ez! 5 ,s 4429, was zz 5 , wi e Y 7? ! 4 J i 4 X s a baby in a Child Develop- 0 WI' H w,W,, 'vhfx Z if i 1 P , Mo In th pregnal chance cepted. intende those di pregnar not par ities or way. Tl The poi times. 'l High S1 A. Shot nant, sl remain time as program or her 1 to her l be pern as soon by her j sif- I ,H X X Q X Q ix Q ,Nt VA ff . x x 4 X tx all i Morals change In the fifties, if a girl got pregnant there was very little chance she would be socially ac- cepted. Dr. Don Nelson, a super- intendent in the fifties, said, mln those days the school's policy on pregnant girls was that they could not participate in any school activ- ities or represent the school in any way. That would not stand up now. The policies have changed with the times. The 1974-75 policy for Center High School read, PREGNANCY: A. Should a student become preg- nant, she will be permitted to remain in the school until such time as participation in the school program is considered either by her or her physician, to be detrimental to her health. B. Such student shall be permitted to return to school as soon after delivery as permitted by her physicianf' Mr. Paris, Assistant Principal at Center, agreed with the policy and said, HI am more concerned about the girl's physical health than anything elsef, He also stated that he would treat unmarried as well as married students the same and would not discourage either from representing our school, if it didn't affect their health. NI would discourage attendance after the girl began to show, for her own sake,', stated Mr. Geraci, the other assistant principal here at Center. He felt the girl would bei subject to undue embarrassment by staying in school and would probably leave school long before she had to because of her conditiol For any girl who wished to con- tinue her studies outside of school there was a program called Home- bound Instruction. This enabled the girl to receive a diploma by receiving instruction at home. 'fix Q, 3 'TY YY YY David Schieber .lohn Schmedding Ken Schmid Mary Pat Schwarz Ellen Scott I Debbie Searls Tom See Steve Sembler Mike Shewmaker Sandy Shewmaker Pam Shouse Cindy Showalter Becky Shumway Mark Shuster Marilyn Siegel Tracy Singer Debbie Singmon Amy Seferovich Mike Seibolt SENIORSXZO9 Greg Sloan David Smith Holly Smith Janet Smith Ken Smith Marlon Smith Ralph Smith Tim Smith Bob Solomon Steve South Karen Spalding Karen Spencer Melinda Spradling Stephen Stark eff ITD' 421' 'Sl While working at Mel's Drive-In , Janie Hyde serves a soda to Mike Waldrop and Debbie Mahoney. Susan Stark Darcy Steele John Stein Steve Steinzeig Diane Steph6l1S Mau Stephens rf it In 1957 it was very important for a high school age boy or girl to have a job. It was needed for spending money, dates, and for pretty much the same reasons that most kids have jobs today. However, the jobs themselves have changed, drive-in restaurants have since been replaced by quick ser- vice, short order restaurants, thus doing away with carhops on roller skates and replacing them with waitresses in strict uniform. A com- mon job in 1957 wasnit of the full- time or part-time variety, but more the nature of the spur of the moment type-babysitting and washing cars. But today, in 1975, when most high school kids spoke of their jobs, it meant at least 25 to 30 hours a week and as much as 40 hours or more. More often than not, this student who worked hard and made his grades in school was the same student who spent his spare time working. In 1957, many students who got a job in high school didn't go to college, but stayed with their jobs and soon got married. Others who went on to college continued to work to pay expenses. Said Mrs. Mary Lu Fore- man, H1 was able to work my way through college, but today it would be impossible. HA job teaches you responsibility and I like mine because it will help me later on. fKim Jameson, 121 HI can work whenever I want to. fRobin McCalmon, 125 Jobs cl fa Sie . '-fs Q ki. er Y, we av' 5:5 -sv- .4 T Q ---f fv. 1 S X f 'lg OL QF 'Mr' w Wi ---1x N 'Y' QL' X -3.0,-,MQQ .: ?..A,-gram T95 T E 'ly 2 M ' A lm , ., K ff Vx -' 2. Ni. -.V 'J ' TRY- t-wi, -.ax wif: , I ge A X if x FK, ' x ang. ig: g sfxx :X 1 Q wwf! WW ' 'TQQY ,CQ-Q gl. ' L QV 'N U' R1 i o. Nw: Y A-.5 'Sei-S? XXX ' 0, 432 Las-f arf ,, if we-J Dong Stinson Nallmn Slolox Delulmie Stone- Rlmnfla Slflllllifl' Diane Slnller llivlwarfl Hlnlwlmun Terri Sullixan ,loe Sweeten Bill Talley Scott Talpers Denise Taylor Nlieliacl Taylor Terri Tlwiss Andy Th ro Slrix ing lo please the customer, Carolyn Westmark, senior, does her best for Montgomery Ward at Ward Parkway. QQ E l as changed, like the times -wwe f ,Q ,, ff QA V. xl.l ,,, Susan Trem Tammi Tucker M lc-hard Turner Make Tn-:ken T W .J W Georgann Ulmer Laurie Unruh , , , SI'NlURS!2ll I1 -Yi: - 1 .... . -Y-, ,- Y.,............--T-.-Y.....-.,-Y.V..-,--v.........-.-...,..-..-W-:-.., ,, , , AY - V Y if W- , Y Y ,ir , ,,-- , - Y Y , -Y-,Y , Y Y v Y,-g 5. i We ', 7 l'l'DCl' , if 1 - l y an , ,. , 1 g Nancy Yocum Janey Yuille Lisa Zimmerman Mike Derby Pep C l f h ' a senior during an assembly. lub President Laurie Unruh takes the responsibi ities 0 elng Eric Williams Charlene Witherspoon Sherri Withrow Mary Wood Shonogh Woodman Peggy Woods SENIORS!213 Senior Summary ACCURSO, ANITA. AGRON, LORI, Players 58 10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12. AKIN, PAT. ALBERS, KEN. ALLRED, RHONDA. ALMEIDA, ANTONIO, AFS 12, Key Club 12, Searchlight 12, Yellowjacket 12, Indoor Track 12. AMMON, JEFF, Stage Crew 10, VICA 12, Swim Team 10,11, Out- door Track 12. ANASTASIO, CAROLYN. ANCONA, CHRIS. ANDERSON, DEBBIE. ANDERSON, KILEY. ANTHONY, TOM. ARCHER, STEVE, Homeroom Rep. 11, Spanish Club 11, Pres. 12, Key Club 12, Wrestling Team 10,11,12. ARLUND, ANTONETTE. ARNOLD, DIANE, VICA 12. AVERY, CHARLOTTE. AYERS, CLIFFORD. BADALE, CHERYL, Homeroom Rep. 11,12, Pep Club 10,11, NFL 11,12. BALCOM, CONNIE. BALLANTYNE, JOHN. BANAKA, LEA. BARA, JOHN, Class Rep. 12, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, Fall Play 10,11, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12. BARNES, DEBORAH. BARON, TIM. BARTHOLOMEW, GREG, Cross Country 12, Basketball Team 10, 11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. BATLINER, DAVID. BAUER, BRENDA, German Club 11, Yellowjacket 12, Tennis Team 11. BAZE, SHERI, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 10,11,12. BECKETT, BILL, C-Club 10,11, 12, Football Team 10,11,12, Basketball Team 10,11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. BEEDLE, ELLEN, Preci- sionettes 11,12, Pe Club 10, Yell Leader 11,12, CGSJA 11,12, NHS 11,12, 100 Girls 11,12, Tennis Team 11. BELL, JAMES. BELL, LARRY. BELL, LAURA. BENDER, TOM. BENNETT, PATRICIA, Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 10, DECA 12. BERLAU, CHARLES, C- Club 10,11,12, Homeroom Rep. 11, NFL 11,12, NHS 11, Service Chairman 12, Tennis Team 10, 11,12, Latin Club 10. BERRY, BOB, Football Team 10. 214fSENIOR SUMMARY BICKLE, PAT, C-Club 10,11, Football Team 10,11, Basketball Team 10, Outdoor Track 10. BINK, JEFF, C-Club 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. BIRMINGHAM, BETH, Musical 10, Concert Choir 10, Melody Maidens 10,11, Spanish Club 10, NFL 12. BISBY, SARAH. BLACKWOOD, LAURIE, Class Secretary 12, Cheerleader 11,12, Wrestlette 10, Pep Club 10,11,12, Yellowjacket 12, Sno-Ball Atten- dant 12. E BLOCKER, DAVID. BODEN, SUSAN. BOHNENSTIEHL, ELLEN, Sno- Ball Attendant 10, Players 5810, 11, Children's Play 11, Stage Crew 10, Concert Choir 11, Melody Maidens 10,11, Precisionettes 10,11, DECA 12. BOND. GARY, Players 58 10,11, Vice-Pres. 12, All Plays 10,11,12, Concert Choir 10,11, Pres. 12, Student Director 11,12, Chamber Choir 10,11,12, Gentleman Songsters 10,11,12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, NFL 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight 12. BOOSMAN, DANA, Mascot 10, Cheerleader 11, Captain 12, Pep Club 10,11,12. BORDERS, ZACHERY. BOURNE, ROBERT, French Club 10, NHS 11,12, Swim Team 12. BRANDT, RICHARD. BREGEL, JANE, Vo-Tech Stu- dent 12. BROCATO, MIKE, Basketball Team 10. BROMBERG, NAOMI, AFS 10, SAE 10,12, NHS 11,12. BROTHERTON, SHERRI, COE 12. BROWN, JUDY, Art Crew 10,11, DECA 12. BROWN, SCOTT. BROWNE, PEGGY, Props Crew 12, Tennis Team 10,11,12, Vo- Tech Student 12. BUBNA, GAYLE, Players 58 10,- 11,12, All Plays 10,11,12, Props Crew 10, Mistress 11,12, CGSA 11,12, Yellowjacket 12, Photography Editor, Swim Team 12, Volleyball Team 10,11,12. BUFORD, KENT, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, DECA 12. BUKATY, JOSEPH, VICA 12, Vice-Pres., Football Team 10, COE 12. BUNDY, KAREN, Class Secretary 10, Class Treasurer 12, Homeroom Rep. 11, Pep Club 10, CGSA 10,11,12, Searchlight 12, Volleyball Team 12, Softball Team 10,11,12. BURRIS, TERRI, Players 58 10, 11.12. BUTLER, MARK, DECA 12. BUTLER, SUE ELLEN, Spanish Club 10,11,12, COE 12. CALLAHAN, MARGARET, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Pit Band 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, 100 Girls 11,12, Searchlight 12, Softball Team 11.12. CARBAH, RAYMOND. CARLSTROM, VICKI, Players 58 10,11,12, All Plays 10,11,12, Props Crew 12, Make-up Crew 10,11, Mistress 12, AFS 10. CARTER, JIM. CASEY, STEVE, C-Club 11,12, Basketball Team 10,11, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. CHAMBERS, BOB, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, DECA 12, COE 12. CHAPMAN, JEFF, Musical 12, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Choir 11,12, Gentleman Songsters 10,11,12. CHAPMAN, VICKY. CHARMELLA, JOE. CHARMLEY, FRANK. CHARTRAND, CAROL, Softball Team 12. CHOIKHIT, STEVE, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Pep Band 10, Stage Band 10, Pit Band 10, DECA 12. CHRONISTER, TERR1, Pep Club 10,11, German Club 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11, AFS 10,11, Swim Team 11. CLARK, JEANNIE, Pep Club 10,11, C-Club 12, Outdoor Track 12, Volleyball Team 11,12, Ten- nis Team 11. CLARK, LAURA, Pep Club 10, 11,12. CLARK, LINDA, Pep Club 10,11. CLARK, MIKE, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Indoor Track 10,11, Outdoor Track 10,11. CLAY, BETTY. CLEMONS, GREG. CLOUD, RON, Stu-co Pres. 12, Homeroom Rep. 11, French Club 10, NHS 11,12, Indoor Track 10, 11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. COHEN, ELLEN, Searchlight 12. COLLEY, CARLA, DECA 12, Secretary, COE 12. COLMER, CATHY, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, Precisionettes 12, Mascot 11, CGSA 11,12, Swim Team 10,11, Outdoor Track 10, 11,12. CONNELLY, KAREN, Art Crew 11. CONNOR, MARY, French Club 10,11, DECA 12. COOPERIDER, PAM. CORNETT, CINDY, Players 58 10, Props Crew 10, Yellowjacket 12, Assistant Editor. CORRIGAN, BRIAN, Players 58 10,11, Pres. 12, All Plays 10,11,12, Childrenis Play Writer 11,12, Gentlemen Songsters 11, German Club 10,11, Key Club 10,11, NFL 10,11,12. COSGROVE, DON, C-Club 11, 12, Key Club 12, NFL 12, Wrestl- ing Team 10,11,12. COTTER, TERI, Homeroom Rep. 12, Players 58 10,11, Props Crew 10,11, Stage Crew 10, Track Official 10,11,12. , COUCH, ALBERT. CREAGAR, MONTY, NFL 11,12, Searchlight 12. CREWS. STACY. CUENDET, GARY. CURTIS, MARY. CUSICK, EDITH. CZARLINSKY, JOEL, Players 58 10,11, Musical 10,11, Dual Enrollment 12, Early Out 12, Model UN 11,12. DALLEN, CINDY, Players 58 10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12, Children's Play 11,12. DALLEN, JAY, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, Indoor Track 12, Outdoor Track 12, Saddle Club 11, Pres. DALLEN, WENDY, Players 58 10,11,12, Musical 10,11, VICA 12. DAVIS, LEANN, Softball Team 11,12, Volleyball Team 10,11,12, NHS 12, Vo-Tech Student 12. DAVIS, MARK, VICA 12. DAVIS, TERRY. DAY, LISA, CGSA 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Vo- Tech Student 12. DEAN, MERRILL, Homecoming Attendant 12, Precisionettes 10, 11,12, Yellowjacket 12. DEARTH, JACKIE, Outdoor Track 11. DENTON, KATHY. DENYER, KAREN. DETERDING, MARY KAY, Pep Club 10. DEUEL, DOUG: DECA 12, Basketball Team 10.,11. DREGER, SHERILYN, Concert Choir 10,12, Melody Maidens 10, 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, AFS 10,11, Secretary-Treasurer 12, NHS 12, Searchlight 12. DRUMMOND, MARK, VICA 12, Football Team 10. DUNAWAY, BECKY, Home- room Rep. 11,12. DUNCAN, JOEL, Homeroom Rep. 10, C. Club 10,11,12, Basket- ball Team 10,11,12, Golf Team 10,11,12. ECHOLS, TINA. EIKEL, SHIRLEY, DECA 12, COE 12. ELLIOTT, JAN, Class Secretary 11, Concert Choir 10, Melody Maidens 10, Precisionettes 11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, CGSA 11,12, Volleyball Team 12, Softball Team 11,12. ENGEL, TOM, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, German Club 10,11,12, NFL 11,12, Science Club 11,12, Chess Club 10. ESTRADA, KATHY, AFS 10, Concert Band 10,11,12, Key Club Sweetheart 10, Marching Band 10,11,12, Pit Band 12, Pep Band 10,12. ETHRIDGE, DAVE. FARRIS. .IIML Homeroom Rep. 10.11, C-Club 11,12, Key Club 12, NFL 11,12, Quill and Scroll 12, Searchlight 12, Co- Editor, Wrestling Team 10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 12. FERRO, CHRIS, Children's Play 10, Human Relations Comm. 11, Model UN 11, Musical 11, NFL 11,12, Searchlight 12, Tennis Team 11, Early-out Program 12, Quill and Scroll 12. FERRY, TOM, Key Club Presi- dent 12, NFL 11,12, Football Team 10,11,12. FIELDS, TERE, Stage Crew 10, 11. FINLA 12, Ke Golf T FINLF FISHE 12, Fo door ' Track FLEK1 10. FORD FOWI cupati- FOXV FRA1N Choir 11,12, 87th S 10, S Track FRAZ Pep C 12. FREI Parlia Band 1 1, 15 Searcl 11, f Enrol FREY 11,12, FUNI 11,12, Wrest Track 12. GAL' Playe Music 11, P Mode GAN' 11,12: Club GAR1 Band 11,12 Band Club GAR' Rep. Chee 11,12 Tearr GAV 12, B Tean GEO Prop Footl Tracl GEC sione GIB1 10,11 DEC GIBE Rep. Trea Musi 10,11 Stref Gerr GIE Club GIL1 11,12 Tear Outc GIL Mare Bam 12, 1 10,li 11,15 Voll rs 58 Jual 12, DY, .121 Play Rep. .door Jres. rs 58 A 12. Feam 1,12, 12. -Pres. , V0- -ming s 10, Ldoor ,Pep 12, +ncert is 10, 11,12, lSl1I'CI' lA 12, Iome- :room asket- Team DECA retary ielody 11,12, 11,12, ftball Band :rman 1,12, Club S 10, ' Club Band Band eroom 11,12, Quill 12, Co- ,11,12, 's Play m. 11, , NFL Tennis nm 12, Presi- rotball :w 10, FINLAY, DAVID, Spanish Club 12, Key Club 12, Chess Club 10, Golf Team 10,11,12. FINLEY, JAN, Vo-Tech 12. FISHER, GREG, C-Club 10,11, 12, Football Team 10,11,12, In- door Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. FLEKIER, JAY, Spanish Club 10. FORD, SUZIE. FOWLER, KATHY, Office Oc- cupations 12. FOXWORTHY, JERRY. FRANTZ, KATHY, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Choir 11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Pep Club 10, Searchlight 12, Outdoor Track 10. FRAZIER, CHERYL, Mascot 11, Pep Club 10,11, Vo-Tech Student 12. FREDMAN, RON, Stu-Gov. Parliamentarian 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, Pep Band 10,11, Searchlight 12, Indoor Track 10, 11, Out-door Track 10, Dual Enrollment 12. FREY, CINDY, German Club 11,12, Vo-Tech Student 12. FUNK, DON. GAGGENS, CHARLES, C- Club 10,11,12, Key Club 11,12, Football Team 10,11,12, Wrestling Team 11,12, Indoor Track 11,12, Outdoor Track 11, 12. GALLAGHER, MICHELLE, Players 58 11,12, Fall Play 11, Musical 10,11,12, Spanish Club 11, Pres., Dual Enrollment 12, Model UN 11. GANT, DEBBIE, Precisionettes 11,12, Homeroom Rep. 12, Pep Club 10,11,12. GARBER, MARILYN, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 11, Pit Band 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11. GARCIA, LINDA, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, Sno-ball Queen 12, Cheerleader 10,11, Pep Club 10, 11,12, Yellowjacket 12, Swim Team 12, Outdoor Track 10. GAVIN, GREG, Key Club 10,11, 12, Basketball Team 10,11, Swim Team 12, Golf Team 10,11,12. GEORGE, JEFF, Art Crew 11, Props Crew 11, Stage Crew 11, Football Team 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. GEORGE, KATHY, Precl sionettes 11,12, Pep Club 10. GIBBS, TRUDY, Concert Choir 10,11, Melody Maidens 10,11, DECA 12. GIBSON, JEANNE, Homeroom Rep. 11,12, Players 58 10,11, Treasurer 12, Fall Play 11,12, Musical 11,12, Childrenis Play 10,11, Make-up Crew 10, 87th Street Gang 12, Pep Club 10,11, German Club 11, Secretary 12. GIESEKE, DEBBIE, French Club 10. GILDAY, MARK, Yell Leaders 11,12, Cross Country 10,12, Swim Team 10,11, Indoor Track 10,12, Outdoor Track 10,12. GILLENWATER, LINDA, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11, 12, Stage Band 10,12, Pit Band 10,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, CGSA 11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12, Volleyball Team 10,11,12. 4-5-if GINESTRA, RICK, Homeroom Rep. 10, C-Club 10, Football Team 10. GLANNON, KIM, Swim Team 11,12, Volleyball Team 11,12, Softball Team 11,12. GOODLOE, LYNDA, Players 58 11,12, Fall Play 11,12, Musical 10, Children's Play 11,12, Concert Choir 11,12, Melody Maidens 11,12, Pep Club 10. GORDON, KENNY, Fall Play 10, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 10,11, Pit Band 10,11,12, Drum Major 11,12, NFL 11,12, Model UN 11,12, National Model UN 12. GORMAN, JOHN, VICA 12. GOSNELL, TIM, DECA 12, Basketball Team 10, COE 12. GOTTLIEB, JODY. GRAHAM, DAVID, Spanish Club 12, Key Club 12, Basketball Team 11, Golf Team 10,11. GREENING, MARYANN, DECA 12. GREGG, DRENDA, Homeroom Rep. 11, Yellowjacket 12, Out- door Track 10. GRIFFIN, WAYNE. GRIFFITH, KEVIN, DECA 12. GROOMS, DAVID, VICA 12. GROSS, GILBERT, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Stage Band 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11, Searchlight 12, Vo-Tech Student 12. GROSS, PAULA, DECA 12, COE 12. HALLBERG, JOHN, Fall Play 10, Musical 10, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11, 12, Pit Band 10, German Club 10,11,12. HANKINS, STEVE, Homeroom Rep. 12, Concert Choir 10, Chamber Choir 10, Gentleman Songsters 10, Football Team 10, Wrestling Team 10,11,12. HANSFORD, KAREN, Players 58 12, Musical 11,12, Art Crew 11, Costume Crew 12, Yellow- jacket 12, Business Manager, Quill and Scroll 12. HARBESTON, JAY, Chess Club 10. HARDCASTLE, GREG. HARPER, LYNN, CGSA 11, Historian 12, Spanish Club 11, NFL 11, Secretary, NHS 11,12, Indoor Track 10, Model UN 11, 12. HARPER, VERNITA. HARRIS, MARY, Players 58 10, 11, Student Rep. 12, Fall Play 11, 12, Musical 10,11,12, Children's Play 10,11,12, Props Crew 10, German Club 12, NFL 12. HARRIS, RICKY. HAWLEY, DONNA. HAYES, DOUG. HAYMES, KATY. HAYSLETT, LAURIE, Fall Play 10, Precisionettes 10,11, Co- Captain 12, Pep Club 11,12, CGSA 11, NHS 11, Vice-Pres. 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, 100 Girls 11,12, Searchlight 12, Co-Editor, Swim Team 10,12. HEDGES, ANNETTE, Sno-ball Attendant 10, Homecoming Attendant 11, Precisionettes 10, 11, Co-Captain 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Outdoor Track 10. I-IENRICHSON, CARL, Tennis Team 10. HEPTAS, HOLLY, Homeroom Rep. 10, Precisionettes 12, Pep Club 11,12, Searchlight 12, Out- door Track 10. HILL, GERRI, AFS 12, NFL 11,- 12. HILL, NANCY, Precisionettes 10. HILLE, KIM. HINES, KEVIN, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Key Club 10. HINRICHS, DAN, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10,11,12, Searchlight 12, Football Team 10,11,12. HO, HOI KEI. HODGDEN, PATRICIA. HOLDER, LINDA. HOOD, MELANIE, Players 58 11,12, All Plays 11,12, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12. HOOK, LELA, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12. HOPPER, MELISSA, Wrestlette 11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, Yellowjacket 12, Tennis Team 11. HORNBECK, TRACY, SAE 10, 12, Key Club 10,12, NFL 11,12. HORNE, JEFF, Cross Country 10,11, Indoor Track 11. HORNE, PAM, Wrestlette 12, Pep Club 11,12. HOUSTON, MAURA, NHS 11,12, Homeroom Rep. 11, Children's Play 11, CGSA 11,12, 100 Girls 11, Science Club 12, Secretary-Treasurer, Swim Team 11,12. HOWELL, KEITH, Homeroom Rep. 10,11,12, C-Club 11,12, Key Club 12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. HRUSKA, JOHN. HUDSON, DIANE, Pep Club 10, 11,12, AFS 10, Secretary 11,12, Softball Team 10. HUGHES, KEVIN. HUGHES, TERRI. HULING, PHIL. HYDE, JANIE, Players 58 10,11, 12, All Plays 11,12, Props Crew 11,12, Marching band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Pit Band 10, Pep Club 10,11,12, CGSA 12, German Club 11,12, Volleyball Team 10,11,12. IVERS, DEEDEE, DECA 12, Secretary, COE 12. JACKSON, ANGELA, AFS 10,11,12, NFL 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11,12. JACKSON, BOB. JAMESON, KIM, Softball Team 11. JAYROE, MARY JANE. JETER, NANCY, Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 10,11, Pep Band 11, Pep Club 11, Ten- nis Team 11, Softball Team 11. JOHNSON, DIANE. JOHNSON, JANINE, Homecom- ing Attendant 10, Sno-ball Atten- dant 11,12, 87th Street Gang 11, 12, Cheerleader 10,11, Pep Club 10,11,12, CGSA 11, Swim Team 10,11,12, Softball Team 11. JOHNSON, RANDALL, C-Club 11,12, German Club 11,12, NFL 11,12, Football Team 10, Wrestl- ing Team 11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. JOHNSON, ROGER, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Key Club 10,12. JONES, RICK, VICA 12. JURGESON, PAM. KATZ, STEVE, Home- room Rep. 10,11, Key Club 10. KAUFMAN, ANN, Class Treasurer 11, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, CGSA 11, Treasurer 12, NHS 11,12, 100 Girls 11, Volleyball Team 10,11,12, Soft- ball Team 11, Dual Enrollment 12. KEENAN, LARRY, German Club 10,11, Fund-raising 12. KELLERMAN, LYNDA, DECA 12. KENNEDY, LINDA. KENNEDY, PAUL, Concert Choir 10,11, Vice-President 12, Chamber Choir 10,11,12, Gentleman Songsters 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11, Treasurer 12, Stage Band 12, Pit Band 12. KENTON, ANN, Dual Enroll- ment 12. KIRBY, KYM, Homeroom Rep. 10,11,12, Precisionettes 12, Out- door Track 10,11,12. KLEITZ, STEVE, Homeroom Rep. 12, Players 58 10,11,12, All Plays 10,11, Cast Chairman 12, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Choir 10,11,12, Gentleman Songsters 10,11,12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, NFL 11,12, Searchlight 12, Football 10, Basketball 10. KLETSKY, DEBBI, Cheerleader 10. KLUMPP, MARK, Football 10, 11,12, Indoor Track 10,12, Out- door Track 10,11. KNIGHT, DANNA, Players 58 11,12, Fall Play 11,12, Musical 11,12, Children's Play 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,- 12, NFL 11,12. KNOWLTON, KEVIN, Stu-co Treasurer 12, Key Club 11, Senior Representative, Searchlight 12. KOBUSCH, PAT, German Club 10,11, Vo-Tech 12. KOCH, GREG, Vo-Tech 12. KONCAK, DAVE, Science Club 11, Basketball 12, Swim Team 10. KRAFT, MICHAEL, Concert Choir 10, Gentlemen Songsters 10, Vo-Tech 11. KRASHIN, ADRIENNE, Players 58 11, Parliamentarian 12, Fall Play 11,12, Musical 11, Children's Play 11, Spanish Club 11, Secretary 12. KRESIN, KATHY, VICA 12, Tennis Team 11. KROEKER, STEVE, Wrestling Team 11, Swim Team 12, Golf Team 10,11,12. KUHARIC, AMY3 DECA 12, Early-Out Program 12. LANYON, CORRY, Homeroom Rep. 10,11,12, Football Team 10, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. LARSON, MARK, Football Team 10,11,12, Basketball Team 10,11, 12, Indoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 10. LATTA, MIKE, DECA 12, Vice- Pres. LATTEMAN, JIM, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, SENIOR SUMMARY!215 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Indoor Track 103 Outdoor Track 10. LAVINE, DEBBIE3 Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10, 11,123 Pep Band 103 Pep Club 113 Yellowjacket 12. LEAHY, FRANCES. LEEDS, DEBBIE. LEONARD, TED. LEVY, MIKE3 NFL 11,123 Searchlight 12, Golf Team 10,11, 123 Quill and Scroll 12. LEWIS, DEANNA3 Players 58 11,123 Fall Play 11,123 Musical 11,123 French Club 103 NHS 11, 123 100 Girls 12. LEWIS, DEBBIE. LEWIS, FREDDY3 Marching Band 10,113 Concert Band 10,11, 123 Basketball Team 113 Vo-Tech Student 11,12. LEWIS, JEFF3 Concert Choir 123 Chamber Choir 12, Gentleman Songsters 123 Marching Band 123 Concert Band 123 Pep Band 123 Stage Band 12. LININGER, JEFF3 Golf Team 10,11,12. LOCKE, LONNIE. MADISON, BILLIE. MAGGIO, VINCENT3 VICA 12. MAHONEY, DEBBIE3 Make-up Crew 10, CGSA 11,123 Spanish Club 10,11, Volleyball Team 10, 123 Softball Team 10. MANGIARACINA, FRANK3 Art Crew 103 Basketball Team 10. MANNING, MELANIE3 Homeroom Rep. 103 Homecom- ing Attendant 103 Precisionettes 123 Pep Club 10. MANZELLA, DIANA3 Spanish Club 113 VICA 12. MARKS, STEFANI. MARSH, JIM3 C-Club 11,123 Ten- nis Team 10,11,12. MARTIN, KIM3 Pep Club 10,11, 12. MASLAN, LYNNE3 Players 58 10,11,123 Fall Play 11,123 Musical 113 Children's Play 103 Concert Choir 12, Precisionettes 103 SAE 123 Outdoor Track 11. MASON, TED3 Fall Play 103 Musical 123 Concert Choir 10,11, 122 Chamber Choir 10,11,123 Gentleman Songsters 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11, 123 Stage Band 10,12. MATHEWS, JAMES. MATZ, HELENE3 Players 58 11, 123 Fall Play II, Musical 113 Children's Play 113 AFS 10,11,12. MC CALMON, ROBIN3 Homeroom Rep. 10,11,123 Precisionettes 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 German Club 10,11,123 Searchlight 12. MC COLLOM, CELIA. MC DONALD, GRADY3 Homeroom Rep. 123 Key Club 123 NFL 10,11, Pres. 12. MC GOVERN, BOB3 Basketball Team 10,11. MC KAY, MARGO3 DECA 123 COE 12. MC KAY, MIKE, Sno-ball King 123 Yell Leaders 123 Cross Coun- try II, Captain 123 Swim Team 11,123 Indoor Track 10,11,123 Outdoor Track 11,12. MC KEE, MARC3 DECA 12. MC MULLIN, BILLY3 Key Club 113 DECA 12. MC WILLIAMS, MARK3 DECA 2l6!SENIOR SUMMARY 123 COE 12. MEARS, KATHY3 DECA 12, Pres., COE 12. MEINERS, JOE. MELCHIOR, JANET3 Vice-Pres. 123 Homeroom Rep. 113 NHS 11, Program Chairman 12, Quill and Scroll 11,123 Searchlight 12. MEYER, HARLAN3 Concert Band 10,11,123 Fall Play 103 Marching Band 10,11,123 Pit Band 10,11, NHS 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Stage Band 10,113 Swimming -Team 10,11,12. MEYER, MELANIEQ Homeroom Rep. 10,113 Pep Club 103 NFL 11, Historian 12. MEYERS, CHRISTINE3 VICA 12. MICHELSON, TOM3 Homeroom Rep. 123 Searchlight 12, Swim Team 10. MILLS, CATHY3 DECA 123 COE 12. MILLS, CHARLIE3 Homeroom Rep. 123 C-Club 10,11,123 Foot- ball Team 10,11,123 Indoor Track I0,1I,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,123 FCA 10,11,12. MILONE, LAURETTA. MINER, KEIJLEY. MINX, DONNA. MOFFAT, LAURA3 DECA 12, COE 12. MOLOS, MARK, Stu-co Vice- Pres. 12, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, 123 French Club 103 AFS 123 NFL 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Science Club- 10,11,12. MONTGOMERY, DANA3 Homecoming Attendant 11,123 Cheerleader 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,11,12. MORENO, CYNTHIA3 VICA 12. MORGAN, ED3 DECA 12. MORGAN, JIM3 DECA 123 COE 12. MOTSINGER, MICHELLE3 Players 58 113 Musical 11,12. MOTSINGER, MARCIA. MOUDY, JENNIFER3 Players 58 10,11,123 Fall Play 10,11,123 Musical 11,123 Childrenis Play 103 NFL 11,12. MUELLER, JOHN3 Football 103 Tennis Team 10,11,12. MUNDKOWSKY, MARSHA, Class Treasurer 103 Pep Club 10, Jr. Yell Leader 11, Secretary 123 CGSA 11, Secretary 12, Tennis Team 113 Softball Team 11. MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER3 Concert Band 113 AFS 10. MUSSELMAN, PATTY. NEBERGALL, JEFF. NELSON, JEFF3 Con- cert Band 10,11,123 Homeroom Rep. 12, Marching Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 103 Yellowjacket 123 Basketball Team 10,11. NELSON, PAUL. NEWMAN, PATTY3 VICA 123 COE 12. NOLAN, TIM3 Football 10. NONNWEILER, HELEN. NUGEN, LAURIE. OGG, DANAE3 Home- ro o m R e p. I 1 3 Precisionettes II,I2, Pep Club 103 Spanish Club 113 Yellow- jacket 123 Swim Team 103 Out- door Track 11,12. OILARTE, KATHY3 Players 58 123 Fall Play 123 Pep Club 10,11, 123 Spanish Club 10,11. O'NEALL, RICK3 VICA 123 COE 12. ONSTAD, GREG3 Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10, 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Stage Band 10,11, Science Club 10,11, Vice-President 12, Football Team 10,11. ORJALA, JON3 German Club 10,11, President 12, Key Club 123 Swim Team 11. OSBORN, RANDY. OWENS, EDDIE. PAINTER, BILL. PANETTA, VICTOR, Homeroom Rep. 10,11,123 C-Club 10,11,123 Football Team 10,11,123 Basketball Team 103 Indoor Track Team 10,11,123 Outdoor Track Team 10,11,123 FCA 10,11, 12. PAPIN, CHRIS3 DECA 12. PARKER, KIM. PETERSON, JOHN3 German Club 12. PETERSON, KATHY3 Office Oc- cupations 123 COE 12. PFEIFER, BILL3 Homeroom Rep. 103 C-Club 10,11,123 Foot- ball Team 11,123 Indoor Track 10,11,123 Outdoor Track 10,11,12. PICK, LOUISE3 NFL 11,12. PITTMAN, MARK3 Players 58 11,123 Fall Play 11,123 Musical I0,I1,I2, Children's Play 11,123 Concert Choir 10,11,123 Chamber Choir 10,11,123 Gentleman Songsters 10,11,12. PRIGEL, MARY3 Musical 10, Concert Choir 103 Melody Maidens 10,11, SAE 10,123 NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Yellowjacket Copy Editor 123 Early-Out 12. PRUITT, ANNETTE3 Musical 113 Concert Choir 10,113 Melody Maidens 10,113 VICA 123 Tennis Team 10,11. PRUITT, LESLIE. QUAKENBUSH, BILL. RAETHER, COLETTE3 Players 58 10,113 Fall Play 10,113 Musical 113 Children's Play 103 French Club 10. RAMEY, LANE. RAVVSON, EDDIE. REDDY, PEGGY. REYNOLDS, JAN3 DECA 123 COE 12. RICHARDSON, DEBORAH. RICHARDSON, DENISE. RIEDEL, DEAN. ROBERTS, KENNETH. ROLL, LINDA3 Concert Choir 103 Melody Maidens 103 Marching Band 11,123 Concert Band 11,123 Pep Band 123 Pep Club 10,11. ROSEN, MIRIAM3 NFL 11. RUNNELS, MARTI3 Musical 11,- 123 Concert Choir 10,11,123 Chamber Choir 10,11,123 Gentleman Songsters 10,11,123 Football Team 10,11,123 Players 58 11,12. RUSCHE, RAY. RUSNAK, KEVIN. RUSSELL, RHONDA3 Pep Club 123 DECA 123 COE 12. RUTH, BEVERLY. RYBURG, KENT3 Vo-Tech Stu- dent 12. SALAMANO, PATRICIA. SANDER, TOUBE. SAULSBURY, MIKE3 C-Club 10, 11,123 Cross Country 10,11,123 In- door Track 10,113 Outdoor Track 10,11. SCHAAF, NILES. SCHAUBLE, SHERRIE3 DECA 123 COE 12. SCHIEBER, DAVID. SCHMEDDING, JOHN. SCHMID, KEN3 NFL 113 Science Club 10,11,12. SCHWARZ, MARY PAT. SCOTT, ELLEN. SEARLS, DEBBIE. SEE, TOM3 Class Rep. 113 87th Street Gang 11,123 German Club 10,11,123 C-Club 10,11,123 Yell Leaders 10,11,123 Football Team 123 Swim Team 10,11,123 Indoor Track 10,11,123 Outdoor Track 10,11,123 Cross Country 10,11. SEFEROVICH, AMY, Swim Team 123 Softball Team 11. SEIBOLT, MIKE3 DECA 12. SEMBLER, STEVE3 Marching Band 103 Concert Band 103 DECA 12. SHEWMAKER, MIKE. SHEWMAKER, SANDY. SHOUSE, PAM. SHOWALTER, CINDY3 Pep Club 10, Homeroom Rep. 10. SHUMWAY, BECKY3 Players 58 11,123 All Plays 11,123 Construc- tion Crew 123 Make-up Crew 11, 123 AFS 10. SHUSTER, MARK, Players 58 12, Fall Play 121 Musical 12, NFL 12, NHS 12. SIEGEL, MARILYN3 Players 58 10,11, Secretary 123 Fall Play 11, 123 Musical 10,11,123 Childrenis Play 11,122 Art Crew 122 Concert Choir 10,11,123 Chamber Choir 10,11,123 Melody Maidens 10,11, 12. SINGER, TRACY3 Art Crew 10,- 113 Props Crew 103 Volleyball Team 10,113 Tennis Team 103 Softball Team 10, Art Club 10,11. SINGMON, DEBBIE3 Stage Crew 11. SLOAN, GREG3 Football Team 113 Basketball Team 10. SMITH, DAVID3 C-Club 103 DECA 123 Basketball Team 103 COE 12. SMITH, GEORGE3 German Club 10,113 VICA 12. SMITH, HOLLY3 Outdoor Track 10,11. SMITH, JANET3 Class Pres. 11, 123 Concert Band 113 Precisionettes 10,11,123 Pep Club 10,113 Tennis Team 113 Softball Team 10,11. SMITH, KEN3 DECA 12, Parliamentariam Tennis Team 103 COE 12. SMITH, MARLON. SMITH, RALPH3 German Club 123 Key Club 10,11, Vice-Pres.123 Searchlight 12. SMITH, TIM. SOLOMON, BOB. SOUTH, STEVE3 Class Pres. 103 Homeroom Rep. 113 87th Street Gang 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Football Team 10,11,123 Indoor Track 10,113 Outdoor Track 10,- 11. SPALDING, KAREN3 Wrestlette 10,113 Pep Club 10,11. SPENCER, KAREN. SPRADLING, MELINDA3 Pep Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,12. STANLEY, JOHN3 German Club 10,113 Key Club 10. STARK, STEVE3 Homeroom Rep. 103 Marching Band 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Pit Band 10,11,12. STARK, SUSAN3 All Plays 11,123 Art Cr AFS 1 STEEI 11,123 STEIIN STEIIN STEPI 103 Pl 123 F1 10,I1,1 Conce Choir 1 1, 12 Searcl STEPL Songs1 STINE STOL Band 11,123 113 Sc Club STOP 10,11, 10,11, STOU Choir 10,1 1 Searcl STUB STUB SULL SWE! SWEI Swim TALP Rep. Club TAYI Band Aaror Accui Accul Accui Adair Adelr Aggel Agrox Akin, Alber Albri Alexa Alley. Allisc Allisc Allisc Allisc Allisc 178 Allisc Allre. Allre. Alme 222 Alme Amm Amm Anasi Anco Anco Ande Ande Ande 178,1 Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ange ZIMMERMAN, LISA, ECA ,ence 87th Club Yell Team door 'rack 1. wim 1 1. shing 10, Pep 0. rs 58 truc- r 11, 'S 58 NFL rs 58 V 11, ren's ncert lhoir D,11, 1 10,- yball 1 10, 0,1I. Crew l'eam 10, 1 10, Club frack . 11, 1 1 , Club ftball 1 2 , l'eam Club s. 12, 1. 10, itreet 1,12, :door z 10,- Lleue Pep Club room .1,12, Band ,1,12, Art Crew 11,12, Stage Crew 11,12, AFS 12. STEELE, DARCY, Pep Club 10, 11,12, German Club 10,11,12. STEIN, JOHN. STEINZEIG, STEVE. STEPHENS, DIANE, Class Rep. 10, Players 58 10,11, Historian 12, Fall Play 10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12, Children's Play 10,I2, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Choir 11,12, Melody Maidens 10, 11,12, Spanish Club 11, Searchlight 12-. STEPHENS, MATT, Gentleman Songsters 11. STINSON, DOUG. STOLOV, NATHAN, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, NFL 11, Science Club 10,11,12, Chess Club 10,11. STONE, DEBBIE, Wrestlette 10,11, Co-Captain 12, Pep Club 10,11,12. STOUFER, RHONDA, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, French Club 11, Searchlight 12. STUBER, DIANE. STUHLMAN, RICHARD. SULLIVAN, TERRI. SWEARINGIN, RICHARD. SWEETEN, JOE. TALLEY, BILL, DECA 12, Wrestling Team 11,12, Swim Team 11. TALPERS, SCOTT, Homeroom Rep. 12, C-Club 10,11,12, Key Club 12, Golf Team 10,11,12. TAYLOR, DENISE, Marching Band 10,11, Concert Band 10,11, Index Aaron, Diane 138,139,178 Accurso, Anita 192 Accurso, Cathy 178 Accurso, Tammy 178 Adams, Bill 122,123,164 Adelman, Robyn 178 Aggeler, Terri 137,178 Agron, Lori 63,192 Akin, Pat 192 Albers, Ken 97,192 Albright, Brian 82,84,178 Alexander, Jeff 67,164 Alley, Rick 178 Allison, All 151 Allison, Charlene 150 Allison, Joe 38,178 Allison, Mick 63 ,1I6,118,119,178 Allison, Phil 13,61,106,107,130, 178 Allison, Rick 61,116,119,178 Allred, Sam 164 Allred, Rhonda 192 - Almeida, Antonio 16,42 ',43,192, 222 Almeling, Lisa 147,178 Ammon, Brett 115,164 Ammon, Jeff 192 Anastasio, Carolyn 192 Ancona, Christina 192 Ancona, Theresa 162 Anders, Kevin 164 Anderson, Debbie 192 Anderson, Keith 83,84,85, 178,182'5: Anderson, Kiley 192 Anderson, Leah 135,164 Anderson Mary 164 Anderson, Pete 123,164 Anderson, Rob 164,187 Angell, Ken 96,158,180,181 , .. ...--.. Pep Band 10, Pit Band 10,11, Pep Club 11, Vice-Pres. 12, NHS 11, Secretary 12. TAYLOR, MIKE. THEISS, TERRI, Homeroom Rep. 11, Marching Band 10, Cfpncert Band 10, Yellowjacket THRO, ANDY, Concert Choir 11,12, Gentleman Songsters 11, 12, C-Club 10,11,12, Searchlight 12, Basketball Team 10,11,12, Golf Team 10,11,12. TREM, SUSAN. TUCKER, TAMMY, CGSA 11, Tennis Team 11. TURNER, RICHARD, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, DECA 12, COE 12. TUSKEN, MIKE, Homeroom Rep. 11, Marching Band 10, Concert Band 10, Key Club 11, Searchlight 12, Golf Team 11,12. ULMER, GEORGANN, Class Vice-Pres. 10,11, Wrestlette 11,12, Pep Club 10,11, 12, CGSA 12, German Club 11, Tfznnis Team 11, Softball Team ,12. UNRUH, LAURIE: Homecoming Queen 12, Pep Club 10, Corresponding Secretary 11, President 12, German Club 10, 11, NHS 11,12. VALVERDE, RENEE, SAE 10,11, Pres. 12, NFL 11,12, NHS 12, VENNEMAN, RUTH. WALDROP, MIKE, Pep Band 12, Marching Band Anson, Sheila 83,84,178 Anthony, Tom 192 Anwar, Azam 123,164 Appleby, Jerry 164 Archer, Gary 59,132,178 Archer, Steve 60,61,124,129,192 Archer, Tom 178 Arlund, Toni 147,192 Arnall, Forest 158 Arnold, Diane 192 Arnone, Joanna 84,87,164 Arnott, Curt 110,178,188 Ashford, Ron 164 Ashley, Rita 59,148 i,158 Asjes, Evert 13,613103,116,120,178 Asjes, Evert III 154 Asjes, Steve 115,164 Avery, Charlotte Ayers, Clifford Bacakos, Mary 178 Bacchus, Bob 120,178 Badale, Cheryl 96,103,192 Bahr, Elaine 147,178 Bailey, Gene 26,84,178 Baird, Janet 88,91,164 Baker, Cheryl 12,29,178 Baker, Dawn 178 Balcom, Connie 192 Ball, Debra 178 Ball, Sandy 88,90,92,139,178 Ballantyne, .I0hn 251192 Ballieu, Lewis 164 Banaka, Gene 54,156 Banaka, Lea 192 Bandoli, Betsy 82,84,103,147,178 Bara, John 88,90,92,192 Barnes, Deborah 193 Barnett, Brenda 178 Barnhart, Gina 164 Baron, Chris 164 Baron, Tim 193 Bartells, Scott 38,124'1,125,129, 158 ..w-- -f---'--'- 10,11,12, Concert Band 10,11,12. WALKER, KEN. WALKER, WILLIE. WARD, MARK, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, Pep Band 10,11,12, C-Club 10,11,12, Yellowjacket 12, Editor, Football Team 10,11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12, FCA 10,11,12. WARD, MIKE, Vo-Tech Student 12. WARDELL, JAMES, Homeroom Rep. 10,11, Key Club 10,11,12, Football Team 10, Basketball Team 10,11. . WATSON, NANCY, Construc- tion Crew 11, Concert Choir 11, 12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Pep Club 10, CGSA 11,12, Searchlight 12, Volleyball Team 10,11,12, Swim Team 12, Softball Team 10,11,12. WAYMAN, LINDA. WAYMAN, ROBIN, Marching Band 10,11,12, Concert Band 10, 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Pit Band 12. W 1 WEAVER, JIM. WEBSTER, DAVE: Wrestling Team 10. WEINER, MINDY, Homeroom Rep. 10,11,12, Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12, SAE 12. WESTMARK, CAROLYN, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Choir 10,11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11. WHITLEY, SHARON, Pep Club 10,11, Treasurer 12, Homeroom Rep. 11, NHS 11, Pres. 12, 100 Girls 11,12, Softball Team 11. WIENSTOCK, JEFF, Players 58 Bartholomew, Greg 56,106 I07,I16,119,I93,196i' Bartmess, John 83,811,178 Bass, Dean 164 Batliner, David 54'1i,109,110,193 Batliner, Steve 115,164 Bauer, Brenda 193,223 Bauer, Hope 137,164 Bauer, Nancy 60,61,103,178 Baughman, Tim 61,88,91,92,93 ', 178 Baxley, Debbie 46,103,193 Baze, Sheri 81X:,88,89f',91,92,93, 193 Beach, Gary 91,164 Beard, Cheryl 158 Bebb, Christina 164 Beckett, Bill 109,110,112,116,117, 119'k,193,196'f' Beckett, Daysie 151 Beedle, Ellen 103,147,193 Beeves, Nancy 178 Beggs, Robin 83,84,91,164 Belcher, Diana 48,178 Bell, Cathy 135,139,164 Bell, James 108,110,111,193 Bell, Larry 193 Bell, Laura 193 Bell, Patty 137,164 Bender, Tom 57,193 Bennett, Kathy 82,83,84,88,90,164 Bennett, Patricia 193 Bergthold, Pam 178 Berigan, Tim 39,61,110,132,178 Berkowitz, .lack 178 Berlau, Charles 813,103,193 Berry, Andy 83,811,164 Berry, Bob 193 Berrv, Don 124,129,164 Berry, Jim 61,83,91,92,178 U Bessenbacher, Rob 100,101 ',120, 158 Bezner, Bruce 178 Bickle, Kelly 129,164 10,11,12, All Plays 10,11, Produc- tion Manager 12, Stage Crew 10, 11,12, NFL 12, Yellowjacket 12. WILLIAMS, ERIC, Homeroom Rep. 10,12, C-Club 10,11,12, Foot- ball Team 12, Basketball Team 11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12, FCA 12. WINTHROP, SEAN, Searchlight 12. WITHERSPOON, CHARLENE, Pep Club 10, NHS 11,12, Searchlight 12, Managing Editor, Indoor Track 12. WITHROW, SHERRI, DECA 12, COE 12. WOOD, MARY, DECA 12, Reporter, COE 12. WOODMAN, SHONAGH, Fall Play 12, Precisionettes 12, Pep Club 12, DECA 12, COE 12. WOODS, PEGGY, Precisionettes 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11, Out- door Track 10. Y O CUM , N A NCY, Homeroom Rep. 12, Precisionettes 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11, CGSA 10,11,12, Outdoor Track 10,11,12. YUILLE, JANEY, Homeroom Rep. 12, Players 58 10,11,12, Fall Play 10,11, Musical 10,11,12, Childrenis Play 10,11, Concert Choir 10,11,12, Chamber Choir 11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Precisionettes 10,11,12, Pep Club 10,11,12, German Club 12, NFL 11,12. Players 58 11,12. Bickle, Pat 6,148 Bickle, Shelly 164 Biersmith, Kathy 178 Biggs, Phil 88,178 Bikson, Bruce 102,103,178 Billings, Scott 88,90,93,178 Bink, Jeff 50i',61,130,193 Birmingham, Beth 193 Bisby, Sarah 194 Bixby, Webb 164 Bjorkman, Eric 129,178 Blackwood, Kelly 87,147,164 Blackwood, Laurie 10,19,28y 140,212 ',222 Blackwood, Mr. R. D. 351' Blaine, Ross 84,87,164 Blair, Dian 178 Blake, Don 106,107,i,158,160 Blatt, Susan 139,178 Blattner, Buddy 164 Blocker, Dan 164 Blocker, David Bloomberg, Howard 84,164,187 Bloss, Melanie 164 Boden, Jeanne 164 Boden, Susan 194 Bohnenstiehl, Ellen 194 Bolin, Tom 115,164 Bolling, Mark 164 Bond, Gary 72,73,74,82,83,84,86, 102,194,224 Bonds, Rhonda 164 Boosman, Dana 140,141,194 Borders, Mary 164 Borders, Zachery 55,110,127,129, 194 Borgman, John 178 Bornstein, Ilene 178 Bourne, Kemp 164 Bourne, Robert 103,132,194 Bowman, Cindy 7,164 Boyd, Pat 165 vdenotes a q uote SENIOR SUMMARYXZI7 Boyd, Steven 165 Bradshaw, Larry 63,158 Brammer, David 178 Brammer, Linda 165 Brammer, Paul 57,83,178 Brandmeyer, Becky 87,165 Brandt, Monica 11i',91,92,143,165 Brandt, Richard 194 Brandt, William 154 Branner, Steve 179 Brassie, Steve 165 Breckenridge, Melody 87,165 Bregel, Jane 194 Bregel, Tom 179 Brim, Bob 179 Brittain, Mary 139,179 Brixey, Gene 84,87,120,165 Brocato, Michelle 165 Brocato, Mike 35,194 Bromberg, Naomi 103,194 Brosnahan, Ruth 156,188 Brotherton, Sherri 194 Brown, Judy 194 Brown, Leslie 147,148,179 Brown, Scott 194 Brown, Wayne 66,158 Browne, Peggy 138s ,139,l94 Brumley, Jerry 179 Bubna, Gayle 135,137,194,223 Bucklew, Ray 179 Buford, Kent 88,194 Bukaty, Joseph 194 Bundy, Karen 19,77,137,194 Bundy, Nancy 165 Bunyard, Barry 115,165 Burke, Denise 88,91,92,179 Burnham, Karen 165 Burns, Kathy 179 Burns, Rick 165 Burns, Rodney 110 Burrus, Terri 194 Bussing, Greg 110,130,179 Butler, Jim 165 Butler, Mark 194 Mutler, Sue 195 Bychinski, Kevin 165 Caffey, Denise 165 Caffrey, Jim 132,165 Caldwell, Bob 179 Caldwell, Susan 165 Calkins, Craig 84,87,165 Callahan, Margaret 80'k,88,90 ' , 92,102,103,195 Camardo, Laurie 165 Cannon, Jim 61,120,121,179 Cannon, Mike 87,115,165 Carbah, Raymond 195 Carlstrom, Vicki 195 Carnes, Jane 158 Carroll, Brent 179 Carter, Jim Cartwright, Kamco 179 Casebolt, Joe 180 Casey, Cathy 82',83,84,137,146 147,180 Casey, Steve 116,130,195 Catalano, Anthony 180 Cauthon, Richard 163 Chambers, Robert 195 Chaney, Kevin 88,91,180 Chapman, Jeff 82,83,84,85,195 Chapman, Vicky 195 Charmella, Joe 195 Charmley, Frank Chartrand, Carol 195 Chartrand, Mary 136,137,165 Chastain, Warren 180 Childs, Linda 82,84,180 Choikhit, Ken 180 Choikhit, Steve 195 Christian, Kevin 165 Christy, John 115,165 Christy, Robert 180 Chronister, John 82f',84'f',87,158 Chronister, Steve 60,103,180 Chronister, Terri 16,43 ,103,135 195 Cirotto, Chris 84,165,187 Citron, Mike 180 218fINDEX Claar, Jeff 127,129 Clabaugh, Carey 88,91,165 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Jeannie 137,195 Jim 42,82,85,103,132,180 Laura 195 Linda 103,195 Marcia 16514 Mike 84,88,92,195 Robert 155 Susan 137,165 Clay, Betty 195 Clemons, Greg 195 Clevenger, Diane 180 Cline, Meredith 165 Closterman, Ronda 180 Cloud, Becky 61,137,165 Cloud, Ron 20,21,103,130,195 Clough, Jody 166 Cohen, Ellen 195 Cohen, Stuart 166 Cohn, Larry 166 Cole, Chuck 166 Colley, Carla 195 Collins, John 70,88,90,92,180 Collins, Kyle 166 Collin, Larry 166 Colmer, Cathy 147,148,196 Compton, Ron 115,166 Conklin, Brenda 150 Connelly, Danette 180 Connelly, Karen 196 Connet, Frank 166 Connor, Ellen 180 Connor, Mary 196 Conrad, David 123,166 Conroy, Colleen 166 Constant, John 88,90,92,93,106 128,129,166,1701' Conway, David 88,91,92,93,103, 180 Coppaken, Judy 139,166 Cooperider, Pam 34,196 Cornelius, Russ 180 Cornett, Cindy 793,196,223 Corrigan, Brian 23,68,69'F,196 Cosgrove, Don 67,126,129,196 Cotter, Teri 192,196 Couch, Albert 196 Cox, John 166 Cox, Joyce 158 Cox, Nancy 166 Cox, Randy Craft, Robin 25,94,139,180 Crawford, Sondra 167 Creagar, Monty 196 Creamer, Tom 48,158 Creasy, Dan 38x',101 ,158 Cross, Jim 167 Cross, Sally 453,180 Cuendet, Gary 55 Cull, Linda 103,180 Culver, Bob 167,175 Curless, Bob 167 Currall, Steve 115,167 Curtis, Mary Cushing, Mary 162 Cusick, Edith 196 Czarlinsky, Joel 46,103,196 Dagerman, Linda 167 Dallen, Cindy 75,196 Dallen, Jay 19452196 Dallen, Wendy 196 Darr, Bill 180 Darrah, John 167 Darrah, Pat 180 Darrow, Julie 167 Darrow, Tim 83,84,180 Daugherty, Bob 167 Davidson, Beth 180 Davidson, Beverly 150 Davidson, Sam 2,84,167,187 Davidson, Tim 16511167 Davis, Carlos 180 Davis, Gary Davis, LeAnn 103,137,196 Davis, Mark 91,196 Davis, Rick 132,167 Davis, Scott 88,90,129,167 Davis , Terry Dawson, Diana 11,39,102,103, 143,180 Dawson, Len 180 Day, Brad 87,123,167 Day, Lisa 197 Dean, Joe 59,109,110,120,181 Dean, Merrill 10,33,78,138,139, 147,197,222 Deardorff, Rodger 167 Dearth, Jackie 197 Defries, Thelma 162 DeLisse, Donna 181 Denis, Lisa 103,197 Dennis, Debbie 181,190f' Denton, Kathy Denyer, Karen 197 Denyer, Silas 181 Denzer, Lori 181 Derby, Cathy 181 Derby, Joe 82,84,167 Derby, Mike 83,84,213 Deterding, Mary Kay 197 Deuel, Doug 197 Deuel, Tammy 181 Dial, Albert 158 DiCapo, Renee 19,35,87,129,137, 167,169 DiCapo, Rosemary 87,167 Dickerson, Kent 181 Dickhut, Mark 63,167 Dicus, Kent 58'l',801',88,90,181 Dillenschneider, Kim 167 Dishman, Joan 167 Ditzler, Valerie 167 Dodson, James 163 Doolan, Mick 181 Dorrell, Dave 181 Dorrell, Vickie 167 Douglass, Debi 167 Douglass, Denise 167 Dowd, Karen 10,40s',181,188 Doyle, Mike 181 Dreger, Sherilyn 821',83,84,103, 197 Dritley, Jill 147,167 Dreiling, Mark 167 Dresie, Ted 158 Drummond, Mark 197 Dryden, Steve 181 DuBois, David 167 Dunaway, Becky 2,493,197 Duncan, Elizabeth 17ff,60,61,103, 147,181 Duncan, Joel 116f',119,197 Dunning, Julie 181 Durbin, Janet 167 Durkin, Ralph 167 Eads, Twila 167 Easley, Howard 88,90 Echols, Tina Ege, Molly 83,84,88,90,92,103,181 Ehrhard, Keith 129 Eike, Erik 61,115,167 Eikel, Shirley 197 Einbinder, Dalite 167,177 ' Eisenstein, Amy 167 Elliott, Jan 103,137,147,197,206 Elliott, Jennifer 84,87,167 Elliott, Steve 55,197 Ellmaker, Mike 181 Emlet, Greg 130,167,177 ' Engel, Tom 25,197 Engelbrecht, Joel 181 Engleken, Verna Jean 162 Erickson, Rick 179,181 Erickson, Roger 167 Estabrook, Elaine 181 Estrada, Kathy 88,90,92,103,197 Ethridge, Dave 197 Evans, Larry 181 Eveloff, Scott 103,181 Everhart, Mike 83,84,103,181 Fahrmeier, Paul 167 Faier, Jerry 158 Falke, Steve 167 Farber, Brian 13,106,130,181 Farnen, Greg 106,120,181 Farris, Jim 76,77 K,102,124,197 Farris, Nancy 102,142,181,185 ' Fehr, Stephanie 158 Fergason, Sue 181 Ferro, Anthony 182 Ferro, Chris 47,76,102,198 Ferro, Lori 167 Ferry, Jerry 167 Ferry, Ruby 162,163'k Ferry, Tom 38f',39,198 Fesl, Diana 26,182 Fey, Ron 167 Fichman, Rich 182 Fields, Tere 40,197,198 Fingold, Barry 95,167 Fink, Steve 88,90,92,182 Finlay, David 61,198 Finley, Jan 198 Fish, Linda 182 Fish, Nancy 135,167 Fisher, Greg 13,29,80 ,130,198 Fisher, Tim 167 Fitzgerald, Gary 182 Fitzgerald, Kevin 87,1141 115,120,167,177,i Fitzsimmons, Terri 146,147,182, 224 Fitzsimmons, Tim 167 Fixler, Cheri 41,167 Flathman, Kathy 82,84,142,167 Flekier, Jay Fleschman, Mike 6,167 Flomerfelt, Debbie 182 Forbes, Jeff 132,167,169 Ford, Suzie 198 Flucke, Mary 26,182 Foraker, Charles 155 Forbes, Jeff 19 Foreman, Mary Lu 13,79,159, 21012222 Forte, Mike 110,182 Forte, Tony 198 Foster, Doug 57,182 Foster, Mark 26,129,182 Foust, Ann 33,61,138,139,143,182 Fowler, Kathy 198 Foster, Shirley 159,207'1' Foxworthy, Bonnie 167 Foxworthy, Jerry Franco, Debbie 84,87,167 Frantz, Kathy 83,84,86,198 Frazier, Bob 87,168 Frazier, Cheryl 198 Fredman, Barbara 137,168,173 Fredman, Ron 89,198,203 Frey, Cindy 198 Fridkin, Mary 18,41,59,180,181, 182 Fryer, Nancy 159 Fugitt, Debbie 182 Fugitt, Laura 168 Fultz, Dave 82,84,115,168 Funk, Don 198 Furr, Becky 11,142,182 Gabel, Paul 88,91,93,168 Gafford, David 182 Gaggens, Charles 109,110,128 129,130 Gallagher, Michele 198 Gant, Debbie 198 Garber, Leonard 88,90,92,168 Garber, Marilyn 88,90,92,198 Garcia, Linda 634,198,222 Gardner, Diana 182 Garlett, Gordon 168 Gavin, Greg 14,15,132,198 Geier, Lynna 182 g Gentske, Tricia 147,182 George, Jeff 108,110,198,224 George, Kathy 147,149,198 George, Rick 168 George, Tim 182 Gepford, Kitty 182 Geraci, Stephen 40,156,209 ' Gericke, Carla 168 Gershon, Lauren 182 Gibbs, Trudy 198 Gibson, Jeanne 60,73,86,103,198 Gieringer, Michael 168 Giese, Pam 182 9 Giesek Giesek Gilberl Gilday Giles, Gilgus Gillen' 128,121 Gillen' 103,13' Ginest Glann- Glanni Glass, Glass, Glass, Gleaso Glentz Goetsi Golad. Goldn Goldw Goodl Goodl Gordo Gordo Gorm Gosmi Gosne Gosne Gottli Graf, Gragg Grahz Grahz Grant Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, 183 Gray, Great Grecc Greet Greei Greel Greei 183 Gregg Gregg Grege Gregt Greu Griff Griff Grim Groo Groo Groo Groo Gros: Gros: Grosf Grov Grov Grov Grov Gurl Gust Haar Hagf Hagg Hass 129,1 Halb Hale Hale Hall. Hall Hall Hall Hall Ham Ham Harr Han' Harr Han 103,183 Lewis Gieseke, Brenda 168 Gieseke, Debbie 198 Gilbert, John s3,89,91,92,93,163 Gilday, Mark 13,106,130,198 Giles, Terrie 168 Gilgus, Frank 84,87,168 Gillenwater, Jeff 82,84,91,92,106, 128,129,182 Gillenwater, Linda 88,90,92,93, 103,137,198 Ginestra, Rick 199 Glannon, Kim 135,136,137,199 Glannon, Kristi 182 Glass, David 129 Glass, Randy 168 Glass, Rick 182 Gleason, Andy 168 Glentzer, Steve 115,122f',123,168 Goetsinger, Christine 159 Golad, Joyce 57,83,84,103,147,182 Goldman, Elise 183 Goldwasser, Ellen Goodloe, Kristi 82,84,168 Goodloe, Lynda 71,72,82,84,199 Gordon, Kenny 88,91,92,199 Gordon, Nate 183 Gorman, John 199 Gosmano, Marcia 68,103,183 Gosnell, Tim 199 Gosney, Brett 129,168 Gottlieb, Jody 199 Graf, Marti 19,1683 Gragg, Lisa 168 Graham, Bill 163 Graham, David 61,199 Granoff, Joel 115,168 Gray, Debbie 168 Gray, Ronald 154 Gray, Herbert 99,159 Gray, Sharon 60,61,88,90,92,103, 183 Gray, Stan 168 Greathouse, Mark 168 Greco, Andrea 137,168 Greco, Anthony 183 Greene, Janice 103,147,183 Greening, Mary Ann 52,199 Greenstreet, Julie 59,94,95 ',139, 183 Gregg, Drenda 78,199,223 Gregg, Kevin 91,92,93,183 Grego, Larry 120,183 Gregory, Chris 168 Greuter, Danny 168 Griffin, Wayne 199 Griffith, Kevin 199 Grimmett, Joe 168 Grooms, David 199 Groom, Rick 83,183 Groom, Steve 130,168 Grooms, Donna 168 Gross, Gerri 87,137,168,173 ' Gross, Gilbert 63,77'5,88,91,92,199 Gross, Paula 199 Groves, Anna 45,82,83,84,183 Groves, Carol 87,168 Groves, Susan 168 Grow, Tom 57,115,159 Gurr, Kendyl 71,115,168 Gustafson, Doris 156 Haanstad, Nancy 183 Hagen, Jim 57 Haggard, John 83,84,115,129,169 Haggard, Ron 22,23,52,114 ',115, 129,159 Halberg, John 88,92 Hale, Patrick 169 Haley, Alan 169 Hall, Alan 88,90,92,93,183 Hall, Kathy 83,84,103,135,147,183 Hall, Matt 115,169 Hallberg, John 199 Halloran, Steve 127,139,169 Hamilton, Marilyn 156 Hamilton, Paula 56 Hammer, Cathy 169 Hampton, Bonnie 56,137,183 Hamrick, Susan 135,169 Hanenkratt, Mary 183 Hankins, Lynn 82,84,135, l69,171i' Hankins, Steve 61,126,129,199 Hanover, Becky 71,169 Hansford, John 169 Hansford, Karen 79,102,200,223 Harbeston, Jay Harbin, Bob 120,121,169 Hardcastle, Greg 200 Hardin, Michele 84,87,88,90,169 Harms, Brenda 183 Harper, Lynn 103,200 Harper, Steve 35,115,169 Harper, Vernita 200 Harr, Tammy 169 Harris, Mary 200 Harris, Ricky 200 Harter, Sue 159,161 Harvey, John 183 Harvey, Sarah 159 Hastert, Dan Hatfield, Missy 183 Havens, Ron 82,84,129,183 Hawley, Donna 200 Hayden, Charley 169 Hayes, Doug 200 Hayes, Judy 183 Hayes, Max 116,119f',159 Haymes, Katy 5,35,200 Hayner, Valerie 169 Hayslett, Laurie 76,102,103,147,- 149,200 Heard, Janet 82,83,84,103,183 Hedges, Annette 147,149,200 Hedges, Dawn 87,169 Hedgpeth, Allison 183 Hedrick, Harold 27,169 Hellman, Debbie 169 Hellman, Trudy 183 Helmer, Margaret 162 Henderson, Dave 183 Henderson, Wayne 100,110,129, 183 Henderson, Willy 169 Hendon, Cynthia 90,146,147,183 Hendrix, Tom 169 Henley, Emery 159 Henrichson, Carl 200 Henry., Lester 169 Heptas, Holly 147,200,206,207 ' Hess, Cindy 169 Hettinger, Bruce 183 Hiatt, Rosie 183 Hickey, Wally 183 Hill, Alice 162 Hill, Chris 169 Hill, Gerri 200 Hill, Nancy 200 Hille, Kim 200 Hille, Tim 169 Hinchey, Pat 115,169 Hinds, Kathy 169 Hines, Gilbert 120,169 Hines, Kevin 61,88,90,92,200 Hink, Paul 169 Hinrichs, Dan 110,200 Hirschman, Shayle Ho, Hoi Kei 200 Hodgden, Patricia 200 Hoffman, Barb 169 Hoffman, Joan 183 Hofstetter, Leann 183 Hofstetter, Susan 61,169 Hogsett, Terry 169 Hoins, Barbara 169 Hoins, Bernadine 162 Holder, Dot 162 Holder, Linda 200 Holeman, Mary 88,137,183 Holmes, Ted 159 Holton, Charlie 58,88,89'l',90,93, Hood, Melanie 82,811,200 Hook, Lela Mae 88,90,200 Hopkins, Tammy 169,170 Hopper, Melissa 78,143,200,223 Hornbeck, Robert 183 Hornbeck, Tracy 96,103,201 Horne, Jeff 200,201 Horne, Pam 143,196,201 Horner, Greg 169,170 Hosterman, Sharon 169 Housh, Greg 184 Houston, Maura 25,103,132,135, 200,201 Howell, Keith 130,201 Howk, John 25,88,91,92,93,184 Hruska, John 201 Hudson, Diane 201 Huff, Lvnn 88,90,92,184 Hughes, Betty 162 Hughes, Kevin 201 Hughes, Sandi 170 Hughes, Terri 201 Huling, Mary 184 Huling, Phil 49,201 Hunter, Kelly 170 Hurst, Deanna 83,214,170 Hurtado , Roy 62,120,170,171 Hurtt, Darryl 170 Hutchin s Jana 184 8 1 V Hyde, Janie 61,88,90,92,137,201, 210 Hyde, M elissa 170 Imes, Pam 70,87,166,170 Ivers, Deano 170- Ivers, Devona 201 Jackson, Angela 202 Jackson, B. J. 40,115,170 Jackson, Bob Jackson Bob 170187 Jackson, Shelly 813,137,184 Jacobson, Vicki 184 James, Jerry 170 James, Judy 170 Jameson, Kim 202,2101' Janner, Becky 82,84,170 Janssen, Sue 159 Jansstens, John 123,170 Jayroe, Mary Jane 202 Jeffurs, Sheila 170 Jennings, Vicki 1361',137,159 Jensen, Debbie 184 Jernigan, Pam Jeter, Nancy 103,202 Johns, R Johnson, ob 39,115,121,123,170 Bill 110,184 Johnson,-Cameron 170 Johnson, Cliff 110,184 Johnson, Craig 28,41,98,120,129, 184 Johnson, Dan 84,129,170- Johnson, Diana 202 Johnson, Donna 87,170 Johnson, Gilbert 90 Johnson, Glenn 170 Johnson, James 5,170 Johnson, Janine 6,49,86,103,135,- 202 Johnson, Mike 132,184 Joh nson, Randy 14,50,126,129,202 Johnson, Roger 25,88,90,92,202 Johnston, Eloise 60,103,184 Johnston, Jeff 110,184 Jones, Charles 163 Kenton, Joseph 154 Kenton, Steve 129 Kerr, Julie 184 Kesler, Jean 42,159 Kessler, Debbie 184 Keyes, Kathy 184 Keys, Mark 115 Kieffer, Julie 135,170 Kilburn, Jim 170 Kingsley, Kevin 184 Kincaid, Chuck 170 Kinyon, Sherri 170 Kipp, Dave 88,90,170 Kirby, Kym 147,202 Kleitz, Bill 84,87 Kleitz, Steve 69,72'l',74,82,83,84 86,202,224 Kletsky, Debbie 202 Kline, Emerine 156 Klos, Tiki 170 Klumpp, Mark 109,119,202 Knight, Danna 68,691:,88,90,92 202 Knight, Don 154 Knight, Julie 84,87,170 Knopps, Jacob 99,159 Knowlton, Kevin 12,201,202 Knox, Sheryl 159 Kobusch, Patricia 55,203 Koch, Greg 203 Koncak, David 203 Kraft, Mike Krashin, Adrienne 202,203 Krashin, Jeff 88,90,93,170 Kresin, Kathy 203 Kriesel, Sandy 184 Kroeker, Steve 132,203 Krug, Cindy 184 Krump, Lisa 170 Kuharic, Amy 203 Landes, Chet 64,68,72 ',159,161 ' Lang, Bill 170 Lang, Cheryl 170 Lange, Dave 120,184 Langlois, Georgia 150 Lanos, Susie 184 Lanyon, Corry 13,203,130,131 Larkins, Kent 88,90,92,184 Larson, Mark 110,130,203 Latta, Michael 203 Latteman, Jim 501:,88,91,92,132, 203,207 Laughland, Lauri 137,170 LaVine, Debbie 79,88,91,203,223 Lavish, Linda 204 Leahy, Frances 204 Leahy, Leslie 170 Ledgerwood, Rick 184 Lee, Leon 63,159 Leeds, Debbie LeFevre, Bobbi 184 Legg, Jonne 159 Lehr, Lisa 45,66,184 Lentz, Julia 15812159 Leonard, Ted 204 LeSage, Roberta 159 9 Jones, Rick 202 Jordan, Mike 170 Josephson. Nan 184 Jurgeson, Pam 202 Kantor, Sandy 202 Karnowski, Sheree 87,170 Katz, Steve 202 Kaufman, Ann 103,137,202 Kaufman, Linda 103,138,139,184 Keenan, Larry 60,202 Keleti, Paul 170 Kellerman, Lynda 202 Kelley, John 184 Kelley, Katie 184 Kennedy, Linda 202 Kennedy, Lu Ann 165 Kennedy Mike 41,110,111,184 Kenneolyf Pool s2,83,84,8a,9o,93, Lett, Scarlet 184 Levy, Bruce 184 Levy, Greg 170 Levy, Mike 102,204 Lewis, Bill Ray 154,155 Lewis, Chris 83,84,170 Lewis, Deanna 68,72,73,75 ', 103,204 Lewis Debbie 204 Lewis, Dwayne 88,91,120,184 Lewis Freddy 204 Lewis Jeffrey 82,83,84,88,91,92 Lewis Joan 204 Lewis John 90,91,92,93,103,184 Lewis Lynne 170 Lewis Mike 70,71,88,90,92,184 Lewis Paula 170 Tami 83 84 184 Licausi, Lenora, 84,87,88,90,170 103,202 Lincoln, Denise 184 Kennedy, Roger 38,91,92,184 Lmwln, DBHHIS 170 Kenton, Ann 47,202 Q Kenton, Jill 184 denotes H quote W An -nu-,,-?,Q,,,k-.. - f- ' H- ' 1NDEX!219 . I 2 I I I I I III I ,III I I! I I II III, III I' II I I ,, III IIIII II' III- III III I'I III II' III II III II II II I I , I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I ,I II II II II II II III II II ,YI II I II II I I I I I ,I ,. ,II I II II ,. I IMI II III I II II II I III I ,I 'E' II Ig II I I II . YII ,i ,II 'I II! II :III I'I IIII II I If I, I I, II I IIS MI I I II I,,,, Lininger, Jeff 204 List, Mary 150 Little, Betty 154,160 Little, Christie 147,148,149,170 Littlejohn, Alvin 204 Littlejohn, Mike 88,91,170 Locke, Lonnice 56,137,204 Lockyear, Ruth 170 Lofton, Guy 129,184 London, Greg 88,91,92,132,170 Lorey, George 184 Luben, Stephanie 184 Lucas, Mark 170 Luetjen, Kevin 170 Luna, Bill 170 Luna, Rosary 184 Lynch, Jeff 171 Lyon, Dan 171 Madison, Billie 204 Maggio, Vincent Magill, Mike 184 Maher, John Mahoney, Deborah 137,204,205 210 Mahoney, Jim 61,184 Mais, Roberta 171 Mangiaracina, Frank 205 Mangiaracina, Teresa 137,170l' 171 Manifold, Jay 171 Mannell, Doug 106,130,184 Manning, Melanie 147,205 Manning, Trude 94,171 Mannino, Fran 33,82,84,142,171 Manos, Denise 184 Manzella, Diana 205 Mapes, Kay 184 Marble, Bill 185 Marks, Stefani 98,205 Marley, Shawn 171 Marr, Richard 171 Marsh, Jim 35,205 Marsh, Missy 147,185 Martin, Kim 103,205 Martin, Susan 185 Martin, Tracy 185 Martin, Wes 185 Maslan, Lynne 72I',83,84,103,204 205,208 Mason, Ted 81 V ,82,83,84,88,90 92,933,205 Mathany, Darrell 88,90,171 Mathews, James 205 Mattingly, Will 88,91,185 Mattucks, Bob 185 Matz, Helene 42,205 Mayes, Lonna 185 Maxim, Craig 171 McArtor, Dorothy 155 McCairel, Joseph 185 McCalmon, Robert 115,185 McCalmon, Robin 146,147, 205,210'k McCalmon, Roger 132,171 McCollom, Celia 205 McCormick, Linda 14,160 McCormick, Lisa 171 McCullough, Cam 171 McCullough, Julie 185 McDermid, Bruce 185 McDonald, Grady 38,205 McElhaney, Gary 88,90,92,185 McEwen, James 185 McGinness, Brian 186 McGovern, Bob 205 McGovern, Jim 172 McKay, Margaret 205 McKay, Mike 13,34,48,62,106, 107'I,132 ,133,205 McKay, Scott 22,23,124,172 McKee, Marc 205 McKinney, Barbara 172 McLaughlin, John 172 McLerran, 1rea 151 McLerran, Stan 61,116,117,186 McMorrow, Erin 135,144i',172 McMullin, Billy McMurtry, Mary 83,84,186 McPherson, Patty 103,137,186 220!INDEX McTernan, Hugh 106,123,172 McWilliams, Mark 205 Meacham, Alice 46,157 Meade, Marita 135,172 Meade, Virginia 103,137,186 Mears, Bill 186 Mears, Kathy 205 Medley, Nancy 172 Meiners, Joe Meiners, Josephine 172 Meiners, Julie 52,205 Melchior, Janet 76,102,103,205 Melchoir, Mary 60,172 Menke, Len 172 Merrill, Missy 86,94,190 Meyer, Harlan 25,88,91,92,103, 132,133,205 Meyer, Melanie 205 Meyer, Teresa 88,90,92,135,186 Meyers, Chris 205 Michael, Laura 44,172 Michelson, Eddie 130,186 Michelson, Tom 21,205 Middlebrooks, Loreta 154,160 Miles, Rick 88,129,172 Millar, Linda 186 Miller, David 172 Miller, Gary 186 Miller, Jay 172 Miller, John 172 Miller, Karen 186 Milliron, Clarence 16314 Mills, Cathy 205 Mills, Charlie 103,109,110,130,205 Mills, Ronnie 186 Molle, John 186 Milone, Lauretta 205 Miner, Kelly 206 Minx, Donna Mize, Randy 172 Moffat, Laura 206 Molos, Mark 67,103,206 Montee, Jim 18,58,180,181,186 Montgomery, Dana 2,33,96,103,- 140,141,206 Montgomery, Terri 33,142,172 Montgomery, Michelle 32 Moore, Don 172 Moore, Fred 186 Moravek, Mike 186 Moravek, Vincent 172 Moreno, Cindy 206 Morgan, Edward 206 Morgan, Jim 206 Morgan, Linda 179,186 Morgan, Robert 154 Mori, Lisa 186 Mori, Marie 87 Morris, Dana 83,84,130,186 Morrissey, Carol 135,172 Mosby, John 88,132,133,186 Moses, Julie 83,84,186 I Motsinger, Marcia 159,206 Motsinger, Michelle 206 Moudy, Jenny 206 Mowrey, Ramona 186 Mueller, John 206 Mundkowsky, Marsha 103,206, 207 Murdock, Jill 186 Murfin, Greg 172 Murphy, Chris 206 Muse, Suzie 172 Musgrave, John 160 Musselman, Patty 206 Myers, Ray 62,186 Nadlman, Jeff 84,87,172 Neaveill, Kevin A Nebergall, Jeff 206 Nebgen, Pam 88,91,172 Needles, Robin 186 Nelson, Don 154,2093 Nelson, Jeff 88,91,206,223 Nelson, Kirk 82,83,84,88,91,92, 93,106,107'i,123,172 Nelson, Paul 206 Newburg, Sheila 186 Newman, Patty 206 Nicoll, Karen 206 Nielsen, Ken 115,172 Niclsen, Tracy 186 Nitchy, Karole 173 Nolan, Terri 135,173 Nolan, Tim 206 Nolan, Tom 187 Noland, Pat 173 Nonweiler, Helen North, Sheryl 84,103,187 Nothnagel, Don 187 Nugen, Julie 187 Nugen, Laurie Oates, Pat 27,160 O'Bo le, Jeanne 187 O'Del1, Luanne 61,140,141,187 Ogg, Danae 147,206,223 OiLarte, David 132,173 O'Larte, Karen 173 O Larte, Kathy 135,206 Olsen, Melva 47,57,157 Ommen, Doug 61,103,116,117, 119,187 O'Neall, Ricky O,Neill, Robert 155 Onstad, Cindy 84,173,187 Onstad, Greg 25,88,91,92,206 Orjala, Jonathan 60,61,206 Ornes, Ken 913,160 Osborn, Janet 173 Osborn, Randy 207 Osborn, Ronnie 115,122,123,173 Osborne, Russell 173 Overly, Pam 173 Owens, Eddie Page, Mike 82,84,173 Paine, Scott 109,110,111,130,187 Painter, Bill Palmer, Randy 187 Panetta, Victor 109,110,130,207 Papin, Chris Paris, Ernest l56,209fi Parker, Kim 207 Parmerlee, Clara 103,187 Partin, Don 187 Partin, Russ 173 Paszynsky, Jerry 187 Patterson, Kelly 88,90,173 Patterson, Sharon 155 Pawlyk, Sonja 28,61,142,187 Pearson, Gene 173 Peck, Steve 173 Peltzman, Jon 102,187 Pemberton, Dave 187 Pemberton, Don 106,173 Penning, Mildred 150 Perillo, Robert 173 Perkins, Clarinda 187 Perkins, Tammy 88,91,173 Perry, Carolyn 173 Person, Charles 163 Peter, Barbara 583,160 Peterson, Beth 173 Peterson, John 207 Peterson, Kathy 207 Petre, Ann 187 Petrus, Cindy 187 Pfefer, Aaron 173 Pfeifer, Bill 110,130 ',131,207 Phegley, Kenneth 83,84,173 Phelps, Dale 187 Phillips, Kyle 38,187 Phipps, Kathy 187 Pick, Louise 207 Pierce, Donna 187 Pittman, Alan 173 Pittman, Bruce 26,187 Pittman, Joe 187 Pittman, Mark 83,84,207 Plost, Bev 18,28,143,180,181,187 Plost, Sharon 173 Poettgen, Leo 187 Poisner, Sandie 135,179,187 Pollak, Brian 129,173 Pollock, Jim 59,61,132,187 Polselli, Diane 135,173 Pool, Mary 173 Potter, Tim 83,84,115,173 Pous, Faye 83,84,187 Prather, Rayanne 88,90,173 Prigel, Mary 131:,44,79 ',102,103, 207,223 Pritchard, Anne 157 Propp, Gene 157 Pruitt, Annette 207 Pruitt, Leslie 207 Puckett, Jay 173 Quakenbush, Bill 126,127,129, 1811:,197,207 Radford, Jean 150 Raether, Colette 813,192,207 Ragusa, Nancy 188 Ramey, Lane 803,208 Ramsey, Ruth 1652173 Randolph, Carolyn 208 Raw, Chris 188 Rawson, Eddie 208 Rawson, Julie 78,135,173 Rayburn, Dorothy 160 Rector, David 188 Reddy, Paul Reddy, Peggy 208 Reddy, Pete 188 Redlin, Rita 70,173 Reed, Becky 87,173 Reed, Renee 173 Reed, Ron 173 Reed, Shirley 162 Register, Debbie 188 Reinbart, Jody 188 Rennau, Bob 173 Reynolds, Jan 208 Rhoads, Don 174 Rice, Kathy 78,84,174 Rice, Sheryl 188 Richards, John 188 Richardson, Deborah 208 Richardson, Denise 208 Richardson, Loretta 174 Richardson, Sherri 188 Richmond, Don 155 Riddell, Laurie 103,135,188 Riedel, Dean 208 Riedel, Joanna 171,174 Riggs, Todd 83,84,188 Rittman, Robert 61,88,90,129,174 Robb, Mike 174 Roberts, Ann 83,84,103,188 Roberts, Dorothy 150 Roberts, Karen 78,84,174 Roberts, Kenneth 208 Roberts, Mark 61,188 Rogers, Melanie 188 Rogers, Mike 188 Roll, Linda 88,90,92,208 Roller, Brad 188 Rollins, Tony 993,160 Rosen, Miriam 208 Rosen, Teala 4,74,82,83,84,86,147 1482188 Ross, Robert 163 Routh, Terry 188 Rowlands, Mary 83,84,188 Ruane, Joan 188 Ruane, Joe 10,129,174 Rudisill, Vicki 50,51,160 Runnels, Marla 78,84,174 Runnels, Marti 74,82,83,84,110, 208,224 Rusche, Ray Rusnak, Kevin 208 Rusnak, Kristi 78,174 Russell, Cristy 39,140,188 Russell, Rhonda 208 Ruth, Beverly 208 Ryan, James 156,157 Ryburg, Kent 208 Sadler, Greg 115,174 Salamano, Patricia 208 Sander, Toube 208 Sander, Warren 188 Sanders, Ken 174 Sanders, Mindy 2 Sandmoen, Brian 83,84,86,129, 187,188 Saulsbury, Michael 208 9 Sbna Scha Scha Scha Scha Scha Sche Schh Schn Schn Schn Schn Schn Scho Scho Schr Schr Scht Schv Scof Scot Scot Scot Seal Seal Seal See, 207, Sefe Seil Seil Sew Sen Sett Sha Sha Sha Sha 103 Sha Sha She She Sho Shi Sho Sho Sho Sho Shr Sht Sht Sht Shr Sia Sim Sie Sie Sih SHI Sils Sin Sin Sin Sin Sin Sin Sin Sid Skt Slo Slo Slo Sui 204 Sni Sni Sni Sni Sni Sni Sni Sni Sn Sm Sm Sm Sm Sn Sn Valentine, Carolyn 190 it A r.,,,.... ,, ,... , ., ...- ,..-V.,-.v - '.-...- t .V .,.-uf--11--..-.-,.-t,,,.,.-A., ,,,41f:-for-. . . - 1 ,V .. .... .Q ,,.,,..:.. ,,,.,,,.-,.., . . , . , ,.. , -. , . , 03, 9, 9,174 6,147, 110, 129, Sbisa, Toni 174 Schaaf, Niles Schafer, Gar 188 Schantz, Gwenna 160 Scharn, Jim 88,90,93,188 Schauble. Sherrie 53 'mn Scheurer, Jack 92,93,160 Schieber, David 209 Schmedding, John 209 Schmid, Karen 188 Schmid, Ken 103,209 Schneider, Jonny 162 Schneider, Scott 88,90,174 Schoket, Debbie 188 Schoonover, Marcia 188 Schreiner, Mike Schroer, Carol 188 Schultz, Chary 1822188 Schwarz, Mary Pat 209 Scoffield, Rick 174 Scott, Nancy 65s',69,160 Scott, Ellen 209 Scott, William 583,160 Seabaugh, Shirley 150 Searls, Dave 49,78,82,84,174 Searls, Debbie 84,209 See, Tom 4,86,110,132'k,133, 207,209 Seferovich, Amy 135,209 Seibolt, Jackie 165f',174 Seibolt, Mike 209 Sembler, Steve 209 Serrioz, Jeanne 147,174 Settlemyer, Mike 174 Shafer, Jean 174 Shafer, Rick 188 Shaffer, Don 78,903,160 Shaffer, Sara 83,84,86,88,90,92, 103,189 Shapiro, Gayle 189 Shapiro, Ilene 189 Shewmaker, Mike 209 Shewmaker, Sandy 209 Shoemaker, Melissa 189 Shipers, Lisa 174 Shore, Anita 189 Shouse, Pam 209 Showalter, Cindy 209 Showalter, Rick 120,189 Shrout, Stan 189 Shumway, Becky 209 Shumway, Kezie 189 Shuster, Mark 73,103,209 Shuster, Sharon 174 Siard, Velma 160 Siegel, Lance 174 Siegel, Marilyn 75,83,84,209 Siegel, Steve 174 Sifers, Myra 65,160 Silberg, Jay 174 Silver, Vic 189 Simmons, Larry 162,187,189 Simon, Jeff 115,174 Simon, Linda 150 Simpson, Lea Ann 174 Simpsom, Walter 154 Singer, Tracy 209 Singmon, Debbie 209 Sisk, Debbie 174 Skelton, Laurie 174 Sloan, Carol Sloan, Greg 34,210 Sloan, Randy 189 Smalley, Evan 83,84,86,179,189, Smitley, Sherri 174 Smith, Tim 210 Snelgrove, Kathy 135 ,161 Sokoloff, Eva 189 Solomon, Bob 210 Solomon, Debbie 189 Sommers, Keith 174 South, Steve 109,110,210 South, Susan 189 Spalding, Karen 210 Sparks, Don 91,174 Sparks, Doni 174 Specht, Eddie 174 Speise, Bill 122x',123 Speise, Camille 174 Spencer, Karen 210 Spencer, Mona 175 Sperry, Jack 62,129,185f:,189 Spradling, Kirk 189 Spradling, Melinda 103,210 Spratt, Opel 150 Stacy, Rod 175 Stanfield, Becky 143,189 Stanley, Art 132,189 Stanley, John Starchevich, David 157 Stark, Stephen 14,50,91,92,210 Stark, Susan 70'l',71,88,97'l',210 Steele, Darcy 61,210 Steele, Tony 189 Stein, John 210 Steinzeig, Cindy 172,175 Steinzeig, Steve 210 Stephens, Diane 73,83,84,210 Stephens, Matt 207,210 Stewart, Patty 175 Stinson, Doug 46,211 is Tierney, Tammy 84,175,177X' Tippin, Tim 190 Tiras, Mike 190 Tiras, Paul Tolle, Debbie 78,175 Tollefson, George 157 Torres, Ann 175 Towner, Barb 190 Towster, Mirek 175 Tracy, Bettye 65,161 Transue, Kevin 190 Trem, Susan 211 Tresnak, Brian 190 Trued, Gail 190 Tguocker, Steve 82,83,84,88,91,92, Tucker, Susan 147,148,190 Tucker, Tammi 211 Turner, Brian 175 Turner, Dean Turner, Richard 88,90,211' Turner Tim 88 90 190 Turrel,iPatty 161 q Turville, Mark 175 Tusken, Mike 2032211 Ulmer, Georgann 143,211,212 Stolov, Nathan 25,88,90,92,21 1 Stone, Bruce 110,133,189 Stone, Debbie 143,207,211 Stone, Janice 175 Stone, Tim 190 Stoneking, Eugene 175 Stoufer, Rhonda 83,84,211 Stoup, Debi 82,84,103,147,190 Streit, Greg 63,190 Stubblefield, Chuck 29,132 Stuber, Diane 211 Stuhlman, Richard 211 Stumpff, Jim 175 Stumpff, Robert 190 Sullivan, Cece 135,175 Sullivan, Terri 211 Sutor, Winifred 161 Svejda, Ken 71,190 Swartz, Marty 175 Swearingin, Erma 162,163 Swearingin, Richard Sweeten, Brad 82,84,175 Sweeten, Joe 211 Swirk, Jane 190 Swyden, Forest 133 Swyden, Mark 39,110,186 ,190 Swyden, Tammy 135,175 Talkington, Mike 190 Talley, Bill 211 Talley, Randy 175 Talley, Susan 175 Talpers, Scott 103,211 Underwood, Kathy 87,175 Underwood, Mark 175 Under, Carol 174,175 Unruh, Duane 109x',110,111,161 Unruh, Laurie 32,33,103,144 , 211,213 Untrif, Sharon 190 Upmeyer, Peg 161 Valverde, Renee 44,454,212 Vanderford, Tom 175 Va-nNeusen, Shirley 150 VanHorn, Julie 82,84,191 VanMeter, Doug 110,191 Vann, Vic 175 Vansant, Lori 175 Vantuyl, Rick 88,91,92,93,191 Varady, Mark 175 Vathakos, Susan 191 Vaughan, Ray 132,175 Vaught, Jack 191 Vaught, Nick 191 Venable, Jeannie 191 Venneman, Pat 175 Venneman, Ruth 212 Vest, Randy 175 Viles, Virginia 191 Villemure, Shirley 176 Watts, Rick 176 Wayman, Linda 212 Wayman, Robin 88,90,92,99 ',212 Weaver, Carey 87,176 Weaver, Jim 212 Webb, Harold 191 Webster, Dave 56,212 Weddle, Zac 633,212 Weibel, Nancy 191 Weindling, Bill 191 Weiner, Mindy 41,56 i,96,103,212 Weiner, Wendy 191 Weinzirl, David 191 Weinzirl, Steve 176 Welsh, Mike 102,110,191 Welton, Karen 33,57,82,83,84,86,- 140,141,191 Wert, Wayne 83,84,191 West, Jim 176 West, Rod 176 Westmark, Carolyn 83,84 ',211, 212 Wheatley, Brenda 88,91,191 Whipple, Karla 179,191 White, Bill 191 White, Harold 176 White, Laura 176 Whitley, Sharon 54,103,212 Whitney, Laura 78,176 Widner, Bob 39,67,83,84,103,191 Wienstock, Jeff 69,212,222 Wilburn, Terry 177 Wilcher, Julie 177 Wilcoxen, Mackey 161 Wilhoit, Christa 139,191 Wilhoit, Sam 177 Wilkerson, Susie 177 Williams, Bill 26,177 Williams, Bruce 191 Williams, Byron 63,120,191 Williams, Eric 110,111,116,213 Williams, John 177 Williams Kevin 177 Williams Kris 177 Williams Marie 191 Williams Scott 88,91,177 Williams Taunya 191 Willingham, James 191 Willis, Tom 177 Wills, E. J. 161,194f' Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson Wilson Dorella 177 Eric 612,130,177 Mary Jane 191 Reve 161 Tina 177 204 Smith Brad 174 Smith, David 210 Smith Denise 189 Smith George Smith Holly 210 Smith Janet 147,149,210 Smith Karlene 189 Smith Ken 210 Smith Lance 189 Smith Lucile 160 Smith Marlon 197,210 Smith, Mike 189 Smith, Panda 189 Smith, Ralph 38,39,210 Smith, Lu' Robert 110,111,130 Taylor, Becky 135,190 Taylor, Darla 190 Taylor, Darlene Taylor Denise 113,103,211 Taylor, Dodie 190 Taylor, Michael 211 Taylor, Michael 211 Taylor Steve 190 Taylor, Terry 147,175 Thee, Susan 190 Theiss, Jerry 88,90,101 ',175 Theiss, Terri 101 ,211,222 Thomas, Sue 190 Thompson, Kevin Vinson, Jerry 191 Vogel, Carol 161 Vogel, Sandy 191 Waas, Andrea 102,103,191 Wakefield, Carolyn 150 Walden, Pam 191 Waldrop, Mike 88,90,92,204,210 212 Walker, Bob 176 Walker, Gary 7,88,90,92,115,176 Walker, Ken 212 Walker, Willie 212 Walkup, Karla 83,84,191 Wallace Bruce 191 Wallace, Debbie 71,166,176 Waller, Lisa 191 Walters, Joel 129 Walters, Sam 88,91,92,93,191 7 , ,.,... ..,........-.............-....-- Thompson, Teresa 190 Thornton, Richard 175 Thro, Andy 83,84,116,211 Thro, Braden 190 Thurman, Paul 150 Tidd, Bob 97,190 Walworth, Fred 191 Ward, Cheri 176 Ward, Dave 106,130,191 Ward, Jill 18,147,180,181,191 Ward, Laura 137,176 Ward, Mark 78,91,102,109,110, l30,131,196 212,222 Ward, Mike 176 Ward, Mike 212 Ward, Randy 176 Wardell, James 212 Warriner, Jeannie 191 Waters, Tim 176 Watson, George 150 ,151 Watson, Nancy 83,84,137,201,212 -gr--Y.-1 Winetroub, Hedda 138 ',161 Winn, Lisa 44,177 Winthrop, Sean Wisdom, Stephanie 137,191 Wise, Penny 102,143,191 Witherspoon, Charlene 5,102, 103,213 Witherspoon, Sharon 61,137,177 Withrow, Sherri 53,213 Wonder, Bob 25,88,91,92,191 Wood, Mary 213 Woodman, Shonagh 213 Woods, Kevin 110,130,191 Woods, Kris 191 Woods, Peggy 147,149,213 Wray, Darrell 191 Wright, Bob 191 Wright, Rick 177 Yocum, Nancy 147,213 York, Bill Young, Ann 177 Young, Barb 191 Young, Donna Yuille, Janey 57,82,83,84,103, 147,213 Zerman, Debbie 191 Zimmerman, Kathy 177 Zimmerman, Kitty 177 Zimmerman, Lisa 213 Zurowski, Shari 87,177 'denotes a quote lNDEXf221 i ,Tony ! I. 11 1 li i 1 1 I Q W 1 1 1 l i ff 'is i C 5' 3 Z' V 5 I I V 'Y i i i :li 5 I Editor in Chief, Mark Ward Assistant Editor, Cindy Cornettg Copy Editor, Mary Jo Prigel Business Manager, Karen Hansfordg Photographers, Gayle Bubna, Brenda Bauer I Contributing Editors, Laurie Blackwood, Terri Theiss, Drenda Gregg, Debbie Lavine, Christy Garcia, Tony Almeclia, Jeff Wienstock, Jeff Nelson, Melissa Hopper, Merrill Dean, Danae Ogg l Adviser, M. L. Foreman Special Thanks for Assistance V Underclass photos: Interstate Studios Inc. , Senior class and group photos: Holland Studios li Printer and Publisher: Inter-Collegiate Press Inc. if Photos: Mike Levy, Mike Tusken, Susan Costa, Mr. Scott, Mrs. Ashley, Jon Petzman, Penny Wise The Yellowjacket 575 is a publication of Publications I at Center Senior High School 1974-75 fl x I r f X, ,. all 4 1 ' I i il ll W il P M 1 QZZXSTAFT V! ? XS S . Q ,Y sf Q x 6 ,Q K ' x Sf . Em w'q .JNm X X W Brenda Debbie A m lbs www NL L X x f f X3 Q . 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