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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1976 volume:

'X 1-P -Ii?'f 5 gg , -Q f ' fx' Qi Wy 1144 1 I . I , V 5 . V a L EJ 1 1 5 E 051 3 w xlU3c,g x0 e, -D x 9? 731 B034 BS OIR an 'Z ID 1-1 K Q pw Wm' , 0 SBSH .O fl' F4 3 o Q J i ' ' b Ji! ,V A fx , .c N x .. ,, , I ' I ff '- ff v - --.-, , -..ga 1- eg .,--- ,, -.,,' .-'Wg 11- K . f -fm f ---'nf 4-:1:s4y. :-.-'-1-ax.: ru..-,., Y' - -fifvzfgf-sw 51'g:2:.'3Q:ig1ff7 X 13:45 1:iL2545?51f2iff,-,1,Qg43?r F- 73,15 -X K :gg K X E X H, w i'2'.. Mw'. vfizffxsvnfvfzwf w-vkff.--'.rZrf-4?-z., 1 al . 1 V- f- . q,f-f:,.- ly' - . is , ' 5' ,,. 1 A he c. .-w'?i5'if - ?i97f2.iw.QS. - 'ff' .. .fr ',+- , 4'vsf4+4 f ..,,.p,f ' .... . . X . za , i . 5 , a 'T ' 2 , V,f K X. I' . ' ,fp ' r 2 a 'September dawned and with it . ' f' I t ' . , 4 another school year, but 'not just ,T any schoolkyear. This y-ear was t 1. .1 f' 1 unique'-because of changes such as A y a new vice-principal, theus-chool , name added to the outside of the I gym, stricter rules, the increase of lunch-prices, and new Qarking. ' stickers., The new' school year J A brought friends back together. s ' ' Soon, football started and T Q increased the spirit thatfheld , I. . It , us together as one. Half time ' activities were devoted to thee iff' celebration of our nation's ' I ibicentennial. As fall turned to winter, the parking lot remained , f-ull lnsplte of the difficult I , snow. Those were 'the days that 1 7 began our 775-'76 year. ' P i ,, I . f , F l S X f ' Xl -I l TN. ' , . ju ' , K, vs no i -V-31. 4 -' ., Y NX ., f 51, 4 T , V , 1 D, Y ,A I V lui' X 1, n fyitixg-Q-.gif ' X X ' X' - I ii.. f A I P yy l I - 'k'4 I 1 I- Acid.-Q..u ,,,, ,-. f.qy..g:,'.,,,y. 'qC1+':.f1.W 1- tg..-,,.,., . pens-:,,,5 my , ,- A 3 5,31-rg,-1... .lf .. . Y ,,, f if .f 1 .. W ' 4, ,..,,gf,.- -f5:.,u.,,,rfff, fimest k.7x',l:,.j'f,,q-egg--f,.: V , 5 ...eg gf' 4 . vw:-2. N , is ' :ifL-,.f' , Contents Involvement A63d8ml6S Anavlnes 'X Clubs P6Pf0Pm3ll663 lnspnrataon Dednoatnon Boys Sports Gnrls Sports Spnrnt Promoters School SSSPF Sensors Junnors Sophomores lnt6r9P6i2tl0h 1' -V, ix .7 ,-- --- - f- f-f-'vwvsalgs-r-'-'-'rw J- mfgi. A is 5 Twc area v prairif learne experi has in Ameri iI1Cl6p1 that n develc techm things televis curler more wome i 1 i Westport Square, located at Westport and Broadway, is the revised town of Westport. V 1310 wmmmm o X f' ZW? 2 5 J W X Located at Penn Valley Park, the Indian Scout looks L over downtown during United Fund week. Once Daniel Boone's home, this house is now a boys' home in Santa Fe Hills. The pi i 4fHISTORY port. lls. htflttetl Two hundred years ago, this area was nothing but plains and prairie. Since then America has learned and grown through experiences. Each step she took has influenced our lives. The American Revolution and independence gave us the freedom that many take for granted. The development and advancement of technology has given us such things as calculators, radios, televisions, and electric curlers. The changing laws gave more rights to minorities and women, and the lowered voting ffl ,i7T7Mw age of 18 gave us the chance to become an active part of this nation. Even now history is being made with our nation's changing economy, the Appolo-Soyuz Mission, the CIA investigations, the many attempts on President Ford's life, and the decision to hold the 1976 Republican Convention here in Kansas City. Soon these days will be yesterday and tomorrow will be ours to shape and set down as history. ,f--- fr-- .' V 'xy' ,V I , ,N . 1' The oldest business establishment building in Kansas City is Kelly's bar at Westport Square. The pioneer family statue at Penn Valley Park was erected to symbolize the early settlers. This house was Once a Servants, quarters. HISTORYXS 4 I , ii'-QI 7 Y si il '. , Q' X t X . ' ' .ftp w s D X.. Innovations An important improvement to Center High School this year.was the opening of th-e new med-ia center.xTo students the 'media center p-roved to he a very worth-' while project. The old liihrary, now 6,000 square feet larger, meet the needs of individual students hy offering a variety of spaces for study such as individual study i carrels, small group conference J rooms, typing areas, provisions for audio visual viewing, and student media production. Nl r. Starchevich, media special- ist stated, The new media center is meeting the -educational ohjectives for which it was built. However not all students felt positively about the money spent A and the space used. liyle lnruh, sophomore stated, Wlqhe lihrary is helpful, hut I think that it was a waste of money and space. ' Even though some students object hecause of the loss 'of thefcourtyard. other students and teachers appreciated the added space for class use of the media center. 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I : ' if gf 52257 ' 'L Ning. I ,. QI.,-. It ,6i:,,kf5.:,....,,,Z3.?, gzwyfmgu, Senior Brian Tresnak designs pottery at the potteris wheel. fl X Z!!! f f ,, X Z f ,, ff f fzffyw 7 1 Mr. Tom Creamer erases a student's drawing in hopes of improving it. Center students concentrate on their paintings and India ink projects. ART CLASSESXII Rx. yr ' i ' ,- '-r 1 w - P ? o 1 1 I i VK I ? r 1 1 1 4 N 'X Y .L N .. F 1 1 . 1 - ' N .- '-r' o 1 I 4 1 1 7, Z Q ,KA 'UIVQ' S MMA 'W x 1--nzfizzzaif H es ? 67 E05 , 9 ' if ,Wwf f if , x , ,,,, W , jeff fy! X W? 2 5. QW X JYKSSWJW , ,f,, ' x After her lab work, Debbie Douglass, cleans up. I w w 'J' fl , W, ,. L' vw1f.., W 11 :U X: H C' l'w3'f'f, W FAU xnl Yu SCIENCE CLASSESXIS xf x i ,xx Wyx f x X Q! X27 X x f X NN SSM X X X f V W -f,,M4M.Nw ,h A0 .X W . X Q -xv W M, , aw, MW YB lil V V X f ,, ,,,,... ' A -. ,191 ..-f-.MM . - 52,1 XJ' ' ,fy wwf' ,tr--, i:,!.L J, . .. ,g ,.,... . ,I 1 1. '. af 1 - r fgfff Q1'I se. f -.- - R x - , 4 it J 1 ll k v I 7? ! i r I t l i Dial. 1 ' 1 1 49 'P A l I , - i wait as Dr. Rollins takes attendance. Y? Algebra II has John Borgman studying very hard. Students take advantage of study time in geometry class. Senior Eddie Michealson finishes assignments. Knowledge stored away comes out when students take tests. , R-Q f ayya i - , Us a MATH CLASSESXI7 f 3 I 'V J ff n Q1 ,, U E, , ,Q V ,Q Z , Z Z, W, f A 49 X ,f , 4 ,, 1,70 .' - WQQWYCZZ ff Z f ,W ,X 1 W x 3,wf,,f , Q 2 , my ggfgwgw X Z W J 4 fy M Q, ff 3. U , 4 f fy! Q Qgjzgf .V ' ,ff ' ff! 'ZWJ ' fe ,. W Q41 x Q ff Q: ff 'ff ff K? wap- f AQ UWM! V ' wx W Z iff wwf W , , WWAMZZV I 1. ,Q 0 Z- '45 Wm,',2fff WU , fwf , 0 f fm Q y f mwxf , WW!! ' ,, f 'fkg,104,,4w1fw L fy, ,aw 1, A f gym ZW If ' ' vw W, , 4 W W 'L OW' W .7 WWW V 0 X fw'W'WW w X f 1 H, 235 a sf, ,l ei 3. H2 , 1 S I ,MQ 3 ,fy QXE W, 1 X W 1 r' '5 ?+ ,x 1: , .8 .,. X f ,wnhut w 5 5 I I 'fir , V , 1 gpm Q f l 2 . ,,,, , -W4 ' , g A HWW47 E saliva!! N55 me W W +5 y ,W, ,yy 1 'f QX an .sfo , 41 10 nv X ,fl ! 6 il' N 1 , 3.1 ffg pg? I gi, I 753 .4 1 fx f L , Q .N I Zfvkfff Baia my - ESQ All in all, there were quite a few Social Studies classes to choose from, such as Minorities, .Social Issues, U.S. Expansion, Revolutionary World, Labor Management, Peace and War, C ivil War, Prosperity and Depression, Political Parties, and overlaps Sociology. In the class description book it didn't say ' either take one or the other. The 'students should be aware of the classes better than they are now,,, Debbie Kessler, senior, explained. ,Dan Evans, senior, said, 'aConstitutional Development is a C5 International Relations. A few .Centerites had varying ideas of these classes. Social Issues is a good all-around class, but it challenging and fun class. I really like being able to divide down into small groupsand discuss different issues. Mrs Goetzinger talks with Miss Harvey. Mrs Sue Rose Harter explains a tough asslgnment to one of her students Eddle KISICF, S0ph0m01'C.llSiCl1S to Mrs. Slfers in fourth hour Comp I class. Mrs X 5 . L Q55 5 5 S S Q. v u 3 ' QQ sf S Q x ii 1 f ZWI. if ion 9 v 5 9 1 3 3' 2 6 U , Q I i I i i 1 if v f MW 5 , al ,xf ', um , iw vw' qv JM!! , 71 f f 3 w mwfqgd x 4 f Q Z Mvnnravmmf f .- N Mn, f wg! Z 'K N ,555 nv ,W wnwx A gf vii x .w,,,.,,, W..w, . MM. ,,,,..... WW.. iff-0354 4 ,WW W, y X4 f , Q X 4 , V , : ,Sf 6 ' L' fr? , , f' fi My , , H a 'A M . 4 V4-sw, . - W 4 f nr wi, M! , Q ,,x, , A 1 ,ff f .J Q qw 'K 5 '+P' Q '..r' vigil vi 1 K df .N , M'M,, f H ..M,f www N s ZVL Wil NSA NX 11? xx s X N X X NR s , W ,QW 2 Z rg, , e A 1 i iisixifiimsifreze- 4 K . Helping out, Mr. William Scott explains assignments to Sheila Newburg. , W W, Q X ' fr Q ta, f f ' 1 , 7 Mfg Z if pm, 'ft' ,W ? 'Q ,gf 7, 14 0-:ff f ff ' J' ,X For her speech demonstration Tammy Swyden is the dough girl. Passing out assignments, Miss Jane Carnes tells students Mick Doolan helps out on a demonstration speech. Mrs. Barbara Peter gives Karla Walkup her pen to help out. 2, 1 f x! what to do. '- ' f V :Zahn A ' , mal: H v 22: ,JN ,E5'?7fWICi7,' A mvwzemw wwf,,tmf,?'f!Z'C I , f' V -' 'f i ?f?'?'1 Mao' 2 ' f ,D,,..nff-fm-f-we'- fs 1 f Tiff' l ' W t 75153 I ,' 1543 3 mmwmw ga, X 5 M W, 4 'L K ! znuallllnl' Q 3 W A A 5 af v f 'ra-'W' M ' I 4 ' Q M l ,fd C af 4 l 4 K I 4 1 7?? KJ..-g if Y 1 W 1251 7, Q . W - ff X4 ' l2zv5j'fi,fj a , 4-M 1- K ' '?'.i ' 1 5554. u ' M' 4-,,, ,,a': , W ,um,5.,. A A 4 . Q .5 5 egg ' , 41 'ry,W:,a,? 1 f K , , X y Z? 'M' Span P Mr. r I 'burg. , i ,, ff X ,l, 5 I do. ,.,.M..,,. v,,w-effmfafa W 5:24:21 pf gzfzjasg Lp... , W Mr. Landes gives pointers on acting to students. 1 f 1 ,I ' 1' nf 1 K'xL Xi x ff 1 Q 2 ff , ' ,Z ff ff f, Z u ' f V , 4 N35 M. 3 f -Q X -H If , f' 5 ef' r f if A Spanish Class Students work on translations from the book. 'yi F 'I f For the Debate Tournament, Mr. Wayne Brown explains some last minute details. During German Club Meeting, President Linda Kaufman tells future plans while Sharon Gray takes notes. ORAL COMMUNICATIONSXZB In January a new composing to set their own t e and save YP machine was delivered to the money at the same time. graphic arts department. The new SEARCHLIGHT adviser,Mrs. Myra M machine allowed for greater Sifers, expressed, Pm glad that student use and was a great my students are getting the improvement in the type setting opportunity to get involved in the equipment. ' type composition phase of the It provided a new graphic arts SEARCI-ILIGHT. U Q- technique and satisfied one of our Also the Industrial Arts program E many needs, commented Grapic Arts Metals,Wood Working,P0wer instructor, Mr. Larry Bradshaw. The SEARCHLIGHT staff was able Archi Drafting and Drafting. x . , 1 .I 4 y X ,. 'Wig NW 5 W., ' W wx 41 'fn M 1. Eating lunch in Foods I are Gayle ShHpil'0, 12, and Renee Reed, 11' f Xi 4521! W 7,504 KG M E W , 4 , Z 4, W! 1 WW Making a pie from scratch, Don Berry measures shortening. After preparing their meal, Foods I class takes pleasure in sitting down to eat. Rick Groom, 12, and Janice Green, 12, en- joy meal in Foods I class. 3,9 '?6fHOME EFONOWIIFS , . 1 1 '-'fvv-megan.. ff ,,..Ay , ,Lf Q f ff, af, 44, V ff , ,X Q! W ef? i ,ff X If We , E J I l mi Elma EP EILI Lnfa W The Home Economics classes in- creased their enrollment of male students this year. In Foods I 87 male students were enrolled, more than the enrollment of female students. They learned the basics of cooking such as meal planning, correct utensils use and easy meal preparation. ' I thought I might need to know They learned different structures of house design, wiring, and inside decoration. At the end of the se- mester they designed their dream home plans. Any person who plans to build his own house should look into taking the class, replied Bruce Levy, senior. For the first time a male 52 0 521999 l10W t0 cook when I am OH my OWU and student enrolled in Clothing I. donlt want to go out to eat every While the female students were l1ight,', Said Stall Mcleffana Senior. graded on skirts, blouses and jack- In House and Home Furnishings cts, junior Bob Brim was graded on there were three males enrolled. V an apron and a shirt. V 3 Marc Varady runs during a football game in gym. In aerial tennis junior Cathy Bell serves the birdie during gym class. Receiving the ball junior Len l Wx .YZ S , JR 0- M' iv X M ,im WW ua AA: V.: QW, 'y Rexx, , A M , A ,V ffff , 2 H ff f ,,afwwwW4'f41 i ' M, 5, ' , - ff ,wifi ,wh 'W r A.. ..,, .rd-K.. , 'ff W ' 7' Z ,W 'Q X1 UV: lla- 1 N , f 4 4 ,Q WQQ vt , . L , , ,, - ywyyyfmmnzw 2 M, -QNQCQ-Q, ,, , K Q rt W ,A ,f , a V ,uw - AM xt-,p-'wi X ff sYN5 '2, f X h A 4 ' ff, A' K f 'nf 7 917237 f s s . Mitzi Sperry, sophomore, swings for a save in a game of aerial tennis. Showing good form, sophomore Joanie Fitzsimons dribbles the ball in soccer. ZBXPHYSICAL EDUCATION ' - M 'V'mki I in gym. Q 4- Len Dawson, senior, rushes in flag football. i I I SOCCCT. - ,, 4. Mx V 1 in , c i :Ki S Sophomore Tracey Bickle keeps the ball under control in a soccer game. WWA ,- 1, , ' Sophomore Tracy Kilbourne swings for a high birdie in aerial tennis during gym class. The boys in third hour gym class line up for a game of bombardment. PHYSICAL EDUCATIONXZ9 l 1 V ffl! 5 i 1 1 f 1 Q f P 1 V 1 m V i 5 , x 4 r ! 1 1 , P 1 , i . i 1 I 1 J X X 1 I 5 l r Y l w V F 1 f r i S W 1 L I W 1 I 5 1 Y . N . ,, ' y it 1 swf? NEW' fi K BY! mu EPUWCBWQ H - . za 2113195139 use Turning sixteen was important to Center students because it also meant learning how to drive and taking the drivers' test. Drivers Education was a course that many felt important to take in their years at Center. Most people en- rolled in the course as a sophomore and took it either first or second semester of that year depending on where their birthday fell. Each student was in a class with eleven others and was taught by one of the three teachers. The class consist- ed of classwork, driving simu- lation, self-instruction and actual driving. Drivers- Education taught the basic fundamentals of driving 'and how to avoid disastrous situa4 tions. Senior Rick Allison commented., I have been driving for almost two years and I still practice skills I learned as a sophomore. ' My-X 'lib'- ,, 1 I ,f ii pf ' 'W - if 'fv f 2 , .' 41 - 'O lb-1, 9 4 ,7 1 4 1 tml W' 1 11 ' mum , W ,, If - , , ,, xr 1 , ff ,Wm,, ,M ,' , t Q' 4 .Ta U f WH, ..,w 1 if J-' .,. In HA -1 www ,wffyr M 1 X X x ,N ff A W-iwQ L x 1 1 .s 4' , mdk: w. ,-...X ws M... 4- We . 9 5 A f M- Q .Q W , - . il l A XX A ff 1 f K N, Mmww. qcogggzgvgjgplay school spirit This year we celebrated our nation's 200th birthday. In honor of this occasion the theme for Homecoming '75 was H76 Salutesf' Homecoming was dedicated to the Alumni of Center Senior High. Every year graduates return for the Friday night game and half time activities. The 'parade was part of the half-time activities, but the main attraction was the presentation of the attendants and the crowning of the queen. Much preparation was needed to plan a successful Homecomin Spirit Club was in charge of all Homecoming Activities. Spirit Week activities included dart thro ing contest with winner winning tickets to the dance. Revolutionary tug-o- war, apple pie eating contest, fPhil Allison set the record of 98 sec.j, singing of the fight- song fwith eight marshmellows in your mouthj. Hall decorations were won by the seniors. g. W The climax of the week was the afternoon parade. The winner of the S25 first prize was the SGA float HBoston Tea Partyf, The highlight of Spirit Week is the Homecoming parade. . ' . ., A-f f ' Preparing to pin the tail on Paul Revere's horse is Weltman Bailey. Cristy Russell works on dance decorations. il ',..... MXHOMECOMING ,faq Kevin Signs Singi ,W w' h ,!' 1' ff f 1 Qi ' ' 1 ,J , 0' 0 W f 5 f X Q: ' -, 2 ,f 4 ,MW gi: R gl ,A .J jg W-MLW My-mf ,g U wilfibr MY In ,qw Kevin Woods, Cameron Johnson, and Kendyl Curr compete in the pie eating contest. lr, Q Indians W! Signs were painted and placed in the cafeteria to promote school spirit. Singing the Fight Song with eight marshmellows is senior Rick Erickson. 'fi Removing dart from cherry tree is Tammy Swyden. ' l gf 7 5 W , V ,,,,,, .,W,,,,,,, hz ' wx X uv i 24 'VQWQ 7 J Displayed in the windows is the Homecoming Theme. HOMECOMINGXESS igllligllt of ont 00llL,ilL The two major events of Home- coming this year were the parade and the dance, major because they gave the whole student body a chance to get involved. The parade started Friday dur- ing the pep assembly and then drove off to junior high and ele- mentary schools. Friday night at the game the floats drove around the track to show parents and friends what students had been do- ing till all hours over the week. The winners were the following: first place, Student Government Associationg second place, Spirit Clubg and third place, one of the Drill Team floats. Saturday the girls from Spirit Club decorated the cafeteria with red white and blue to express the theme M '76 Salutesf' They started decorating at 12 o,clock and fin- ished around 5 in the afternoon. Miss Cheryl Beard expressed her feelings to the executive committee at one of their meetings, she said, The administrators told me that it had to be one of the best years for Homecoming that has happened. Wrestlettes celebrate our nation's 200th birth- day. Aww, 36!HOMECOMING - ,- V Z 7 1 Q W ' , ZKWYWQWWW QW ? f -f fff f , ' Q 0 f Www f fx, ,ff ff W f' 'W WW, fwf f f W ,f,., J , ., ,ff VW akin , Q ff, ,, V, 1, 4. WDW W 'f' f 4, 5, ,,. , , f 1 , ,,,, W T FlEi'9.5f:tiSE?'1Z? .i , ffl? -V W 4 Q 1 WW! WW Q fb, XZV, Z ,,,y,, 1 fa ZZ, 5 I Some 1 1 'W lm-we F 11 The first place float won by Student Government Association. 4 The The ,l.V. Cheerleaders drive their 7 Drill Team has the third place award for their float. dynamite truck around the track. I Sefli f:....fwf ff ff W, f yi 'W 1 , f S-3,1 Myw., 5 . W f 1 gf., I X . ,,U, f fy MM 326,11 fn .fmjlrrv H 'Wm f' Zh. f ff Q' nf fav -gy' agyn ' an i 5 Mf g .ij t if ve, V . , ,, - i n E' - . 4 ,,, ff Q 'C JW' tom? W f f f ff f their af' Wx? Q 4. I ef W ii it 5 V35 ff Some members of band demonstrate their own form of the Liberty Bell. W . wut? ii. 11 SRE A mW :T? w,,W '5we2iS'f5'1w, i im Q'f'zkNNw-+ ,A an , .XM The Bickel's van shows '76 salutes stars and stripes. Seniors connect the movie Jaws', with the theme. 53193 Spirit Club, with one of the biggest floats, took second place. Members of Drill Team salute good old American Pie. 'veg-iff fig! f ,,,,, .1775-Nxffggfifaaf w iff? , ist ' ff' 5 My f 8 W X , , Q ,f ff W7 'lf ,fl ' VW' ff , iz-16, 5.114 VW if fy? ,Q if f A 4 MW , : ff,6Wfwff.s ' 9665924 WWw mw fm . 4 WZ! fe' ' f'-Mgiv' ' ' ' Q ,Jim 5 f . i 'VW' , ' 'ef ff? Q,,.ff47fQ My 7-g.. V, f , i . as X e f f f 1 e lf! 5 f , f , X, fig , I 7' :L I CQ. 7, ' M , . f 1 Q -, ,W CM, L-4 4,5 , ,. I., ff I ,- . TH 'fy V , My 4 ,v-2 45 ,. 54 ig .Vi . , My . , , ' f I ' '. f 1,7-'off' .V 'fi' -f ' 'W 1 f' ' CT. PM .fm I ji X , ..,7,Vf.f5,33 4 fmqa, 1 V pl Qf'Z'if7t6!1,,Zzuff6,-4 fu., f.+'f yV?f , ' '- 'Qi ' 'Kf'ic4.,','W,.vf', Yf'.f- ',.'i1f5f , sm ' . ' J 1 t2W2'fft1.o -.Wafi ff' ,E 1 X. ,gy pf .fri anfifajhg lv' '- ,. 'U .3 ', , , 3 W. ff, r2vf'ff,,,.7,'-.im ff' f f wp . is . V M, f. .,f..ff . .- at ' it i , f Q' ' .4..,5N,f,,, w,f ' ,fi ' , f J . , ' ,Q 7-ifj,' ,, , 'fvf 33 'H' it ' , , in umbx a 4 af . 9 ,, 2 W' J .J i 'e 74 4' 5 3' 'Z HOMECOMINGX37 , 1 2 r M. 3' I .. Y-' X V X x , X, ?L17w.37 if eg-, x if? D ?.V fi? , X ,N I M all f, yw Z 4 O 'f .gwmmy f, 'Q o W, X 44 i QWZQ Nj ' vw Q ,wmv-wW 'f 'W . O4 i Qxw Gif' IL '-'Rf I v i X 1 g S M ' A wk - h rf, uw. 1 xxfa I, Qww ,Q my W f W2 2 Agx . T . 1, ML K X , 2 X 2 X x I 1' V 1 1 w, X1 WS? 527 X 1 1 n-. X Q2 ww if , . wi? 5,-, .M I v A552 f 1 4 i I . I 1 1 1 I I i 2 E I Lx A X gif W ,fu X wxw 5 QQ ffm X Q x SF 3 ' A Q 4-. K x U X it ik ' ? 1.5 I fc, 4 X X EX i X Q. 5 f 2 f f X 4 N, Va Setting up for their performance, Cross Roads make changes. ,13 -i16 'iQi.Jf,1.L. '?' L- SILO b ll Egleels HL nlories Roadsw. V Attendance for this year's Sno-hall dance was down from last year, said Keith Anderson, SGA tre- surer. Other reasons for the decrease in attendance may be attributed to '6Lack of inter- est, said ,lim Montee SGA pre- sident. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Sno-ball King, Keith Anderson, and Quee Trish Gentzke. f g I gy X Q ?i 'W A '5 , W? ' 3 0 . 1 fi 5, f. Q W Q X V K W W Jim Montee and Evert Asjes make tunnel 1 Q , 'V' Preparing decorations, Nancy Bauer outlines letters Designing sign for bulletin board lS Rick Vantuyl Cove . 14, 1 1 52 f VW Q if my X M- ,. x X . Wye a li H .J -10,45 1. , --mfg wx bfi? :L X: x 4ff.f:,.z,7 6, f ,A Zn x f ,A H4524 f v 'Vi flu f I f ,ss , 14,4 fn f 1 in 4, X . , A M .,,:o gg 1, -K , . ,ang Mm 24 N4 ff A 4 www.. f w 2 Q 6 X X X X X X X n X X 1 X X. X X L N 1 . X5 J Q .- X i . i V, f .X wir X I ' X - A ' X X I X X X X N 2 X X X X X A o X ' X , X X X X X X X X X X X X X ' 1 X X X I ,K X X XX X X X X P W . X Q - 1 -x , . ,,A I NFL strives fox' sqecess NFL was a very large club this year consisting of around 50 mem- bers. This year NFL held their annual speech and debate tournament. When other schools were in- vited to participate in Center's own tournment. salt took up alot of time to get ready, but in the end it was well worth it, said Katie Kelley, senior. A different kind of contest was held for some of the membersg it was called the Bicentennial Youth Debates. This was a special contest held all across the United States in honor of our nation's birthday. Three members form Cen- ter wentg they were Jim Montee, senior, Sheryl North, senior, and Bob Widner, senior. Bob Widner and ,lim Montee qualified for national debate contest. At Center's tournament Jim Montee, presi- dent, gives the final results. 16!NFL Durin Lookin L P31281 X N I Rx , -7 A 11 W! My Ly y .af ,v,,5.y,llfy, f A I , , Vx I -ff in 2 Y 1 ,X if? WW ' We QQ, lil 1 ff! -ffm, f A ,H QW. if I, ss A 1, vw vi' Q- M W W M N N N w W W ff W W, fw Q Q58 ,W 4 Z X Ma f pus ,kb 2 4 N5 iii Y M i A., ,, K 3 1. W1 W 4 f if ff, f 4 ff wwh, - n . ,. 1 r ' 3 i i E 5 Z E I, ,, 2 i 0' K I 5 5 Z Z 3 6 n . 5 S I I .X . - 1 K ,A f-u 1,54 -af 1 'Ui 7 M WW ,ff ,,.. 4. .mlmwu E X E 2 i ff f ffff 4 .W Z 1 W 's I 'af 1 y S S . Y l 'Q -...... ing. 'dings. . sf Natienal Model N attends annual meeting in Washingten Dan Pemberton, 11, works hard on his paper for the National Model U.N. Sandy Ball, 12, looks for reference material to help with her U.N. report. l M Missy Hatfield, 12, and Azam Anwar, 11, study information about Jordan. , , Leaving Kansas City, February 17 for Washington, D.C. were the members of the National Model United Nations. Representing the country, Jordan, the members and their sponsor, Mrs. Hedda , Winetroub attended the assembly at Georgetown, University. One member, Sandy Ball, senior, stated, Much of the day is spent working in different committees and resolving proposals set up by different countries. Model Senate held several meetings during the year. On January 29, the members went to Park College for an all day session. During the assembly each student took the role of a different senator. Each model senator had their pick from four issues bussing, trade, CIA and cities 81 default. From the issues each student picked one, wrote a bill and presented it to the assembly. One senate member, John Howk, senior, said, MI felt like 1 had a lot of power when I was presenting my bill. I had the power to put what I wanted in the bill. John played the role of Senator Barry Goldwater at the senate precedings. MODEL U N MEWBERSXSS L 4 f Durin addre: At pa A x9,, X-2 ,LV SAE works Lowqril SULUPC During the SAE meeting Mrs. Fehr, sponsor, address the members of the club. Sponsor Mrs. Olsen talks about future plans for the club. At parents' night Sally Cross, member of SAE, shows parents around the school. Pm interested in teaching and I thought by joining the club it would further help me get an in- side view of teaching, commented Laura Michael, junior, when asked why she joined SAE. Members of Student Action for Education got a inside view of teaching when they went to an elementary school dur- ing the year and helped teach the class. Another way of teaching was assisting teachers by grading papers, typing, or tutoring stud- ents. Some of the activities of SAE this year were a homecoming float, bowling fund raiser, speakers, ob- servation in elementary schools, and a barbecue party welcoming new members. A lack of involvement was shown in many of the activ- ities. Anna Groves, president stated, 'GI think our activities are well planned but not enough people got involved. At the end of the year a banquet was held for all members and spon- sors Mrs. Fehr and Mrs. Olsen. Members received pins for helping teachers, and the member with the highest points received a special prize for her accomplishments. SAEXS7 ex? CI il C Vie . ceq sllow skill In connection with Distributive Education and Trades and Industries classes DECA fDistributive Educations Clubs of Americaj and VICA fvocational Industrial Clubs of Americal were formed to educate students with the skills of useful trades for future jobs. DECA met before school when needed to plan activities which included selling candy bars, planning an employee-employer banquet, and collecting for Muscular Dystophy. As part of the learning, students set up displays showing aspects of the jobs. VICA participated in having a club picnic, making a float for the homecoming parade, sponsoring a family at Christmas, and selling Mothers' Medallion necklaces and Sweetheart pendants. Each student was worked with according to his own interests. , , if. !rf1T31'YiQKilfiL!'S'1Z u , 4,-,......-1 WQX S Miss Cindy Payne smiles as she notices the camera is focused on her as senior Phil Allison looks on. l Participating in the 1975 Homecoming parade is the VICA float, which had a teepee and a fort. was xtmaquwf- Senior Kathy Phipps talks with Mr. Tom Coyle during Trades and Industries class. 58fVlCA, DECA f' Miss Beard, Miss Payne and senior ,lane Swirk inspect a cash register. s , BELLA - FIRE Willi Hagf Mi Paj NS -- ..t.sf,pz vks on. l FIRST HOUR TRADES AND INDUSTRY CLASS--T. Coyle, J. Kenton, J. ' Willingham, M. Huling, B. Wright, L. Grego, R. Palmer, K. Gepford, J. Hagen, T. Norris. 1 ,XM - fm MW W Y . 4 . N nl a fort. ' ,,'A ' ,l 1 1 I l VICA OFFICERS-J. Kenton, Secretaryg Karla Whipple, Vice President, Larry Grego Parliamentariang Terri Norris, Treasurer, Bonnie Wood, President. A.. Q .t Q M' Q M 5 Q wt . X ,R Y ' A Q' V ...- ' ' Q-ct, QM- f 3, 'ff ami Us , ' ' ,.,., Q .3i,,, tx, tg .f,L.4 i.. 1 k M!'-4 1 L inspect R-.Wm-.W V lllike Ellmaker, senior, waits for the assistant-e of Miss Payne. .afraid 1 -W :xx i M , Q ,U W S Q Q A -W f 9 2 fi M Z Z Z 4 1 S kv Y i , , , 4 . 1 W S 5, 3 Agn' .gll ' ww if f fx xv: FA M mm.-awww-w. in ,X M ,',' 4 ,V ,V J, f ,, , ' X , ,, A Muff, z X- , , , f f , ,ff ffffffff Hf W 40, in MWWJ-41 M W7 af W ff ,Mmm f M, f,ggm!yff fx iff, WX? ftw , ,A f f A :VZMWW x nf f, 1 4 v f 1 7417 qw f Rick Erickson introduces Martin to new friCfldS- . Al AFSers meet the World foun to ll4 Sine blisl exch the ' mut year over spen big visit K. Cen Poli the Farl Tl NN held stud lear misss b3't , at d jack Martin gives a speech in front of AFS-club members. Martin listens while Jim Clark talks about future plans. 62fAFS AFS is an organization founded during World War II, to help injured soldiers. Since that time it has esta- blished a big program of student exchanges, with the aim to make the world more peaceful through mutual understanding. Every year over 2000 students from overseas come to the USA to spend a school year here and a big number of American students visit foreign countries. Kansas City gave 46 students a new home for this year. Center's student was Martin Polzl from Austria who spent the year with the Erickson and Farris families. The traditional AFS-day was held in March. It gave many students the opportunity to learn about foreign countries by talking to other exchange students. For fundraising jacket-window stickers were sold. New club talges ltold A new club at Center this year was the Political Parties Club sponsored by Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Winetroub. The club was formed because Political Science and International Affairs students showed an interest in getting more involved in activities outside of class. The club had no fund raisers, but they collected over 3100.00 for UNICEF at Halloween. They sponsored Center students who attended the Model UN and Model Senate at Park College and a mobile registration unit where people from the community and seniors could register to vote. They also participated in the school board election. 64!POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB -'ewan fm W' f WW if 5 fw ff, fi W A WL 4 ff My Z ff' ' , 9 W f, Wfw f f , Vu ff i I , at W ,' WWW I J W ' U4 ' W , Z' , My I 0 h , , W 4, f W , , , , ' 1 Members get together at first meeting of the year. Vice-President Azam Anwar concentrates on a meeting. Z. Secreta S Sponsors Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Winetroub observe students during a meeting. I I . d1F?5i i'-f P rf,-max' Q ! ,.. b ,.-P, 5.-.,., ' 4 . I is s. Fifi A ,A- rifl' ,. Q- . -4. 1 1 :Q . axis? x T' f we . . n., m.x-Xen ,. ,M l ..- a N ' x X 'fax x M, K4 ff fl' y x ,auf I E51 ,G ,, 9. Fr T' 65 students crammed into Mrs. Scott's room after school. Presi- dent Ann Roberts introduced the first topic and members responded anxiously. The group was National Honor Society which was made up of ff 40 seniors and 23 juniors who had iw if a 3.4 grade point average and were involved in extra-curricular and outside f 'W f ,frfrffggyzyz activities. This year the Club voted to induct two honorary members- Qv-unn, fff, M,,,,,,-nnivlhlv Inessa Breiburg from the U.S.S.R. A Z W , and Huy Nguyen from Vietnam. These students were chosen by their academic standings here at Center and transcripts received from the schools they attended in the U.S.S.R. and Vietnam respectively. Junior Debbie Gray commented, uWe have already collected for United Campaign and walked 20 miles for CROPL t? fend Supplies Overseas' NOW We are Seniors Debbie Stoup, Bob Widner request recognition. fixing the library at the Gillis Home. ' W , Q in YQ K f W y W 43 W Z W! V f, 9 'X W 1 fi President Ann Roberts opens meeting with an idea of a money making project , . X V 66x NHS Z t .A ., . ., Y. , , 4, ,.,A,,.. 1 A V I qxrrx VV 1, 4 77 1 4 W I Z 5 ? L Junk NHS S 1 5 '. ix , ily, v 4 4 lata,-M Dryer: ' naw? Q0 P, S honors achieve nts Junior Rob Johns suggests an easier way to make money for the club. NHS members decide which way to vote. A ll A4 lp ,fl I P I X , , fy f, X f e y ha hqqv Q r ' ' y, y ,yyo ,,,,,y , Wing' H , ' 1 '53 ,. , 4 Q f 7 y Leonard Garber, Junior, addresses Society. 'as NHSX67 W N ris al' .N .... AW - ..... S sm. ' ., W3 .. ,, Vfi 'fn-:sea ' 'WY 'W s bw , 5' ' f -w - .ia . Q. -- X A. ..,, . . avail K ts :ESQ ' sa f 1' f . 1 Q ug 1- .La .J YIM, 1 .,, my .Q JUNIOR MEMBERS OF 100 GIRLS-Christy Little, Laurie Camardo, Debbie Gray, Susan Caldwell, Pam Nebgen. ZW 'Um X .5 ., wi, 'wtf Z ,,, .M Onan' Lud nt receive xeeognigoq Students were often recognized for their outstanding ability in a certain area. Quill and Scroll and 100 Girls were two honorary groups which recognized students who stood out in scholastic ability. Quill and Scroll honored those students who were in the upper third of their class and who stood out in some form of jour- nalism. They were chosen from the junior and senior journal- ism classes. Mrs. Mary Lu Foreman said, MThey made con- tributions over and above the other students. They attended a banquet and went through a short initiation ceremony. 100 Girls were the top five girls of the junior and senior classes of twelve area high schools. The American Association of University Women sponsored the group. This gave a chance for the scholastically outstanding students to be recognized. They were honored at a tea in the spring and were recognized at this meeting. Mrs. Alice Gene Meacham was the school sponsor for the group. She commented that, L'We,re glad these girls can be honored in this way and recognized for their academic achievementf, . ,. -fa...,,,,,.4 . ., SENIOR MEMBERS OF 100 GIRLS-Nancy Bauer, Clara Parmelee. Sharon Gray, Linda Kaufman and Ann Roberts. 69fl00 GIRI S I x i E 1 5 V f -v -q Working on layout, Jon Peltzman turns to ask for some advice. The light table aids Mike Welsh as he aligns articles for an issue. Sheila Newburg awaits Diana Dawson's opinion on her layout. Jeanne Warriner inspects her typing before she continues. EGU torial s faise clebale As their course requirement, the twenty members of the Journalism II class created Center's school paper, SEARCHLIGHT. The paper had a vari- ety of articles ranging from news to editorials. However, the attitude this year toward the editorials was different from that of previous years. Accord- ing to Editor-in-chief, Diana Dawson, the editorials were more controvers- ial this year. Having been taught that a good editorial is one which is controversial, the staff decided to get away from the usual trite subjects. She also explained that all editorials were voted on by the staff. 'cl feel the paper did benefit from them as it gained more readers and respectf, Diana revealed. SEARCH LIGHTX7 1 A, i V E 1 . i Z Z Z Q wa' Z k Z : 2 o ' 5 V i a A , I 1 f 3 , Z Z Z 2 ' ? ' Z 6 ? f Z Z f 5. I V x 2 1 u 4 'V 3 . I X 2 : 1 I -, v - , -v - X V , - , , - X 1 , , . ,. , l ,,, E' 3 A E t w f 5 i 5 1 0 V 1 w W 4 i r I i w ,f , , I L F I V 1 w I i l J g. I i L F k P x Y 5 4 k 1 i P E L f 5 P i L 1 Y .X A i A -vf KQ- ' . 1 x 1 k Y , 4 MW f Stud nt are tes original mu me The scene for '6David and Lisa took place in the 1960's in Upstate New York, at the home of David Clemens fBrian McGinnessj senior. It then proceeded to Berkley School where David was a student and then to the street and park outside the school. Both leads Telling a story, Carlos fCraig Calkinsj exaggerates. did research in psychology books in order to interpret their char- acters better and understand their reactions to different situations. An addition to the play was the original music written and per- formed by Evan Smalley, senior. He took each mood and added a sound. ff ,, Za! 0 V nuns X W , Wy X ' ,V A W ff f Y uf, Zn fn , 4 K A 4 y I MI enjoyed working with Mr. Land for it was a whole new experience for me. replied Evan. Keith Anderson, senior, said, es, Hlt was a learning experience for a everyone involved and dealt with subject that should be recognized by people todayf, Q 51 H S y K l 7 ,, flwmwf ww gm ff 7 if QW ,f OO ff, QOQAQ, ,Wa ,, f f V ff fi 0 f, Y Q W f V, Q f J Q , f .Q Z gy , i a Z0 The Clemens family sits and relaxes during the evening. 9 I 1 Hifi 1, T if' 1 xi I pl if 4 I 'i l ' iff li ii A I... Entertaining the gang, Carlos fCraig Calkinsj plays his guitar. 4 V it Y 3 4 Z 5 'EL 3. f :V 2 Q f l, Q 5 ,Q f 452, f r 9 1 My N , ,N 7 2 Z ag 2 3 if Y s f L 71 4 , V 2 W , Z e ? FALL PLAYX77 Pa,janLa ante plivviqes Liglga empertaiqnlelgz '4The winter musical LPajama Game' was definitely no sleeperf' said Mr. Chet Landes. The musical provided a light form of enter- tainment, which all could enjoy. Performances were held on February l9,20,21. For six weeks 125 members of cast, crews, and orchestra worked diligently making props, learning songs, dances, dialogue, and ins- trumental music. Marcia Cosmano, props mistress, said, 'tAt times you don't think you'll ever get things organized, but everything seems to fall into place in the end. The story took place in the pajama factory where the workers are threatening to go on strike for better management and more money. According to Mr. Landes '6It's a de- lightful musical full of singable songs, and farciocal comedy. Pajama Game was another evening of fun for our audience. Singing in the chorus are Lenora Luausi, Joan Butler, Amy Eisenstein, . 'lf' s l i Q E Z 4 i Tellii flVIab Y . s The l pract X E 11.273 i Q, X L 5' 17 X A Au 7 F. Mannino, L. Cordon, K. Flathman, D. Wallaceg Second Row CONCERT CHOIR-Front Row: K. Roberts, M. Ege, K Welton, L. Beggs, L. Gilgus, N. Turner, D. Underwood, T Tierney, M. Rowlands, N. Carl, T. Rosen, L. Licausi, G. Agron J. Cvolad, J. Butler, T. Lewis, A. Groves, A. Roberts, B. Sawyer, XJ J. Nadlman, J. Elliot, C. Casey, L. Daggerman, C. Finlay, T. Casey, S. Davidson, J. VanHorn. C. Lewis, L. Artigas, R. Beggs, I. Breiburg, R. Charles. A. Berry, G. Gordon, K. Bennett, K Nelson, B. Bandoli, J. Knight, K. Goodloe, J. Heard, T. Garcia J. Gillenwater, B. Janer, Third Row: B. Howard, D. Kleitz, M. Gflgoifs use Lalellt well Rehearsing continuously through homeroom each fourth hour ninety- seven students combined their musical abilities to form the concert choir. The work put into these rehearsals was made apparent in their concerts, and at contest. Many students viewed choir as the beginnings to possible music careers. Debbie Wallace explained, I would like to be a professional singer, being in choir has helped me in proper techniques. Giving more of their time to music, several choir members formed the chamber choir. The chamber choir traveled to perform at various activities such as luncheons and contest. According to Mr. Chronister, choir director, the choir members showed a great deal of potential with their ability. CHAMBER CHOIR - Front Row: L. Licausi, A. Berry, B. Sawyer, K. Anderson, T. Lewis, M. Ege, K. Nelson, T. Rosen, Second Row: K. Welton, G. Fitzgerald, J. Golad, J. Butler, K. Phegley, C. Casey, R. Blaine, A. Groves, J. Hengg Third Row: C. Calkins, M. Everhart, Bennett, B. Widner, K. Goodloe, D. Hurst, Holton, M. McMurtry, Back Row: J. Heard Darrow, B. Sandmoen, J. Clark, S. Anson, Tucker, T. Potter, T. Garcia, J. Nadlman. X Joyce Golad, senior, tries her hand at directing as Mr Chronister observes ALL STATE CHOIR MEMBERS BOXCHOIR - Tammy Lewis, Teala Rosen, Brian Sandmoen. McMu1 J. Clal Albrigl Anders Fitzgel CHOI1 presidf Stoup, w XX N XX is Ax si X. Q As he nlay, T Beggs len, K. Garcia, eitz, M. mart, K. urst, C card, T nson, S ian. g, 'TWAIN -P-,--p--A,,,-f- -,',,v McMurtry, N. Ege, L. Whitney, B. Bureman, D. Small, J. Heng, , S iiiiiiiiiii C -C Beals D. Morris, H. Kennedy, C. Calkins, J. Claar, S. Tucker, G. . Decker, M. Arnone, S. Anson, D. Brisley, T. Darrow, A. Eisens- . tein, K. Phegley, C. Krug, M. Page, B. Widner, L. Duncan, R. Havens M Cannon G Gross D Stou ' Not Pictured: F. J. Clard, B. McCalmon, D. Hurst, K. Hall, C. Onstead, B Albright, M. Runnels, M. Everhart, K. Simpson, R. Blaine, K Anderson, K. Rice, B. Sandmoen, T. Potter, H. Blumberg, G. , . , . , . p, Fitzgerald, Back Row: C. Holton, D. Flomerfelt, B. Sweeten, E. Gilgus, J. Moses, E. Smalley. CHOIR OFFICERS-Andy Berry, alt. SGA rep, Jim Clark, Vice- president, Betsy Bandoli, treasurer, Joyce Colad, secretary, Debi Stoup, SCA repg Keith Anderson, president. Center choir members listen intently to the Shawnee Mission South choir. V1.2 As he directs, Mr. Chronister sings along. Rehearsing during fourth hour, the concert choir works to perfect each song. CHOIRXSI ,Z F' W X. N A l fix ' f ne Meacham has led 91 z',YW af? X Zi? Semor Xe S gs X if A X x Aw X L 1 ,X,L X ef -fn i , X X ?X X X f S X we S XX Xf, . L15 -X f , 5. W i d gg B, Y K t Y Q. i 3 n ' X 1 , jx x X x J 0 X- 'W 5 M is Y 1, X W Q f X D X - - A' ' fi Nl Y ' t A' , l N , '.,:: - hi. X I A nal , A Alice Gene Meacham ,,i. c g X i f A ' mei? i XX , ,,,,, , ,, ...... ee ' X X .1 X ..x. L-. Sara Shaffer Mark Varady Deanna Hurst Brian Sandmoen ,, 1 W 2 ,- ji 0 fn 0 Q M, I gl ff 3 Q., I - f N New ,x Jig we KX ., '14-F xXS L , X xxxxx ,X f W! f Z me , W ,J 1 1 , f wif ,f,Wf' I .W V7 , v'4QfZ'f' + Brien Sandinoen practices before' A show. X L 2 db X X W we X W' Tesla! Rosen , x KX ff Q- x X .wk Q X wi' X e 9 X X XXXJTXSX K K m. ff Dlmriy ' Liz Duncan we N Q ,X X faq X ew X Keith Anderson W in Q XXX X X R x , A XWLSXX xy ' XR ..,L -.1, Kenneth Phegle l :ze I X XXX, A X X I N Karen Welton s X 'Q R Evan Smalley f X 5 5 X X X g X ee . . -X S ex N . -Q X XXXXQX' - X, X X s X , X Q X e A Aw- X 1 X- wX H QM , ,X .- Q .XX X. XX,,,,, Amy Eisenstein N N ie X X SX .Xe X me X.. as-.4XMfm-uf.. XXX. Jim Clark ax a performance. ,- f , Lf, 5, faq , , , , 531, 1 nf X 4 I' f I Q. 3 3 3 In . 5 4' 1 ,I 5 A f 44 3 I g 1 gp v ? , fX Z I 45.11 1 W! I , an f fe 1 S. X re ,237 7 ,. X N X 73 5 . Q ix X, g ' le' ,XE , 15 ' I ki XXXXX X,-1 V ,,,e XX D ,Q :big X 9,7 h Q W' 2 .34 ,fi its 'X ,Y its X , 1 1 'Q Q. A XX S -Q L, X m I kwa Z 5 17 fr ., V V X 1 . Q' 1 . mg, I Jllfnv M .vf x gi 51 i J ., C C SOPHOMORE CHOIR- .Front Row: T. Nugen, M. Dale, B. C. Eimer, J. Broylesg Back Row: L' J Sperry, K. Warner, K. Tierney, T. Bickle, B. Riggs, S. Weiner. D. J. Lewis, S J. Yuille, S. James, M. SN Englemang Second Row: J. Legrotte, S. Eddy, J. Johnson, J. Bivins, S. Ridenour., D. Beasley Kisluk, B. Not Pictured: A. Beckett, S. N Keys, D. Lammers, M. Hatley, K. Dunlop, J. Busse, M. Stevens, J. Myerg Pollack. K. Cleveland. Third Row: T. McMurtry, D. Welsh, C. McWilliams, S. Dobrowsky, C. , - I ance. , v A Sophomore girls sing with glee. Michelle accompanies the choir ' Choir members rest between songs. 2 it I - It ,,,, . , ..'7 ' .. ,, .. f bl 'V ? .. ' A I i, ,, , , , . 1 f .. ,, Ci. l J. it lil -C tr'-tug' full 'Y l Ku X Ae lx Y F 1-.3 L . V Choir members sing with attention. K .4 . Reading music is part of choir. , gm., ,Q , 'I ' 4 Al -, , J.. J Rm X l'!fl.7' X., VJ .l SOPHOMORE CHOIRf85 BAND OFFICERS-Front Row: G. Walker, S. Tucker, D. Lee. Back Row J Howk, D. Lewis, S. Shaffer, S. Gray CONCERT BAND-Front Row: M. Ege, S. Stoor, L. Licausi, H Kennedy, D. Burke, M. Brandt, J. Collins, Second Row: L. Beggs, T. Meyer, R. Beggs, K. Bennett, J. Epps, S. Schnieder,J Leahy, J. Kresin, D. Jensen, P. Gammill, J. Barnett, L. Mitchell, J. Busse, T. Perkins, S. Avery, R. Redling Third Row: J. Lewis, A. Hall, S. Shaffer, S. Schneider, V. Harding, S. Compton, G Walker, K. Larkins, D. Hopkins, J.. Manifold, R. Kennedy, B. Rittman, J. Sappington, S. Tucker, S. Walters, K. Nelson, T. Brown, C. Lewis, B. Schilling, C. Meyer, D. Gregg, Fourth Row: S. Gray, L. Garber, S. Rogers, L. Johnson, L. White, M. Johnson, K. Ferguson, S. Ball, K. Williams. STAGE BAND-Front Row: A. Hall, J. Lewis, M. Ege, J. Hanover, K. Gregg, J. Sappingtong Back Row: C. Holton, D. Krashin, Second Row: B. Wonder, R. Vantuyl, K. Nelson, S. Kipp, J. Gilbert, G. London, J. Howkg J. Constant. Tucker, Third Row: M. Little, P. Gabcl, D. Conway, T. 0 . . fy, ig aaafa. . . . I 'Nw As Mr Shaffer cues the ute section, r. 'I Kormeier listens to the I y concert band. 9 . f . ' Q fi .f I . li J. Du L. M Baug Farm Berry M. Li H just into forr holi of li tivii ban moi U 2 Q . 2 29... S Wai : . N Ky ai 4 y, B. n, T. Row: nson, J. Dupree, D. Fette, J. Walters, J. Sisson, S. Williams, J. Mosby, tuyl, M. Protzman, T. Hanover, G. Beach, J. Howk,J. Gilbert, J. L. Messick, B. Wonder, R. Miles, M. Lewis, D. Lewis, T. Baughman, P. Nebgeng Back Row: C. Holton, D. Kipp, G. Farnen, J. Collins, S. Foreman, J. Gillenwater, T. Anderson, R. Berry, T. Lavine, D. Rand, C. Antonopoulos, C. Vedder, S. Fink, usieiaqs cloqale extfa lloufs Overby, G. London, D. Conway, Standing: Don Shaffer, J. Krashin, S. Porter, D. Dorrell, M. Schwartz, G. McClehany, D. Lee, D. Smith, M. Siegler, Not Pictured: M. Hardin, M. Bron- cato, B. Johnson, K. Moss, L. Menke, K. Svedja. Hard work and early hours were just two of the things that went into the preparation of band per- formances. Before performing for holiday concerts, contest, parade of bands, and various school ac- tivities, the one hundred nineteen band members rehearsed every morning during first hour. Under the direction of Mr. Don Shaffer and Mr. Russ Kormeier, assistant director, the concert band strived for perfection. Working for clear tones, accurate rhythm, and pleasing harmony, within the band Mr. Shaffer worked with students to produce what he termed a number one band. A smaller group of band members combined their efforts to form the stage band. Rehearsing twice a week before school, these students put hours of work into the performance of this band. Interest in music was a major part of stage band, as Charles Holton, senior said, HI am in stage band because it is special as the members give 100'7b. n, D. , 'J UlhlJH9K '- V , Eg, Fw 44 3 J fi ' 'Qi a V Q W s. ,,,. , ' i ,, - ff . 1 M :ft . f yi wifi a ,F f - , vs ff i Ltx. A 1 f L I I I '. .V Q Erik Wyf-0 , Trombone players Jim Berry and Rick Vantuyl play during band rehearsal. Wir Shaffer shows enthusiasm, as he cues the N ,mm flutes. ri ' R J. , I .,.. . ., is R p xt... ..it Qfwff yf W. f M st -, mamma K it Y ri r 1 WF is an r r f , ,,-:... : , Xxx gf, ir gwl m Q, ' ,, . l a I X vid! if j , Q f , ,,4f L ,V ,, , 2 Z ' W , a f,f , L ' mmxx m- 7 X. ' if X 2,129 , Inspiration . . . that ieeling that encouraged us to reach for the impossible, and to appreciate what iel we got. Whether we won or lost, we tried our best and displayed Z f h sportsmanship most o t e time. . . . . . , Being placed in a smaller division d'd ' ff h b f . sdplpdr?erZCtTl1ee lldblaigzhiisowefgm y iiiiii k' ' nd lanning for Z ma ing signs a p c ZA., , ,X Z VWW games. Most of all was the hard work and long hours that team f Z visa,- vxw X W! x 6' W , fifafy. X, , M members spent practicing. 'Ine , . t il 2 , team s support and determined 3 efforts to win meant those were lhe days of inspiration. QZWMV ,.., X ,Wzff 'W , ,M X W! f f ,Q 1 77:0 gf X , ,fig , ' Wyfj is -' . f 1111- 4 sais. :Bar Z X ff f, ,M , yy MW Q I , 1 J ' Q f ,Z J , ' 2, , Q . 'f X 1 X A. , fAbAA A xA ,, g i f , .1,. .f b Q'4 f W , A,AA, ,A1' ' ' V A,i,., K' ,A W W', 7 ' ' f f ,, , , , , wa? ' '1f, x . 1-Q f Q X ,, f ,W 7 , 89!INSPIRATION 1un.a.gf.wm.--- Seventy four graduate shovve Michael O Dell Stripp 74 Center graduate, died September 13 1975 of Ewlng s Sarcoma a form of cancer Durlng hlS senior year the cancer struck preventlng Mike from partlclpatmg in the mlle relay track team Coach Bob Smith explained, H had quallfled for the team but I could see that the pain was ,VM During a 440 lap Mike Strlpp goes out ln front of the pack 1Th1s caption and the right picture aopeared ln the YELLOWJACKET 74 A close up of Mlke IS to the left V With pam, he made the mile relay team Mike ran three years on indoor track Make Strlpp d dedication so I had to tell him to stop running For a year and a half Mlke fought the disease with a treatment as palnful as the disease ltself During high school Mlke participated 1n cross country mdoor track outdoor track, and football He was a member of C Club National Honor Society, and HIS senlor year, Mike received an Honor Athlete Award glven for being in the top thlrd of his class and lettering ln three sports h1s senlor year and the l Dare You Award given to recognlze character and leadership qualltles and to encourage and challenge students to lead creative purposeful lives After graduating Mlke would often attend practlces and help out Because of his love for sports and his determination to flght for victory, the followlng sectlon lS dedlcated to Mike Mike competed at long jump on outdoor track 1 9 ' 9 ' 9 U ' 79 , ' 9 - 7 . - . 0 9 H, , 1 , 7 l VI . . . . . . MWQT . . 3 . . . 7 ' ' e ,U , ' , ' ' X A G6 99 9 A., I 9 really had and he had g0U6Il weak Fellowship of Christian Athletes. . 9 I . . 7 GG 99 ' 9 9 1 ' ' . - ' ' .5 X f 9 90!DEDICATION -1. Wwe Q c.-M E Cr m C twrfwtfry M Approaching the finish ofa 2V2 mile run is sophomore Chris Murdock. CROSS COUNTRY--Front Row: Manager, Jack Sperryg Second Row: Jerry Ward, Jeff Gillenwaterg Third Row: David Ward, Brian Farber, Keith Ehrhart, Kirk Nelsong Fourth Decorated bus shows Cross Country runners' pride. X s x lNf'A': SN S Row: John Constant, 'Hugh McTernan, Chris Murdock Phil Allison, Tim Potter. Back Row: Dan Pemberton, Dana Morris, Greg Farnen, Doug Mannell, Dan Evans, Coach Don Blake. CROSS COUNTRY!91 Center doubles up on Lee s Summit C 1 t lace confer nce la ue Runners loosen up before race. Foam effort ffsrsnwder bert real m fewer For they first time Center up captured the conference title and took first place ina big meet, the Oak Park Invitationalawhere 17 teams competed. They also placed fourth in District. it p We're real happy withlthe overall success and improvementf, said Coach Don Blake, i We had a strong team effort all season. During this year's cross country season, team work played a major role. The team brought homean overall record of 85 wins and only 17 losses. This being my first year I have found the junior varsity is important to push the varsity to be better, f sophomore, Dan Evans stated. 4 W. - eww.. t X dex Nw' it -.Q'v7' er t -X , f 'E 3 Q Q u Q x . Cross Country team receives last minute instructions before start of race at Lee's Summit. 17 8. of ,W f, On Recording times at meet is Coach Blake, Jack Sperry Duncan. ex- X N Vw Q Lees f M ,,,,, WWMMW, 1 .. ffwfmww A meet at Swope Park finds Center leading M WM Z, WXWZW of cross f, TUHIICTS. , ,, 4 ' V K, J , , 1 , '- I y UV? , ' ,fff af ,,,,,,,4, 2 Wlfflvgti' I H , I' X A C' C! ' ' f ,3 , mmgv t W f W' I ' Ly' ,, ' ,L , Q, , Q7 A ' Q, J, 7 ' f' XZ bu ' fl WZ? 1 M ' I .J , ' ' M ,gfaj fa . - ' , fe 5 Aim.-AH, Wgifu Hum W , ,hV,,g,,A I N1 if 1 - if-Lam. ..,MJ ,Mwf ,,. 'Hi X W 3' :- W M ' ff 'Q fWW 1 40 Q CROSS COUNTRY!93 r --'-,zap--f.,,w -KV - - - rv ,..f-1:5-21.2,-m.,..-. ,, , It 1 Aizf I Co-Captains Greg Bussing and Scott Paine meet the opposing Ruskin captains. ', Ill 'lf 1 ' fla w ffgowmf t 7. 'M , ' 2252 VARf Paine Hale, ' ' Clem Jackets take positions for the beginning of play in the Belton Game. J. Ch 94!VARSITY FOOTBALL Jeff Claar gains yardage for Center as he carries the ball downfield. Pushing for a touchdown, Scott Paine is tackled. F001 and 3? N M ' I .L,,.p, 1, x, Q, 5 ains. - .L .-- 4. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front Row: S. Asjes, S. Harper, D. Van Meter, J. Johnston, M. Welsh, M. Forte, S Paine, G. Bussing, K. Woods, C. Johnson, M. Swyden, B. Stone, D. Berry, S. Currallg Second Row: S. Batliner, P Hale, R. Osborn, R. Hurtado, D. Fultz, K. Fitzgerald, T. Bolin, E. Eike, J. Haggard, J. Dean, B. Johnson, S Glentzer, J. Doarng Back Row: Coach Smith, B. Ammon, B. Jackson, R. George, K. Curr, B. Merritt, Coach Unruh J. Claar, L. Hurtt, J. Williams, R. Johns, G. Walker, Coach Bradshaw. 'iSpirit, strength, ability and the willingness to win, pulled us all togetherf' stated Bruce Stone, senior. The attitudes of the 1975 Center Fighting Yellowjackets were generally optimistic. Each game was faced with much team enthusiasm. Football requires the players to make many sacrifices throughout the year. Practice begins early in August and continues through the summer until the very last game. There are many trials and tribulations throughout the season, but as junior Steve Asjes, stated, The personal satisfaction I receive from football makes it all worthwhile. Center was again proud to take many places in the all-conference picks consisting of, Steve Asjes, Steve Batliner, Greg Bussing, Joe Dean, Mike Forte, Ron Osborn, Scott Paine, Mark Swyden, and Mike Welsh. Scott Paine also received 2nd team offense in the all-metro picks. The Center Yellowjackets ended the season with an 8-2 record. Football players run onto field with enthusiasm and spirit. A VARSITY FOOTBALL!95 wi ,-' . M qw 3 3 ,,.- , X 4? ii.-T Coach Unruh, Scott Paine discuss game strategy. Senior Mike Welsh makes the tackle. Fighting Yellowjackets drive for first and ten. Injurec Joe De, park Hill drags Scott Paine out of Ron Osborn, B. J. Jackson, make the tackle. bounds at the forty-five yard line. , QW' 1 iff ,M lk Q. 1 . e if t .as 44 x n wrsgssww 1 g, fr .., M is 'Y .t ff ,M mi? xt H Q . f. Q t Q tfi, Q . . fixig Q 3 'Af Q wir ef-f if -- :T ,fag S352 W i - K?3a:iSi S ctttr we Q1 5' esse Y MANA ss txaliws .SSW-wgr - wiv- xx 96fVARSITY FOOTBALL il. va tackle. ...Jie rx, Al K 1 f 1 . . .ir nf' mx 'Jig-wilt. i,,.l,,,:, WV., -rg-ez. -.L-------Yfn' fmow fm fcwpfllf ef CCQDWQECQDF Injured players Kevin Fitzgerald, l Joe Dean watch from the sideline. 5 13 ?':Q2:Af? N 'QC M Q rf , zfdflilzifif ' .1'v'xQ 5'1 -'V , 'mv sgf42'?1 fEZf?'?'f' 'M Nb MANAGERS-Wayne Wert, Dale Phelps, Tony Webb. Sophomore Jeff Claar fights for more yardage. Jeff Claar, Dave Fultz hold Belton for no gain. VARSITY FOOTBALLX97 98!JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL X A X vmfwxm-rw-vwffvf M, ,- y - X ,.-w,x..f-.-.1....,.X......N.,.. ,-,,. 1f,,Wm:eYst ty 1 we Ayy f- ygwh. X x W! ff 'il ' i ' sg: I g f f.XgM :iffwv hi ,A xis ff T 3 1 SX O x OW? A 1 , 1 f, Xf W? Nt XXX W R SQYOXQ 4 I 'XM 5 XX I vw ' , ' 7 ' s ,fw 'Q f K? X 'M' , w Z, 17, 1 , I7 'mf X v Cente 1' Tie X A if ' 1 o ny , 91, f yy hw X 'Z 4 J' Q an I ,QL In B A 6 4. N 0 ,I ,V A M fy!! N R My v, V' Adj.. I 2 ,X ,X ng I A A egr re ,A X X 5 K ' x fy , 5. - px, 1, X A yy. f fv' Y , QA H NX. , , f ,, -. HX U . ,, , X. , XX X A Q ' s CRX Xw ff tw' 9' ' '. S x 9 I M. . NX r 9 we JW. 12.14 1, X . , 5 , - X X ,, we ,XX , Q , X , X , , Q A X i V W X f H . r , . A iareufmuifrfffwf X 5. SX 1 'X M4 if 7' if f 'fri 'fnswwx XamnQ, m'w Q :'lX,,: ,, ' 7 , X xxkx N X gl Q1 ,X '-milf' 4W'l'5. --x-- X X , X X f W' f Q , 'K 2 Www ,M W X My ,, ,Q X I a , I . ,, , in X J, a 2 X ,Am f ww I , r - ' QQ v 1 X Q - Y X X X X My ff - gX,MXfQQ ff lyk, A , 5 , ,ffm X-mst 5324 XX ,- A XX er' ff .X-XXX SXXX 1, My X ww! fr f X -K 1 X ' X X 'gf ',,mX1w,,ZffZyf , X -gk My 1 , 1 ' X , X ,E X , ex XAN4 H N kg N- af Xe N, , ww, 'ARS ? , fxbwwm. V ', 4. ulfugfwef - f X QXAXXX XX XMXXXX X X Xt few f X N of X XX LXXSI my f A X XXX lv A x K X-Q, V I A X NN Wfzixxy If g gX I, XXStn,WX,2 I X -Q? , ,,w,,,,,fE,W1 N5 K ,Wi 4 , g m Q , ,r f A g , , L , X 4 , V X 5 ,, g f xg g X 1 gf , , , X, if Q- XX a w -A , X .iv X ff X , A 145 X f' N gig, ' s V XX X' ' , z N fbb X X5 QYVVXN X 3552710 X X f X- X 9 155 X il . A he f Q YW? ,X X. x Q I0 f, xg ,X twavgwfpf Q 5 '-X35 h R ,WW ,gm X 5 K ggxyv fi saggy, X 512 ,VT ff tg -X x. A. X 'A X J X- XR X X ' N f XX 9 Smit X 4-X41 . S ' Q32 X A X ff or . X fmw X X X05 e f . X Wffrfv q'f f?W9.iXfXXX + 'ffmfm W: x X w A 1 X XX . , 1 1. X , , X Q 1 1' f, ff , Sw 5 Q, gisixv 6 ,Ve X 7 X we v X X- X ff 'X XX N fees- X X' f 1' ef' ' FXS fm ' X A af if? ff X X, AX XXXX X- S X. Getting through 51:1-ter's defense, Lee's Summit attempts to tackle No. 43, Kevin Woods. Durii were 1 ,ffwd ,ff gjri- ' Y After Center tackles a Lee's Summit player a flag is thrown on the play. L 'ix 5 Z ! SOP Bob is Row r l P w l l XX Xxw , V X L Z e N Ni : X Qty , J, X , Q - S .X Q . ' 5 1 K , X I Y FX A X , 6 1' i I I G? No f i .Yr . f ' a A . ag. I has l J W 4? . ,V 5 V' as ,gt , Mg, at 4 , A jus.,-3. w,aZ ' ' V 'fs i ff 25322 . :api V yfhgnxp ix U .Vw ,fx rj- is wJ 1.21 5.9, i .v4 'Vi' 'fsw A' .. ,, ,VV , -QA. X J - U, I1 ,V Pda up ,J -. ay ' , . '- w + P34-.. if w,mV V , , GM . fy zzf ' ,I ... A 1 i' 99 Center is going to be tackled by Ruskin. . 4 . , During J. V. and Sophomore football games there were very few spectators to cheer on the teams. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL ,TEAM-Front Row: Bob Johnson, Lindsey Harper, Gary Budd, Jay Yuille, Tim See, Bill Adkins, Paul Gosalg Second Row: David Glass, Constantine Antonopoulos, The empty stands and the lack of student support at the Junior Varsity and Sophomore football games were noticed by many people. When one student was asked why she couldn't attend the after school games she replied, I wanted to go, but either I had to work or I didn't have a ride to and from the gamesf' This year's Sophomore football squad worked for a hard winfloss record of 442. One of the Sophomore players, Bob Johnson, commented, The spirit and hard work of the team kept us together, and the great attitude pulled our team through a tough season. I think we really did a good job this year. Spencer James, Jeff Claar, John Doarn, Bill Dut- ton, Tony Lavineg Back Row: Forrest Swyden, Dave Welsh, Mark Johnson, Coach Bradshaw, Steve Kenton, Randy Logan, Jim Hamilton. fpeietot m raft SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAMX99 s Joellsfe U rescwrfike Aulwu recordb lhff ,,,,,,,,, AiiiZ'l'l.m... TTFWYZIE IWQWE Z VARSITY-Front Row: Larry Grego, non, Mick Allison, Rick Allison, Doug Kyle Unruh, Bob Bacchus, Evert Asjes, Ommen, Stan McClerran, Greg Decker, ,lene Brixey, Bob Harbin, Dave Conrad, Dwayne Lewis. Back Row: Coach Max Hayes, ,lim Can- Stan McClerran shoots a free throw during a game against Liberty. Varsity player Rick Allison strives' for two points during a home game. 65650 1 f' -'I N zzz:-'mf s M ' f .ffwrrs ,Ts in -- Q-Q...-. . 'W ll? X 'NW :Q Sk ,Q xfVIn 0' Q X N N, ' Nwfwsm it X Ex X N, X I ,fs 3 X L1 '1 rw W ff ,,.. ,f Q ef' ga ' X H . ,if x, . i Fillet 1 A ,, , is . L Q. 3 X 5, ,Q Q ss , t Iii' W Th feelir this 3 unstc first posit Then for fi Rie said, HUGH a liu little reall befol To came Most cauti after from to ga Ever to ew ' W spiri the A to w char posi' the i f ,A gfiaji . Y, A -xx . , , ,mf J JJWVW ff ,iw , - WZ! ,uf f M da A 214-wg! I A Ap ml s 1 1 5 uv 4 Q 'X - 35. v 8' Q gf bl? Za ' V , , , A .Q Q, gz,fQM 92 6 , ' at,,'V Ii -4 I .f'f 1' I t un U Q wb H'-5 , ,., W ? Z W W' ..........,....J v .rr 1' 0 is 'C f X - f' K ' X 5 '-ff .. f at fg f 5 9 f 4 9 do 9 t , 9 V if, ,, Q ZZ..-W,..,,,. V. !,!ywyr,,,fWW, rx, Ax 4 ,,. Q 1 , , Q ' ,V 1 .. Y ,.,., , . ,,,, Y, W 1 I x A 1 4 -MLW 1 'iw I 4,73 ,K M x- -.,,,..,,V,.h f Xt f I lv , M, F TEAM MANAGERS-Ray Brown, Joel Engelbrecht, Bob Howard, John Broyles. R. k AH. n Shoots a Doug Ommen accepts a first place trophy ic iso free throw during the Center Tournament. 14 MBC ffl , V, 'KI Aw 9 1 , ,, , 'ji Q 1' , 2.7, ,' 'ff ef M., , , Q 8 .sta - 15 .,,.M, , ,Mag , . , if K9 7' A M ,M Center Cagers use their quick defensive tactics against Ft. Osage. Not since 1965 have the Jackets held such an impressive record. The 1965 team ended the season with 31-1 record, losing in the last round of State Tournament. Coach Max Hayes stated, 6'The 1976 team is better off than the 1965 team. This year's team has better team balance in scoring with an average of 11 points more per game. The 1976 Cagers play an amazingly good offensive game while the 1965 Cagers were best in defensef' The excitement of a winning team pulled the spirit high. Jack Vaught, senior, stated, 1 always anticipated a really exciting game, no matter who the opponent. Spirit was the key. Jim Cannon reaches for a pass from a teamate during the Liberty game. Players express feelings of disbelief at the referee's decision on a foul. Accurately, Gene Brixey, 11, shoots for a free shot. 95' l04fJUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY-Front Row: L. Farb, B. Dutton, C. Vedder, B. Adams, M. Shepard, L. Harper, L. Geiger, Back Row: Coach Bessenbacher, K. Unruh, G. Decker, G, Brixey, C. Hurtt, B. Merritt, B. Harbin, D. Conrad. Beginning on October 15, the JV basketball team began their practices after school. Practices involved sprints, warm up drills and shooting baskets to perfect aim. A very helpful added practice was when JV was able to scrimmage along with the varsity team. This enabled the squad to improve their skills against a powerful team. Bob Harbin, 11, felt that these scrimmages were very beneficial. He stated, 6'We were helped by being able to scrimmage an excellent varsity team. Teamwork helped in boosting the morale of the team. Working as a unit kept the spirit and enthusiasm alive. Ever since the first practice, everybody on the team was pulling for each other. We all worked well together as a team, commented Bill Dutton. On December 10, JV placed second in the Ruskin tournament. This victory was very important because Center has placed second for two years in this tournament's four-year history. . Q..--Y A - Am' ' 2' ' Kyle l Linzy rf'- ff: ' . ,gfif:.sa.aw:.ns-'- A I A4--H-S-1-----ff TQQWWUUQFM m wuwswtef J W PWQQQFJ 1 f 1 arper, itt, B. Kyle Unruh, 10, aims for a goal. Linzy Harper, 10, passes the ball. d in 1. rit ice :her IUOII. rntf ll nd 1t's Players confer with Coach Bessenbacher at halftime Attempting a basket, Greg Decker, 10 strives for two points. 6 ' g -w JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALLH05 C acia fp they team 4 if f OCMSOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM B. Duton and L. Farh try to hold back the Hornets. 'Phe sophornore basketballteani ended theirseason with a record of 6-6. Since the team was composed of sophomores only, few had very niuch experience. Inspiration for the team came from many sources. Mike Lewis stated, The two main things that inspired the team were Coach Seifert and the people on the benchf' The team didn't get much sup- port and most of the players felt that if they had drawn a crowd like varsity, their spirit would have been higher.IJale Beasley, sophomore, said, HI think the team shouhigetrnoresupporh Afun alh they are the future varshy. SOPHOMORE TEAM-Front Row: Mickey Beach, Jim McGuire, Robert Scott, Tom Freund, Mike Arnone, Mike Lewis, Back Row: Leland Farb, Paul Gosal, Bill Dutton, Cedric Hurtt, Linzy Harper, Craig Vedder, Leon Gates. r V, V' ig .2,i,tQ TEE? t Q' ug I f my ,Q Empty Linzy S I I W4 X riff f fm f1,444fk,, , w 1 f 7 ,,f f 42 X iii! ggi? ' 4 ,,.m,,-:Q YQ f,0, . ,, UWM. g.,fwh4..wf., , ,..,.fW... ...g,,,ffW. , , wwf., V 1, , , ,fy f ' cm, awww mf, ff Sli fh V 1 sei - Q 21 X x X SEED' Wk 'A- ' gr -I W' 5. -,ea-G vi ,f Q A x XX , ww sua., HQ 1.-1 i-gm-- ,-. 1111? if Q 4.41 :aff .ul ffmawwm www f f -ff , QQ W' My f ' Q :W W W4 Q, i W r fnuw , ,, ,1ff,,f , W W,,,0,,f,fyf'M W, , ',ffnyfXzfff,,wff4cf4'! Z mfwwf w -41 if Jaw .W x f mf i QL H22 fag, 1-xx m W 'X mxmmvxx, Z Iv L,-+ .uw 'xi --vu' 1-.E wwf' '. 1 1 e ' gr QUT? O W' 5 J! 1 if 'QQQWW Xxx Z x , Q V I at We fy' W t J-M , , , lic WM Z www! f, ' Z A swf ff?,,y EJ .,,,,,,,,mV Q H I ff 'ww W! V Y W it M' ,,,,,,, ,.,ff ,..,,.,,,,,,,,f, M John Constant, 11, works on a take down. -.rf ff V i ff ' Keith Erhard, 10, strives for a take down. '--t gl-.,,,,,M Before starting the second round, Steve Halloran, 11', plots his moves. The 1975-76 wrestling team's season started out with a defeat from Excelsior Springs. At the start of the season we were inexperienced and unsure of ourselves, but now we have a win- ning attitude, commented John Haggard tri-captain. They soon realized that it was not how muscular they were but how well they know their moves and how well they could apply this skill. 6'We were individuals wrestling at the beginning of the year, but now we are a team, replied Jeff Gillenwater, tri-captain. Staying in control, Greg Bussing, 12, tries to turn his opponent over. VARSITY WRESTLINGXI 11 J NW ISYQQ 1 n s 2: ,IV wree Led J.V. V with a into a the la we ha Coach In c there J NW wreftlerf keep fpmmt reta rd -...Sf ,- +. 3 kgf' ,lx JV wrestlers greet teammate at end of match. Led by Coach Don Bradshaw, the J.V. Wrestling Team ended its season with a record of 1:6:2. G'Taking into account the inexperience and the large number of forfeits, I feel we had a good seasonf' commented Coach Bradshaw. In order to have a complete team, there must be 12 wrestlers. This 5, Beginning another round, Mark Keys, ll, awaits the whistle. year, the team went into most of their matches with only 9 members, which gave the opposing team a lead of 18 points. Of the nine wrestlers, only two had experience in wrestling. i'With the experience from this year, ,l.V. has alot to look forward to next year, stated Bob Rittman, 11. l14!INDOOR TRACK a:m ,:, ..-...,-.-H.-- ,....g . . I 1 V-- .Q f, '.l4E vQQ7, , Pole Vaulters-Dana Morris, Brett Ammon, Cliff .l0l'lFlS0Il, .lay Yllille- Track. This familiar call was echoed through the halls after school. Weeks before indoor track season started, practices were frequent. When the weather is nice we'll run from school either to Ranch Mart or sometimes Red Bridge Shopping Center, but usually we just run the halls,l' stated Tim Potter, junior. Senior Mike Forte said, 6'Practices this year were very hectic because of Girls, and Boys' Basketball, Girls' Track, Wrestling and play practice all in the halls after school. Although the boys sacrificed to run in the evenings, officially, formal practices began February 2 and continued into Outdoor Track season. V Running the halls is part of Indoor Track practice ' D for senior Returning Kneeling: Forte, ,lay Steve Curr Doug Man nan. oug Mannell and junior Ronnie Osborn. N Lettermen-Sitting: Kirk Nelson, B. J. Jackson, Brett Ammon, Eric Wilson, Cliff Johnson, Coach Don Blake, Tom Vanderford, Mark Brandmeyer, Brian Farber, Kevin Woods, Mike Yuille, Scott Paine, Mike Welsh, Coach Tom Coyle, Standing: Coach Bob Smith, Tim Potter, all, Ronnie Osborn, Rob Johns, Steve Asjes, Steve Tucker, Dana Morris, Erik Eike, Phil Allison, nell, Coach Forest Arnall. Not Pictured: Skip Asjes, Greg Bussing, Gene Brixey, Hugh McTer- Q. Qs , , X A YENTEITV ' 5. 4 312 fa WEIGH Bill Ad DISTA Ward, Allison l... A Ce. Ce J..-. Ce Col Sta Mil Ma Do Da We as ck r d ually im 'ls' :ice Ya y 2 ack hnsong i, Mike ww WEIGHT MEN-Kneeling: Tim See, Standing: Bill Adkins, Steve Tucker, Steve Asjes. DISTANCE MEN-Kneeling: Greg Divillbiss, Dave Ward, Kirk Nelson, Standing: Brian Farber, Phil Allison, Mark Brand Meyer, Tim Potter. '1 I nidoor Track PM, Scoreboard J Lllison, McTer- Center 86 24 Liberty Center 56 51 Hickman Mills J Center 82 46 Truman 26 Lee's Summit 'W Conference: First 150 points State: Dana Morris, lst in Pole Vault Mike Forte, Ron Osborn, Dave Ward, Doug Mannell, 4-th in Mile Relay. Doug Mannel-3rd in 440 Dave Ward, Ron Osborn, Mike Forte, Kevin Woods-6th in Medley Relay. wartime procwee ' Wmpr uwef Mfwd r Traci? Team Senior Steve Tucker Preparing to put the Senior Steve Tucker i L executes the throw. i W 4 1 shot W. UW Taking a breath, Martin Polzl, pulls toward the end. X., , , 1 he , A, , 'iw W 7 Front Row: M. Stevens, G. London, B. Lanos, R. Vaughn, J. Forbes, K. Unruh, R. Caving Back Row: Coach John Musgrave, C. Meyer, M. Polzl, J. , Clark, G. Archer, J. Caffrey, J. Mosby, T. Berigan, F. Swyden. Jim Clark, senior, springs from the block. SCHOOL RECORDS 200 Yd. Medly Relay-1:49168 Kip Unruh, John Mosby Gary Archer, Jeff Forbes 200 Yd. Freestyle-1:54.4 Jeff Forbes 100 Yd. Freestyle-53.2 Jeff Forbes 100 Yd. Breaststroke-1:03.552 John Mosby 500 Yd. Freestyle-506.4 Jeff Forbes 400 Yd. Free Relay-3:47.5 Forest Swyden, Tim Berigan Jim Clark, Jeff Forbes DISTRICT RECORDS 500 Yd. Freestyle-5208.6 John Mosby 100 Yd. Breaststroke-1104.6 We may have lacked in quantity but not in quality, stated Coach Musegrave, concerning the '75-'76 swim team. According to Coach Musegrave, six of the school records were broken by this year's team. These included the 100, 200, and 500 yard freestyle, 100 yard breastroke, 400 yard free relay and medley relay records. I'm glad I'm on the team this year,', revealed Charles Meyer. Representing Center at State, the Medly relay placed 12th, Jeff Forbes took 8th in 600 yd. free, and John Mosby was 6th in 100 yd. breaststroke l16!SWIMMING AND DIVING .- .C a silt-.-W. P ,?1Lii'if Tl 1 1 Q Z Z f ? Z , Z Jim Caff Seniors I I J I I I I I I I I I I I vi? I I I I I I I I I I I X I s ., 5' I f, 4' Ziff ' vi N M' 'Q ' I ltity T WIIWCQPM Jet rs s rc-If Jim Caffery, junior, dives from the one-meter board. Seniors Becky Taylor and Nancy Farris keep score at a swim meet. I W on WWW' www f, .J ww H, fy J W f gg X 1277 I. f , . , . . Sophomore Forest Swyden practices butterfly. DHVH1 0 Laflet JUUIOF, i N I awaits the starting gun. Hz' ,T SWIMMING AND DIVINGXII7 118fVOLLEYBALL z Just before the game the team Cathy Casey, senior, and Virginia Meade, senior, go up for block. huddles for last minute Strategy' Coach Robinson gives instructions to players. , MN ,, ,, rrr.. -W X s 5 7' E . I l W ii Up for a spike is Patty McPherson, senior. Bonnie Hampton, senior, spikes the ball. VOLLEYBALL TEAM-Front Row: Susan Hamrick, Cheryl Latenser, Becky Cloud, Patty Bell, Nancy Wortz, Second Row: Carrie McWilliams, Renee Dicapo, Mr. Robinson, Trish Casey, Laura Ward, Kelly Bickle, Third Row: Sharon Witherspoon, Laurie Laughlin, Vicki Wisdom, manager, Donna Phelps, manager, Ann Riverol, Robin Carter, Back Row: Tony Hurtado, Patty McPherson, Kristy Glannon, Cathy Casey, Virginia Meade. X ' Sherl serves. team ategy. ll. Susan , Patty Carrie linson, Third lghlin, h elps, Back Kristy Junior Patty Bell bumps the ball back over the net. YQKTEZH f My fm, ,f , We . . ,W,, W ,W , W n, 0 'f 4, V fwf fam, Sherl Latenser, sophomore, SCTVCS. Volleyball captain, senior Patty McPherson said, HI feel we had more equal competition this year in our new conference, compared to the previous year because the teams were more even. 6'The season was successful be- cause our spirits stayed up and we kept working together, replied junior, Renee Dicapo. s'Considering we had a new coach, we adjusted well and it was a fun and challenging season, explained Sharon Witherspoon, junior. Wfhis year we had a more exper- ienced team, although there were few seniors, and we all worked as a team to win, said Virginia Meade, senior. We like working with the var- sity players. They took their time to show us how to play better as a team, agreeing were Nancy Wertz, sophomores, and Carey McWilliams, sophomores. KW WQQQQM todae! DME Met VOLLEYBALLXII9 X X X X Ann Foust, 12, practices at net. Denny Brisley, 10, returns the ball smoothly with her backhand. The Tennis Team was shifted this year from the Medium Six to the Small Six because the enrollment quota was down for the school. Sophomore Jeri Johnson said, It was a challenge to play against new schools since we didn't play them last year. Since we didn't know how good their teams were, we had to try extra hard on the courts. The team ended the season with a 9-1 record. GMM! dazzl Little I -In we '- I X TENNIS TEAM-Frgnt Rowg Coach Hedda Winelrouh ning, Linda Kaufman, Robin Craft, Susan Thee, Carol H N V Ann Fousl, Diane Aargn, Denny Brisleyg Second Row: Jeri Schroerg Not Pictured: Gail Bikson, Ann Huber, Christa , Johnson, Sue Thomas, Janice Green, Diane Polselli, Terri Wilhoit, Lisa Winn- N D, Aaron returIlS ball Lewis, Debbie Toile, Back Row: Sandy Ball, Julie Dun- GIRLS' TENNISH21 l22!GIRLS' BASKETBALL sa,iLzvvg1:gs::,f. -:-fm-V LJL, .s,.:...a-:: 1..T,5 -. ,ru S 5. V 5' 1-39-.-no- , , ' X g ,- i . , 'it' W ff! ' WJ S ff .ww f f X U, ' Kansas Decem ' Genzy V' , c, if , f 1 , , vi ii' f 3 A Q S an 96 Q-W V uf ' 1 i Rehounding for a shot, varsity girls' basketball team Preparing for a free throw is Teri Lewis, jumps high a1HiCkman Mills- sophomore. GIRLS BASKETBALL-Back Row: Shari Zurowski, manager, Betsy Curless, Patty Register, Janet Osborn, Barb Mckinney, Sherri Scott, Terrie Giles, Karen Cosbohn, Shelly Jackson, Vicki Clement, Ann Michael, manager. Front Row: Teri Lewis, Becky Ommen, Coach Robinson, Diane Aaron, Lauri Laughlin. Not pictured Steph Wisdom, Robin Craft, Becky Hanover, manager. E Pi X X Nf .--ff '-F' in I was-f Robin ' s h 0 o t throug l K I s as ass ff wb X ,z S ss ' i ' . ,m is . , gee 1 gs f a? N Q - - NNN f X- WN ftpawfr , E44 S Qs Kansas City Star December 12, 1975 Genzy Shaefer S 1 , : K 2 it f 1 r 'E X kg A A Wi -is rggpv--M W aa ,f , 5.-Q' ia, rs-sssws A6 . 7 3'2 r l team Dsborn, llichael, lictured Robin Craft, senior, shoots for two Becky Ommen, sophomore, and Lauri Laughlin, junior, wait in the free throw lane for a rebound. Starting the practice season with no basketball goals seems ironic for a first-year basketball team, but that was exactly the way the girls had to start this year. The 13 members were coached by Mr. Randy Robinson and led by captain Robin Craft. She and senior Diane Aaron, juniors Becky Ommen, Lauri Laughland, and sophomore Teri Lewis made up the starting varsity team. Diane Aaron, senior, when asked why she thought the team wasn't successful, replied, ulnexperience. This was our first year to play to- gether as a team. Most of the teams we played had been playing several years. Lauri Laughland, junior, agreed with her and said, felt was because only one person has had experience in basketball competition before. ca MM laaalfaarta all lla! W JWWWQ MMG year n through defenders. Diane Aaron and Robin Craft, seniors, try for a basket. ffm GIRLS' BASKETBALLH23 Wommfy fqcwcsccili rcfvife pop Winter Yell Leaders show their spirit with a mount. Wishing the team good luck, Varsity Cheerleaders perform skit. sr X' fe - s,rs 42 I f K .J3 , 0' V X . Mug iwfff , Qfwfyf, X f XX! MW f-'f I ' a I 1 in l 3 I m 5 pm On the way to a game, Karen Welton and Becky Furr teach a cheer. During a time out, Sonja Pawlyk and Erik Eike shout, NGO, Fight, Win . Caren ' 1 Spirit, pep and enthusiasm abounded for this year's Varsity Cheerleaders. They attended Dynamic Cheerleading Association Camp at William Jewell College, earning the Best Original Cheer, Best Pom Pon, Best Spirit Project and overall second place. The biggest addition to the 1975-76 Varsity Cheerleading squad was Yell Leaders. Six boys were elected to serve as Winter Sports Yell Leaders. They worked closely with the Cheerleaders helping to build more spirit. MI think Yell Leaders added spirit and humor to the gamesf' stated Tracy Bickle, sophomore. , L x ' i r w r P I P With enthusiasm, Cristy Russell does a jump. T Cheerleaders and Yell Leaders sing the Alma Mater to end a game. , K l w W n l I' 1 I L I 1 VARSITY CHEERLEADERSH25 y JV-Belinda Breckenridge, Tara Ogg, Anne Beckett, Kathy Flathman, Terri Montgomery and Fran Mannino. This year's Junior Varsity squad was able to take an overall second place during a four day long ICF camp held at K.U. this summer. They won one red ribbon and two blue ribbons in the daily competition. ICF was a change from previous years' attendance at NCA and DCA cheerleading camps. In November the squad had the misfortune of losing a valuable member. Lynn Hankins junior, moved to Colorado. However, she was replaced by Belinda Breckenridge, an equally spirited sophomore. With money earned through a garage sale and car wash they paid for camp and purchased new uniforms with remaining money. GOne more time , says Captain Fran Man- nino. is. Q 5-ff Sophomores-Belinda Breckenridge, Tara Ogg, and Anne Beckett-create an explosion of spirit. A Fl 1 fa f? S Marching ll QQ., xiii Wx K I 4 2 1 4 1 IQ' Y 'S 4 af I fi Ya ,.,.. 1 of . , 5 ., 7 Q if K ,f X 1 5X x' i f NWS Performi l c Seniors . Terri Montgomery and Fran Mannino show Junior Spirit. 'f Z vw? W X ,E X ,Q my s . -124 . 3, g.a .uiini ,I C . nnino. 'S 'N 5 L I rw l Anne nirit. is K ss. Dancing to Candy Man, Mary Rowlands drills. Marching in, Missy Meyer and Kathy Rice concentrate. Performing to the tune of Gold, the drill team does a contaigent. Seniors Susan Tucker, Jill Ward, Debi Stoup and Elaine Bahr complete the finish of a drill. www!! or ,, 2 X if Q DRILL TEAMM27 x DMWJ pf wt-Ye lmalftdmef TOP: Lasting friendships are shown as members display closeness. ABOVE: A pinwheel forms as Drill Team changes for- mations. 128fDRILL TEAM fwf, ,, vvv- ,, ,. ,V 'Wm lf QWQ , ,,,,,, , , I K, 0, , , ,,,.,f,:,wwH . ww , ' ' ' DRILL TEAM-Front Row: Carol Morrissey, Lisa Almeling, Nancy Carl, Leslie Brown, Cheryl Baker, Renee Manion, Jeannie Reckart, Cynthia Hendon, Camille Speise, Sharon Witherspoon, Lori Gragg, Renee Dicapo, Barb Tucker, Jeanne Serrioz, Joyce Golad, Teala Rosen, Terri Fitzsim- mons, Christie Little, Erin Nugeng Back Row: Trish Casey, Joanna Reidel, Terry Taylor, Missy Meyer, Kathy Rice, Jill Dritley, Missy Merrill, Vickie Wisdom, Missy Marsh, Liz Duncan, Trish Gentzke, Kathy Hall, Susan Tucker, Jill Ward, Debi Stoup, Elaine Baht, Becky Janner, Laura Ward, Betsy Bandoli, Cathy Casey, Not Pictured: Mary Rowlands. 5 Marching tl Contaigents A flag routine to the tune of Look up American is performed for the bicentennial show Dril team members salute football in the Homecoming parade. 'Hint Llfg MZ! 5 .. a -. - ' 'ft f pair ff , Cheryl erspoon, Fitzsim- nr, Missy n, Trish r, Laura DW. f W V Z2 af WM W W Z1 ' f ,Q WA 4 W w L if W frm f Lu I f'fW,, W ff 4 A Q W QW f 'A ' ' Z an Marching to a cadence, Terry Taylor keeps time. Contaige nt s add interesting effects to Shaft',. H. Captains Besty Bandoli and Debi Stoup share ideas before a drill. DRILL TEAMXIZ9 I' Q. , v ,f 4- Kathy Cosgrove and Becky Stanfield cheer enthusiastically. Three Wrestlettes watch other girls perform during their first clinic. The wrestlettes fulfilled many roles this year. They were cooks, P' pe- painters, decorators, little sisters, secret pals, helpers, scorekeepers and cheerleaders just to mention a few. This year the wrestling season officially began November 26 with the first meet against Westport, but the nine wrestlettes began their season shortly after tryouts in March of 1975. Besides all of their work to support the team and promote good school spirit, these girls were responsible for raising money to support a clinic held for other wrestlettes in the K.C. area and to buy necessary items for the '76 Wrestlettes present their cheer at the November clinic. season. Wrestler Jeff Gillenwater said this about the wrestlettes, 'LThey contributed much to the success of the wrestling season. DCA cheerleader Sandy Sparks grades squads. if 1975-'71 Brandt Foust, ' ? ..,S,'5 , QW 74 Wrestl Mr. Pa ri' X -er matt gm sy., ir first F'- y 1975-'76 WRESTLETTES - Front Row: Becky Stanfield, Diana Dawson, Monica Brandtg Back Row: Kathy Cosgrove, Becky Taylor, Penny Wise, Sheri Gentzke, Ann Foust, Tammy Swyden. V,, 6,.:-W7 I mi ' 1 , - s We , I :K s ., 0 ,- 4 4,-19 yu, 1 0 'W f f , at X fx , fgiw 'V f24'f ' , W In 6,? M, 7V ,!,l, W, W g ,g 5, vii. ,'Ww7:', 4 W Wifi' ,, f I Wrestlettes show spirit by cheering hard during a home meet. Mr. Paris helps senior Ann Foust time during opening meet. - . , -w f GM I g'51s e 'Y , u 1 v. 4 M.. ., fm, CGDWMJ tsemwibcwtfs E fweeeff BIXWRESTLETTES f' -- f ----- - -- -- 440 ff ' W 54 ' f i s gc hw vim il! ,fl W W 3,11-U .,i A yy' ,1'f ,,g-S mx i,wjU,fffg. gg f sg ff i',',af as Q, 5 v v ,Q is .E ,f ,RX milf ff 'W MM, g ,.f jx wt ,Wx-Q V-1. :J rt tg uv., fl H, , 5 f 2,-19- ' 1 ,i , :-L, P 127' 'iff' tiff if xffffl Y Y' ?.i:'fl', eff. will gr if fx' 2-6 pil wth, :.ff'f. sf 1.4: IL -f :J ., X, Varsity cheerleaders entertain football players with a skit. Many things have changed at Center in the past few years. This year something else was changed-a club that has been around since the beginning of high school sports. The organization's name was Pep Club. The reason for the change was 'GNot enough students were getting involved in the traditional type Pep Club, we needed something new that would in- volve more of the student body, said Bev Plost, Spirit Club president. There were differences between spirit club and pep club. One major difference was boys could be members as well as girls. The uniforms for the boys consisted of blue pants with gold shirts. The girls' uniform was a blue jumper with a gold shirt. A new addition to cheerleading squads were the Yell leaders. Yell leaders consisted of six boys who assisted cheerleaders in cheering. There were 200 in Spirit Club this year. Spirit Club had many responsi- bilities to fulfill throughout the year. HOne of the biggest responsi- bilities was Homecoming, because we were in charge of organizing the dance, parade and royalityf' said Kathy Biersmith Vice-president of Spirit Club. Some of the other duties of Spirit Club were locker decoration, little sisters program, assemblies and selling of tickets, and providing transportation to many games. '6Seasonal memberships were avail- able for those who did not wish to join for a full yearf' said Marcia Gosmano, secretary of Spirit Club. I liked seasonal memberships because I like footblll better than basketb- all, said Carol Eimer. Students sing fight song before assembly. During lunch, Marti Graf sells tickets for away game. l32fSPIRIT CLUB .,, L SPIRI' Plost, Treasu 5 f ! Bev P 1? ,g.g.f--W.----Af- v -'f, M- + 'Q , fs if S . - wi L l x, ' f Y ,4 , K P f '41 . f 6 If I, 4 Ia I M f A , ,Q 1 . , , ar Z! V , i I y4 n ff '55 fi f 1 X f l if ' 44 W 7 ' ,f f 7 f W fm t W as W? 3 1 Z f 'I v 11 f ff y ' 0 I yy fi If X . sl- e nsi- 1se we me id L of er me Sa J many 1 avail- h to :ia lub. oecause etb- , 'MZ 7 4 7? Q , ge 0 f W , Q 4 U , AI 1,,:V, 4 'QM' ff , V ag! f l , ,aw 7 f W ,A ,limzw ' - SPIRIT CLUB OFFICERS-Front Bow: Secretary Marcia Gosmano, President Bev Plost, Vice-president Kathy Biersmithg Back Row: Yell leaders Lisa Gragg, Treasurer Marti Graf, Chris Lewis. Bev Plost, Spirit Club President, addresses students during assembly. FOOTBALL YELL LEADERS-Front Row: Doug Mannell, Brian Farber, Hugh McTernan, Back Row: Tim Potter, Evert Asjes, Phil Allison. y ,f ? 7 6 !f'fZ1'fm , Spirit Club Sponsor Cheryl Beard cheers with surrounding crowd. SPIIRIT CLUBXI33 MARCHING BAND-Front Row: M. Siegler, G. McElhaney, J. Theiss, C. Moss, J. Krashin, D. Lewis, M. Swartz, D. Dorrell, D. Lee, S. Porter, Second Row: Mr. Shaffer, R. Beggs, L. Licausi, S. Avery, H. Kennedy, T. Collins, T. Perkins, S. Stoor, S. Schneider, D. Burke, J. Leahy, J. Kresin, D. Jensen, P. Gammill, L. Mitchell, Third Row: M. Brandt, T. Meyer, M. Ege, C. Bennett, J. Busse, J. Epps, L. Beggs, J. Barnett, R. Redlin, J. Dupree, J. Lewis, A. Hall, S. Rogers, S. Compton, C. Holton, Fourth Row: M. Johnson, S. Ball, B. Rittman, R. Kennedy, L. Johnson, S. Schneider, K. Ferguson, L. Garger, D. Hopkins, J. Manifold, G. Walker, K. Larkins, C. Meyer, B. Schilling, Fifth Row: K. Williams, V. Harding, S. Shaffer, S. Gray, L. White, K. Nelson, J. Sappington, K. Gregg, C. Lewis, T. Brown, L. Messick, S. Tucker, Sixth Row: R. Berry, D. Rand, M. Lewis, C. Antonopoulos, C. Vedders, R. Miles, B. Wonder, J. Collins, G. Farnen, S. Williams, J. Sisson, D. Fette, J. Walters, T. Baughmang Seventh Row: T. Lavine, S. Foreman, T. Anderson, J. Gillenwater, D. Kipp, J. Berry, D. Conway, G. London, S. T. Hanover, J. Overby, K. Ehrhard, M. Littlejohn, P. Gable, M. Little. Mr. Shaffer points out the troubled areas in the song. . Drum majors Monica Brandt, junior, and Charlie Holton, senior, smile Playing at the pep assembly is Senior Rick VHHTYIQ. after a successful halftime show. Fink, G. Beach, J. Howk, M. Protzman, J. Gilbert, P. Nebgeon, Back Row: R. Van Tyle, SZ 2 fi YS J. 4. 1, i J U E 2 i PEP Wom Cillf Dway C. N Walls Lewi Playi -vv I36!INTERPRETATION .r - -f,, -.,f, 3 fyfn, f.,,.X, , A MLA fup!-:Ll.1':L,A- , 1511 LL :LLM,5, ,733 v P 1 H0 rw: ww ,Q 1 fx C, X, -.-H ,w ,, 1 A .,.,, 1 -W.,,f, 1. Q ,LDL m,,-J'LJ'.LLl2 4Lf, mmm LEEJLS 4-,iq 3 ,1'vf41q, ,Jw V, Jn., .on N, , HM, .w,A4.,,.L,M',1Q elm lLgQL4JQ'.,.:1., LLJC -,,.q.:,H, qw.- ,Qi W, A m A .1 - M - L:Qw-A,,LU N,-:.,JfJ,, x.,f1UU,.-4IiQ,L ULU ,Lyj ff1Yf- ff' f- Af-f-'-Q --,307 -K., wzmw, .LLM vm: wp-:L1:m. 'AJQLLQLJL 'JQLLQS M -A jp -Hx - 1 - -v qv q 1! ' N,.,L1,g', LH :UL 16 EL J, -3:3 WWW' 'TPI C-WF VT' L vcr- ,,.,-,, - --,,,,. -Y,.- ,Ag J , ...W ff,, -TM -.,, -,,,'. fcpv QL, LLELQL, uf, M4.'wQ,fw:,,1':1,1.L., ,, L ,-M, .f,C,f.,, X-, f ,M , , 2 ,,,, ,M xg my f.Lx,..,w N A --- ,-,lSppLSS:L'1hS 4:J.-L. ' f w1f'm7 'VZ fn r f'f1,1,1', 1 fr , :ff L -'1Qu,,-N1,,U ,,,.,JN --L',,.,uLu5S 5-,. fu, v,--.fn ,A., 1..- 04-3 - H, U U.. W lL1.-S ,-:.,, 35 1-':- Swgxjgu ,Mg - Y, U X A ,W xr T' ' f- ' ffm Vf Lfj- ' 1 :fr 3, ,11-fn ff -:fy -- 1, ,.,. ,,,,,-L ,UV ---J Lf4..,.- .fag P--W, 1 f-- f' -FJ. V,,-.,,?,, -. :iw ,C,-5Q.,S -.,g-. :.:1, IL f .L -,'L,-4,Jf, L1 Q Hi ' Q Lv-1 - --1-V ,- - fff X3 f,----1-k',-- 1,1 ,A -V ,,,.,,- ,Q --.,-, 1J-,. J Q,-.,,.,-L,u f, V' ' 'I ' ' 'C 'Q' - Y- 5 rw' gc ,iq 'fn W ' ' ' -1' 7--fn,-, -----Q f-fy, UH L' J.. FQ I - W W 3 'Ql ff. 3 1312, ffl' 3 Sf! 523. .J--, -Affwn ,-f,,,1..,,-,,,.,-. 71. -., Jn, 1 ,..-,Y. L fvH-ff---We --+1 ,-,..- , -,,,, ',- f',,,, - I.. . , f. V , -A- -Q ,. .,.., N, ,- -.':,,fQ J X, . f Q xy K f X' 'L X, ky '-' x f , Xrff ,XX bg Lxtxsbv , w ,1 x L, I i .BXK 1 X W X - X 1 , I -xg, .. ,Quf ww-sf wwf? me ,- f ' I ' W'2f'f4 Q fN9Uf'iZ 1 A 1 wxffvfw , Mr. Robert Clark, Director of Elementary Education , an 9- 1u-m--- , ,ay Q f f f. W Z Dr. James Travis, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Don Nelson, Director of Business Services Mr. Charles Foraker, Director of Buildings and Grounds Dr. Robert O'Neill., 3 Supervisor of Art Education Dr. Ronald ministrative ii f 1 s f 1 4 X if M , 3 X af f FW f f Q 4 ! X ' X fm 5 E ' ,- Y 5 i ,I ' fflilf' Q l BOARI Hoopes - Ne - Mr. Ri BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr Bob Morgan Dr Don Knight Mr Bill Brandt Mr Evert Asjes Mr Walt Simpson, Mr. Jack New Assistant Superintendent comes to Center Top-Mrs. Sharon Patterson, Supervisor of Food Services. Bottom-Mrs. Dorothy McArtor, Supervisor of Reading. Every first and third Monday of each month when the board meetings were held, many new ideas were brought up to be discussed. The board's biggest issue was determining the priorities for spending the allotted money. A new addition to Center's administration was Dr. James Travis. When asked his opinion about his job, Dr. Travis replied My own personal challenge is to get as much as we possibly can from every kid. If any student isn't doing his best, it's a waste of human resources and that s a crime. ADMINISTRATIONXIS9 I f JZ 2 A . .rn girnfkv , W fi 1. , X ,y 4, ff V7 iv xg . f X..- . jeg jg ,,,.,f,:a,fwff4f .sd-e f- at ,,,, ,I .4: , ,5f x.-- , ' ' M it it f ,, Mrs. Hamilton handles some of the daily paperwork at her desk. ,...4,,s,,, , . as as f Mr. Banaka observes and gets involved in ceramics class. Miss Joanne Wiley, Data-Processing Secretary. Mrs. Marilyn Hamilton, Secretary. Mrs. Ruth Brosnahan, Secretary. Mrs. Doris Gustafson, Secretary. Mrs. Emerene Kline, Secretary. Mr. Gene Banaka, Principal. 2 .fi-2 I lin' 'ix rains.. Vp Q s , ma ,st U -1 1 Mr. Patrick Beckner, Vice-Principal. Mr. Eanest Paris, Vice-Principal. MOXADMINISTRATION Z 1 , eff . no . y, is t s a s A X X X X x X s S SSS , M Z K ,, , An added 6,000 square feet enlarged the media center giving it a total of 9,000 square feet. The cost was about S262,000. 38,000 was spent on audio visual equipment only. The media center was staffed with 24 student assistants, and according to Mr. Starchevieh everything ran smoothly with no problems. Also new around Center was Mr. Beckner, Vice-Principal. Before Center, Mr. Beckner was a junior high math teacher whom students would come in to visit with. This year he felt he had been the bad guyi' Most students saw him when they were in trouble, so they thought of him only as a disciplinarian. If you only saw your parents if they scolded you, you wouldn't think much of them. lt's the same with me, commented Mr. Beckner. Lisa Winn, junior, was one student who thought highly of him. 'GI think he is fine because he took his own time to help me on a problem I had. I think most students had a negative opinion be- cause they didn't take time to know him personally. 9 Mrs. Alice Meacham, Counselor. Mrs. Melva Olsen, Counselor. Mr. Gene Propp, Counselor. Mr. George Tollefson, Counselor. ,ii IVledie Center, IVIr. Beekner-New to Center Mrs. Anne Pritchard, Nurse. Mr. James Ryan, Librarian. Mr. David Starchevich, Librarian. Mrs. Pat Wasmuth, Pianist. MIXADMINISTRATION Over half of the faculty was as- signed to sponsor extra activities in addition to their teaching duties. Also every teacher was assigned duty at two games during the year. Those who sponsored activities spent from 8 to 20 hours a day teaching, planning for classes, and sponsoring their as- signed activity. 'GSponsoring Spirit Club was rewarding for me, in that I could get to know students outside of class, said Cheryl Beard, teacher. RITA ASHLEY, German I,II,III. SCOTT BARTELS, Driver Education. CHERYL BEARD, Accounting, Recordkeeping. BOB BESSENBACHER, Constitutional Develop- ment, Peace and War, Family Relations. DON BLAKE, Art, Design, Advanced Design. LARRY BRADSHAW, Graphic Arts, Printing. WAYNE BROWN, Speech I,II, Argumentation, X Persuasion, Debate. JANE CARNES, Speech, Persuasion. JOHN CHRONISTER, Choir. Voice Technicules. JOYCE COX, Political Parties, Civil War Constitutional Development, Prosperity and Depression. TOM COYALE, Tradesfand Industry. TOM CREAMER, Design, Ceramics. 142! FACULTY 1... i ya S 7 7 ,Q If mf' 2 f' . 42 A ,5, , ,gn .1 , .ef ,fri -V .2 ' ,,,,,,,,ff Te W Y fyvf f M-ff wwf J ff 7 4' , Za , ' whim 3 1 W! ,f hz 'J ' . n ,Q , f' Ze lf., 'x- ' A af y 7 . 3- isizfy' . ff 1 if - ' lwhffw awww fam' 7 IQOZW 4. W Q Qf X 7 P , . Q .N ,Zz 1 581. if f i i l DAN CREASY, Constitutional Development, Labor Management, Prosperity Depression, Sociology. ALBERT DIAL, Analytical Geometry, Algebra I, Geometry. TED DRESIE, Chemistry Study, Basic, Chemistry. JERRY FAIER, Biology, Human Growth and Development. STEPHANIE Psychology, Sociology,- MARY LU FOREMAN Composition II, Jour- nalism I, Publications. SHIRLEY FOSTER, House and Home Fur- nishings, Clothing, Foods. T NANCY FRYER, Typing, shorthand. l .t,, , ,,Wwf'f 1' ff ff Teachers sponsor activities after school hours T v W I 1. ff 3- ' . -. c ,, .--M N' f CHRISTINE GOETZINGER, Science Fiction, Basic Language Arts, Grammar, Composition I. HERBERT GRAY, Algebra I,II, Trigonometry Analytical Geometry. ,IEANNE GRIZZLE, Biology, Horticulture. TOM GROW, Constitutional Development, Civil War, Community Resources. WARD HARLE, Wood. SUE ROSE HARTER, Poetry, Basic Literature, Social Literature, Mythology, Man's Search. SARAH HARVEY, American Literature, British Literature, Composition I, Basic Language Arts II. MAX HAYES, Physical Education. EMERY HENLEY, Geometry, Mechanics, Modern Physics, Aeronautics, Light and Sound. TED HOLMES, Drivers Education. SUE JANSSEN, Physical Education. JEAN KESLER, Jewelry, Design. FACULTY! 143 .,,, JACOB KNOPPS, Algebra I,II, Trigonometry, , SHERRYL KNOX, Design, Textiles, Drawing and - ,,, Paintin I f ' RUSSELL KoRM1ER,Bnnr1 ' CHESTER LANDES, Persuasion, Creative li '4' Writing, Drama, Acting. ' 1 ff Y M 1 I Calculus. X , , fr Z if lffiierilf l: L. W. LEE, Metals, Power Mechanics. , .,.,, -. gr X .IONNE LEGO, Behavioral Development. ' 'I li JULIA J. LENTZ, Learning Disabilities. ROBERTA LE SAGE, Applied Math I, Beginning 1 A Algebra. H ' HI y his enffveunenoniewekee reeenerere prolalems BETTY LITTLE, Biology. SAM MAZE, Vocational Prep. LINDA MC CORMICK, Computer Systems. JOHN H. MUSGRAVE, Constitutional Develop- ment, U.S. Expansion 1800's, America in a Revolutionary World. ,wan ,f , ,,., ff , , fair 0 ff , f 'W V PAT OATES, Basic Education Development. CYNTHIA PAYNE, Distributive Education. BARBARA PETER, French I,II,III,IV Spanish I. VIRGINIA RAY, Foods I,II. My DORTHY L. RAYBURN, Clothing I,II, Foods I,II, Child Development. RANDY ROBINSON, Data Processing, Business Law, Basic Business I,II. TONY ROLLINS, Beginning Algebra, Analytic Geometry, Math Topics I,II. GWENNA SCHANTZ, Composition I, Man in his World, Basic Language Arts III. 14-4fFACULTY 6 X f 4! '11 H2549 V' ,, Z i Chef X W My 44 47 f few A., A ' W ,.,, , Z ,f W ETTIS ,Q f .,., lu ,JI- Chef,' Rollins cooks for class. , f 1 1 1 ,I T ,,k l nf 2,04 WW L, X if 1, ' ,, 2 if , y ,f . f Z ,ff is 'W X p f f ff 'f 775, ,xxh . f f . A X X Z! ss Q ,,,, 2 W, X f l 4 if M QV,, p , NANCY SCOTT, Composition II,III, Mass Media, Man in his World, Think and Write. WILLIAM SCOTT, Spanish I,II,III,IV. DON SHAFFER, Band, Theory. VELMA SIARD, Personal Typing, Typing, Secretarial Practice. MYRA K. SIFERS, Composition I, Journalism I LUCILE SMITH, Clerical Practice, Personal Typ ing, Office Machines, Notehand. ROBERT SMITH, P.E. KATHY SNELGROVE, Reading. WINIFRED SUTOR, P.E. BETTYE TRACY, Basic Literature, Bible, Basic Language Arts II, Composition I. DUANE UNRUH, P.E. MACKEY WILCOXON, Drafting I,II, Architec- tural Drafting. , IA ,,,, f' -T 'V -f Az? EJ. WILLS, Drivers Education. ,Z , 1 VV REVE WILSON, Typing, Record-keeping, Basic 3 Business I,II. HEDDA WINETROUB, Social Issues, Minorities, ' f W fm W International Relations. FACULTYH45 -W W' e PTA 1 PTA, drivers serve graciously The members of PTA volunteered their time in the bookstore during lunch. The volunteers were mothers of students at Center. The book- store was stocked with such things as pencils, paper and all the new paperback books. Mrs. Van Horn, who was in charge of the bookstore, said, Wwe usually have more volunteers for weekdays to work in the bookstore, but we ran short of substitutes for the book: store at the first of each semester. PTA also ran the used book sales at the beginning of the year and the end of the school year. All the money that PTA made here went back to the school. Last year they bought a Du Kane film strip projector for the media center. The Booster Club was made up of parents and friends of Center stu- dents. They gave the All-Sports Banquet for the girls and boys who had participated in any sport. They also printed the All-Boys sports Programs which were sold at the boys' home games.. 949' 'I'--'slu-v, I N., Loaded bus prepares to leave with students after school. Junior Ross Blaine and Teala Rosen, senior, buy supplies at the PTA bookstore. BUS DRIVERS-Front Row: Carolyn Wakefield, Georgia Langlois, Sue Clevenger, Dorothy Roberts, Brenda Conklin, Sherly Seabaughg Back Row: Carol Stock, Sharlene Allison, Opal Spratt, Kennith Clevenger, Beverly Davidson, Chuck Patten, Bill Stumpff. Not Pictured: ,lean Radford, Mildred Penning, Russel Stubblefield, Sherly Van Dusen, Mayan Rauber, Rand Winn. BUS DRIVERS BOOSTER CLUBXI47 CAFETERIA PERSONNEL - Theresa Falcone, Dorthy Gore, Johny Schneider, Margaret Schepers, Lenona VanTine, Thelma Defries, Erma Swearingin, Ber- nadine Hoins, Mary Cushing, Mary Bell, Shirley Reed, Mary Thoes. , ,Q ,af ,, ,X , . - Q Q., 2 Z 4 s F , 1 'Z a Zu r fl ,X f :V . f ,qw ' 5 ,f V 2 f 5 . W, Z4 fa . ,f i Q A WW -4 W W V , 5 Z Q gf 4 f y' ' . f ,. V fC ff J' fl . f .. Q f f gg N1 ' 1 N' A t ' w me 1. i, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,W...W,.w.,,f 5' , ' ...WW ,, rr., QW, -K f 5 James Dodson straightens chairs after lunch. Betty Hughes and Margaret Helmer fold towels. 148fSERVICE PERSONNEL . AQ X. Q This year again, day after day the cafeteria personnel worked to fix lunch for the student body. Twelve employees were busy from early in the morning so that the Centerburgers, hot dogs and pizzas were ready for lunch. Then, during the rush, the ladies always served in a friendly manner. That helped make lunch- time a period of relaxation and amusement with friends. Theresa Falcone, cafeteria manager, commented, '6It's an ideal job for mothers because they can be home when their own children come home from schoolf' The custodians worked the full year to keep the school clean and running. Thirteen people were employed in that capacity. Mr. Clarence Milliron said, uln my three years conditions were very good. X sialic 'N NMS .lim Hoelzel replaces a fuse in p 8 fit NF? S4 in 1-V N. ,, .. X W s X 1 Mr. 1 gg - A 3 X!! ay lto roni he lies nch- d ideal can iren full and B F ,.W,,,, 2 5, ,M Q fi X 1 f VZ Z f , 1 E ,Ia 56412, 'f M-w?,,,M,,,. 'Q I 5' I 3 www ,I Q ' f Za f 2 f, Wwe, W l 6 , , b, ,K uameawmw . we , , h ,WWA , i Wx sw - ' 464 1 af Z? rf Z 2 ah -.Q ' .s f, W W7ii-wwf-N ,,-X Mary Thoes rinses dishes in the kitchen. x- fm Hungry students line up for lunch. f f WM l g2'cwW 2 f 2 is ff , , b i , ,W f fi ,XA I X W L ' 4 42,4 W ,4 Z .Row 'syyfgf N. W , W jfs -lx , X' f ,W X ,QW wwf! . ,f Q Q-my riff rx ' f 7 f l m K r E 12 E X .M ' , i j frf 4 f j Zhi v li' QM VW? up , K if V W 7 Z M Q 0 AZ ., X lf, I Su? M 1 ,f X - W M. , it W4 N.. W' ia. ,fx V M4 , x ' 4 f , 17 ,f , ,, , :Q r ,, , MZWIZ Q V Service personnel fr ,' KV, fi X A it Quia' pf , s f tayfwft V 3- 3 lb 55...-,wa , 1- zi X swf '-19' Q , 5 E 'va l ,J fkfm f W Q' I f ,J 7 proves irreplaceable Q 27X , fff 0, .M 5 7, 7 ' f 75 f,,,? ,W W 'W 3iZ?Wffu as f if Z , , W, gf jg 4 f Mwmnn f WMZQZQ Mr. Dodson cleans and sbtraightens the kitchen. Lenona VanTine cleans up after lunch. CUSTODIAL PERSON- NEL - Bob Russell, Bill ' ence Milliron, Bill Graham, .lerry Clifford Gish. Brittain, Warren Hed- rick, James Dodson, Clar- Foster, SERVICE PERSONNEL! 149 Spirit in 1976 HWe're the class of 576, we've got spirit that really sticks. We work and strive for 'jacket pride, the class of '76! Unity and pride were reflected in these few lines-Unity because of our last high school year together, and pride because of our achievements. 1976 not only marked the 200th year in our nation's history, but it also meant graduation of the senior class. It was a beginning of new friends and new experiences. For some, it meant college, but to others it might mean a job. Cathy Casey, 12, said, 6'I'm going to college next year. I feel it's important to gain as much knowledge as I can to establish my careerf' Diane Aaron Cathy Accurso Tammy Accurso Robyn Adelman Terri Aggeler Brian Albright Rick Alley Joe Allison Mick Allison Phil Allison Rick Allison Lisa Almeling ISOXSENIORS ffq, Vice President '76 - John Lewis T X sg? Qx -A X reasurer '76 - Sharon Gray 'guna-gi Yi Kew , N S t 4 Siva i k 5 XX X K sg 'C ' l 1 c d 'Iwi-::?: ' ' ' , ffm-'Sift XX J I 5 f A f i 51 in gf vis N L rf. 1-5,5 A f , ,M x :T '-'fnf Wf B ,, 4 X . - . wine . ,, as 'X ff Ve ff Z f Keith Anderson Sheila Anson Gary Archer John Archer Evert Asjes Mary Bacakos Bob Bacchus Elaine Bahr Gene Bailey Brett Baker 'k'A A k'ki i k'A k'k'k'ki'k'k'k'k'ki'k'k'k1k'k'k'k'k Class of 1976 f , .1 f , 3 F. X f ffffag f si NXMMZW N .2 1 ff! ' X ,wp r 1,.l M? :, Z 2: ,f f f ' ff A Spirit is shown as spectators cheer the team Cheryl Baker Debbie Ball Sandy Ball Betsy Bandoli Brenda Barnett John Bartmess Nancy Bauer Tim Baughman Linda Beall Nancy Beeves Diana Belcher Tim Berigan Jack Berkowitz .lim Berry Hope Berry Mrs Scott helps seniors taking ACT Test. Bruce Bezner Kathy Biersmith Phil Biggs Bruce Bikson Scott Billings 7 f..,,,,,, , -- 0 A B .X , if . X. ai ky 4112 -.-' X V, ya, ,144 L ,,.,,,, T .,,,,, leei T 4 N- x ,QQ fs F Class of 1976 'k'k'k'k'kii k'k'k'k'kt'k'k'k'ki k'ki k'k'k'k'k'kf Susan Blatt Susan Boden Karen Bono John Borgman Ilene Bornstein David Branner Paul Brammer Mario Brancato Steve Branner Tom Bregel r M ff fr , Wy, 2 1 'FQ7 ' f 7,421 L u W! Riff 1, , f Z Q ,4 f' . l Z ,gf Z E, o f , Zz If ,f 72 2, 1 S. 1.1 Seniors move on The senior year of high school was preparation for the years to come in the future of a student. This year, like the ones before it, the seniors made the big decision of whether to go on with school or start earning money for themselves. Many of the students took some classes this year so that they would be trained and ready to take a job right out of school. Yet there were still some of the seniors who loved school so much that they couldn't see them- selves anywhere but in college. Some of the seniors did both, by taking a part time job to help out in paying for college. Greg Bussing Bob Caldwell Jim Cannon Kameo Cartwright Joe Casebolt Cathy Casey Anthony Catalano Kevin Chaney Warren Chastain Linda Childs Ken Choikhit Robert Christy Steve Chronister Mike Citron Jim Clark SENIORSXISS l-AA --7 -- - Diane Clevenger Rhonda Closterman John Collins Danette Connelly Ellen Connor David Conway Russ Cornelius Robin Craft Sally Cross Linda Cull Tim Darrow Beth Davidson Randy Davis Diana Dawson Len Dawson As the school year drew to a close we could think back on the fun of the past year. Part of th s fun was the movies we saw and the albums we played. One movie that seemed to attract many Centerites was flaws . Parts in the movie made me jump clear out of my seat, but I really llked it a lot. I doubt I ever go swimming in any oceans, Kara Schweitzer stated. This was a typical thought from many Centerites. Debbie Kessler thought this about the music world. Mlilrom my impressions of the music today, I feel that Head East will soon dominate all rock groups. ISMSENIORS S Flicks and LP's rock on' Millions of dollars are spent every year on records Music today seems to be a necessity for and albums. social get-togethers. S N f X X s iff rc . 1 5 5 X Q W ' A '- 'f ' ' ' - ' - .'k . i, 3' 'gli X . , if S 35 K a W. W --T.. ,,,, . . S-.wp 6' 1 . .tyi . is. ' uuuuung-p I U .ty for .wa 5 V N E 1 Joe Dean Tim Delany Debbie Dennis Silas Denyer Lori Denzer Cathy Derby Tammy Deuel Kent Dickerson Kent Dicus Jeff Dollman Mick Doolan Dave Dorell Karen Dowd Steve Dryden Elizabeth Duncan i'i ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'i ktitii' Class of 1976 :pw 'aww .2- gjjxe ,, J Yi A,.,,,, :,.. Q -V 1 .M l- GJ Julie Dunning Howard Easley Molly Ege Mike Ellmaker Joel Engelbrecht Rick Erickson Larry Evans Scott Eveloff Mike Everhart Brian Farber SENIORSH55 il-:il 2..- Y W 4--L-V , rw Greg Farnen Nancy Farris Anthony Ferro Diana Fesl Rich Fichman Steve Fink Gary Fitzgerald Terri Fitzsimmons Debbie Flomerfelt Mary Flucke Mike Forte Doug Foster Mark Foster Ann Foust Mary Fridkin if Z eyyyy, W. t..r I W 1, ' f Z f 7 w D ff ' 9 Z X W, Z .552 W . yy' , ,W if ZR? ' K J. ' f, N ff ,f 1 MM ww o fl 1, 'fd . ' , . f'4,z , VFW VW W fm wwf' Centerites anticipate Friday night fun and games Debbie Fugitt Becky Furr Diana Gardner Lynna Ceier Tricia Gentzke Tim George 156!SENIORS CYBBUR x Q 1 -fi Students enjoy after-game fun. Kitty Gepford Pam Giese Mary Gilday jeff Gillenwater Kristi Glannon Joyce Golad Elise Goldman Nate Gordon Marcia Gosmano Sharon Gray Anthony Greco Janice Green Julie Greenstreet Kevin Gregg Larry Grego xx-mrif-meme-x-x-krxirmsar-xarvnkxwirmkvr Class Of 1976 '6After the games I go to Pizza Hut with friends and then usually drive around. QCathy Derbyj Teepeeing has become a regular pastime on Friday and Saturday nights for many Center students. After football games, many students entertained themselves by seeing what kind of harmless pranks they could play on their friends without getting caught. Some pranks were putting shaving cream on car windows or seeing how many for-sale signs they could collect and put in one yard. HI usually go to Kelso's to eat. Some people do nothing but farm yards and teepee housesfi 11Kyle Phillipsj Seniors Kameo Cartwright and Ilene Shapiro participate in after-game fun. Rick Groom Anna Groves ,lim Hagen Alan Hall Kathy Hall Bonnie Hampton Mary Hanenkratt Brenda Harms John Harvey Missy Hatfield Pam Hathaway Ron Havens Judy Hayes Janet Heard Sheryl Heflin Trudy Hellman Dave Henderson Wayne Henderson Cynthia Hendon Bruce Hettinger During ich period students wait in line for lunch. -252 , ff Q f f, ,aw V X f V 7 f 1,1 f 7, fi, A f. ,W U3 W. t , 7 f A f te r ff, , in -If 'Z 7 X f . , 111 ,, ' 2 ,e Sv? f ZX-S, WC W4 After receiving lunch, Rosary Luna, senior, receives her change from the cafeteria lady. , I I y 1 fl Rosie Hiatt Kathy Hinds Jaon Hoffman Charlie Holton Doreen Hopkins Robert Hornbeck Inflation huts In lunch at Center Rising prices could be seen clearly as you pulled your tray down the rack te the lady behind the cash register. She put her hand out very daringly for half of a hard earned dollar. This year's price was 45 cents. This price got you one complete school lunch. Waiting for this lunch was an everyday hassle for the person buying. The line at lunch was about as long as the room was wide. Junior Lisa Winn said, HI only eat lunch here when I forget my sack lunch. The few minutes I have to eat are short. Lunch should be a time for relaxing and eating unrushedf' Agreeing also was Jeannie Warriner, senior, 'GI bring my sack lunch because I don't have time to wait in line nor can I afford it. Time and money seemed to be th main problems at lunch period. C Ir'k'k'k'k'kt'k'k'ki k'k'ki ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k'k Class of 1 976 John Howk Lynn Huff Mary Huling Charlesa Hunter Lewis Hurtt ,fn f Jana Hutchings Shelly Jackson Vicki Jacobson Rhonda James Debbie Jensen SENIORSXIS9 Decals pose nevv identity For the seniors of 1976 there were many new changes and ideas that they had never been exposed to before in their years at Center. One such change was the mandatory vehicle sticker. This year each student was required to register his or her car with the school. Registration numbers were helpful in contacting students and faculty when problems arose concerning their cars. The new method of car identification was very helpful in eliminating such problems as vandalism and dead batteries. It proved to be one improvement in the '76 year. Mike Johnson Eloise Johnston Jeff Johnston Nan Josephson Linda Kaufman .John Kelley Katie Kelley Roger Kennedy Jill Kenton Julie Kerr Debbie Kessler Kathy Keyes Kevin Kingsley Sandy Kriesel Cindy Krug 160!SENIORS ki 4 X V14 Z ff 'u Vx n tttititititiiii'ki'ki k'kt'ki'i'k'k'k C!8SS of 1976 ,v if Q 'lu Egg f X .X wx.. , , ,X f Karen Krump Dave Lang Susie Lanos Kent Larkins Rick Ledgerwood Bobbi LeFevre Mark Legrotte Bruce Levy Dwayne Lewis John Lewis Mike Lewis Tami Lewis Denise Lincoln Guy Lofton Stephanie Luben Rosary Luna Mike Magill Jim Mahoney Doug Mannell Denise Manos Kay Mapes Bill Marble Missy Marsh Susan Martin Tracy Martin Class of 1976 msxmnnrwfarfxrxxxxxmuraf-xxxx-Ara: Will Mattingly Bob Mattucks Joseph McCairel Robert McCalm0n Jim McConnell Mary McConnell Bret McCreight Julie McCullough Gary McElhaney Brian McGinness Stan McLerran Mary McMurtry Patty McPherson Virginia Meade Missy Merrill Debra Merritt Teresa Meyer Eddie Michelson Gary Miller Karen Miller 162!SENIORS gage? X MN W K if , f ,WCW I Z If f K I 1' V Y a 52242 7 f Za: I' thil sen goo I' roo gen peo larg ligl n1a1 old ,A , kk I ,.4- f Z , wx, 4 4q.., 'q,...A-MY 'txx 'QW fy, ' Ronnie Mills John Molle ,lim Montee Mike Moravek Linda Morgan m, ' 2,1 if I fji- ' ' Y Z. f V Lisa Mori f f Dana Morris M Q . . John Mosby 'f X .4 I Julie Moses Y A f , ' . Ramona Mowrey 4: X , , f V, gf sw w, ff , , Y,.,V f' BQ. ' ' Z5 7 W f X X ,X f X XZ, fx I ., ,f f , Zyl 2 , WV S M Jill Murdock Ray Myers Robin Needles Sheila Newburg Huy Van Nguyen Tracy Nielson Tom Nolan Terri Norris Sheryl North Julie Nugen Pogds-ue nevv dancing end entertainment spot Pogo's seemed to be the Hin thing for many 18-year-old seniors who were out to have a good time and see old friends. Pogo's provided music and game room entertainment for the younger generation as well as the older people. Being equipped with a large dance floor, rock music, light show and fine furnishings made it one of the nicer 18-year- old clubs in the Kansas City area. I think it's a real neat place to meet new people and enjoy yourself. It also has a great dance floor, commented senior Bob Wright. Bouncers in rugby shirts stood at the door checking for fake identification cards. Every person had to show two pieces of identification before they were allowed to enter into Pogo's. In Pogo's they reserved the right to check identification as many times as they pleased throughout the night and kicked out anyone that was disruptive. Some students obtained fake identification cards which they used to get into places such as Pogo's, Good Vibes, Instant Replay, or Waterhole. Whether they used fake or legitimate cards, many students visited Pogois at least once. SENIORSM63 Jeanne O'Boyle Luanne O'Dell Doug Ommen Scott Paine Randy Palmer Barbara Parker Clara Parmerlee Don Partin Louis Paszynsky Sonja Pawlyk Jon Peltzman Clarinda Perkins Ann Petre Cindy Petrus Dale Phelps Kyle Phillips Kathy Phipps Bruce Pittman .loe Pittman Bev Plost l 3' W Q W 4, W, s -QM , yu X gf-X W f fxf A 7 ff f , ZW fi Q ai X fi' -4 ,. I V 510 H, VW H, fy f O f A Y 1 I ,H f. ,fa ,J ww f f wrgfzf 2 A f ,W '-'v f f X - ,144 H ,, ., 7 , f f A' 51:3 as fff GW y,gj,1j-,l 5' Z ' 1 I P ,ff 4, V , f fx' A ff. Class of 1976 'kinki'ki'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki ki'ki k 164fSENIORS suv Af' was M QNXX.. F Cer the cha the S6 givt owl Elo fren NS , ,W X 7! 9 ff l 1 , ? 1 J V 724. im! X i ggigff. ' 1 Nm. M NX f ff 40 1 W ff 2 ZZIIIQQEZ? rin. rx, , k L L .,. YA-- bk Freedom of choice meant a lot to U pperolessmen I F . X. Ce ' . nter s upperclassmen It meant -xx the chance to be yourself, the chance to be an individual, and express freedom of choice Centerites found many ways to express this freedom. One of the most common ways was in the form of youth groups such as Young Life F.C.A. and F.C.S. The reasons for attending these groups varied. Denise Smith, senior, attended a youth group because she liked the fellowship she got there. HI just think it's fun, is how ,M senior Becky Taylor explained her attendance. Many seniors felt that youth groups were a good way to express freedom of choice. 'Tm thankful for the freedom to choose my faith and youth group, stated senior Kevin Gregg. 'Tm particularly glad it is permitted here at Center. the chance to be an adult. Freedom of choice is being given the chance to choose your own life and faithn was what Eloise Johnston, senior, felt about 'Q ' freedom of choice. .sss Z 'QWTTYV 'MSP' 41'f 'W Sandie Poisner ,lim Pollock Martin Polzl Marti Poulson Faye Pous Nancy Ragusa Robert Ray Debbie Register Jody Reinhart Rick Rembold John Richards Laurie Riddell Todd Riggs David Robbins Ann Roberts Mark Roberts Steve Roberts Ben Rogers Melanie Rogers Mike Rogers SENIORSH65 Teala Rosen Q., ,gf Mary Rowlands Joan Ruane Cristy Russell Warren Sander Brian Sandmoen Karen Schmid Debbie Schoket Marcia Schoonover Class of 1976 ki k'ki k'ki kt'k'k'ki k'k'ki k'k'ki'ttt'ki k Carol Schroer Chary Schultz Mark Seegar Rick Shafer Sara Shaffer Gayle Shapiro Ilene Shapiro Steve Shaw Melissa Shoemaker Anita Shore 4 Rick Showalter E Kezie Shumway Vic Silver Larry Simmons Na, Evan Smalley l66!SENIORS A 4 v W rt Crazy sox become a new fad Denise Smith Juanita Smith S Students lend a foot in current sock fad. 6'They are different and unique, replied Maureen McConnell, senior. That was the answer many students made when they were asked why they liked the colorful socks of today. As one walked through the halls between classes, there under all those pairs of faded blue jeans were many different kinds of exotic and sexy socks. There were many different styles and colors in socks, but the most unique were the toe socks. There were mixed reactions when students were asked about toe socks. Said senior Karen Schmid, Ml like the crazy, colorful and different socks they make now, but I don't like the toe socks because they're too tight and uncomfortable. Renee Charles, sophomore, replied, Toe socks are really different and they feel like gloves on my feet. This year there have been many new and varied fads. Many different fads have been seen X XO! f X X N1 7. :NN ff? f, ,fs X Karlene Smith Lance Smith Mike Smith around school, such as knee length skirts, neck scarfs and platform shoes, but the most unusual fad was the crazy socks. Eva Sokoloff Debbie Solomon Jack Sperry Kirk Spradling Becky Stanfield Art Stanley Bruce Stone Nav Tim Stone Debi Stoup Greg Streit SENIORSXI67 Robert Stumpff Ken Svejda Jane Swirk Mark Swyden Becky Taylor Dodie Taylor Susan Thee Sue Thomas Teresa Thompson Braden Thro Bob Tidd Tim Tippen Mike Tiras Kevin Transue Brian Tresnak 'k'k'k'k'ki'ii ki'i k'ki k'ki'ki ki ki ki k'k'k Class of 1976 Gall Trued Steve Tucker Susan Tucker Dating relatlonshxps make hlgh school enjoyable Tim Turner Sharon Untrlf Carolyn Valentine l68fSENIORS yff ,X Cff ai , 1 0 X 8 4 , 5 NS f ,r A T Fri: wor X 4 4 i E ,z if 1 1 f Seniors faced many realities of growing up. As graduation approached, friends realized that this was the last year for close relationships. Friendships that had developed for many years would now be put to a test of distance. A feeling of security vanished as friends moved their separate ways. For these reasons, seniors worked hard to reach those special friends, to show someone they really cared. Many boyfriends and girlfriends had to say Friends Becky Stanfield and Teala Rosen, seniors, g00d'bYCS 35 School and work work together for senior pride. eame between them, But as we Friendships remain permanent continue on the road of life, we will see that special friends will always remain. HI think it's important to develop close friendships now, because they are something you can remember all of your life, stated Marcia Gosmono, senior. It's those friends that helped you when you had a test to cram for, or needed a date to Prom, and listened to you when you broke up with that mate. Friends that were always there will always remain. Even from afar, friends will watch you throughout life. Julie Van Horn Doug Van Meter Rick Vantuyl Susan Vathakos J ack Vaught Nick Vaught Virginia Viles Jerry Vinson Sandy Vogel Andrea Waas Pam Walden Karla Walkup Bruce Wallace Lisa Waller Sam Walters SENIORSH69 4- in fn- Fred Walworth Dave Ward Jill Ward Jeannie Warriner Nancy Weibel Bill Weindling Windy Weiner David Weinzirl Mike Welsh Karen Welton Students earn money, prepare for future my Ziff W f rf if f1., 'wi , , LQ W Wifi ,rf , XA Class of 1 97 6 rxxrmrxxwxxmnrxxxxrx-xxx-xxx-me Some students worked after school to earn money and some were saving for college expenses. Suzie Muse, a junior who worked at Flowers ala Carte at Ward AFS Parkway, commented on her job, I like my job because it's only on - weekends and doesn't interfere Wayne Wert with SCl'l00l.,, Brenda Wheatley Christa Wilhoit, senior, was Karla Whipple one who worked to help pay for college. HI got my job mainly if A because I need money for college. Mi Also it's giving me a lot of good A experience in dealing with people. There were many disadvantages to having a job. A student's social life could he drastically Bill While cut if he worked on weekends. Bob Widnfr i Also time for homework was Christa Wilhoit limited. The reasons for getting a job were varied, but many students still chose to work. 170fSENIORS xx ' 'A ...L Abi-' . A ' 1 A AN M Q 1, , lm AFS student Martin Polzl fixes sandwi .Aff . l' fav Z' I Q , Not Pictured Jode Austinson Robert Boinski Tom Chuning Albert Couch George Couch Mary Jane Couch J eff Keeler David Rector Peter Reddy Mark Whittemore Bruce Williams Byron Williams Marie Williams Taunya Williams James Willingham Mary Jane Wilson Stephanie Wisdom Penny Wise Bob Wonder Bonnie Wood Kevin Woods Darrel Wray Bob Wright Barb Young Debbie Zerman SENIOR? 1 l -g.-,11-- V Z Senior f 2 Summary In the year 1776, several men spoke out for things they believed in. Many of those ideas 2 ' . is ski BLAT Temn BONC IM D Phyl BORG BORF BRAN BRAN BRAN BRAN 12 BREC strengthened others and led to the basis of our country. Again in '76, the chance to express individual ideas and feelings is given to the seniors in the following section. 3 .1 Forensics trophy is presented to Mr. Banaka by Bob Widner and Jim Montee at assembly. A president 121 87th Street Gang 123 Fall Play 10,11,123 Spirit Club AARON, DIANE Concert Band 9,103 Basketball 123 Dual Enroll- ment 123 Marching Band 103 Model Senate 123 Players 58 123 Tennis Team 10, co-captain 11, captain 123 CGSA treasurer 12. ACCURSO, CATHY DECA 123 Model UN 11. ACCURSO, TAMMY DECA 12, Pep Club 9,102 StuCo 10. ADELMAN, ROBYN AGGELER, TERRI Volleyball team 11. ALBRIGHT, BRIAN ALLEY, RICK Vo-tech 12. Is it cooked yet, Bruce? Nugent 721. ALLISON, JOE Key Club 10,113 NFL 10,11,12. ALLISON, MICK Basketball Team 9,10,11,123 C Club 10,11,123 Mr. Spirit Candidate 123 Spirit Club 121 Sno-ball king attendant 10,113 Spanish Club 11,123 Ten- nis Team 10,11,12. ALLISON, PHIL Cross Country Team 11,123 Football Team 102 Indoor Track Team 11,123 Out- door Track Team I0,1I,12Q Yell- leader 11,12. After these last three years of agonizing reappraisal, I found out only one thing to be true-that my friend ,lack Sperry is very cool. ALLISON, RICK Basketball Team 9,10,11,12, C Club 10,11,123 Mr. Spirit Candidate 11, Mr. Spirit 123 Spirit Club 123 Sno-ball King attendant 11,123 Tennis Team 10,11,12. ALMELING, LISA Children's Play 123 Drill Team 10,11,123 Fall Play 123 Musical 123 Spirit Club 12. Miles separate us. Memories bind us. We are apart, yet We are together. ANDERSON, KEITH Children's Play 10,11,123 Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,123 Choir 9,10,11, IYZXSENIOR SUMMARY 12Q Players 5810,11, president 123 StuCo 9, class representative 11, treasurer 123 Chamber Choir 10,- 11,123 Tennis Team.11. I, too, walk to the beat of a different drummer, but Thoreau never enjoyed life as much as Il ANSON, SHEILA Choir 9,10,11,- 123 Chamber Choir 12. ARCHER, GARY Football Team 9g Spanish Club 10,11,123 Swim Team 11,12. If I had it to do all over again, I would do it differently. I hope I get out this year because I hate quotes. ARCHER, .IOHN ASJES, EVERT Basketball Team 9,10,11,123 C Club 10,11,123 Yell- leader I1,12Q Football Team 9g Mr. Spirit Candidate 11,123 In- door Track Team 10,11,123 Key Club 103 NHS 11,123 Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 123 Spanish Club 113 StuCo 10,11,12. Goodbye to people you never got to know. Goodbye to the times when we all went together. Goodbye to the Alma Mater after a game. Goodbye to the small school that was really big. Goodbye Center, it will never be the same. B BACAKOS, MARY French Club 123 Spirit Club 11,12. BACCHUS, BOB Basketball Team 10,11,12. BAHR, ELAINE Cheerleader 93 Drill Team 10,11,123 Dual Enroll- ment 123 Spirit Club 9,I0,1I,I2L Spanish Club 10,113 StuCo 10, homeroom representative 11,12. Before I attended the, High School, the spirit was all around the school. Everybody cared about the sports and the school. Since then, the spirit has gone down. I am glad to see the spirit of the students really pick up this year. The majority of the students seem to really care. It looks like things are looking up for our school in the future. BAILEY, GENE Gentelmen Songsters 11,12. BAKER, BRETT DECA 123 Marching Band 123 Pep Band IOQ Stage Band 12. BAKER, CHERYL Drill Team 122 Band 9g Choir 93 Spirit Club 9,10, yell-leader 11,12. BALL, DEBBIE DECA 12. BALL, SANDY Concert Band 9,- 10,113 Marching Band 9,10,113 CGSA 123 National Model UN 123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Political Science Club 123 Tennis Team 10,11,12. BANDOLI, BETSY Choir 9,10, treasurer 11,123 Class President 93 Drill Team 10, captain 123 Melody Maidens 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12L Sno- ball Attendant 12. Weeping may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. BARNETT, BRENDA BARTMESS, .IOHN BAUER, NANCY Children's Play 10,11,123 Fall Play 11,123 Model -Senate 11,123 Musical 10,11,123 NHS 11, program chairman 123 100 Girls 11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,- 11,121 'Players 58 10,11, historian 123 Political Science Club 12, Spanish Club 10,11,123 StuCo 12. I've got a name . . . And I carry it with me And I sing it loud If it gets me nowhere I go there proudlw BAUGHMAN, TIM Concert Band 9,10,11,123 German Club 10,113 Human Relations Commission 123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Searchlight Staff 12. To all may friends, I dedicate this bit of poetry from Bernie Taupin: Makin' friends, for the world to see. Let the peo- ple know you've got what you need. With a friend at hand you can see the light. If your friends are there, then everything's all right. BEALL, LINDA BEEVES, NANCY BERIGAN, TIM C Club 11,123 Dual Enrollment 123 Key Club 10,113 Model UN IIQ Spanish Club 10,11,123 Stuco 103 Swim Team 9,11, captain 123 Tennis Team 10. To Jeff Forbes, Good luck carrying the whole load. BERKOWITZ, .IACK DECA 12. BERRY, HOPE Choir 9,103 Spanish Club 12. Friends are terrific! You never have enough good friends, yet you never have too liule. BERRY, JIM Concert Band 123 German Club 123 Marching Band 123 Model Senate 123 Political Science Club 12Q Searchlight Staff 12. I should have been there. BIERSMITH, KATHY Spirit Club 9,10, secretary 11, vice- president 123 Spanish Club 103 Yellowjacket Staff 12. BIGGS, PHIL Concert Band 9g DECA 12. BIKSON, BRUCE AFS 123 Basketball Team 9,102 C Club 10,- 11,123 Football Team 93 German Club 10,11,123 Key Club 123 NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Searchlight Staff 123 Tennis Team 9,10,11,121 Chess Club 9,12. Fear less, hope more Cry less, shine more Hate less, love more And better things are yours. BILLINGS, SCOTT Concert Band 9,10,113 Marching Band 9,- 10,113 Pep Band 10,113 Stage Band 9,11,11. Thereis more than one way to am, 1- Wrest BRIT' SAE Tenni BRO1 play f Play i 9,12. BRUD Team door ' 11,123 Ju de po be do be an BUCI' ment BURI 9,10,1 123 P Club BUR S ci e home BUSS 123 C 10,11. Song: Team 10,11 N CAL1 ball VICA CAN' 10,11 Golf CAR' CAS1 9. CASI 123 1 10,11 123 li Club 10,11 CAT ball Tean 12. CHA Teal Mart 11,12 CHIl Melc Club far-...nf X . S , J ...ni edicate Bernie ids, for he peo- nat you it hand If your then 7 11,123 y Club ipanish Swim Tennis Ll luck d. IA 12. 9,103 I You good ave too md 123 lg Band 'olitical chlight ere. Spirit L, vice- lub 103 Sand 93 TS 123 Ilub 10,- Berman 23 NHS 11,123 Tennis ub 9,12. yours. Ioncert Band 9,- 3 Stage e way to skin a muskrat. BLATT, SUSAN Choir 93 Tennis Team 11. BONO, KAREN Children's Play 103 Dual Enrollment 123 Fall Play 103 Players 58 10. BORGMAN, .IOHN BORNSTEIN, ILENE NHS 12. BRAMMER, DAVID BRAMMER, PAUL BRANCATO, MARIO BRANNER, STEVE Vo-tech 11,- 12. BREGEL, TOM Vo-tech 123 Wrestling Team 10. BRITTAIN, MARY DECA 12, SAE 11,123 Softball Team 123 Tennis Team 10,11. BROWN, LESLIE Children's play 11Q Drill Team 11,123 Fall Play 113 Musical 113 Spirit Club 9,12. BRUMLEY, .IERRY Basketball Team 9,103 French Club 11g In- door Track 113 Key Club 11, NFL 11,123 StuCo 113 Tennis Team 12. Just a message to the un- derclassmen. If you want to be popular in school and try to be what you're not to be so, don't. Be yourself and you'll be popular with real people and true friends. BUCKLEW, RAY Dual Enroll- ment 12. BURKE, DENISE Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,- 123 Pop Band 10,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11. BURNS, KATHY Political Science Club 123 StuCo homeroom representative 10,11. BUSSING, GREG C Club 10.11, 123 Choir 103 Football Team 9, 10,11, co-captain 123 Gentlemen Songsters 103 Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,123 Wrestling Team 10,11,12. Nickname-Bus. C CALDWELL, BOB Choir 93 Foot- ball Team 9,103 Model UN 113 VICA 12. CANNON, JIM Basketball Team 10,11,123 German Club 11,123 Golf Team 10,11,12. CARTWRIGHT, KAMEO CASEBOLT, JOE Concert Band 9. CASEY., CATHY Choir 9,10,11,- 12, Drill Team 10,11,123 CGSA 10,11,123 Melody Maidens 10,11,- 123 Musical 11,123 NHS 123 Spirit Club 9,10,12Q Volleyball Team 10,11,12. X CATALONO, ANTHONY Foot- ball Team 93 Outdoor Track Team 93 Tennis Team II, VICA 12. CHANEY, KEVIN Basketball Team 93 Football Team 9g Marching Band 10,11,123 Vo-tech 11,12. CHILDS, LINDA Choir 11,10,123 Melody Maidens 10,11, Spirit Club 93 Softball Team 11. CHOIKHIT, KEN DECA 12. CHRISTY, ROBERT Concert Band 9,10,11,12. CHRONISTER, STEVE German Club 10,11,123 Key Club 123 NHS 11,12. I'd like to say thanks to Mr. Gray, but does the weight of the flea really equal the weight of the elephant, and for Mr. Henley, good luck at the rodeo. CHUNNING, TOM CITRON, MIKE CLARK, JIM AFS 10,11, presi- dent 123 Choir 9,I0,11, vice- president 123 87th Street Gang 12, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,- 123 Key Club 102 Model UN 113 NHS 11,123 Spirit Club 123 Yell- leader 12. CLEVENGER, DIANE NFL 10,- 113 Pep Band 9,103 Spanish Club 9. CLOSTERMAN, RONDA COLLINS, .IOHN CONNELLY, DANNETTE CONNOR, ELLEN CONWAY, DAVID Concert Band 9,10,11,123 German Club 11,123 Key Club 113 Marching Band 10,- 11,123 Musical Play 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Stage Band 9,11,12. That which is was that which will be when that which was was that which is. CORNELIUS, RUSSELL Basket- ball Team 10,11, DECA 12. COUCH, ALVERT COUCH, GEORGE COUCH, MARY CRAFT, ROBIN Basketball Team 123 French Club 12g CGSA 10,11, president 123 Model Senate 113 Model UN 11,123 Outdoor Track Team 113 Spirit Club 10, Political Science Club 123 Soft- ball Team 10,11,123 StuCo 11, class representative 123 Tennis Team 11,123 Yellowjacket Staff assistant editor 12. H1 do my thing and you do your thing, I am not in this world to live up to your expec- tations. And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you, and I am I, and if by chance we find each other it's beautiful3 it not, it canit be helped. CROSS, SALLY German Club 11,123 SAE 11,12. Only that day dawns to which we are awakef' CULL, LINDA NHS 11,12. D DARROW, TIM Choir 9,10,11,123 Concert Band 9g Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,123 Key Club 11,- 123 Musical Play 123 Political Science Club 123 Stage Band 9. DAVIDSON, BETH Choir 93 DECA 123 Spirit Club sgt. at arms 93 StuCo 9,11. DAVIS, RANDAL Football Team 93 NHS 11,123 Outdoor Track Team 9,10. Change those things your heart feels are wrong-or live and die-in murky quick- sand. DAWSON, DIANA Chilclreifs Play 10,11,123 Fall Play 10,11,123 Key Club Sweetheart 11,123 Musical 10,113 NHS 11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Searchlight Staff editor 123 Spanish Club 9,103 StuCo 10,11, Wrestlettes 11,12. Let us become more than than we are . . . all that we long to be . . . everything we are capable of being . . . and then let us long exceed what we have become. DAWSON, LEN DEAN, JOE Basketball Team 9,- 10,113 C, Club 11,123 Football Team 9,10,11,12. DELANY, TIM AFS 10,11,12, German Club 10,11,12. DENNIS, DEBBIE Concert Band 9,10Q Marching Band 103 Vo-tech 11,12. DENZER, LORI Choir 93 DECA 12. DENYER, SILAS Concert Band 9,103 Vo-tech Student 12. DERBY, CATHY Musical Play 10. To know life is to love many things. '6Tain,t no sin to take off your skin and dance around in your bones. DEUL, TAMMY DICKERSON, KENT Choir 93 Take your boy hunting in- stead of hunting your boy. DISCUS, KENT Children's Play 11,123 Choir 93 Fall Play 11,123 Key Club 11,123 Marching Band 10,11, Musical 12g Pep Band 11, Players 58 10,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11,123 Stage Band 9. HOUGH! DOLLMAN, JEFF Choir 9,10Q Football Team 93 Gentlemen Songsters 9,103 VICA 123 Vo-tech 113 Wrestling Team 9,10. DOOLAN, MICK Choir 93 Vo- tech 11,12. DORRELL, DAVID DOWD, KAREN Choir 9: DECA 12g Spirit Club 9,123 StuCo 10,11,- 12. DRYDEN, STEVE Wrestling Team 9. Center has been quite an ex- perience for me. I'll always remember these years and the people who made them memorable to me. DUNCAN, ELIZABETH Choir 9,10,123 Drill Team 10,11,123 87th Street Gang 123 Musical 113 NHS 11, service chairman 123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,123 Spanish Club 10,11. I can complain because rose bushes have thorns-or re- joice because thorn bushes have roses. DUNNING, JULIE Children's Play 10,11,123 Choir 93 Fall Play 10,113 Musical 10,11,123 Spirit Club 93 Players 58 10,11,123 Ten- nis Team 12. A philosophyl have been try- ing to live by: If you have something to say, say it now, for you may never have the chance againf, E EASLEY, HOWARD Concert . Band 113 Marching Band 113 NFL 11,123 Pep Band 11. I started at Center my junior year and I am proud and hap- py to be here. This is the best school in the country. EGE, MOLLY AFS 113 Choir 9,- 10,11,123 Concert Band 9,10,11,- 123 German Club 11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Chamber Choir 11,123 Melody Maidens 10,11,123 Musical Play 10,11,123 Spirit Club 93 Stage Band 9,10,12. 5'For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son, that whosoever believes in him shall have ever-lasting lifef' ELLMAKER, MIKE Choir 9,103 DECA 123 Football Team 9. ENGELBRENDT, JOEL Basket- ball Team 10,11,12. ERICKSON, RICK AFS 11,123 Yell-leader captain 12g Senior Class President 123 Concert Bahd 93 Football Team 93 Key Club program committee chairman 123 Model UN 103 Spirit Club 123 Political Science Club 123 StuCo 9,10,11,123 Tennis Team 11,123 Yellowjacket Staff 123 Sno-ball King attendant 12. 3 Don't walk in fromt of me.,I may not follow, Don't walk behind me, I may not lead, Just walk beside me and be my friend. EVELOFF, SCOTT Concert Band 93 German Club 10,11,123 Marching Band 93 Model UN 113 NHS 11,12. I feel I owe alot to Center and its teachers: To Mr. Gray who taught me not to copy, copy, copy , to Mr. Creasy for not making me read morning an- nouncements, and to Frau Ashley, danke fur eine sehr unheinbiche class. EVERHARD, MIKE Choir 9,10,- 11,123 Gentlemen Songsters 10,- 11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 NHS 11,123 Chamber Choir 12. F FARBER, BRIAN C Club 10,11,- 123 Cross Country Team 10,11,123 Indoor Track Team 10,11,123 Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 12. FARNEN, GREG Basketball Team 9,10,11Q Choir 9,103 SENIOR SUMMARYXI73 Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Cross Country Team 11,12, Football Team 9,10, Gentlemen Songsters 10, Marching Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 11,12. FARRIS, NANCY AFS 111 Cheerleaders 9,10,11,12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, StuCo 12, Yellow- jacket Staff 12. You have the freedom to be yourself here and now. FERRO, ANTHONY FESL, DIANA Vo-tech student 12. FICHMAN, RICH DECA 10, Football Team 9,10, Outdoor Track Team 9. FINK, STEVE Concert Band 10,- 11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 11,12. FITZGERALD, GARY Chamber Choir 12, Childrenis Play 10,11, 12, Fall Play 10,11,12, Football Team 9, Gentlemen Songsters 12, Musical Play 10,11,12, Players 58 10,11 vice-president 12. FITZSIMMONS, TERRI Choir 9, Drill Team 11,12, Musical Play 12, Spirit Club vice-president 9,- 11,12, StuCo 12. FLOMERFELT, DEBBIE Childrenis Play 10,11,12, Choir 12, Fall Play 10,11,12, Melody Maidens 12, Model UN 11,12, Musical 10,11,12, National Model UN 11, NFL 12, Players 58 10,11,- 12, Political Science Club 12. FLUCKE, MARY FORTE, MIKE C Club 10,11, Football Team 9,10,11, Indoor Track Team 10,11, Outdoor Track Team 10,11,12, Wrestling Team 19. Nickname-Birdie. FOSTER, DOUG FOSTER, MARK FOUST, ANN CGSA 11,12, Homecoming Attendant 11, Homecoming Queen 12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Signal Staff 9, Sno-ball Attendant 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12, StuCo 11, secretary 12, Tennis Team 10,11,- 12, Wrestlettes 10,11,12, Yellow- jacket Staff 12. Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-I took the one less traveled by, and that has made all the difference. FRIDKIN, MARY Class Officer 10,11: Spirit Club 9,10,11, Yellowjacket Staff 12. To Scott, It's been Very Coolln FUGITT, DEBBIE. I look for my soul but my soul I could not see. I look for my God. but my God eluded me. I looked for a friend and I found three. FURR, BECKY Cheerleaders 9,- 10,11,12, Choir 9, Spirit Club 9,- 10,11,12, StuCo 10,11, Yellow- jacket Staff 12. Noone is too poor with love to share. IMXSENIOR SUMMARY ,..... . G GARDNER, DIANA Vo-tech Stu- dent 12. GEIER, LYNNA GENTZKE, TRISH Drill Team 11,12, CGSA secretary 12, Spirit Club 10,11,12, Sno-ball Queen 12. GEORGE, TIM GEPFORD, KITTY GIESE, PAM Choir 9,10, German Club 11, Spirit Club 9, StuCo 10,- 11. GILDAY, MARY GILLENWATER, JEFF Chamber Choir 10,11, Choir 10,- 11,12, Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Cross Country Team 11,12, Foot- ball Team 9,10, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12, Indoor Track Team 10, Key Club 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 10, Pep Band 10,11,12, Spirit Club 12, Stage Band 9, Wrestling Team 10,11,12. GLANNON, KRISTI Searchlight Staff 12, Softball Team 11, Volleyball Team 12. I would just like to thank all of my friends and teachers for making this the best year ever. Thanks. GOLAD, JOYCE Chamber Choir 12, Children's Play 10,11,12, Choir 10,11 secretary student director 12, Drill Team 10,11,12, Fall Play 11,12, Key Club Sweetheart 12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Musical Play 10,11,12, NHS 11,12, Players 58 10,11 treasurer 12, StuCo 9. Senior year-great to go. Graduated-great to come back. GOLDMAN, ELISE Concert Band 9,10, Drill Team 10. GORDON, NATE GOSMANO, MARCIA Children's Play 10,11,12, Fall Play 10,11,12, Musical Play 10,- 11,12, NFL 11,12, NHS 11,12, Spirit Club 10,11 secretary 12. I am blue: Alone I cannot make it. You are yellow: Alone you cannot make it. Together we make green, and green is faith, and together we can make it. GRAY, SHARON Class Officer 12, Concert Band 9,10,11, treasurer 12, German Club 10, hospitality chairman 11, treasurer 12, GGSA 11,12, NFL 11, NHS 11, vice-president 12, 100 Girls 11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,11, Pep Band 10,11,12, StuCo 10,11,12. NI can see the world in the sky above and the heaven in grass below. I will hold today in the palm of my hand and let tomorrow grow. GRECO, ANTHONY Football Team 9,10. GREENE, JANICE Drill Team 10,11, NHS 11,12, Spirit Club 9,- 10, Tennis Team 12. GREENSTREET, JULIE Spirit Club 9,10,11, StuCo 9,10, Tennis Team 10,11. Dear Coach Smith, I just wanted to tell you-bye bye Teddy Bear. GREGG, KEVIN Concert Band 9,10,11, publicity chairman 12, German Club 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Searchlight Staff 12, Stage Band 9,11,12. I have been crucified with Christ, and it is no longer I who live, but Christ who lives in me, and the life which I now live in the flesh I live by faith in the Son of God who loved me and delivered Himself up for mef' GREGO., LARRY Basketball Team 9,10,11,12, Dual Enroll- mant 9, Football Team 9,10, VICA 12. GROOM, RICK Choir 9,10,11, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11, VICA 11,12. To all my friends who are here, and my friends that have gone, there was a lot of good parties and not very many bad times. I just want to say take care and we will get together real soon for more good times. Good Luck! GROVES, ANNA Chamber Choir 11,12, Choir 9,10,11,12, German Club 11,12, Kachina Staff 9, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, NFL 11, Spirit Club 9, SAE 11, presi- dent 12. H HAGEN, JIM VICA 12. HALL, ALAN Concert Band 9,- 10,11,12, French Club 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Musical Play 11,12, Pep Band 10,11, Stage Band 9,11,12. My Senior year has been, by far, the best year of high school for me. I want, for those of you who will be seniors next year, to have the time of your life so you will remember it for the rest of your life. HALL, KATHY Choir 9,10,11,12, Drill Team 10,11, German Club 11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, NHS 11,12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,- 12, Swimming Team 11,12. To Stooge, Dougy, Jack Kirk, Brian, and R.J. Take care of yourselves for me and let me know 'iwhatis happeningf' HAMPTON, BONNIE HANENKRATT, MARY Spirit Club 9,10, Yellowjacket Staff 12. HARMS, BRENDA Softball Team 11, Office Occupations 12. HARVEY, JOHN HATFIELD, MISSY Childrens Play costume mistress 11,12, Fall Play 11, costume mistress 12, Saga Staff 9, Debate 11,12, Model Senate 12, Model UN 12, NFL 11,- 12, Spirit Club 12, Players 58 11,- 12, Political Science Club vice- president 12, Spanish Club 10. Don't walk behing me-I may not lead. Don't walk in front of me-I may not follow. But walk beside me and be my friendf, Thanks to all my friends. HATHAWAY, PAM DECA 12. HAVENS, RON Basketball Team 9, Choir 9,10,11,21, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12, Key Club 10,- 11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9, Tennis Team 10, Manager Wrestling Team 11,12. HAYES, JUDY NFL 12, Spirit Club 10. 'sChoir has given me more in- spiration than any other group in this school. HEARD, JANET Childrens Play 10,11,12, Choir 9,10,11,12, Fall Play 11,12, French Club treasurer 12, Melody Maidens 10,- 11,12, Players 58 11,12. Itis too had we can't all tell others of our appreciation like the late, great K.K. did. By the way did we ever find out who K.K. was? HEFLIN, SHERYL Concert Band 9, VICA 12. HELLMAN, TRUDY German Club 11,12, Spirit Club 9,10,12, Softball Team 10,11,12. Eva, Friendship doubles our joy and divides our grief. Always Best Friends-that's us. HENDERSON, HUBERT Foot- ball Team 9,10,11, Vo-tech 11,12. HENDERSON, WAYNE HENDON, CYNTHIA Concert Band 9,10,11, Drill Team 10,11,- 12, ,Marching Band 10,11, Spirit Club 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12. f'Friends-Today is the first day of the rest of your lifef' HETTINGER, BRUCE Class Of- ficer 12, StuCo 12. 'It's cooked, Rick. HIATT, ROSALYN HINDS, KATHY Outdoor Track Team 11. HOFFMAN, JOAN DECA 12, Spanish Club 10. HOLTON, CHARLES Basketball Team 9, Choir 12, Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Gentlemen Songsters 12, German Club 11,12, Marching Band 10, Drum Major of Band 11,12, Chamber Choir 12, Musical 11,12, NHS 11,12, Pep Band Director 11,12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, StuCo 9,11, Wrestling Team 10, Student Choir Director 12. Many things come and go, but Love, Joy, and Happiness will be around forever. I hope that all who will be here next year can find the happiness and joy of life that I have found. John 10:10 To all my Brothers and Sisters- lift your head up high and rejoice, you're a Child of the King. HOPKINS, DOREEN HORNBECK, ROBERT Football Team 9,10. 1 Q Jus hig 5452 tea in pu plc go wi str Gc HOW 10,11, 12, M Outdt Band Club StuCc Presit HUFI 10,11: Band 12. W sti Ja I HULl HUN' St it. gr HUR' HUT' Play Spiri' Searc 651 ye m ui ht sl N Ill JAC Basli 12, 11. S I .IAC 12. .IAM .IEN Con' Ban 4 1 I I I W .IOIF 9,10 Mar doo: 1 4 1 1 .IOI 12, doo doo Spil 4--........-. J 10. me-I alk in Follow. be my ll my 1 12. Team .lemen ub 10,- am 93 nager Spirit ore in- other is Play 13 Fall Club :ns 10,- all tell ciation Q. did. :r find mcert erman ',I0,I23 .es our grief. -thatis ' Foot- I 11,12. Ioncert 10,11,- , Spirit ,11,12. ie first ' life. ass Of- ? Track IA 123 .ketball 't Band rngsters ll ,1 23 1 Major ' Choir 11,123 3 Stage x 9,113 Student go, but less will :pe that ext year and joy d. John ers and ead up Ju're a football Just hope the school keeps its high morals, and the district 16458 keeps getting the best teachers and school programs in the state. Classes like Com- puter Systems is a good exam- ple. I hope the students will go by the rules more so there will be less trouble between students and principals. May God bless Center High. HOWK, JOHN Concert Band 9,- 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,- 123 Model Senate 11,123 NFL 123 Outdoor Track Team 93 Pep Band 10,11,123 Political Science Club 123 Stage Band 9,10,11,123 StuCo 123 Swim Team 103 Band President 12. HUFF, LYNN Concert Band 9,- 10,1IQ Marching Band 10,113 Pep Band 10,113 Spanish Club 10,11,- 12. We've got spirit that really sticks, we work and stive for Jacket pride, Class of '76 Love will keep us together. HULING, MARY VICA 12. HUNTER, CHARLESA Stay in school and you'll make it. Remember the work is graduate. HURTT, LEWIS HUTCHINGS, .IANA Children's Play 11, Costume Mistress 123 Spirit Club 12, Players 58 11,123 Searchlight Staff 12. And Jesus said unto them, If ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto a mountain, remove hence to younder place and it shall be removed3 AND NOTHING SHALL BE IMPOSSIBLE UNTO YOU. J JACKSON, SHELLY Girls' Basketball Team 123 Spirit Club 123 StuCo 123 Volleyball Team 11. Spoo Forever Robin and Scott Forever! JACOBSON, VICKI French Club 12. JAMES, RHONDA JENSEN QWRIGHTJ, DEBBIE Concert Band 11,123 Marching Band 11,12. Friends, I will remember you, think of you, Pray for you. And when another day is through. I'll still be friends with you! JOHNSON, BILL Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Football Team II,I2Q Marching Band 10,11,123 Out- door Track 93 Pep Band 10,11,12. As I leave the hallowed halls of Center High, I wish the un- derclassmen good luck as you endever to get an education. JOHNSON, CLIFF C Club 10,113 I2Q Football Team 9,10,11,123 In- door Track Team 9,10,11,123 Out- door Track Team 9,10,11,123 Spirit Club 123 StuCo 10,11,123 Wrestling Team 12. JOHNSON, CRAIG JOHNSON, MIKE Basketball 93 Cross Country Team 103 Outdoor Track Team 9g Swim Team 10,113 VICA 12. JOHNSTON, ELOISE German club 10, treasurer 11,123 NHS 11,- 123 Spirit Club 10,11,123 Signal Staff 93 Spanish Club 93 Tennis Team 10. JOHNSTON, JEFF C Club 12, Choir 9,103 Dual Enrollment 123 Football Team 9,10,11,123 Gentlemen Songsters 103 Indoor Track Team 103 Outdoor Track 9,103 Spirit Club 123 StuCo10,11. K KAUFMAN, LINDA German Club 10,11, president 123 CGSA 10,11, vice-president 123 Model Senate II, NHS 11,123 100 Girls 11,123 Outdoor Track Team 9,10,- 11,123 StuCo 11,123 Tennis Team 10, captain 11, co-captain 12. KELLEY, KATIE NFL 11,123 Spirit Club 9g Political Science Club 123 SAE II,I2Q Spanish Club 10. KELLEY, JOHN Choir 9. Old teachers never die they just lose their class. KENNEDY, ROGER Basketball Team 93 Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10, Spanish Club 10,11,12. To class of 1976 fseniorsj: Good Luck wherever you may go! KENTON, JILL KERR, JULIE Children's Play 103 DECA IZQ Fall Play IOQ Musical Play IOQ Spirit Club 93 Player 58 10. KESSLER, DEBBIE Choir 9g Model UN 123 Political Science Club 123 Tennis Team 10. Happiness is a resultant of the relative strengths of positive and negative feelings rather than an absolute amount of one or the other. KEYES, KATHY SAE 12. KINGSLEY, KEVIN KREISEL, SANDY DECA 12. Lori, Lincoln, Carolyn and Sandy would like to thank Miss Payne for helping us graduate this year. She has given us a new outlook on life. KRUG, CINDY Childrenis Play 113 Choir 122 Melody Maidens 123 Musical 10,11,123 Spirit Club 93 Players 58 11,123 Spanish Club 11,12. K-RUMP, KAREN L LANOS, SUSIE Dual Enrollment 123 Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,- 123 StuCo 9,10. Compared to other area high schools, 1 think Center ranks at'the top. It's been enjoyable trying to see how much you can get away with. But in all seriousness I have learned a great deal, especially in dual enrollment. It has helped me to be responsible for myself and care about what is going on. LANGE, DAVE Basketball Team 9,10,113 Concert Band 9,10,113 Football Team 9g Marching Band 9,I0,II3 Pep Band 103 Stage Band 93 VICA 12. Captain Is Cool. LARKINS, KENT Concert Band 9,10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,- 123 NHS 123 Pep Band 11,12. LEDGERWOOD, RICK LEFEVRE, BOBBIE NFL 10. LEGROTTE, MARK LEVY, BRUCE Football Team 9,- 103 Yellowjacket Staff 12. LEWIS, DWAYNE Basketball Team 9,10,11,123 Class Officer 9,- IO, Concert Band 9,10,11, vice- president 123 Key Club 102 Marching Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,113 Searchlight Staff 12. All I have to say is, I don't know what to say, so I'll take up this space saying nothing! LEWIS, JOHN Choir 93 Class Of- ficer 123 Concert Band 9,10,11,123 German Club 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Musical 10,11,123 NFL 11,123 NHS 11, program chairman 123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Signal Staff editor 93 Stage Band I0,IIQ StuCo 11,12. LEWIS, MIKE Children's Play 11,123 Concert Band 19,10,11,123 Fall Play II,I2Q Marching Band 10,11,123 Musical 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Players 58 11,12. I'm going to miss high school. I've enjoyed the last 3 yearsg get involved in something. I spent 2 years working on stage for plays, programs, concerts, and assemblies. Iive worked on the stage and in the workshop down stairs. I only wish I started as a sophomore, not a junior and I could stay just one more year or even one more show. LEWIS, TAMI LINCOLN, DENISE DECA 12. LOFTON, GUY Wrestling Team 11,12. LUBEN, STEPHANIE Concert Band 93 Pep Club 9,123 Searchlight Staff managing editor 12. A smile ...costs nothing but gives much3 it enriches those who receive, without making poorer those who give. It takes only a moment, but the memory of it sometimes lasts forever. Give one of yours, as no one needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give. LUNA, ROSARY NFL 12. Popular? Sportsminded? Cast? Not I. Go ahead. Remember me for that, but remember me too as a minori- ty of my school as well as my race. I did try, and for 4 minutes you listened . . . I I IVly year was too short. Linda Cull, senior, listens to the instructions for her Spanish IV workbook assignment of the day. YM.. wi IVI MAGILL, MIKE Choir 9,101 Football Team 9, VICA 12. MAHONEY, JIM Football Team 9, Spanish Club 10: Vo-tech 12. MANNELL, DOUG Cross Coun- try Team 11,12, Indoor Track Team 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,12, Yell-leader 12. The associations I've had with the teachers and students at Center High School will be a lasting memory for me throughout my life. MANOS, DENISE MAPES, KAY MARBLE, BILL Concert Band 9. The best thing about school is getting out. Thank God I'm a senior. MARSH, MISSY Choir 9, Drill Team 11,12, French Club 12, NFL 11, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, StuCo 11, Yellowjacket Staff 12. MARTIN, SUSAN MARTIN, TRACEY NHS 12, Spanish Club 11. MATTINGLY, WILL Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Football Team 9,10, Marching Band 10,11,12. Wrong side out, Mr. Bradshaw, your emulsion is showing. I love you, Susan. Goodbye, Mr. Beckner. MC CARRELL, JOE Football Team 9, Key Club 12, NFL 12. s'Learn to live, and live to learn, ignorance like a fire doth burn, little tasks make large return.', MC CALMON, ROBERT MC GINNESS, BRIAN MC CONNELL, JAMES This dedication is to all seniors, especially Elaine. Thanks for a great year, and always remember, you've got to live it or live with it. MC CONNELL, MAUREEN Center should not bug people who have a harder time in a subject. We should not make them feel bad, but lend a helping hand. MC CREIGHT, BRET German Club 10, Volleyball Team 9. MC CULLOUGH, JULIE VICA 12. The VICA Club really made my senior year. It was full of laughter and full of tears, es- pecially the T811 picnic which was lots of fun. Of course, you know Mr. Coyle's team won. MC ELHANEY, GARY Choir 9,- 10, Concert Band 10,11,12, Marchung Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12. MC LERRAN, STAN Basketball Team 9,10,11,12, C Club 11,12, Choir 9, Class Officer 11, Foot- ball Team 9,10, German Club 10,- 11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, Out- door Track Team 9, Spirit Club 12, StuCo 9,11, Tennis Team 10,- l1,12. MC MURTRY, MARY AFS 12, l76fSENlOR SUMMARY Childrenls Play 10,11,12, Choir 9,10,11,12, Fall Play 10,11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12, Spirit Club 9,- 10.,12, Players 58 10,11,12, Spanish Club 10. It's you, me, and Berford aginst the world. MC PHERSON, PATTY CGSA 10,11,12, NHS 11,12, StuCo 11, Volleyball Team 10,11, captain 12. MEADE, VIRGINIA French Club 12, CGSA 11,12, NHS 11,12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, StuCo 11, Volleyball Team 10,11,12. MERRILL, MELISSA Cheerleader 9, Drill Team 12, Outdoor Track Team 11,12, Spirit Club 9,10,12, SAE 12. MERRITT, DEBBIE MEYER, TERESA Concert Band 9,10,11,12, CGSA 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Spirit Club 9, Signal Staff 9, Swim Team 10,11,- 12, Yellowjacket Staff business manager 12. I close the pages of the book that brings the memories near, memories of the crazy friends, who helped shape my senior year. Iill sit and wonder about the year and the friends who now are gone. It seems to have been just a dream that vanished with the dawn. Yet, I know that they are true. It's the friends I have met that make the memories dear. However I must not linger on the memories of the past, but I think I'll paint them all with gold and protect them so they'll last. The future holds new horizons and the chance to make new friends. Iill smile as I meet the new life, but I'll cry as the old one ends. The memories of friends will keep me going even when I'm down and blue. Soto the one who guards them all-Jesus, I give my love to you. fTreej MICHELSON, EDDIE DECA 12, Football Team 9, Indoor Track Team 9,10,11, Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11, StuCo 9,10. MILLER, BARY MILLER, KAREN Model UN 11, Musical 10, National Model UN 11, Kachina Staff 9. MILLS, RON Choir 9, DECA 12, Indoor Track Team 11. MOLLE, JOHN MONTEEL, JIM MORAVEK, MIKE VICA 12. Debi, this is a way of per- sonalizing your yearbook. MORGAN, LINDA MORI, FELISA VICA 12. MORRIS, DANA Choir 9,10,11,- 12, Cross Country Team 10,12, Football Team 9, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12, Indoor Track Team 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 10,11,12, Spirit Club 12. Find the coast of freedom buried in the gound. Mother Earth will swallow thee, lay your body down. MOSBY, JOHN Concert Band 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,11,- 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12, Swim Team 10,11,12. MOSES, JULIE Choir 9,10,11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12. MOWREY, RAMONA MURDOCK, JILL Fall Play 11, Players 58 10, Vo-tech 12. MYERS, RAY Basketball Team 9, Choir 9,10, Gentelmen Songsters 10, NFL 11,12, Spanish Club 12. 1 think the last year is the best year. N NEEDLES, ROBIN Fall Play 11, Musical 12. NEWBURG, SHEILA Spirit Club 9,10, Searchlight Staff 12, Spanish Club 10,11,12. Fm grateful for the many friendships I have made dur- ing my years at Center. NIELSEN, TRACY Outdoor Track Team 11,12. NOLAN, TOM NORRIS, TERRI VICA treasurer 12. NORTH, SHERYL Children's Play 10,11,12, Concert Band 9, Fall Play 10,11,12, French Club president 12, Melody Maidens 11,12, Musical 10, NFL secretary 12, NHS 11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Players 58 10,11,12. Jan, What do you say to someone who was always there when you needed them? Thank you, for all the good times! O O'BOYLE, JEANNE Fall Play 10, Musical 10, StuCo 9, VICA 12. My day is September 10, 1975. O'DELL, LUANNE Cheerleader 9,10,11, captain 12, Choir 9, Ger- man Club 11,12, Human Relations Commission 12, Fall Play 12, Model Senate 11, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, StuCo 9,10, Yellowjacket Staff 12. We must not make the past the only light for the ensuing years. A new leaf must be turned and new ideas read. We must hear things that have never been heard before. Thus will a new world arise. OMMEN, DOUG Basketball Team 9,10,11, Tri-captain 12, C Club 10,11,12, Football Team 9, German Club 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, Boys State 11, NHS 11,- 12, Outdoor Track Team 9, Sno- ball king attendant 11, Tennis Team 10,11,12. A 'T P PAINE, SCOTT Basketball Team 9, C Club 10,11,12, Football Team 9,10,11,12, Homecoming king attendant 10, Indoor Track Team 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,12, Spirit Club 12, Stage Band 9. PALMER, RANDY Football Team 9,10, VICA 12. PARMERLEE, CLARA NHS 12, 100 Girls 11,12, Spanish Club 10,- 11. PARTIN, DON I want my rights! So when I go in the restroom I want to breathe clean air. Give the smokers their own smoking parlour. PAWLYK, SONJA Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, Choir 9, German Club 10,11,12, Homecoming Attendant 10, Model Senate 11, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Sno-ball Attendant 11, StuCo 10,11,12. At least once, we'll all end up being tardy either to work, school, perhaps a party, but it'll always be comforting to know, that we will have four more unexcused to go. PELTZMAN, JON Basketball Team 9, Concert Band 9,10, Marching Band 10, Model Senate 11, Musical Play 10, NFL 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight Staff 12, StuCo 12, Tennis Team 10,11. 1 PHELPS, DALE Basketball Manager 9, Football Manager 9, 11,12, Key Club 11, NFL 10,11,- 12, Searchlight Staff 12. V PHILLIPS, KYLE Golf Team 9,- 10,11,12, Key Club 10,11, NFL 12, Spirit Club 10,11,12, StuCo 11,12. I leave to Mr. Paris, my 5 iron and the doors to the first floor restroom. PHIPPS, KATHY VICA 11, Vo- tech student 10. PITTMAN, JOE Marching Band 11, Vo-tech student 11. PLOST, BEVERLY Class officer 11, Homecoming Attendant 12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, StuCo 10,- 11,12, Wrestlettes 11, Yellow- jacket Staff 12. God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, and the courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. POISNER, SANDIE AFS 10,11,- 12, Choir 9, Model Senate 11, Musical Play 9, Players 58 10,11, Spanish Club 10,11,12. If you walk through a storm, hold your head up high and don't be afraid of the dark. At the end of the storm there's a golden gate. POLLOCK, JIM Dual Enroll- ment 11, Swim Team 10,11,12. POLZL, MARTIN AFS 12, Ger- man Club 12, Spanish Club 12, '?.LXI --n--.Q -NWHWM, ,,f, ' , ..,.,fmff1vm,.,,, a,,.,,,,m, Ulii 0 I Wzwwnwa i l Studel Yellow POUI. Staff I SGD hu the arr POUS Enroll 10,11, UN 11 SGY ive ant to not the sho RAGL RAY, DECA Wrest RECT dent 1 REDI REGI1 10, St REIN1 11, Sr RICH RIDE Band Marci Spirit RIGG ROBI ROB Child 9,10,1 ball Team Football mecoming oor Track nor Track L Club 12g Football . NHS 122 1 Club 10,- io when I I want to Give the smoking ieerleader 'man Club Attendant pirit Club Attendant all end up to work, Jarty, but forting to have four go. asketball md 9,103 del Senate NFL 123 1 1 , 1 23 StuCo 123 isketball Ianager 9, FL 10,11,- 2. F Team 9,- t,113 NFL 123 StuCo my 5 iron first floor A 113 Vo- ting Band iss officer ndant 123 5tuCo 10,- , Yellow- erenity to I cannot Jurage to can, and now the FS 10,11,- enate 11, 58 10,113 n a storm, high and e dark. At 1 there's a l Enroll- 0,11,12. 123 Ger- Club 12g Students anticipate the beginning of the Homecoming parade. My Senior year was learning to say good-bye Yellowjacket Staff 12. POULSON, MARTI Yel lowjacket Staff 12. Don't worry, worry, Don't hurry. It's better to be late at the Golden Gate than to arrive in time in Hell.', POUS, FAYE Choir 9,10,11Q Dual Enrollment 123 Melody Maidens 10,11, Model Senate 11, Model UN 112, NuFL 11, treasurer 12. You are a child of the un- iverse, no less than the trees and the stars3 you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as! it R RAGUSA, NANCY RAY, ROBERT Choir 9,10,11Q DECA 12g Football Team 9,113 Wrestling Team 10. RECTOR, DAVID Vo-tech stu- dent 12. REDDY, PETE NFL 10,11,12. REGISTER, DEBBIE Spirit Club 103 StuCo 11, DECA 12. REINHART, .IODY Model UN 11, Spirit Club 9. RICHARDS, JOHN RIDDELL, LAURIE Concert Band 9,102 French Club 123 Marching Band 10, NHS 11,122 Spirit Cl:ub 93 Swim Team 11,12. RIGGS, TODD ROBBINS, DAVE ROBERTS, ELIZABETH Children's Play 10,11,12L Choir 9,10,11,12Q Class Officer 9g Fall should. Play 11,123 Melody Maidens 10,- 11,123 Model Senate 12g Musical Play 11,12, National Model UN 123 NHS 11,123 100 Girls Girls 11,123 Spirit Club 9g Players 58 10,11,123 NHS President 12. ROBERTS, MARK Concert Band 9g German Club 10,11,123 Key Club 113 NHS 12g Tennis Team 10,11,12. NI think this school was a good preparation for collegef, ROBERTS, STEVEN Basketball Team 9g VICA 12. ROGERS, BEN ROGERS, MELANIE Dual Enrollment 123 Spirit Club 9g Softball Team 11. ROSEN, TEALA All State Choir, 12, Chamber Choir 10,11,12Q Children's Play 10g Choir 9,11,- 11,123 Drill Team 11,123 87th Street Gang 11,12, Fall Play 10,- 113 French Club 9,123 Melody Maidens 10,11,123 Musical Play 9,10,11,12Q Spirit Club 9,10,11,12Q Players 58 10,11,12. With all its shame, drudgery and broken dreams, it's still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ROWLANDS. MARY Children's Play 10,11,123 Choir 9,10,11,123 Drill Team 123 Fall Play 11,123 German Club 11,12, Melody Maidens 10,11,123 Musical Play 10,11,123 Players 58 10,11,123 Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. Rejoice alwaysg pray without ceasing3 in everything give thanks, for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus. RUANE, JOAN RUSSELL, CRISTY Cheerleader 11,123 Key Club Sweetheart 11,- 123 Spirit Club 10,11,12Q Sno-ball attendant 122 StuCo 11,123 Yellowjacket Staff 12. S SANDER, WARREN Children's Play 10,11,123 Fall Play 10,11,123 Key Club 10,11,123 Musical 10,- 11,123 NFL 11,123 Players 58 10,- 11,123 Searchlight Staff business manager 12. SANDMOEN, BRIAN Children's Play 103 Choir 9,10,11,123 87th Street Gang 11,123 Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,123 Musical 12. SCHAFER, GAR Choir 9,103 Concert Band 93 Football Team 93 Gentlemen Songsters 10,11, Outdoor Track 93 Spanish Club 10. SCHMID, KAREN Choir 93 Fall Play 103 Spirit Club 9. SCHOKET, DEBBIE DECA 12. Nothing in education is so astonishing as the amount of ignorance it accumulates in form of useless faces! SCHOONOVER, MARCIA Children's Play 103 Choir 9g Fall Play 103 Musical 103 Spirit Club 9,103 Players 58 103 SAE 11,123 Yellowjacket Staff 12. SCHROER, CAROL outdoor Track Team 123 Tennis Team 12. SCHULTZ, CHARY Choir 93 Fall Play 103 French Club 123 Players 58 11,12. SEEGER, MARK SHAFFER, SARA Choir 10,113 Class secretary 123 Concert Band 10,11 secretary 123 87th Street Gang 11,123 Key Club Sweetheart 123 Marching Band 10,11,123 Melody Maidens 10,11,123 Model UN 103. Musical 10,11,123 NFL 11,123 NHS 11,12 secretary 123 Pep Band 10,11,12. SHAPIRO, GAYLE Spirit Club 9,10,113 StuC0 10,11. SHAPIRO, ILENE DECA 123 Spirit Club 9. SHAW, STEVE SHOEMAKER, MELISSA Children's Play 103 DECA 123 Fall Play 103 Musical 103 Players 58 10. SHORE, ANITA SHOWALTER, RICK Basketball Team 9,10,11. Race and race till you are blue in the face. SHUMWAY, KEZIE Children's Play 10,11,123 Choir 93 Fall Play 10,123 Musical 10,11,123 Spirit Club 93 Players 58 10,11,12. SIBER, VIC To the administration, I feel you have both offended and degraded the Center School system. In order to gain respect from the students you must in return give them respect. This could be achiev- ed by giving them more responsibility instead of treating them like children. SIMMONS, LARRY Basketball Team 9,103 Football Team 9,103 Outdoor Track Team 93 VICA 12: SENIOR SUMMARYXI 77 Vo-tech 11,12. SMALLEY, EVAN Choir 9,11,12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Fall Play 12, Football Team 9, Gentelemn Songsters 11,12, SAE 12, Searchlight Staff 12, Stage Band 9. SMITH, DENISE Outdoor Track Team 9, Spirit Club 9,10. HFriends, I will remember you . . .M SMITH, JUANITA Childrenis Play 10,11,12, Fall Play 10,11,12, Musical 10,11,12, Players 58 10,- 11,12, SMITH, LANCE Spirit Club 12, Searchlight Staff 12, StuCo 11, Yellowjacket Staff 12. To Cherylannel Love will keep us together. SMITH, MIKE SOKOLOFF, EVA Fall Play 10, Spirit Club 12, SAE 10,11, vice- president 12, VICA 12. To Trudy Hellman, I'm still wondering-are you a good girl or a nice girll? SOLOMON, DEBBIE DECA 12. 6'If you send somebody to teach somebody, be sure that the system you are teaching is better than the system they are parcticingf' SPERRY, JACK Spirit Club 12, Wrestling Team 9,10,11. After all my years here at C.H.S. I've learned one very important thing, Phil Allison is very cool! SPRADLING, KIRK STANFIELD, BECKY Choir 9, Class secretary 9, Concert Band 9, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Wrestlettes 10,11,12, Yellow- jacket Staff 12. 'LThe loss of a friend is like that of a limb, time may heal the anguish of the wound, but the loss cannot be repaired. STANLEY, ART Swim Team 11,- 12. STONE, BRUCE Concert Band 9, Football Team 9,11,12, Tennis Team 10,11. I was really excited about the number of Christians at Center, especially those who through their faith really led their life for the glory of Jesus Christ. STONE, TIM STOUP, DEBI Cheerleader 9, Choir 9,10,11, officer 12, Drill Team 10,11, captain 12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Model UN 10,- 11,12, Musical 10,11,12, National Model UN 11, NHS 11,12, Political Science Club 10 presi- dent 12, Searchlight Staff 12, StuCo 12. Friends, I will remember you, please keep in touch. STREIT, GREGG STUMPFF, ROBERT DECA parliamentarian 12. SVEJDA, KEN SWIRK, JANE DECA reporter 12. SWYDEN, MARK Basketball 178!SENIOR SUMMARY -.---- Team 10,11,12, Choir 9, Football Team 9,10,11,12, Indoor Track Team 11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,12, Spirit Club 12, Swim Team 12. T TAYLOR, BECKY Cheerleader 9, Spirit Club 9,10,officer 11,12, StuCo 10,11,12, Swim Team 10,- 11,12, Wrestlette 12. TAYLOR, DODIE DECA 12, Spirit Club 9, Softball Team 9,12. THEE, SUSAN Fall Play 10, Ger- man Club 11,12, CGSA 12, Spirit Club 9, SAE Historian 10, vice- president 11, Softball Team 12, Tennis Team 11,12, Yellowjacket Staff 12. Happiness is like a Butterfly. The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. THOMAS, SUE Tennis Team 12. THOMPSON, TERESA THRO, BRADEN TIDD, BOB Wrestling Team 11, DECA 12. TIPPIN, TIM Basketball Team 9. TIRAS, MIKE The feelings of the student body of this school are crazy. We think of everything in terms of Black and White, Jock and Freak. Really, isn't it about time we just thought of each other as people? How can we make this world a better place to live in if we can't get along in school? TRANSUE, KEVIN Choir 9,10, DECA 12, Gentlemen Songsters 10. TRESNAK, BRIAN German Club 11,12, NFL 11,12. Enthusiasm makes the difference and everyone makes the difference. TRUED, GAIL Vo-Tech 12. TUCKER, STEVE C Club 10,11,- 12, Choir 9,10,11,12, Concert Band 12, Senior Rep. 12, Fall Play 12, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12, Indoor Track 10,11,12, Key Club 11, vice-president 12, Marching Band 10,11,12, Model Senate 11,12, Musical Play 11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Players 58 12, Stage Band 9,10,11,12, StuCo 12, Wrestling Team 10, Chamber Choir 11,12, The only regret I have in leav- ing is that I will lose contact with some very beautiful peo- ple. But I have done all I can and learned all I can here and now it is time to move on. TUCKER, SUSAN Class Officer 10, Drill Team 11,12, Spirit Club 9, Sno-ball attendant 10. TURNER, TIM Concert Band 9,- 10,11, Dual Enrollment 12, Marching Band 10,11, Spirit Club 12. Center was a memory that many seniors, including myself, will carry with them to other places and share with other people. U UNTRIF, SHARON Concert Band 9, Musical Play 11. To my friends all I ask is that you keep in touch through the years and remember me as your friend. V VALENTINE, CAROLYN Choir 9, DECA 12. VAN HORN, JULIA Choir 10,11,- 12, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, We've all been here before, no one of few or many years has missed the feelings of partings however long or brief I've known you, it will never be this way again. Go on to what's before you unafraid. VAN METER, DOUG Basketball Team 9, Football Team 9,10,11,- 12, Indoor Track 10, Outdoor Track 9,10, Volleyball Team 12. All my love radiates from my heart onto you, Debbie Cullen. VAN TUYL, RICK Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Key Club 10,11,12, Pep Band 11,12, Stage Band 9,10,- I1,12. VATHAKOS, SUSAN VICA 12. VAUGHT, JACK Indoor Track 11, Searchlight Staff 12. VAUGHT, NICK VICA 12. My time at Center is finally done. It has had its highs and lows although sometimes it was almost fun Iill sure be glad to go. Thank you, Kez. VILES, VIRGINIA Children's Play 10, Fall Play 10, Musical Play 10, Spirit Club 9. VOGEL, SANDY Concert Band 9,10, Pep Band 10, Spirit Club 10. VV WAAS, ANDREA Cheerleader 9, DECA 12, NHS 11,12, Pep Club 9,10,11, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Yellowjacket Staff editor-in-chief 12. I Peter 2:19-21. 'SFor yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision, but today well-lived makes yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. Clara-this year was a 9. WALDEN, PAM WALKUP, KARLA Choir 9,10,- 11, Melody Maidens 10,11, NFL l0,11,I2. To learn and never be fulfill- ed is wisdom, to teach and never be weary is love. A teacher affects eternity, he can never tell where his in- fluence stopsf' This is my way of thanking teachers everywhere, but especially those that I have had the privilege of learning from. P.S. Thanks for giving seniors this chance to speak out. WALLACE, BRUCE Indoor Track 11. WALLER, LISA Vo-tech 12. WALTERS, SAM AFS 12, Concert Band 9,10,11,12, Foot- ball Team 9,10, Key Club 10,11 treasurer 12, Marching Band 10,- 11,12, Model Senate 11,12, Pep Band 10,11, Searchlight Staff 12, Spanish Club 12, Stage Band 10,- 11,12, Wrestling 9,10. WASWORTH, FRED Basketball Team 9, VICA 12. WARD, DAVE Basketball Team 9, Choir 9, Cross Country Team 10,11,12, Football Team 9, In- door Track Team 10,11,12, Out- door Track Team 9,10,11,12, Spirit Club 12. WARD, JILL WARINNER, .IEANNIE Searchlight Staff 12. WEIBEL, NANCY Pep Club 9. WEINDLING, BILL Gentlemen Songsters 10,11, Concert Choir 9,- 10, VICA 12. WEINER, WENDY Choir 9, StuCo 10,11. Do not walk ahead of me, I may not follow. Do not walk behind me, I may not lead. Just walk beside me and be my friend. WEINZIRL, DAVID Vo-tech 11,- 12. You can fool some of the peo- ple some of the time. That record demands improve- ment. WELSH, MIKE C Club 11,12, Football Team 9,10,11,12, Indoor Track Team 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight Staff 12, Wrestling Team 10. People are never at a standstill, they are either progressing or regressing. To those who will carry on at Center, I say keep on progressing! WELTON, KAREN Cheerleader 9,10,11,12, Choir 9,10,11,12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Homecoming Attendant 11, Melody Maidens 10,11,12, Musical 12, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12. WERT, WAYNE Basketball Team 9, Choir 9,10,11, Football Team 11,12, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11, Key Club 10,11, NFL 11,12, Tennis Team 9. The underdog society has made Center a better place to live. WHEATLEY, BRENDA Concert Band 9,10,11, Marching Band 10,- 11. WHIPPLE, KARLA Softball Team 12, VICA 12. as .Ck e Dc yo arf WHI'1 WID1' Co n c S o n g Relat 10, s Chan vice-I Searc Team ii! gr cl WIL' Club Softl Tean WIL WIL Tear door WIL I WI1 C I WII WII 9, 1' WIS ball Vol WI! Clu 11,1 ON MC del 12, PL pre 12, ci:-1-.1-1 y, he nis in- iy way 'hers cially d the from. eniors I. tdoor E. I 12, Foot- 10,11 ld 10,- , Pep Iff 12, d 10,- etball Team Team lg In. Out- .1,12, NIE ,b 9. emen oir 9,- ir 9, me, I walk lead. id be h 11,- 3 peo- That rove- 11,12, ndoor tdoor ll and iff12, at a :ither lg. To on at p on ,eader , 87th Jming iidens , Club :tball otball :men 10,11, V has ace to oncert nd 10,- ftball Dear Ori's: Take care of yourself, because we won't be around to do it for you. WHITE, FRED WIDNER, BOB Choir 10,11,12, Concert Band 9, Gentlemen Songsters 10,11,12, Human Relations Comm. 12, Key Club 10, secretary 11, president 12, Chamber Choir 11,12, NFL 11, vice-president 12, NHS 11,12, Searchlight Staff 12, Wrestling Team 9,10,I1. Always keep your feet on the ground and reach for the cloudsf, WILHOIT, CHRISTA French Club 12, GSA 12, Pep Club 10, Softball Team 11,12, Tennis Team 10,11,12.- WILLIAMS, BRUCE WILLIAMS, BYRON Basketball Team 11, Football Team 11, Out- door Track Team 11. WILLIAMS, MARIE Vo-tech 12. The older the wiser, But the time goes by faster. WILLIAMS, TAUNYA' Good bye Center for good because I ain't comin' back. WILLINGHAM, JAMES WILSON, MARY Concert Band 9, NFL 10, Spirit Club 9. WISDOM, STEPHANIE Basket- ball Team 12, Spirit Club 9,10, Volleyball Team 11. We are all for one and one for all and we are all for MU! WISE, PENNY Choir 9, Spirit Club 9,10,11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Wrestlettes 10,11, captain OMISSIONS MONTEE, JIM NFL 10,11, presi- dent 12, Stu-Co 10,11, president 12, Junior Class vice-president. PLOST, BEVERLY Spirit Club president 12, SGA vice-president 12, Junior Class president. 12, Yellowjacket Staff 12. i'May the road rise up to meet you, may the wind be always at your back. May the sunshine warm upon our face, and the rains fall soft upon your fields, and until we meet again, may God hold you in the palm of His hand. WONDER, BOB Concert Band 9,10,11,I2, Golf Team 10,11,12, Marching Band 10,I1,12, Model Senate 11,12, NFL 11,12, Pep Band 10,11,12, Political Science Club 12, Stage Band 12, StuC0 12. We have all had the common experience of 13 years of public schooling, over this period of time we have all had many interesting experiences and made many friends that will be with us for life. WOOD, BONNIE VICA 12. WOODS, KEVIN Football Team 9,10,I1,12, Indoor Track Team 9,- 10,11,12, Outdoor Track Team 9,- 10,11,12:, Spirit Club 12. WRIGHT. BOB Y YOUNG, BARBARA Concert Band 9, Stage Band 9. YOUNG, NANCY ZERMAN, DEBBIE Choir 9. IVly senior year . hard as nails and twice as rusty. WWW Seniors Stan McLerran, Jack Sperry and Phil Allison attempt to bake. SENIOR SUMMARYXI79 . . . - , - ' - X x -I X - , , ' ii' '1-L-,Q,,-.,14, f X. .1 , W 1 NX A A 1' I . ' 1 7 1 w m r x ,tt N It follows, doesn't it? That as I grow taller, I also stronger. movlng slowly than ever, it myself, alone. and I will scatter loud thoughts are scattered M lonel heart y y sky grew What does the bicentennial mean to you? aiu- -if , , Seniors express vievvs on current issues What has your senior year meant to you? ,f I . .' E -- xv . N if ,x ,W ...N X 1., A xp? X E fl E i If, it X K . 5.7 f ag : l Trudy Hellman Charlesa Hunter so l N Jill Murdock John Bartmess W? Karla Whipple Mike Tiras a l Susan Martin Nancy Ragusa , jk l82fSENlOR VIEWS l i J S , How do you feel about Election 76 and your part as a voter? f X 5 :gm AN Fi ' X f l if' i .ti p- xf A N W X N X is 1- E XS B xi 5 X X f uf fs of X X S Sz x Q X Q , S X ajfgg S N ze, X , Q U ex I I.. Clara Parmerlee I Linda Morgan ,W X + .Jn L -www, I rl Wayne Wert I 1 -Q ., h -K 'Wi' .' 2 Q 'wifi ' , , me widest .K 6 . I gags .5 W L . egg X IQ ' nf? 1 l Karen Miller Al.. Mary Bacakos .I , YY Y , - -i 4, if ,W 1-- A , , E' A How do you feel about professionals, such as doctors and firemen, striking? ,rw - 'K' 'N Ei sf' 9 -is ' X f Sli Q , Rhonda Closterman Joel Englebrecht V , X Melanie Rogers xl-WM, F f X wi? tx If :Si Y A X If 1. Sharon Untrif 41 QE? xli Q Laurie Riddell SENIOR VIEWSH83 1-Spirit shown 'gWe're the class of '77, We're gonna beat you all to heaven. Clap your hands, stomp your feet, We're the class that's real neat. Nl think sports are the most obvious way to show spirit, but people also show it in other ways, such as debate, choir, or any other club, commented junior Christie Little. HI show my school spirit by attending sports that aren't as well known as the other sports, commented junior Hugh McTernan. , 1 9 7 7 Class Officers-Azam Anwar, Terry Taylor, Renee Dicapo, Lynn Hankins. Krista Abel , aka Bill Adams X L L Q X Jeff Alexander Xi ' N Sam Allred N'4L'-Q-5 X Brett Ammon Kevin Anders Leah Anderson 4 X Rob Anderson 1,4 David Andrews . , . ' r to . 5 Azam Anwar N5 5 1,13 A Q Jerry Appleby I 'M' M x' Joanna Arnone ' X X' S S QR Q .,,, rf fi Ron Ashford , A - ' ,. E Steve Asjes ' , 4 1 f , Qi' Q rx - . if s'-+ , 1 ,X . ' fo X X fit x as Y 4 X Cecelia Attaway i R ,, ,, W S Janet Baird ifmw .fa V as fp -,Q f iff' ffl ' ., Gina Barnhart Wi' ' S V Hg d ,, ' i Chris Baron X E p 1 -'T Y , S X Steve Batliner 7 x Q .f f x. - A Hope Bauer A f ,I v X 1-Ntk y X155 S Q h Gary Beach . if a V VR .. HL f fy is . lv 5 as I. il L62 SN s X 'iff' Vangie Beals Christina Bebb Robin Beggs Cathy Bell Patty Bell Kathy Bennett Andy Berry 184fJUNIORS -:T -4-- L-A x V' 29.4.- 1,62 fe , 4 4 'Z A i 4 I 1 A 1:- 1 was ' X ,sw 3. 4 ' f' , . f Y-aaa A X 1, E , a ,W X i- X x , X Xb X K ,ff-4 ,WX y dy ,y y . .zip fi ual K f ' Q 71293 W ,,, , 1 j f u-it ' 5-.wwf I X 1 ' iff' , 1 ' , 1 ' ,I rv vw X 1:57. M ' f fm 1' r 'Af , ' ' Q X-FY V x ,f J 1 .4 'uffi ' an Exif uw, an .Nl f, W . a .A A ,fc -sts f ' ay ' L yftl gf 'V . if .41 . , , 2 A 4 , ,KA V f ' Z as ,,.- if 'K I Q? '55 x 1 X ,C if 0 , .af 1, f f, A f t-. if ll fl fa ,1 X.. J-A ,Z ' 'V ' fl? if 5174, V 2 ' I .3 J , . ,IRM ,214 l , 4 F5 V7 , W. ' ,K ,, ,, If 'D ff W' 1 .4 , ei, , 1 6 V W, N ,--we V pdl' ,f ,T like 55 4? If gf V ' ' f- ,f 'f 4' fr ss, X fi H9495 , ff , V lin , ,, K ,... - ' ' 4--fzzgzsijff' - ---gzgf M . run-s 10 f 41. 4 , s WL-ff 7 5' ivy . ' sf'-,. ,W i . 73 i ,X .2 , x xi X? L I .,., Z, I - I , lf, ', - I i, V Q L ' l Wx ff N fiiil Qjiffj 5535 245 A cu, sf. -s M 'J gsm , 1. fx 535' '- '-,1'fQffil+rf:!f3':ds: 1 M I- ' af v,'HJ2?y vm ', 1' a .' ef, 2 1 I V1 :-me v, ' E f ,fm i r ff W 2 fy W7 X ff X f .1 x g sz, J AX A ,M rr :ws Mxw' N 1 gm, , Y 'gf f tv I lv . , G 1 I 4 , Q, 2, 2 M1711 .an .I , 1. Zf 1 '9 1 P 2 , . At: E7 W -N ' - , ,,...,,-nw Q 1 if f Qs, , em 35, my 5 wg. 'vm f. 'N 9 wffqgy---eva wwf fi if f ', 4 X- N XXX X f ' f A 2 ff Z 4 , ia Q W f M4 ff x 7 ,1 sf xgx xv f 3 ff .Q fL 3' Erin' li X s 3 xo it 52 X X s L s w, , 3 .,. f X My f Q f fd X1 1 L X ef f MZ XM , fn W f i Q W f 7 4 I , yt ff 1 1 isa f Don Berry Kelly Bickle Shelly Bickle Kelly Blackwood Ross Blaine Buddy Blattner Gemilia Bliumis Dan Blocker Howard Bloomberg Jeanne Boden Tom Bolin Mark Bolling Mary Borders Kemp Bourne Cindy Bowman Pat Boyd Steven Boyd Becky Brandmeyer Monica Brandt Bob Brim Melody Breckenridge Gene Brixey Michelle Brocato Jimmy Brotherton Kevin Buford Barry Bunyard Nancy Bundy Rick Burns Karen Burnham Jim Butler Kevin Bychlnskl Denise Caffey 1, gf, ,nw Showing spirit, Leonard Garber participates in Spirit Week. Sharon Plost, junior, gives presentation. JUNIORSXIBS -Fjrom plans Every year the main job of the junior class Officers was to plan prom. This year's officers along with their sponsor began their year early. As soon as school had ended for the summer, they began calling hotels trying to line up a place to hold prom. As this year began class dues were collected in the cafeteria. This was the major funding for prom. Also concessions were run by the junior class at the football and the basketball games. Terry Taylor, Vice President, felt G'Without the help of our sponsor, Mr. Angel, we wouldnit have been able to accomplish our goals. A Junior class officers collect class dues in the cafeteria. Class of 1977 JW f f, k Jim Caffrey ' 1, Susan Caldwell K .A Craig Calkins Laurie Camardo , Mike Chartrand Kevin Christian ,jf 2 -X 452 John Christy , J - - I ff , 7' A 2 U 5 ,V Chris Cirotto f , ff ' fi .Lf 5 , 1 f , !' 7 Carey Clabaugh E y jf , W Marcia Clark ' W, j f X, V s Cl k h 7 8 'rj ' n r , f , , , f .. , usa a M Z ,, A A :Q , W y Becky Cloud 1 3 J . fy My -lv X j J0dY Clough ' J c C 1 r 4 ' C -vt Q Q 371 4 4 'S fh , 1 V W, W' ' , Q , .Qs 1, K w l l ,ff f 6 Stuart Cohen Larry Cohn Chuck Cole Kyle Collins Ron Compton David Conrad Colleen Conroy W K mu ! f X 'X M 4 A,w.,f ,Q,g , 4 j j John Constant Judy Coppaken John Cox Nancy Cox Sondra Crawford Jim Cross Bob Culver ,ff 186fJUNIORS 2'5- xl: AUP' 'GI V--WNW' fx is 5 X fy -fi fc f QNQN gt f sr is S N S S X X 1 SS S! X XS ai X -'99 5 AM X X ikig Ne r, V, a s 9 A if YJQ' if J J ft f ' Y Q i as 22 5 Mis, S x N V , f X X 1 xxx 'Z Bob Curless Steve Currall Linda Dagerman Julie Darrow Sam Davidson Tim Davidson Gary Davis Rick Davis Scott Davis Brad Day Rodger Deardorff Joe Derby Renee DiCapo Rosemary DiCap0 Kim Dillenschneider Joan Dishman Valerie Ditzler Vicki Dorrell Debi Douglass Denise Douglas Mark Dreiling Juniors Rob Johns and Kathy Flathman talk over their plans for prom. Difficulty in finding a hand surprises Lynn Hankins. 1' 1-'X ,fa fl Jennifer Elliot Greg Emlet Rodger Erickson Dutch Evans 419 . 1 .df . x ,4 ,ar . -if P if , w 5 1., 7 X X., . N, UQ D f X 1 X, A it , . Q I Q fy ' Q if af X 3 , I 3 I K f ' i f f 5 l xx Fi' ,f,,, L - -1 J. N ...Q -1 Jill Dritely David Dubois Janet Durbin Ralp Durkin George Eddy Erik Eike Amy Eisenstein JUNIORSXIS7 El FCA unity What is FCA? There were various definitions for it. Most common was Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Jack Sperry said it is Ha group of guys having unity, getting together and sharing with each other about God. To put it in exact terms, it was a group of high school boys that met once a week at 7:30 in one of the boy's homes. The meetings were run with certain officers. The FCA officers were President Mike Welsh, Vice President Mark Swyden, Treasurer Bruce Stone, and Program Chairman Jack Sperry. These boys didn't necessarily run the meetings, but they were responsible for making sure everything got done. 'aCoach Duane Unruh has been good inspiration and back-up man for all of us also, commented Mark Swy1 senior. Rob Johns, junior, commented, '6The thing about FCA is that we got together and talked about God, not just sports. Class of 1977 Steve Falke Lori Ferro Ron Fey Tim Fisher Kevin Fitzgerald Tim Fitzsimmons Cheri Fixler l Kathy Flathman Mike Fleshman Jeff Forbes Bonnie Foxworthy Debbie Franco Bob Frazier Barbra Fredman Laura Fugitt Dave Fultz Paul Gabel Leonard Garber Gordon Garlett Rene Garrett Rick George 188 XJUNIORS While listening to a speaker, FCA members slt leisurely OFFICERS-Bruce Stone, Mark Swyden, ,lack Sperry Mike Welsh Duane Unruh y . F 5!t'l i'i'i'l'fl'1l'iil' 4-92 .fda ff N QQ. X X 'K A Q5 x T ...N P' ff V X F X X 'V K' X X-asm A ,, h w, x Mfff X X. . ,bl Q ' .Lf L f'?5:55. S ., 'Y f l ,xfiifl A 35 rf - E- J, -Q 5 at V y ,,, . , , Q ' ' 9 aww? J ' 'S Xk.x Q . SQ.W'Xf V ' ,f g 51 11' wall 41 X .3 :X E 5. NN N .QQ N 41 f XX X f J -Q, X L JA , V 23 G 4 5' , - , 'V ,' ! , fi, 3' 5 KX ..,A7m.a .. f W f f . gf? 1 tags 'X' ,, safes f Q P ,4- ,f A g Q J X, ff . R Wx -1 MW L .f Q f 141, FCA members gather together for a formal meeting. fn l ' 15 G 3 ln' -ix 5,00 1, fx 'Q sxf , H ,, . 1. Michael Gieringer Brenda Gieseke Larry Giger John Gilbert Terrie Giles Frank Gilgus John Ginder Randy Glass Rick Glass Stephan Glentzer Kristie Goodloe Brett Gosney Marti Graf Lisa Gragg Joel Granoff Debbie Gray Mark Gray Mark Greathouse Andrea Greco Chris Gregory Steve Groom Donna Grooms Gerri Gross Carol Groves Susan Groves Kendyl Gurr John Haggard Patrick Hale Alan Haley Matt Hall Steve Halloran Lynn Hankins Becky Hanover .lohn Hansford Kathy Hammer Susan Hamrick Bob Harbin Michele Hardin Steve Harper JUNIORSX189 Tammy Harr Charley Hayden Valerie Hayner Dawn Hedges Jim Hedges Debbie Hellman Willy Henderson Tom Hendrix Lester Henry Chris Hentzen Chris Hill Tim Hille Gilbert Hines Paul Hink Jim Hodes Barb Hoffman Terry Hogsett Barbara Hoins Tammy Hopkins Greg Horner Sharon Hosterman Kelly Hunter Deanna Hurst Roy Hurtado Darryl Hurtt Melissa Hyde Pam Imes Deano Ivers B.J. Jackson Bob Jackson Jerry James Judy James Becky Janner 190!JUNIORS W,-X. 'T'i.1 Q xx T1 Class of 1977 John Janssens Sheila Jeffurs Roh Johns Cameron Johnson Dan Johnson Dana Johnson Gilbert Johnson Glenn Johnson James Johnson Michael Jordon Sheree Karnowski Paul Keleti Daydreamin A student sitting in class not listening to work going on was asked to answer the problem of the discussion of the day. The student was stunned, woke up and wondered why everyone was looking at him. Daydreaming is a state of being lost in thought, and most of the time a student had no awareness of- it taking place. This feeling came at any time of the day, but for many the time came during class when it was so boring that the student could hardly keep his eyes open. Still there were some who never listened to anything. Test day showed regrets. I Mark Keys ' Julia Kieffer Jim Kilburn Chuck Kincaid Sheri Kinyon - Dave Kipp 'T'-1 if David Kleitz E f X 'A-rx 3 Qi X Julie Knight . is Jeff Krashin Lisa Krump J Bill Lang. 5 ,X Cheryl Lang A .,.. ,Q 'f l ai 'Ni V 7 .-C Q is sf wh, X '. l Y 3, U Xa? 1- C L' Q ,li 'ES X , 1 it G 5 . i N 'Y i f Lauri Laughland N f Q I l ,-..,. 1, N Y' g- Q gf. f , Calvin Leonard Q jus N . 41, 1 af- ' . I I M,,,X It K 4' , ' I gl its - E p r J .U kg, p X , v X , A. 4 Greg Levy ' L , ' -D ' ' f Ch? , fl Chris Lewis V it 1 V, J 'J , ,. I V V, 7 Lynn Lewis f VA 4 A R A so pk Q X ,I Lenora LICHUSI 15, '-mfg X4 Y X W Dennis Lincoln Wi QF I 'C 1 . A' i , .. iv' l, 352 X 32 XXX 1 ix? '19 x J X 4 is ,Q april pap. ff' ,OF z 4 1' x ,- w xg . ki ,, Christie Little Mike Littlejohn Ruth Lockyear Greg London David Lotz Mark Lucas Kevin Luetjen Bill Luna Jeff Lynch John Maher Roberta Mais Teresa Mangiaracina Jay Manifold Trude Manning Fran Mannino Richard Marr Darrell Mathany Craig Maxim Roger McCalmon Lisa McCormick Jim McGovern Barbara McKinney John McLaughlin Erin McMorrow Hugh McTernan Marita Meade Nancy Medley Jim Meiners Josephine Meiners Mary Melchior Bill Merritt Laura Michael Rick Miles David Miller Jay Miller John Miller Randy Mize Terri Montgomery Vince Moravek Marie Mori Genalee Morrell Debbie Morris Carol Morrissey Greg Murfin Jacqui Murray Suzie Muse Jeff Nadlman Kevin Neaville Pam Nebgen Kirk Nelson Ouy Ngoc Nguyen Ken Nielsen 192f.lUNIORS i- if .L -' x lx N X W 1 'bv X of ,--f' 1: C g r bak l me-is so X Nb Q - -s I , , fa .75 . .- .alii f N L J V' Ar li U A ' lg? X - . X - 1 i X X 4 gk t , X Juniors, Renee DiCapo, Terry Taylor compare test scores. M43 Tests prepar I think PSAT tests are impor- tant, commented junior Linda Daggerman, They prepare you for other college entrance examsf' Each fall one hundred or more juniors crowd the cafeteria to take the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test which is given at the same time as the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. The PSAT was designed for the student who was going to college and would need to take the SAT. It gave him some idea of how he would score on the future test. Junior Tim Fisher stated, HI think theyire a waste of time. Class of 1977 Z X , fffX L b f ff H lr , 7. - W Q V., ' 'W ' ' ' Karole Nitchy V4 A 'W 7 Terri Nolan . M 17 f A - ay , CZ Pat Noland , ff ,f Z , 'U S ' , . xv 1 I David O'Larte ,gf K Q f W Zfgfl 2 ,X V X, ' E f ' 5 f ' ' X, XE Q ff x X ' K' , ? 1 , 94 ,Q , f 2 eww 2 ' iii 4 ,, ,Q ,f ,, . up V f 4 X N W I 0' X I l Z I ,, -17' x QQYNNNY' X it 7. -, fly R jffwii 'Ting ' I fs? Y fyf fytfg ,Q ,I V - f We 4 V- 4 a ,,,. , , 'dr t L ' , W, I 1 24 V- -M 2 Z 4 ' ' f If Q , , A A Z1 f I ,. f, A-. . Af . 'J I i 1 'i f' if' if 1 f U , gy f My I Y 9. C 1 , 5 Crowded cafeteria is hushed by testing juniors. 1 i' i ,ful to r t 4 s 7 Karen O'Larte Cindy Onstad Janet Osborn Ronnie Osborn Pam Overly ,Mike Page Russ Partin Steve Peck M Dan Pemberton Robert Perillo Tammy Perkins Carolyn Perry 1 JUNIORSXI93 Beth Peterson Aaron Pfefer Kenneth Phegley Sharon Plost Brian Pollack Diane Polselli Tim Potter Steve Pratt Jay Puckett Ruth Ramsey Julie Rawson Paul Reddy Rita Redlin Becky Reed Renee Reed Ron Reed Mark Rendina Bob Rennau Don Rhoads Kathy Rice Joanna Riedel Robert Rittman Mike Robb Karen Roberts Betsy Robison 194fJUNIORS Goodies! Il Since the junior class planned and organized Prom, the major money making project for this event was running the concession stands at the Junior Varsity and Varsity Basketball games and Varsity Football games. The junior class officers were responsible for getting two teach- ers to supervise and any other students who were willing to work. President Azam Anzwar stated, Although we had only five home football games this year compared to last year's six, we did well. Class of 1977 nd is junior Karen Roberts. !VCIlt ids 'Y 1. frk. l, ne ed Dr. Harvey Forbes assists juniors at the football concession stand by serving popcorn to . fvi X 2 . X 2 'X 1 7 X R: A is 4,,,' ,z 4675113 - 's K X ,M 3 4 X X lr , f 2 'LE ,x , 1. f. ,-we -.-V - ,V -,a ,, . xv . Gi X X I' S f nl' f 4 ,. 'Q J ff? Xi it aff' vi' Joe Ruane Marla Runnels Kristi Rusnak Dale Ryan Greg Sadler Ken Sanders Toni Sbisa Scott Schneider Rick Scoffield Dave Searls Jackie Seibolt Jeanne Serrioz Mike Settlemyer Jean Shafer Darrell Sheppard Lisa Shipers Sharon Shuster Lance Siegel Steve Siegel Jay Silberg Jeff Simon Lea Ann Simpson Debbie Sisk Laurie Skelton Brad Smith Sherri Smitley Jeff Sokoloff Keith Sommers Don Sparks Camille Spelse Mona Spencer Clndy Stemzelg Janice Stone Jim Stumpff Cece Sullivan Marty Swartz JUNIORSH95 , , X J? s a i X 1 . g E wt W 5 V in . . k 5 . S X NA fl? ,Ag V ' A . P' .. E7 . , M wry i QRS X Eugene Stoneking f A ft ' 'L 1 ' X 2 'Ae ' 4 1 V h V' i 1 L, V I ff . i W J , fy, H ,xii I J , Y J 3 et ' F ' ' I . ' . l ,. fi! J A 'J . ,i..,Q1','f1 ,,.. 'i ' , . X w Brad Sweeten Tammy Swyden Randy Talley Terry Taylor Jerry Theiss Richard Thornton Tammy Tierney Paul Tiras Debbie Tolle Mirek Towster Brian Turner Dean Turner Marl Turville Kathy Underwood Mark Underwood Carol Unger Khanh Quoc Vu Vic Van Lori Vansant Mark Varady Ray Vaughan Pat Venneman Randy Vest Shirley Villemure Gary Walker Debbie Wallace Kim Walterman Laura Ward Tim Waters Rick Watts Carey Weaver Steve Weinzirl Jim West Laura White Laura Whitney Terry Wilburn Julie Wilcher Sam Wilhoit Susie Wilkerson Bill Williams Chris Williams John Williams tsaf- as ,s A Q N K X ,laik 'Jer-'F '4' 1? X f ,QW X Q4 R I H R ii AX ' 3 EW X K fi. X, 5 ' S f 'H'- a t , wg X V x X A X j v XX X, XX I .. N rv f , X if is 'Q f R N fx x Q if kv R if KX 1 ' Q wyg. ia X-T5 X Qf' N.. , , L .iq f ,Qt KW? 1'3 ., VV,-Way ,y 7 f -115.,f',,j1-'55 ,X Q W, 4 'K Mar ' ,f x X mi Q-A 3 ,gi 1 -W 'Q ,.auv VL' , I AW , X V X J ,. ,,j X Q ff ,Q V. , I xyfjjjm egx 3 -at XC 3 X Q5 ki' ' .5 ' - , I :sf f ' I wah! 4 ff f V X . V, X, ,Y 1? x . ,f r. 4 X in O X ' fda , s i N it ' X fa.-0' ' . 5, -1 -nt' eff f J 3,-, 'f s Q V .25 ff M Ze t it 1 ' A 45 ? Q4 it W a . ff ' fe f - ir, 4, , wg 7, f Wg , I ' X X mix. ff' rd r Ri - its N is 1 Q. a if , sieve s 3 1- .Q - ,.,. Sta . L 5 S - L -3 . Zn? faffirrri' 4' A-in 1. A M F vi l I Q K 5..L......,......-... 22 i' W ijg . s 'S X I . in Passing through the halls to next hour is senior Jim Hagen. Class of 1977 Times shared To a lot of kids, where to go after a Friday night football game was a big and important decision. A favorite hangout for students was Sambo's, Dairy Queen, McDonald's, or the neighborhood pizza parlor. Some had their own ideas about having a good time after a game. Barb Young, senior, said, MI like to get my friends together and have a party. Most of the kids liked to share some of the good times together just to be with some of their friends as Virginia Viles, senior, explained, 6'After the game I like to get together with some of my friends at someone's house. Junior Judy James stated, G'After a game I like to go to Sambo's, meet some friends, and find out where the nearest action is N Not Pictured Rob Anderson Frank Connet Patricia Darrah Mark Dickut Catherine Fenson Suzanne Giles Leonard Menke Don Nothnagel Alan Pittman Michael Schreiner Tony Steele Rod West Patrick Hinchey Kevin Williams Kris Williams ,H ,f ff- Z 9 If W' . X I e-ff' W g X I' -' ' ,V If fm ff, - M 'I Scott Williams 813, fe x f ' i , , Tom Willis , f ' J , A E ' W-1 , W f , V, , ,Wm I r1c 1 son hi V -7fm.,,, V In Iv 3,9 I I My ' W, 'gf . gf ff f ff a g 1, Dorella Wilson ' 5 ffl' wi , ' 1. . X' 'fft f- Sa , Q23 f ,Vip Tina Wilson Lisa Winn Sharon Witherspoon Rick Wright fl 'V uw if Q Ann Young Kathy Zimmerman Kitty Zimmerman Shari Zurowski JUNIORSXI97 .H a-. Milk .. -TV 1 I Hr' AV I Y. -nl xv A . V I ' L' wggx.. .,,, , A,-...,g,,,,W-Wulr-, it an. ' . Joyce Aaron Leslie Acklund Phyllis Adelman Bill Adkins Gerri Agron Don Albers Ronnie Albertson Clayton Allen Lisa Alport Tom Anderson Bob Anthony Constantine Antonopoulos Mike Arnone Carol Aughtman Susan Avery Esther Avila Dan Bacchus Weltman Bailey Kelly Baker Pat Baker Andrea Barash Janice Barnett Donna Batliner Steve Bauer ' John Bayles Mickey Beach Dale Beasley Anne Beckett April Beeler Leelah Beggs Deborah Bell Rhonda Bell Frank Benanti Joyce Bentley Lynda Berry W ., Q - X. ,I , VY, XXX Xsw ,X f W' xr:-V A 1 1 1 N 'sggiyfyai f' 4 ,Lira xx.: t.,, K' 3 if J , X 2? X me , S. ,-, I 11? .-Q .aw 44 a i XXX- za: xx f A ,., ,fi ' - Kr'-vw i .BX L W ' gf A Y A gg, -L, fr A -Q 1 x S j L 'ax l 't A by ., X i k , , X N3 1 is l ' , If i ,XQ '56 Q ' X ,Q ' ff X',- ' 1 mms. - -Eg X r oi is Q Lal? N! X X Y X NS as R S a , , - . --Q 1 L- ' e+u':N :Sums 1 MX H' Xt ix . K - SW Q X ff' ,M 1 1' aj f s , , X1 S A ff X s X XX N Q ' 1' X NS X1 R gf .X r f A X , X X 1 X 5- X , X N at J X sl-we W ' fW? ,, f ,ff,4Q,,'6 f X xi ,, ,,'N.X v 74 if f f g , QQ ' fi Si W as W gn, X K, -'X . .X K Ek-rm if ,MX wg- 'rv Q5- ,Q y rn' 'lag ef, K 1 :I 13' l ir, L , u: , 1 . 'tl' A C .r':luv 1' 'J has I.: :g'fr'- --vs 'fu K 4. ,Af Xwl- -Y aww , , , - i , x Q 4, X .X, 1 s w J' Xa - t l it xi ,X ,,X..X.X...- . '- X Xp X D X N is- X X N X XX A X X X 3 Q X X X6 4 xv 6 X N 3 K x Qi' Richard Berry 4 R 5 Kathleen Bethards John Betts 2 Ken Beveridge B A John Bickel J fi Tracy Bickle 5 X , fs A i v 3 - 551 ,L f ' s .R . X 1 ,ff v -1 A Q ,Q If XX' f-.. 10' ffm, Chris Wiltse shows sophomore spirit by participating in a dart contest during homecoming week. 198fSOPHOMORES 1 Showing class spirit, students gather at sophomore party. ,, W X. an Ve: Z' fi .ff :Cf 'T Fav! , f JA mm X F5 6 x f 1 Q 4 1 . f A , f X , 4 , 1 f f .U SOPH Breckf i X 4 X 5X J i ,gs J ,SZ X, 7 S Z , fi' ,x ,ze T 4 S A ' ws? .1 A -x . Q? 1' . X , lf' --1-.......... -H.,,- V. r X X xx? 5 -Si?'7,fa4Q f fl, ,fff I x aw? .X ff f f f Q f X' fm, ,A . 9 , ' i R of . f ' f pf. in 4 -X .1 f J , 'f flex r ,f Sf I 2' FIJI , . I 4 A' W, ,W is . r., X 1 X 1 . senior hallway. '75 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Vice-president Jerri Johnson, President Belinda Breckenridge, Secretary Anne Beckett, Treasurer Joan Butler. nr 423. 'f I ,f X, . gi f Q 2 NN W X it ix .Q 1 V it X: , ' , x M 1 h,,.w,,,m Q Q X , . , , ,nvN '?Q'9,g : sw. X E i f Q Qi, at at Q ' 7 1 K f 1 R X X 2 W ' f A S gf an 1 t n R , fc . X 5 if ' A - f. .. .Q Lf f 'f -3 i 5450 -fig 9 1, ex 1 ff? A 'il' A is i IV: A -ff 1 1 ' i ' i 725- -1 Whit ,fi K - ' sv Q2-Qi, wgiaig? ..-M in H U kk ,Mil , J ,M ,, VMI. gn' , If ,sp M ' - af' ' i, 4, 'l ' ' , Robert Bureman f 'lt V X1 , ' ,gg .lulie Burks A ' 5 v i . 'Y ' C 1' X it , Anita Burnam t 1' ,il ,J ' 1' Jana Busse , , , l 3 x E 4553 li R J 4 V t 0 X Joan Butler -QU flwfjiz . R, i 'MY H , J ,lf ,M 1 lr x x .2 - tx N' ' 067' r.. N I vj J: . 'R Qtr vii. iiftl ,Q a ' l ,Lv ' Q. Q M A ' We're the class of '78. Our spirit's high E the class of '78. 9 l Our school is great. l Number 1 is how we rate. Boogie down with '78. S It l HI think it is the best school spirit that has ever I been shown in my class, expressed Kathy Simpson. Sophomores showed spirit during homecoming week by the first floor hallway with posters like, '6Don't be a bore, date a sophomore. They ran a close second to the winning I think sophomore spirit is super great. exclaimed Jeri Johnson, sophomore. The class theme seemed to l display the spirit shown by Robin Bigelow Phil Bink Julie Bisgard Janet Bivins Iver Bjorkman Cemilyn Blummis John Boyles Richard Brackenbury Steve Brancato Mark Brandmeyer Belinda Breckenridge Debbie Breitling Denny Brisley ,lim Brotherton Richard Brotherton Eric Brown Ray Brown Tom Brown Robert Browne Gary Budd Sherrey Bunyard SOPHOMORESX 199 VM .4 I A g CV r vw V Q V - . -V ,, , . - Transportation R I posed a problem for sophomore boys who did not P S have their drivers' license. Various ways were used to overcome the problem of transportation. Mark Brandmeyer found that sometimes you can get an older brother or friend to double date with you. Jay Yuille overcame the problem of transporta- tion by either going over to the girl's house and watching T.V., playing a game of tennis, or even bike riding. As a last resort you could have your parents drive you and your date to and from your des- tination. Andrea Barash said, HI don't really like for my date's parents to drive usg it's very embar- rassingf, However it was handled, transportation posed a problem for sophomores. Jeff Clarr Rebecca Clark Kathleen Cleveland Dandra Clough Judy Collins Larry Collins Mike Conner Cheryl Compton Pat Connelly Terry Cooper Sandy Cosbohn Kathy Cosgrove Jeffery Coutts Jerri Creager Kelly Creech David Crouch Elizabeth Curless Mike Curtis Steve Dakopolos Cissy Dale Debbie Danby Rodger Danforth David Darby Janine Darr Nancy Davis ZOOXSOPHOMORES W ,fe f , , X ,fi it M ff 5 f,,, s fl rf, , Wy! . I, f . X f f J , ,i ty X MW SS ff 2 fi , 4, . -I 23 ,gy f . M l....l..+..,. David Caffery Tammy Camhell Nancy Carl Windy Carlson John Carmody Roberta Carter Elizabeth Carty Patrica Casey Vince Catalano Alesia Charles Ruth Charmello 117 my 2, 7 if 4 ffw f ff f wr I J f f I 3 X A X w , W, J ,4 , we , W shea - mews,.fe r W f Zi fx' ' X 'A ff- N- f f' rw V 1 H , V 1 ,Aj y is, 2,, . y f f, X gay ,, W if , -J, f 5, , ,ff , f ff' . ta 'r , ,f, ,mf , . ff 4 7' , .f Q' ,. - ' V f ff , 31 , Me 4 t fl, f 0 1 '..9' ,'-I f tt 1. Zi? gg ,fi WWW mmf 1 ff .Q any ,. fi f -we 4 4 X 'H 'W ! fl I' f f f ty! f Eg A . zfgn 9, i 3: H, ' ,Jw W-ff st af- -' i - , ,5 nw - ii rl' 4, ., av WWW v qf,, ,ay Z aeef? 47 -V: A l X. X , f lf' I I 1 ,fl x l fl, A is V 7 ff Wy' I 'W SW Q'f ,av Z f ma aan GW ' f f AMF V 1 V- 'W 9 f , ,, 7 73, X f ff 1 WTX if ' K' 7 ,fy I I fig ,L ff V W ', ,,.,vV, Wim.. , U ms J ff X 4, fi, - I ' ,fp ff , ' , it ,ff A , 7 F t ws ,M I x ,Q K, N ,ff ? 1 ,. ,sg ' mf i I ,ei ' Q, Z :WX if W 7 gi - Kb X f v .57 141- ' 3 if 1-' 1 , W. ,. 1 f 1141. Q, ' f, -sf - --..,,, V ff Q f f f y, , I 4 1 .- ,,,, , j ve ,Q ,. f Z 4 X -V , K , , 7 X , s, M 1 f , , M520 V we , N, A ft 1 ff' 'AZ-I , ff. , f ' is ' 1. I Z2 X 5 ly Z Y f' , af 3' if f Q 1 2 4 X My r , H' , f K it W5 5 x 'f X X X XXX f ts, XA 3 , as-1-gg , as v as MASQ f , 9495 f , X M: f gy X A 5 WPYWAS , R A as , WX 9 if rssav X s - X is fx NMR 9. FY we by f , X' 'Saw s ,fs Nw sf W' S Denny Brisley Tar. .-v-.......i-. W X ' . ae t .2i,. v , ff' , ' r X , -.yr V ,,fI'lwaii1 ., Z 0' Nw as V X 9 A Q, .bi fra 2, ,w f A i W ff! A w f 6, ,V .K Mx Y - f All 2 .xiii .Y 4 , ffl X if 657 hy., A, I . 'ffl 1 ' 4 . '. ,. if ' gg 47 . is an we A K af f f ,f f Z ' J 2 X, , fat, f I ,im sg ,223 vi , ,V ,I 3 - -, f l f' ff 49,1 , Z ,,, 7 ' 1 , ,,,, Q , my ,',, T1 'aff ,x - wma. Z -Q lrisley Tara Ogg i 3- . V ii A4 , yu my A ffo 5 7 l ' Z I V , , Evan Fenson Kevin Ferguson 'vw if Z J 'Y . I :EW sl ,fn , , X WZ gfl X Q6 'Z X X 7 I 1 , j X! f If I Za 2 A f 2 X, X ffk ff y , -ff 'XIX , ,, A 'TM f S wfgf A .lg 2 . . ,rf fb -aw X Y, r 3' fav ,, ,wx ,G ,Y ef, X , Michael Danberry Greg Decker Gene Deming Gordon Denton David Denzer Greg Divilbliss Sharon Dobrowski Cathy Dockery Kelly Doolan Kevin Doolan Dennis Dorrell Jon Dritley Jammie Drummond Jeff Duncan Kathy Dunlap Brad Dupir Jeanne Dupree Bill Dulton Mark Eads Aleta Echols Sharla Eddy 4,6 , 5' gy ,, l XJ' e Q74- Nancy Ege Keith Ehrhard Carol Eimer Mark Elliott Debra Engleman Mike Engleman Janice Epps David Esser Tina Estes Daniel Evans Leland Farb Joy Feiden SOPHOMORESXZOI ! ' I Tom Ferro David Fette Leo Fikes Cindy Fink Carol Finlay Steve Fisher Joan Fitzsimmons After a BBYO meeting, members Sissy Dale and Gerri Gross get together for refreshments. 202!SOPHOMORES V,, ,, , Q, wa H X ' NYY T' ' i' ,, , 1- f , ., , , V 1 .X 5 ' l ' Y fi. 1 K , ,N 4L,AQ,gcg.pQx ., , t ' S Patti Flucke Stan Forman Joe Forte Brent Foust Cynthia Foust Linda Frazier Tom Freund Paulette Frey Paula Fridkin Melody Fulton Christen Gabel Georganne Gage Russell Gaggens Susan Gamble Penney Gammill Tony Gannaway Terry Garcia Kim Gardener Leon Gates Sharon Gentzke Charles Gibson Lori Gilges David Glass Melinda Golden Bruce Goldstein Ann Gooderl Tim Goodman Greg Gordon Nola Gordon Paul Gossal W , nf A ,E 1, ', vp - Z iw! fi ,f f f ff Z x '9 , 7 ff J 7 ff W 34 9 I Q ff' 1 I 1 K ii-A - 5 S. 1 ' my I J : , C-J sq .5 , X 3 3' SEQ at 1 xii? ' ln H 1 f U LC 1 , ,- f J ,K ,N 27 e 5 . s if ..- . f .ask U, f XX 'f I xx 1 f xv we IL! f M 'Tr X 'r fix.. , X , 'll I It X. Q -, , ,W ,,,,.,,v QZZ lx A - 1. K f x X ,X 1 ' fgff, , .f ' X 15-'I 5 M, '2I,y7 W, ' r- I 14,7 . 1 , , 1,1 7,-fx wp .' ,zzz tv ,V f ,yy fl! J' R , iff' ,F 1 ,?f' . ts My I w , f Z, . ..fv,, , 5 ',,.v I W ff f X X f 6 f X . X f W 1 S 4' is I IQ' A r fl A, X X ' K fi '7 1, K I' 1, ,N- a 1 Qx 'Qi 'X ix , ,Ay X ,lf , 4551! 6 f Q 8 . H52 tf1.f, Rf.. AL, 5, .f Q. .4 A , 2. g , if .A . ' 1 A A 2 1 'V v FX 3 i I if I Qitvzz ,xx f ' ,F R lr 5 N' Q r 12. 4- - Q ' 2 . -' wig us. .. K '1 A, , ' yi. I9 'fs'-. ..-rf ,-.-1 5 ,., t. . N .Q 1 . af s-Q f ' K, x55 :X A , g rx , ,yy , 1 y, fl' t :, J , I G 1 fi Q 5 .-sv - i K :sry any ' get . X X . .N yd J, i, . , ,L X ' gf I . ' N X 1 fa ,P filfvvpi 44 if if X Z D X K x I F 'A xx f X s f fx is . XX - Ale Q VANS. ixiijfsx s W Q X 3 bg X X r Islxif N3 X X Q 5 X VXA X N Ox A , 4. el- S- M, s ' e 1' -4: taxi: W T E 2 1 44 A S 7' 7 '-rams , .-1313 N1 , . ' 1 X SN , ' D 7 if W , be as ' . M . X ,W t, X. Q i X -u- - ff X ,QNNX AQ xx X , Q S swf ,yy K . ' 44 4 3 1 'Q f if I X fb , 5 W,'7457':vs , . bf 2 v Z ,471 l I 1 Q, is , tw Z ii Sissy BBY l 3 Z if 2 f S f I, ,W ' if I . . Q . x 3 SES X - 3 X g si ri, i ' tim I is Q S Q e 4 fm, fb Z' . J V z ff 2 ff , , 4 1' ,Q Kuff' , 5 .R A 3 ,vf 'nil' SN Y XXXN ,ff Alf ? f f 0 w .0 A NP- Axe' , F 3 J Q e Q, , ,L , X Z' W X 'lvl ' qi .VAWLZW W W Y 7 ' . ffivva-ff ---' 1 , if Q if 1 K 1 , 7 f'jW Teresa Cosselin X K f ' ' . . -pi? f f ' Y W Lori Gfagg f . R.. g ,.. We f lg' . if X ' g 'fi ' , ' f Dennis Graham , ,V ,f. , V A ' . I, .72 Jeffrey Gray ' . . . ' 5 Z . ,.g' . . y ,f V . Q, 5 , ', H hw 7,2 ,V Regina Greening 24' , 'V fir-V X . . , ' 'A 4. I , f ' V1 ii' K . , H af, We Q v a Z 1 f Rendell Gregg .f ' Q s 1 X --, es er , 4 6 ,' ' ff N , ff , . . . f , fqfgg 1 W I , 3 4' g g A' Lisa Griffin . v 3, . f WK' t . . 2 sfistuaff p f J ' N ' - , TRN 5, A P X' if vm'1 x.-' . X V V 3 l . .4-.ff- 1 ef 4' ,V f 'F U Q f H -29 -'T' f A ,ff ,lf ,f N , Z fi y I I f 'f 1 jf ,Q f Y fl ' 'W U gf , , . Xf 5 7 Nf W' 4 jg fm ' j, .1 f . WZ f 1' f X 5 ,, , V v,,, ,, f QV 2 e x-M f 4 f , , Q , . , if 'N 4! z e i 9 ' fx - . if , X Z 10 . , Lg. ,156 '54 L 3 1 f , ,far-, , Sissy Dale, Jeff Krahsin, Gerri Gross and Ken Choikhit enjoy activities at a BBYO meeting. A4-wiv Marcel Gutierrez Tim Hagan 4 . Charles Hall Sherry Hamadi .. .lames Hamilton Kathy Grimm - 4 Marla Hannenkratt Tim Hanover Virginia Harding Linzy Harper 1 Mike Harris Nigel Harris Ricky Harwood Roger Hathaway Michelle Hatley if Sherry Haughenberry ,,. ,Q Richard Hays 1 N Pam Hecht Skip Hedges Vickie Hedrick 3 Michael Heft BBYO stands for B'NAI B'RITH YOUTH ORGANIZATION. It has AZA for boys and BBG the section for girls. BBYO is an international ' Jewish Club Active soph s that rovides activgies for '- B U b Jews of the conservative or reform church. AZA met every Friday for a religious service. After, they heard speeches about social problems, such as alcoholism, charity and welfare, or dating. Sometimes members were active in the church's social program. But the club also arranged sport 'tournaments like football, basket- 'ball and softball games. lMany of these activities were done or or anized b so homores. SOPHOMORESXZOS The sophomore class expressed some unforgettable experiences of the first day. What teacher scared you the most? Mr, Scott! exclaimed Kathy Cosgrove. 6'The first day I was left standing because I didn't know enough Spanish to know where to sit.', What was the most embarrass- I ing thing that happened the first . day? f'The first day was embarrass- ing for me since not many people have a name replied Dorcus Hink. Jeff Heldson Jerry Henderson Julio Heng Mark Hibbs Arthur Hickey Steve Hill Daniel Hille Dorcas Hink Theresa Holderby Debbie Hopkins Bob Howard ' Linda Hruska Christine Hughes Toni Hurtado Cedric Hurtt Greg Irvin Debbie Jaben Mike Jaben David Jackson Jack James Spencer James Gary Jensen Jeri Johnson Leandrea Johnson Mark Johnson Patricia Johnson Bob Johnson Tamra Jones 204fSOPHOMORES like minef, 'rm XA js X N fy xx BML x . :gf sr. Z 2 Q Y Sf! ' X is Students participate in Creek poetry reading. V ' X ' X, q,,,K., 1 N 5 X NS A X ' 4- S2 ggi i wj X W - as sk H X 1 - , A I 1 ,wi ff! im rig. Qf' i ' x ' W' 1 ' S ' 5 i-AJS' ff: el Y A W if gs Mickey Jordan Jay Kane James Kartsonis Earl Kelley David Kennedy ' s - s X L - ,F ' ff f' Q .1 Q X. N ,fr 9 4 ' N NM' ! 'r Wg., ff A, 5,3 Q-Q X XXL f Q 1 4? aw V 1 , Wm f fiP.3r'f 0 - -. o.' 'V W N C , x J X 7 9 'xi N .- X, W N-.Q S , . it ' A 4 We ., , K ! Z I ,- .AY is- - 1. Q f A 30, Sopl 'At xw X N ix Q R . ik Xt W As MN E +V' is E f sa fwfzivqi f' 'f r sires- rx x 1 3, C' .P .' Y o ji . F r- L., X i A ' 1. W- J N sr X A 4 ,V fr ,f W i , If. . M I X fr , --'ff 5, ' 'l ' K A .M N S ,z fffl - . .Mkt 81 f 1 gf! Q X gi t 1 1 .,.- X . to si H W' S L v, 1 ' 'X an -Y 1,3 333 , Q t .M-w g 1k wwe, 2 sf 2 Sill X 'xW X , k m . , ,-,xxxx , f ff,- ' 5 - X MRS' f 3 ,. X . in ,,n,'kff:c' lvll -:hi x ' , l i 'JV It .Qi-at - A '-N ,swear -of , f Vicki 1 f N ,, 1 w 94' Q M' YQ .. , 5 -,g Qu . X N ' ? 'M+ 'sv-as . . Q ' .s , -imXA i f Q ?pg ' 1 V X SEEN K aa an X 'X ,. X .X -Y f N r K ' if af we S r ff J A 1 s fx L s 4, 5 4 , ' ffl ft , gf ff 8 1 , , ., ,is is I f bl- J xi X' Y ' Q- w X in ,, 5 Q X v b X 5 X.. ,f4'5S5,h ,EX , in - ,- ly 4 N fi l x xl , r , X 1 xt it l l, A bikini Sophomores learn to sing the alma mater. s 1 , V , ,et iw,--A. K ,Il :Q . J 'V Y, 2 I L i t 53' - i 5' .f I 3 f .L fs s Z . s o K Y 2 V 1 S X X bs- . s 1 g KN x 4 Q ..- lf , 1 . Q ,E is l is x f I If ' , f ' 'ig ' it 2 L 5 ,- l ff-Q, X S fm Q W 0 fn Students carry on a variety of conversations at lunch. s L fa v' J f' xx as Y 5 X 54 QQ trtr 5, ' 1 . ffz6f2'V ,wi Heather Kennedy Steve Kenton Stacy Keys Tracy Kilbourne Ed Kisluk ,lan Kresin Mary Kutchko Mark La Fountain Crystal Lage Jay Lambert Diane Lammers Bill Lanos Sherl Latenser Tony LaVine Karen Lawson JoAnne Leahy Becky Lee Dan Lee Doug Lee Jim Lee Barbara Leeds Joe Legrotte Cathy Lewis Denise Lewis John Lewis Mike Lewis Teri Lewis Mona Lininger Mark Little Kevin Loehr Randy Logan Mike Lorenz Sophomores decorate their hall. SOPHOMORES!205 , ' - I .V1-. A' -' , A . A g ul, W- J V A A X MW 1 Ygv I 4--H N W W U yi 'l Paul Loscalzo Jeff Loveall Barbara Lyon Dan MacDonald Brenda Mahoney .lay Malsby Renee Manion Dan Manos Shawn Marley Mark Maroon Maria Marquez David Marr Barbara Martin Tim Martin Diana May Harry McDonald Simone McEwen Jim McGuire Kevin McKee Tom McMurtry Carey McWilliam Greg Melchoir Dan Mendenhall Rob Merrill Lon Messick Liz Metheny Charles Meyer Melissa Meyer Ann Michel Anna Miller Earl Miller Mika Miller S x x 4 st V' QS Dy, x ff f Q 5- X fx xx. e A x 1 T- 5 .E 2 Y in-, , X XXX , f ,f 1 51 ak ss? f gs 'Q' wa, , f W , f F s 2 A X Q grill, fi - 9 f. f Q, af. Z via' f 4 W X ,, , v 4, .inf f f QQ? 0- - :jx Practicing driving skills, sophomore Mike Heff backs around cones. .11 Mn ' Z 1 X X wa ,, X . A I W, :S 7,12 rx,! 1 9 5 ri? 427 f N ,il , im ' - A W 'J 1 ,Q ff W . 11 ' I Nah x' 4 x we- L ' Ni ,M . - k iss: if ,' K r :- ' is a A .5 S '- I x 1 X ew, V , f , W tr X 1 W If 7 '7 sib cor Alc om ch: the wa: my my B Scl V wa for ant 5 7 , A , ,M f Y 1 I I 7 ff! ,f ,ll , x ' 4 Q, w A V! f 15?f 'IV' X . V A, B 7 V any . -.fx Z 4 f x, 4,2 r , , ,M , , f Z ff if 4 f f i - 0 , , I 1 A X s if .. ,V :Q X r Z, V W f k I 2, A X X 'WA fg ,Q fx A X f 1,4 , Qhgs - N , ..,,,--'ff 2 ,, , ,V fa mfvi 5 f f if! X B, I -X- N f WW if we is I ff 1 P 'IL , K 57 r -1, ,Q ,Q 1 st 4 ab: ' ,A f i If ' g 4 The acceptance of more respon- sibilities was just a part of be- coming a sophomore in high school. I Along with required courses, soph- lx- omores had the opportunity to 'M choose classes which would aid 2' their future plans. One of these U was Driver's Education. HI took Driver's Ed. to improve I ' ' ' my driving and because it lowered d my insurance ratesf' said Brian Schilling, sophomore. The responsibility of driving was one thing sophomores looked forward to with mixed emotions of anticipation and anxiety. 4 Ay, X , , y ww 6 X X f jf fyi' ' . M , 2 1 fl 4 -W '4 ,V Q W 1 .fx A I J Q , fa W V, z, ' Mm My . ,,4' f, . LQ! ff K I x Z' ZA. A f- 5 , . 1 . x f A , Qfa wi Z A 4 Z f X ZW! X , . . . V, , ,XF Afffff ' E I Wfj' 5,13 X , X A W W f I A X W is J nk f f , 'S f 3 , 4 ff W X M 4 ,Z a W f Ei 'iff' Z 1 ' Sf O 11 f 'X ' . -viyfaf.,-t Nl 1-., iff 4... 1 f. ., ,Z .V he M-,' X Z1 f, ,:- ' Q 1 ij . ,V ey ,y if f',s .if l:, fi ni' A. 5 Gia ft 391, ,- . rf ,,,,5f, , .s,A, Q -ffff 51:9 ,ffffzw f' f ,gif WWW gf? ' ' X , , Z f -if , 2 Q 9 .L W I ,' ,fa M .235 .- ,1 . 1 V , ' 9 K Q , I7 V15 ,V ,Z 1 9- t .M f -29, , fart ' ..,. I , ' ,,V 7A,0,,M,,, f ' P ' ,,ff W .,,,f,' Siam , f si 'if g ' 1 2 1 4 ts 1 s f 'W fi H4 ' 1 ,gf i iff yy ! N' 1 34,6 ' 4 1 f ,-ja ,, , if 5 4 f' , ' 1.52 ' V X IJ WW si ' I7 'f ' ' I ef, ' 1 I - f wwqnof -M wr f if f M 'lr Q.. Naomi Miller Tom Miller Richard Mills David Mingucci Lynn Mitchell Shelly Molos Debbie Moore Pat Moran Jeff Morgan Mark Morgan Michael Morgan Kris Moss Chris Murdock Mark Murphy Michael Murry Angela Myer Julie Myer Jat Nadlman Charles Naylor Russel Needles Martin Nisenkier John Nitchy Erin Nugen Tawnya 0'Farrell Tara Ogg Kenneth O'Kelly Rebecca Ommen Teddy O'Sullivan John Overby Leonard Ozar Audree Penner Julie Perkins Betty Peters Nancy Petrie Donna Phelps SOPHOMORESXZO7 M 206fSC chose to be involved, some in I students found some way to join in said, 6'This year we became closer Paula Pickett Mike Pittman Steve Poisner Scott Pollock Steven Porter Mark Protzman Laura Quillen Dan Rand Anne Rebman Jeanie Reckhart Jeanie Reed Patty Register Rick Reifel Robert Reynolds Jimmie Rice Layne Riggs Shane Riggs Eva Riles Ann Riverol Don Robbins Sandra Rogers Dan Rosen Debra Rubins Rebecca Rusnak Christy Russell Mary Ryan Doug Sands Jeff Sappington 208!SOPHOMORES A000 Z f 7 f W W W f ' f, A' , 'We,,,fQ,Wf,,Q! wg, Q ,,, V f , f f f, ,www f , ff ogy! ,, ' f ffmff ' , f Q4 H This year sophomores shared r J 1 many different experiences together. S Each of them in some way joined with another to have fun and good times. Most of the students , f musical groups, others in plays or clubs and also in sports. All and to be together. Forest Swyden through all of the activities offered in high schoolf, But besides joining in groups, just being friends was important- sharing a locker with a friend, having someone to sit by on the bus. All of these things were shared. 7 Z . wi' X 4 f X , X in 4. , N. f 1 f 7 Q Enterin hi h school students ' 9 met many new friends. Sharon , ' f Dobrowskl felt, It was really neat fa Q . K ' ,yf V the way I had my old friends and f A, 'yi . as f ' also met many new ones. A 2 i Waiting to eat are Mabry Tucker and Annette Unger. Z f W, ff , A f A , HJ Q NX' I , 455-7 49 , . ,, J X KW , j 1 f 'V f ' Q ff 5 X ! 45 ' M 7 , Q . ,L K ,nm X f f , . ti fffffffii Q i I ' f X .V 1 nw If If .uf Z 4 ' ,, 'fin Y V4 J , f 0 V ' 6. I, V E X lg Q! K . ' ,EVA We f X H f eat W. Z Wifi Z , x -1 ,,,f .,L, , -Z if 2 i U If 4, , K, fm, r' ' f 5 'ffm fly f ii X , 7 of fn JQZV f 1,2 V ' , -5. 'l ffm U7 fi? Eff: xl ', ala . J ' ' a ' ' Z .w V WM! - 7 H' ff, pk fig, ,-6 hi? V. , X - . X if . Q 'W X V My, 'ig ,K ,. 'M' , Z . H ' 'NX ,M 3 R i f V4 lf, Q, , 'A U TW in W2 2 Annette Unger. W e Z an iv X jf, 4 f fn M92 ik X X N -,wgzvgy yi ,A,, ' WV . -4-fof' A ', J N3 hfm 4 4, I as ,i xg, i . A -:PW .. J-5-QV. 5 fi at S .X .sf , st . s. 3 X sk Q wg l Q s ,-4 we W' ff 19 -, Je ' , u? W ln F D X N K ' w -X r ,,..- V X, s 'C in K Jyf WW-M , N W f X.: 6 , K so X X f Y' - A - f , i ix, M ,, ,. 2 xs.J1 gskgyi x ef ,T r g wr ...X r gg ' - c Q r '3 g. f'kwowwi' F Rea ,. N! A is-X '- f, 5 X V if QSAQ 4. v, 1 m. ' ,J g SQNSwvf 0 , f' . I ,, my K U Q .I 'Sd A 2 ,V . W dr' - If .ix ,. S l rs, , .. X X i '- N X Q .2 ? V S We s Km .. - ... sg S . ,, . ff, Q I, ,,f N rx Ai ax ' ' x . -x 2 x r Q if X 1 X N S- W Q gif- We Q M .4 Q yi, , f .v A x F Y ,QL it ,f rg X . 1 r f , L, ,v f rn Q, .gk sr t - it 5 var, Q t Q'MW Su --' pm. , rikfVfW a iflnnpi K I Xa...-' 5 x Becky Sawyer Cindy Shisa Brian Schilling Sally Schnieder Beth Schnell Mike Schwartz Jean Schwarz ,Ioan Schwarz Karen Schweitzer Robert Scott Tim See Julie Seibolt Susan Sestric Hal Shapiro Mike Shapiro David Shea Mike Sheppard Tom Shields Mona Shultheiss Mitchell Siegler John Silverman Y' gs- Enjoying the sunshine, eat lunch. ur www? X W,w -yxpywe NPN5 if ,' Zone --'ef I, X V 'YW X A David Small, Bruce G0ldSteiH Lending a helping hand, Tracy Bickle helps Joanie Fitzsimmons to her feet. My .. VV QSXS M W as 1, CM? ' Ev , y ' 554 it A Lynn Simon Kathy Simpson Dennis Singer Jack Sisson Kathy Skinos Jody Slaughter David Small Don Smith Greg Smith Mitze Sperry Melanie Stevens Kathy Stockbauer Terry Stoneking Sandra Stoor ,,1 SOPHOMORES!209 Beverly Story rw f Debbie Stribling Sophomores Dorcus Hmk and Michelle Hatley choose a un Steve Sudduth Becky Sumler Henry Svejda Barbara Swartwood Pam Swearingin Forrest Swyden Patricia Tally Laurie Taylor Pam Taylor Gaylan Thomas Karen Thomas Tammy Thomas Katie Tierney Stan Tipping Tan Nhuan Tran Blaine Transue Barb Tucker Mabry Tucker Nan Turner Debbie Underwood Annette Unger Kyle Unruh Mike Untrif Michelle Usher Tim Usher Tom Vanderford Linda Van Horn Craig Vedder Bob Walker Joel Walters Karen Ward Carl Wardell Cathy Warner Tim Waters Mary Ann Villemure X ' y t , i wi 'Q f if 4 a I , ZIOXSOPHOMORES l ix -.ink ' 3+ is-. A xx 5? X , QT N R NN 56 , 2 ,Q L ff N - tv ? ' QL I X! 1 Ad' 'L lL n. x X X is 'fa' 'fins .Q Nas, ss '- Q nr I P N, N g 9' N ' .X I. if ua' eg gg , S J ig X. fhiif' 'D false X WQQ X , to ax K if Q-'i ,, K f A y Q Q f .fo ' . Q 5 ' , S 2 I . x-ri: K 4 W i fs -G 'N y at t. r A , . H ' ' ' f 54- X X Ar ' X 9 A I fig 4, K -7' A X WX , lx 5: wif X X l E .X ffi' G ' N A E' Q - f , 1 I 5 , rx Y x S . Zvi s . f' an x -Q. M. 5 f r- X X X l I 3 r Q Uxu ft ' -f ,lbs Y 2 1 9 1 lf NS S 3 N 2 Ki so . .S if .xg af X 7-1 X 5 'C .If ,Xff X ,X It f yas w X -:FH x x ,I . NK X SX ZX x , X if V t it . 1 X i ,fax N -'V 5 X vi . wx tx S X X S X ,Q L if tr It -4 -e S as 'U' 5 'S was X sg' W .WW , M , f V f ,Z 1 e , Y .ff 7 A I Z ' 7 f .. i K iff 14 A 1 an 'F a J 2 1N,,,5 i 4 Margo Watson Sally Webb Tony Webb N. ' .1 A -gigs . , . L 3 l., 5 g p X , ,pf ,M f W ,, 1 W' fi. f f ' , ' I i 'fy ,uyyd J 1 2 ' .1 i v fl 7 4 X 2 we H az 1 e 1. K ' ' ' 'f' i a' sf' ' ' f f , .. l or 2- f ,,,, if .1 T' 'fy . ' 4 M m X 4 - Wwe Q ff . , . W, 3 gf J A' f , t 1 ,. Y- 4 f ,Z ' ' , 'Mm if 'K'- :tim U 4, I , .. 'Q If 'X 7 i 'xi 35 rl 4 ff Q! z . ' f ' ,I W. . . , . .. pg .M V. Qksffiii. K i W fl af?-S 'N x Q f, .9 f 4, 04 ! - , I , ' Q f ,A , , 'f' l f . - V r'f'W n fr f . A . k i n 4 ., fy,-fs' ., X, f Lf r ff , X .X yy ff ,f ffr,ff0'! Xe ff' ,f Z ' f Q '. 1, ,, 1 . 4. ' X ,. I x N , ff 76 Q 1 1 We Q n 2 f S 1 ,,.,..w .wqf v',Y My .-.4 Shelly Weiner Jeff Weinstein Jeanne Weinzirl David Welsh Nancy Wertz Lisa White r , i.., We--X fs. . f ' ...ff ., Z 4 a r a ,w t 55 lik R At Q eff E Coming from junior high to the high school sophomores found a larger school with an older student body from which they met many new friends. For some, the size of the school caused problems. Some found them- selves getting lost while on their way to class because they ' were looking for the wrong B stair case or because they were looking for the wrong room number. But for a few, the bigness of the school caused big changes in their old friendships. Sophomore Kathy Cosgrove stated, 6'It's a lot bigger, so I don't get to see my friends as often as I would like to. For many, the change from junior high to the high school was a big one. A,?., i Dori Wilhoit W Kim Williams l i Scott Williams 41' Brenda Willyard ' V I , Carla Wilson 5 p Chris Wiltse ' Y Vickie Wisdom if rl.. ' of Jim Woodling Patty Woods Randy Wormsley Greg Wright Mike Wrigley Mike York Jay Yuille f I -' I 74, i If -Q ix X , V. MH, MW? ' l l gg M .32 ., ,ur IA -.1,,4 Z 1 S. 'Y I f -E f . ,, , , X x :- K 1 Q Gi . W2 ima. ' 3' W Pi? Y 1 f mi 5 'fn f Marie Barry ' Mitzi Carty Debbie Chastain John Chennault Carol Halloway V' Todd ,lobe Renee Martin Mark Redenour David Wegert l Patricia Wieland V ' Annamarie Young t Z7 W x Not pictured ' ' 1 l I f ,w fi 1 i l fif .74 . f ' su... r Sophomores decorate hall for Spirit Week. SOPHOMORESXZII Aaron, Diane 121,122,123,150 Aaron, Joy 198 Abel, Krista 184 Accurso, Cathy 150 Accurso, Tammy 150 Acklund, Leslie 198 Adams, Bill 104,184 Adelman, Phyllis 198 Adelman, Robyn 11 ',150 Adkins, Bill 99,198 Administration 138,139 AFS 62,63 Aggeler, Terri 150 Agron, Gerri 80,93,198 Albers, Don 198 Albertson, Ronnie 198 Albright, Brian 80,81,150 Alexander, Jeff 43,184 Allen, Clayton 198 Allred, Sam 184 Alley, Rick 24,102,103,150 Allisrn, Charlene 147 Allison, Joe 150 Allison, Mick 101,102,103,150 Allison, Phil 58,60,91,150,133, 178 Allison, Rick 101,150 Alport, Lisa 198 Almeling, Lisa 128 150 Ammon, Brett 184 Anders, Kevin 184 Anderson, Keith 16,32,40,42,76, 77'5,80,81,84,151 Anderson, Leah 184 Anderson, Rob 184 Anderson, Tom 86,87,198 Andrews, David 184 Angell, Ken 142 Anson, Sheila 80,81,151 Anthony, Bob 198 Antonopoulos, Constantine 86, 87,99,198 Anwar, Azam 33,64,65,67,184, 1943 Appleby, Jerry Archer, Gary 116,151 Archer, John 151 Arnall, Forest 142 Arnone, Joanna 184 Arnone, Mike 80,81,106,198 Art Classes 10,11 Ashley, Rita 142 Asjes, Evert 139 Asjes, Evert 42,67,101,102,103, 133,151 Asjes, Steve 95,184 Assemblies 52,53 Attaway, Cecelia 184 Aughtman, Carol 198 Austinson, Jode' Avery, Susan 86,87,134,135,198 Ball, Index Sandy 55 ',65,86,87,121, 134,135,151 Bus Drivers 146,147 Band, Concert 86,87 Band, Marching 134,135 Band, Pep 134,135 Band oli, Betsy 41,52,67,80,81, 129,151 Barash, Andrea 198,200 ' Barnhart, Gina 184 Barnett, Brenda 151 Barnett, Janice 86,87,198 Baron, Chris 184 Barry, Brigid Bartels, Scott 108,109,110,142 Bartmess, John 151 Basketball, Boys' 100,101,102, 103,104,105,106,107 Basketball, Girls' 122,123 Batliner, Donna 198 Batliner, Steve 67,184 Bauer, Hope 184,198 Bauer, Nancy 23 ',42,65,67,151 Bauer, Steve Baughman, Tim 86,87,134,135, 151 Bayle s, John 198 Beach, Gary 86,87,134,135,184 Beach, Mickey 106,198 Beall, Linda 151 Beals, Evangeline 23 ',80,81,184 Beard, Cheryl,36'l',38 ,58,133, 142 Bebb, Christina 184 Bealsey, Delmas 85,198 Beckett, Anne 41,85,126,198, 199 Beeler, April 198 Beeves, Nancy 152 Beggs, Leelah 80,81,83,86,87, 134,135,198 Beggs, Robin a0,81,134,135, 184 Belcher, Diana 152 Bell, Cathy 20,28,184 Bell, Deborah 198 Bell, Mary 148 Bell, Patty 118,119,184 Bell, Rhonda 198 Benanti, Frank 198 Bennett, Kathy 80,81,86,87,184 Bentley, Joyce 198 Berigan, George 38 Bessenbacher, Bob 142 Berigan, Tim 152 Berkowitz, Jack 152 Berry, Andy 80,81,184 Berry Don 26,108,109,113,185, 198 Berry, Hope 152 Berry, Jim 65,70,71,86,87, 152 Berry, Lynda 198 Berry, Richard 87,86 Bethards, Kathleen 198 Avila, Escher 198 Ashford, Ron 184 Bacakos, Mary 151 Bacchus, Dan 198 Bacchus, Bob 101,151 Bahr, Elaine 151 Bailey, Gene 151 Bailey, Weltman 34,198 Baird, Janet 62,184 Baker, Brett 151 Baker, Cheryl 151 Baker, Kelly 198 Baker, Pat 198 Ball, Debra 151 212!INDEX Betts, John 198 Beveridge, Ken 198 Bezner, Bruce 152 Bickel, John 198 Bickle, Kelly 108,118,185 Bickle, Shelly 185 Bickle, Tracey 21,29,85,125 ', 198,209 Biersmith, Kathy 73,133,152, 221 Bigelow, Robin 199 Biggs, Phil 152 Bikson, Bruce 62,67,68,70,71, 152 Billings, Scott 152 Bink, Phil 199 Bisgard, Julie 199 Bivins, Janet 85,199 Bjorkman, Iver 199 Blackwood, Kelly 185 Blaine, Ross 80,81,147,185 Blake, Don 92 ',142 Blatt, Susan 152 Blattner, Buddy 185 Bliumis, Gemilia 185 Bluimis, Gemilyn 199 Blocker, Dan 185 Bloomberg, Howard 80,81,185 Board of Education 139 Boden, Jeanne 185 Boden, Susan 152 Boinski, Robert Bollin, Tom 163,185 Bolling, Mark 185 Bono, Karen 152 Borders, Mary 185 Borgman, John 17,152 Bornstein, Ilene 67,152 Bourne, Kemp 185 Bowman, Cindy 185 Boyd, Pat 185 Boyd, Steven 185 Boyles, John 199 Brackenbury, Karen Brackenbury, Richard 199 Bradshaw, Don 99,108,113 ' Bradshaw, Larry 24 ',142,145 ' Brammer, David 152 Brammer, Linda Brammer, Paul 154. Broncato, Mario 86,87,152 Brancato, Steve 199 Brandmeyer, Becky 185 Brandmeyer, Mark 199,200 ' Brandt, Bill 139 Brandt, Monica 43,86,87,134, 135,185 Branner, Steve 152 Brechenridge, Belinda 126,199 Breckenridge, Melody 185 Bregel, Tom 152 Breiburg, Inessa 67 Breitling, Debbie 199 Brim, Bob 185 Brisley, Denny 65,80,81,100, 201 Brisley, Denny 65,80,91,120 Brittain, Bill 149 Brittain, Mary 153 Brixey, Gene 101,185,104 Brocato, Michelle 185 Brotherton, Jimmy Brotherton, Jim 185,199 Brown, Leslie 153 Brotherton, Richard 199 Brown, Eric 199 Brown, Ray 85,199 Brown, Tom 86,87,199 Brown, Wayne 23,142 Browne, Robert 199 Boyles, Jeanne 85 Brumley, Jerry 153 Bucklew, Ray 153 Budd, Gary 99,164,199 Buford, Kevin 185 Bundy, Nancy 62,185 Bunyard, Barry 185 Bunyard, Sherrey 199 Bureman, Robert 80,81,199 Burke, Denise 86,87,134,135, 153 Burks, Julie 199 Burnam, Anita 199 Burnham, Karen 185 Burns, Kathy 65,153 Burns, Rick 185 Business Classes 12,13 Bussing, Greg 94,95,97 ',111 108,109,153 Busse, Jana 85,86,87,199 Butler, Jilne 108,185 Butler, Joan 65,80,199 Bychinski, Kevin 185 Cafeteria Personnel 148,149 Caffey, Denise 185 Caffrey, David 200 Caffrey, Jim 186 Caldwell, Bob 153 Caldwell, Susan 67,69,186 Calkins, Craig 77,80,81,186 Camardo, Laurie 40,67,69,186 Campbell, Tammy 200 Cannon, Jim 101,153 Cannon, Mike 23,80,81 Carl, Nancy 80,83,200 Carlson, Wendy 200 Carmody, John 200 Carnes, Jane 22,142 Carter, Robyn 118,200 Cartwright, Kameo 153,157 Carty,MEligabethY4200 Caseybolt, Joe 153 Casey, Cathy 67,8Q,118,150,153 Casey, Patricia 80,118,200 Cass, Marcia Catalano, Anthony 153 Catalano, Vince 200 Chaney, Kevin 153 Charles, Alesia 200 Charles, Renee 167 Charmello, Ruth 200 Chastain, Warren 153 Chartrand, Mary 186 Childs, Linda 153 Choikhit, Ken 153,203 Christian, Kevin 186 Christy, John 186 Christy, Robert 153 Choir, Chamber 82,83 Choir, Concert 80,81 Choir, Sophomore 85 Chronister, John 80,81,82,142 Chronister, Steve 67,153 Cirotto, Chris 186 Citron, Mike 44,153 Claar, Jeff 80,81,94,95,97,99, 200 Clabaugh, Carey 186 Clark, Jim 40,41,62,63,67,80, 81,84,153 Clark, Marcia 186 Clark, Rebecda 200 Clark, Robert 138 Clark, Susan 186 Clay, Betty 195 Clement, Vicki 122 Cleveland, Kathleen 85,200 Clevenger, Diane 154 Clevenger, Kennith 147 Clevenger, Sue 147 Closterman, Ronda 154 Cloud, Becky 118,186 Clough, Jody 186 Clough, Sandra 200 Cohen, Stuart 186 Cohn, Larry 186 Cole, Chuck 186 Collins, John 86,87,134,135,154 Collins, Judy 86,87,200 Collins, Kyle 186 Collins, Larry 200 Comer, Mike 200 Compton, Charyl 86,87,200 Compton, Ron 186 Conklin, Brenda 147 Connelly, Danette 154 Connelly, Pat 200 Connet, Frank Connor, Ellen 154 Conrad, David 101,104,186 Conroy, Colleen 186 Constant, John 60,91,108,109, 111,186 lx Conw 135,15 Coope Coope Coppl Cornl Cosbc Cosbc Cosgr Coucl Coucl Coucf Coun Coutl Cox, Cox, Cox, Coyle Craft 154,2 Craw Creag Creal Creal Creet Cross Cross Cross Crou Cull, Culv Cum Curl Curl Curl Curl Curt Cusl Cust Dagf Dakl Dale Dan Dan Darl Darl Darl Darl Darl Davl Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Davi Daw Daw Daw Day. Dayl Deal Deal Deal DEC Decl 201 Defi Dela Denl Den Den' Denj Den: Den: Derl Derl Deul Dial Conway, David 67,86,87,134, 135,154 Cooper, Paul 108 Cooper, Terry 108,200 Coppaken, Judy 11 ', 186 Cornelius, Russ 154 Cosboh, Karen 122 Cosbohn, Sandy 85,200 Cosgrove, Kathy 200,204 ',211 Couch, Albert Couch, George Couch, Mary Jane Counselors 141 Coutts, Jeffrey 200 Cox, John 186 Cox, Joyce 42,64,142 Cox, Nancy 186 Coyle, Tom 58,59,142 Craft, Robin 65,68,73,121,123, 154,220 Crawford, Sondra 186 Creager, Jerri 200 Creamer, Tom 142 Creasy, Dan 61,143 ' Creech, Kelly 200 Cross Country 20,91,92,93 Cross, Jim 186 Cross, Sally 57,154 Crouch, David 200 Cull, Linda 67,154,175 Culver, Bob 186 Cupp, Shirley 139 Curless, Bob 122,187 Curless, Elizabeth 200 Currall, Steve 187 Current Events 182,183 Curtis, Mike 200 Cushing, Mary 148 Custodians 148,149 Dagerman, Linda 80,187,193 ' Dakopolos, Steve 200 Dale, Celia 85,200,203 Danberry, Michael 201 Danforth, Rodger 200 Darby, David 200 Darr, Janine 200 Darrah, Patricia Darrow, Julie 187 Darrow, Tim 65,80,81,154 Davey, Debbie Davidson, Beth 154 Davidson, Beverly 147 Davidson, Sam 80,-187 Davidson, Tim 187 Davis, Gary 187 Davis, Nancy 200 Davis, Randy 67,154 Davis, Rick 187 Davis, Scott 108,187 Dawson, Diana 15 ,70 ',71,154 Dawson, Greg 108 Dawson, Ken 21,29,154 Day, Brad 187 Dayberry, Michael Dean, Joe 47,95,97,155 Dean, Frances 146 Deardorff, Roger 187 DECA 58,59 Decker, Greg 4-1,80,81,101,104, 201 Defries, Thelma 148 Delany, Tim 155 Deming, Gene 201 Dennis, Debbie 155 Denton, Gordon 201 Denyer, Silas 155 Denzer, David 201 Denzer, Lori 155 Derby, Cathy 155 Derby, Joe 187 Deuel, Tammy 155 Dial, Albert 143 li DiCapo, Renee 108,118,119 , 184,187,193 DiCapo, Rosemary 187 Dickerson, Kent 53,155 Dickhut, Mary Dicus, Kent 80,155 Dillenschneider, Kim 187 Dishman, Joan 187 Ditzler, Valerie 187 Divilbliss, Greg 201 Doarn, John 99 Dobrowski, Sharon 85,201,208 ' Dockery, Cathy 201 Dodson, James 148,149 Dollman, Jeff 155 Doolan, Kelly 201 Doolan, Kevin 201 Doolan, Mick 22,155 Dorrell, Dave 155 Dorrell, Dennis 86,87,134,201 Dorrell, Vickie 187 Douglass, Debi 15,187 Douglass, Denise 187 Dowd, Karen 155 Dreiling, Mark 187 Dresie, Ted 143 Drill Team 127,128,129 Dritley, Jill 187 Dritley, .lon 201 Driver Education Classes 30,31 Drummond, Jamie 201 Dryden, Steve 155 Dubois, David 187 Duncan, Elizabeth 15,67,80,81, 84 ',93,155 Duncan, Jeff 201 Dunlop, Kathy 85,201 Dunning, Julie 121,155 Dupin, Brad 201 Dupree, Jeanne 86,87,201 Durbin, Janet 187 Durkin, Ralph 187 Dutton, Bill 99,104,106,201 Eads, Mark 201 Echols. Aleta 201 E X x l i X f tt MM ,iff ,Nix Q , sr SN, Q fir , ' i TX I WT, f x 'Y L ' 1, S v. 7 ' yr, ,f R5 . ,LW ifsi 'E MQW, r Z: f,, Jr 1 ' iv4g'f,:, 1: ,I I ., Easley, Howard 155 Eddy, George 187 Eddy Sharla 85 Ege, Molly 67,80,81,86,87, 134,135,155 E e, Nancy 80,81 Eirhard, -Keith 86,87,91 87th Street Gang 84 Eike, Erik 23 ,40,50,67,125,187 Eimer, Carol 62,85,132 ,201 Eisenstein, Amy 65,67,80,81, 84,187 Elliott, Jennifer 14,80,187 Elliott, Mark 201 Ellmaker, Mike 59,155 Emlet, Greg 187 Engelbrecht, Joel 155 Engleman, Debra 85,201 Engleman, Mike 201 Epps, Janice 86,87,201 Erickson, Rick 32 ',35,40,41, 52,53 ,61,62,63,150,155,220 Erickson, Roger 187 Esser, David 201 Estes, Tina 201 Evans, Daniel 91,92 ',201 Evans, Dutch 187 Evans, Larry 155 Eveloff, Scott 67,155 Everhart, Mike 67,80,81,155 Faculty 142,143,144,145 Faier, Jerry 143 Falcone, Teresa 148 ' Falke, Steve 188 Fall Play 76,77 Farb, Leland 104,106 Farber, Brian 16 ,91,92,133, 155 Farnen, Greg 86,87,91,134,135, 156 Farris, Fred 38 Farris, Nancy 38,43,68,124, 156,221 Fehr, Stephanie 143 Feiden, Joy 201 Fensom, Cathy Fenson, Even 201 Ferguson, Kevin 86,87,201 Ferro, Anthony 156 Ferro, Lori 188 Ferro, Tom 202 A Fesl, Diana 156 Fette, David 86,87,202 Fey, Ron 108,188 Fichman, Rich 156 Fikes, Leo 202 Fink, Cindy 202 Fink, Steve 86,87,134,135,156 Finlay, Carol 80,202 Fisher, Steve 202 Fisher, Tim 93 ',188,193 ' Fitzgerald, Gary 80,81,156 Fitzgerald, Kevin 95,97,104, 188 Fitzsimmons, Joan 20,28,202, 209 Fitzsimmons, Terri 12,156 Fitzsimmons, Tim 188 Fixler, Cheri 188 Flathman, Kathy 80,187,188 Fleschman, Mike 20 ',188 Flomerfelt, Debbie 65,80,81,1 Flucke, Mary 156 Flucke, Patricia 202 Football 94,95,96,97,08,99 Foraker, Charles 138 Forbes, Dr. Craig 195 Forbes, Jeff 188 Foreman, Mary Lu 143 Foreman, Stan 86,87,202 Forte, Joe 202 Forte, Mike 25,95,114 ,156 Foster, Doug 156 Foster, Jerry 149 Foster, Mark 156 Foster, Shirley 143 Foust, Ann 32,38,39,68,120 121,156,157 ',220 Foust, Brent 202 Foust, C nthia 202 Foust, Myax 38 Foxworthy, Bonnie 188 Franco, Debbie 188 Frazier, Bob 188 56 . ., gxy Bob Widner helps a customer at the ice cream store where he works. lNDEXf2l3 .4 Kenna Frazier, Linda 202 Fredman, Barbra 188 French Club 48,49,50,51 Freund, Tom 106,202 Frey, Paulette 202 Fridkin, Joe Mike 44 Fridkin, Mary 44,72,156,221 Fridkin, Paula 44,202 Fryer, Nancy 143 Fugitt, Debbie 156 Fugitt, Laura 188 Fulton, Melody 202 Fulte, Dave 95,97,108,110,188 Furrz, Becky 125,156,1571',220 Gabel, Christen 202 Gabel, Paul 86,87,134,135,188 Gage, Georganne 202 Gaggens, Russell 202 Gamble, Susan 202 Gammill, Penny 86,87,202 Gannaway, Tony 202 Garber, Leonard 67,86,87,185 188 Garcia, Terrie 80,81,202 Gardener, Kim 202 Gardner, Diana 156 Garlett, Gordon 188 Garrett, Rene 188 Gates, Leon 106,202 Geier, Lynna 156 Gentzke,Sharon 202 Gentzke, Tricia 15 ',40,42,156 George, Rick 188 George, Tim 156 Gepford, Kitty 59,157 German Club 48,49,50,51 Gibson, Charles 202 Gieringer, Michael 108,181 Giese, Pam 157 Gieseke, Brenda 189 Giger, Larry 104,189 Gilbert, John 86,87,134,135, 189 Gilday, Mary 157 Giles, Terrie 122,189 Gilgus, Frank 81,189 Gilgus, Lori 80,83,202 Gillenwater, Jeff 80,81,86, 87,91,108,109,110,111,134, 135,157 Ginder, John 189 Gish, Clifford 149 Gladman, Chuck 38 Glannon, Kristi 12,53 ',70,71, 118,157 Glass, David 99,108,202 Glass, Randy 189 Glass, Ricky 189 Glentzer, Ste han 189 Goetzinger, Giistine 20,143 Golad, Joyce 67,80,81,157 Golden, Melinda 202 Goldman, Elise 157 Goldstein, Bruce 202 Gooderl, Ann 202 Goodloe, Kristi 52,80,189 Goodman, Timothy 85,202 Gordon, Gregory 80,202 Gordon, Nola 202 Gordon, Nate 157 Gore, Dorothy 148 Gosal, Paul 99,106,202 Gosmano, Marcia 67,132 ',133 157,169 Gosney, Brett 189 Gosselin, Teresa Marie 85, 203 Graf, Marti 132,133,189 Gragg, Lisa 133,189 Gragg, Lori 203 Graham, Bill 149 Graham, Dennis 203 214!1NDEX Granoff, Joel 68,189 Gray, Debbie 66,67,69,189 Gray, Herbert 143 Gray, Jeffrey 203 Gray, Mark 14,68,189 Gray, Ronald 138 Gray, Sharon 23,50,67,86, 134,150,157 Greathouse, Mark 189 9 Grece, Andrea 189 Grece, Anthony 157 Gregory, Chris 189 Greene, Janice 26,67,121,157 Greening, Regina 203 Greenstreet, Julie 45,157 Gregg, Kevin 70,86,134,157 Gregg, Randall 207 Grego, Larry 59,101,157 Griffin, Lisa 203 Grimm, Kathy 203 Grizzle, Jeanne 143 Groom, Rick 26,158 Groom, Steve 189 Grooms, Donna 189 Gross, Gerri 80,189,203 Groves, Anna 56,80,159 Groves, Carol 189 Groves, Susan 189 Grow, Tom 143 Gurr, Kendyl 35,65,67,189 Gutierrez, Marcel 203 H Hagen, Jim 59,158,197 Hagan, Tim 203 Haggard, John 67,108,111,113, 189 Hale, Patrick 189 Haley, Alan 189 Hall, Alan 86,87,158 Hall, Charles 203 Hall, Kathy 67,80,158 Hall, Matt 189 Halleran, Steve 108,111,189 Hamadi, Sherry 203 Hamilton, James 99,203 Hampton, Bonnie 118,158 Hamrick, Susan 118,189 Hanenkratt, Marla 20,203 Hedges, Jim 190 Hedges, Skip 203 Hedrick, Vickie 203 Hedrick, Warren 149 Heflin, Sheryl 158 Heft, Michael 203,206 Hellman, Debbie 190 Hellman, Trudy 158 Helmer, Margaret 148 Helson, Jeffrey 205 Henderson, Dave 158 Henderson, Jerry 205 Henderson, Wayne 158 Henderson, Willy 190 Henden, Cynthia 158 Hendrix, Tom 190 Heng, Julie 80,205 Henley, Emery 143 Henry, Lester 190 Hentzen, Chris 190 Hettinger, Bruce 158 Hiatt, Rosie 158 Hibbs, Mark 205 Hille, Chris 190 Hill, Stephen 205 Hille, Daniel 205 Hille, Tim 190 Hinds, Kathy 158 Hines, Gilbert 190 Hink, Dercas 204,205 Hink, Paul 67,190 Hodes, Jim 190 Hoffman, Barb 190 Hoffman, Joan 159 Hogsett, Terry 190 Hoins, Barbara 190 Hoins, Bernadine 148 Holderby, Theresa 205 Holmes, Ted 143 Holton, Charlie 67,80,86,134, 135 Homecoming 34,35,36,37,38,39 Home Economics classes 26,27 Hoopes, Jack 139 Hopkins, Debbie 86,62,205 Hopkins, Doreen 159 Hopkins, Tammy 190 Hornbeck, Robert 159 Horner, Gre 190 Hosterman, Sharon 190 Howard, Robert 80,205 Howk, John 43,65,86,134,159 Jackson, Shelly 122, 159 Jacobson, Vicki 159 James, Jack 205 James, Jerry 190 James, Judy 190,197 James, Rhonda 159 James, Spencer 85,99,203 Janner, Becky 65,80,190 Janssens, John 191 Janssen, Sue 143 Jeffurs, Sheila 191 Jensen, Debbie fWrightJ 86, 159 Jensen, Gray 205 Johns, Rob 12,40,66,187,191 Johnson Bill 86,160 Johnson Bob 99,164,205 Johnson Cameron 35,191 Johnson Cliff 160 Johnson, Craig 27,160 Johnson, Dan 191 Johnson Gilbert 191 Johnson, Glenn 191 Johnson, James 95,191 Johnson, Jori 39,85,120,199, 205 Johnson, Joe 38 Johnson Leandrea 86,205 Johnson 134,205 Johnson Johnson Mark 99,86,108,113, Mike 160 Patricia 205 Johnston, Eloise 67,160,165 Johnston, Jeff 160 Hanenkratt, Mary 158,22 1 Hankins, Lynn 39,187,189 Hankins, Tom 38 Hanover, Becky 189 Hanover, Tim 86,203 Hansford, John 189 Hammer, Kathy 189 Harbin, Bob 101,104,105,189 Hardin, Michelle 86,189 Harding, Virginia 86,203 Harle, Ward 25,143 Harms, Brenda 158 Harper, Linzy 41,99,104,106, 203 Harper, Steve 95,108,112,189 Harr, Tammy 190 Harris, Mike 203 Harris, Nigle 203 Harter, SueRose 20,143 Harvey, John 158 Harvey, Sarah 21,143 Harwood, Ricky 203 Hatfield, Missy 65,158 Hataway, Pam 158 Hathaway, Roger 203 Hatley, Michelle 203 Haughenberry, Sherry 203 Havens, Ron 80,108,158 Hayden, Charley 190 Hayes, Judy 43,158 Hayes, Max 101,143 Hayner, Valerie 190 Hays, Richard 203 Heard, Janet 23,67,80,158 Hecht, Pam 203 Hedges, Dawn 190 Hruska, Linda 205 Huff, Lynn 159 Hughes, Betty 148 Hughes, Cristine 205 Huling, Mary 59,159 Hunter, Charlesa 159 Hunter Kelly 190 Hurst, Deanna 76,80,84,190 Hurtade, Antonia 118,205 Hurtade, Roy 108,190 Hurtt, Cedric 104,106,205 Hurtt, Darryl 190 Hurtt, Lewis 159 Hutchings, Jana Hyde, Melissa 190 Imes, Pam 190 Industrial Arts classes 24,25 Irvin, Greg 205 Ivers, Deane 190 Jones, Tamra 85,205 Jordan, Mickey 191,205 Jordan, Michael 191 Josephson, Nan 160 Juniors 184-197 J.V. Cheerleaders 126 J.V. Wrestling 112,113 Key Club 60,61 Kane, Jay 205 Karnowski, Sheree 191 ,Nt f 2 x E Jaben, Deborah 205 Jaben, Mike 205 Jackson, B.J. 95,96,190 Jackson, Bob 24,190 Jackson, David 205 Karts4 Kaufr Keleti Kelley Kelley Kelleg Kennw Kenna 205 Kentr Kent: Kerr, Kesslf Kesle Keyes Keys, Keys, Kiefff Kilhc Kilhe Kincz Kings Kinyt Kipp Kislu Kleit Knig Knig Knot Knox Korn Krasl Kresi Kries Krug Krur Krur Kutc LaFc Lage Lam Lam Coac .....-Tv-'- ' I 1 Kartsonis, James 205 Kaufman, Linda 23,50,67,121,160 Keleti, Paul 191 Kelley, Earl 205 Kelley, John 160 Kelley, Katie 160 Kennedy, David 205 Kennedy, Heather Marie 8 205 Kennedy, Roger 86,160 Kenton, Jill 59,65,160 Kenton, Steven 85,99 Kerr, Julie 160 Kessler, Debbie 65,154,160 Kesler, Jean 143 Keyes, Kathy 160 Keys, Mark 113,108,191 Keys, Stacy 85,205 Kieffer, Julie 65,67,191 Kilhourne, Tracy 21,29,205 Kilbern, jim 108,191 Kincaid, Chuck 191 Kingsley, Kevin 160 Kinyon, Sheri 191 ' Kipp, Dave 86,134,191 Kisluk, Edward 20,85,205 Kleitz, David 80,191 Knight, Don 139 Knight, Julie 80,191 Knopps, Jacob 144 Knox, Sherryl 144 Kormier, Russell 144 Krashin, Jeff 86,134,203 Kresin, Jan 86,205 Kriesel, Sandy 160 Krug, Cindy 80,160 Krump, Karen 161 Krump, Lisa 191 Kutchko, Mary 205 LaFontain, Mark 205 Lage, Crystal 205,211 ' Lambert, Jay 205 Lammers, Diane 85.205 Landes, Chester 23,144 Lang, Bill 191 Lang, Cheryl 191 Lang, Dave 161 Langlois, Georgia 146,147 Language Arts classes 20,21 Lanos, Bill 205 Lanos, Susie 161 Larkins, Kent 67,86,87,134, 135,161 Latenser, Sherl 118,119,205 Laughland, Lauri 68,118,122 123 ',191 LaVine, Tony 86,87,205 Lawson, Karen 205 Leahy, JoAnne 86,87,205 Ledgerwood, Rick 161 Le Fevre, Bobbi 161 Lee, Becky 205 Lee, Dan 86,87,134,205 Lee, Doug 205 Lee, Jim 108,110,205 Lee, L. W. 25,144 Leeds, Barbara 205 Legg, Jonne 144 Legrotte, Joe 85,205 Legrotte, Mark 161 Lentz, Julia 144 Leonard, Calvin 191 LeSage, Roberta 144 Levy, Bruce 27 ',72,161,221 Levy, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis 1 Lewis, Greg 191 Cathy 86,87,205 Chris 80,81,133,191 Denise 205 Dwayne 52,53,70,71,86, 101,103,134,135,161 Lewis, Lewis Lewis Lewis 205 Lewis Lewis 122,205 John 67,85,205 John 86,87,150,161 Lynn 191 Michael 106 134,135, Mike 86,87,106 ',161 Teri 20 ',28 ',83,121 Librarians 141 Licausi, Lenora 80,81,83,86, 87,134,135 Lincoln, ,Denise 161 Coaches Unruh and Bradshaw supervise pre-season football practice. Lincoln, Dennis 16 ',191 Lininger, Mona 205 Little, Betty 144 Little, Christie 16 ',65,67,68 69,184 ',191 Little, Mark 86,87,134,135, 205 5 Littlejohn, Mike 86,87,191 Lockyear, Ruth 191 Loehr, Kevin 205 Lofton, Guy 161 Logan, Randy 99,205 London, Greg 86,87,134,135, 191 Lorenz, Mike 205 Loscalzo, Paul 206 Lotz, David 191 Loveall, Jeff 025 Luben, Stephanie 20 ,70,71,161 Lucas, Mark 191 Luetjen, Kevin 191 Luna, Bill 62,192 Luna, Rosary 53,159,161 Lynch, Jeff 192 Lyon, Barbara 206 Magill, Mike 161 Maher, John 192 Mahoney, Brenda 206 Mahoney, Jim 161 Mais, Roberta 192 Malsby, .Jay 206 Mangiaracina, Teresa 192 Manifold, Jay 86,87,134,135, 192 Manion, Renee 206 Mannell, Doug 91,133,161 Manning, Trude 192 MacDonald, Dan 206 Mannino, Fran 40,80,126,192, 223 Manos, Dan 206 Manos, Denise 161 Mapes, Kay 161 Marble, Bill 161 Marley, Shawn 206 Maroon, Mark 206 Marques, Maria 206 Marr, David 206 Marr, Richard 192 Marsh, Missy 72,161,221 Martin, Barbara 206 Martin, Rochelle Martin, Susan 161 Martin, Tim 206 Martin, Tracy 67,161 Mathany, Darrell 192 Mathematics classes 16,17 Mattingly, Will Mattucks, Bob 14 Maxim, Craig 192 May, Diana 206 Maze, Sam 144 McArtor, Dorothy 139 McCairel, Joseph McCalmon, Robert 80,81,83 ' McCalmon, Roger 192 McConnell, Jim McConnell, Mary McConnel, Maureen 167 McCormick, Linda 144 McCormick, Lisa 192 McCreight, Bret McCullogh, Cam McCullough, Julie McDonald, Harry 206 McElhaney, Gary 86,87,134,135 McEwen, Simone 206 McGee, Mary 10 McGinness, Brian 76 McGovern, Jim 192 McGuire, Jim 106,206 McKee, Kevin 206 McKinney, Barbara 122,192 McLaughlin, .John 108,192 McLerran, Stan 27x',101,102, 103,178 McMurtry, Mary 80,81 McMurtry, Tom 85,206 McPherson, Patty 67,118,119i': McTernan, Hugh 91,133,184i:, 192 McWilliams, Carey 85,118,119 206 Meade, Marita 192 Meade, Virginia 67,118,119i: Medley, Nancy 65,192 Meiners, Jim 192 Meiners, Josephine 192 Melchior, Greg 206 Melchior, Mary 23,67,192 Mendenhall, Dan 206 Merrill, Missy 128,162 Merrell, Rob 206 Merritt, Bill 104,192 Merritt, Debra 162 Messick, Lon 86,87,206 Metheny, Liz 206 Meyer, Charles 86,87,134,135, 206 Meyer, Melissa 206 Meyer, Teresa 68,73,86,87, 134,135,164,220 Michael, Ann 122,206 Michael, Laura 57,192 Michelson, Eddie 17,162 Miles, Rick 86,87,108,192 Miller, Anna 206 Miller, David 192 Miller, Earl 206 Miller, Gary 162 Miller, Jay 192 Miller, John 192 Miller, Karen 65,162 Miller, Mika 206 Miller, Naomi 207 Miller, Tom 207 Milliron, Clarence 1484: Mills, Richard 207 Mills, Ronnie 163 Mingucci, David 207 Mitchell, Lynn 86,87,207 Mize, Randy 192 Molle, John 163 Molos, Shelly 207 Montee, Jim 33,4-2'i,65,163,172 Montgomery, Terri 126,192 Moore, Debbie 207 Moran, Pat 207 Moravek, Vincent 192 Moravek, Mike 163 Morgan, Jeff 207 Morgan, Linda 163 Morgan, Mark 207 Morgan, Michael 207 Mori, Lisa 163 Mori, Marie 192 Morrell, Genalee 192 Morris, Dana 91,163 Morris, Debbie 80,81,192 Morrissey, Carol 128,192 Mosby, John 86,87,163 Mose, Julie 80,81,163 Moss, Kris 86,87,134,207 Mowrey, Ramona 163 Murdock, Chris 93,207 Murdock, Jill 163 Murfin, Greg 192 Muray, Jacqui 192 Murphy, Mark 207 Murry, Michael 207 Muse, Suzie 170i',192 Myer, Angela 207 Myer, Charles 1163 Myer, Julie 85,207 Myers, Ray 163 Nadlman, Jay 207 INDEXf215 Nadlman, Jeff 80,81,192 National Forensic League 46,47 National Honor Society 66,67 Naylor, Charles 207 Neaveill, Kevin 192 Nebgen, Pam 69,86,87,134,135, 192 Needles, Robin Needles, Russel 207 Nelson, Kirk 67,80,81,86,87, 91,192 Newburg, Sheila 22,70,71 Nguyen, Huy Van 67,222 Ngyen, Ouy Ngoc 192,222 Nielsen, Ken 192 Nielsen, Tracy 11 Nisenkier, Martin 207 Nitchy, John 207 Nitchy, Karole 193 Noland, Pat 193 Nolan, Terri 193 Nolan, Tom North, Sheryl 23 ',51 ',67 Norris, Terri 59 Nugen, Erin 85,207 Nugen, Julie Oates, Pat 144 O'Boyle, Jeanne 164 O'Dell, Luanne 124,164,220 O'Farrell, Tawnya 207 Ogg, Tara 126,201,207,223 O'Kelly, Kenneth 207 O'Larte, David 193 O'Larte, Karen 193 Olsen, Melva 141 Ommen, Doug 10,67,101,102,103, 164 Ommen, Rebecca 122,123,207 One Hundred Girls 68,69 Onstad, Cindy 80,81,193 Opportunity Period 52,53 Oral Communications Classes 22,23 Osborn, Janet 122,193 Osborn, Ronnie 95,96,193 O'Sullivan, Teddy 207 Overby, John 86,87,207 Overly, Pam 193 Ozar, Leonard 207 Page, Mike 14,80,81,193 Paine, Scott 44,94,95,96 ',97 ', 164 Palmer, Randy 59,164 Parker, Barbara 164 Parmerlee, Clara 67,69,164 Partin, Don 164 Partin, Russ 193 Paszynsky, Louis 164 Patten, Chuck 147 Patterson, Sharon 139 Pawlyk, Sonja 23,50,51 ',125, 164 Payne, Cynthia 58,144 Peck. Steve 193 Peltzman, Jon 23 ',65,68,70,71 Pemberton, Dan 91,193 Penner, Audree 207 Perillo, Robert 193 Perkins, Clarinda 164 Perkins, Julie 207 Perkins, Tammy 86,87,134,135, 193 Perry, Carolyn 193 Peter, Barbara 22,144 Peters, Betty 207 216!INDEX Peterson, Beth 65,194 Petrie, Nancy 207 Petre, Ann 164 Petrus, Cindy 164 Pfefer, Aaron 194 Phegley, Kenneth 80,81,84,194 Phelps, Dale 70,71,97,164 Phelps, Donna 118,207 Physical Education Classes 28 29 Phillips, Kyle 164 Phipps, Kathy 58,164 Pickett, Paula 208 Pittman, Alan Pittman, Bruce 164 Pittman, Joe 164 Pittman, Michael 208 Players 58,74,75 Plost, Bev 33,38,43,132,133, 164,221 Plost, Sharon 194,185 Poetry, 180,181 Poisner, Sandie 165,208 Poisner, Steven 108 Political Science Club 64,65 Pollack, Brian 194 Pollock, Jim 165 Pollock, Scott 85 Polselli, Diane 121,194 Polzl, Martin 62,63,68,165, 171,221 Porter, Steven 86,87,134,135, 208 Potter, Tim 67,80,81,91,93,133 Poulson, Marti 62,63,165 Pous, Faye 165 Pratt, Steve 194 Pritchard, Anne 141 Propp, Gene 141 Protzmann, Mark 86,87,208 PTA 146,147 Puckett, Jay 194 Quill and Scroll 67,68 Quillen, Laura 208 Ramsey, Ruth 194 Rand, Daniel 86,87,208 Ragusa, Nancy 165 Rawson, Julie 194 Ray, Robert 165 Ray, Virginia 144 Rayburn, Dorothy l. 144 Rebman, Anne 208 Reckart, Jeanie 208 Rector, David Reddy, Paul 194 Reddy, Pete Redlin, Rita 86,87,194 Reed, Becky 195 Reed, Jean Q Reed, Renee 26,194 Reed, Ron 194 Reed, Shirley 148 Register, Debbie 165 Register, Patty 122,208 Reifel, Richard 208 Reinhart, Jody 165 Rembold, Rick 165 Rendina, Mark 194 Rennau, Bob 194 Reynolds, Robert 208 Rhoads, Don 194 Rice, Jimmie 208 Rice, Kathy 80,81,194 Richards, John 165 Richmond, Don 138 1 Riddell, Laurie 67,165 Ridenour, Mark 85 Riedel, Joanna 194 Riggs, Robert 85 Riggs, Shane 16,208 Ri gs, Todd 165 Rilges, Eva 208 Rittman, Bob 86,87,134,135, 194 Riverol, Ann 118,208 Robb, Mike 194 Robbins, David 165 Robbins, Don 208 Robinson Rand 122 Q Y Roberts, Ann 65,66,67,69,80, 165 Roberts, Dorothy 147 Roberts, Karen 80,194 Roberts, Mark 67,165 Roberts, Steve 165 Robinson, Betsy 194 Robinson, Randy 144 Rogers, Ben 165 Rogers, Melanie 165 Rogers, Mike 165 Rogers, Sandra 86,87,208 1 1 1 1 Making good use of the new Media Center, Sally Cross and Jeff Alexander find a needed reference. At sop Rollin Rosen, Rosen, 147,16 Rowla Ruane Ruane Rubin Runne Rusna Rusna Russel Russel Ryan, Ryan, Russel 166 Ryan, Sadlel SAE E Sande Sande Sandr 84,85, Sands Sappi 135,2C Sawye 87,202 Sbisa, Sbisa, Schaff Schan Schep Schill 135,21 Schm Schne Schne Schne Schne Scholc Schoo Schre Schro Schul Schwi Schwz Schwz Schwc Scienc Scoffii ,M 4' '4 ,, Z 29 v iw! Q ,, ,? Z 4. , , 7 ,glw nder At sophomore orientation Ann Beckett and Nancy Carl look over their new schedules. Rollins, Tony 17,144,145 Rosen, Dan 208 Rosen, Teala 23,80,81,83,84, 147,166,169 Rowlands, Mary 80,166 Ruane, Joan 166 Ruane, Joe 195 Rubins, Debra 208 Runnels, Marla 80,81,195 Rusnak, Kristi 195 Rusnak, Rebecca 208 Russel, Bob 149 Russell, Christy 45,221,208 Ryan, Dale 195 Ryan, James 141 Russell, Cristy 34,41,60,125, 166 Ryan, Mary 208 Sadler, Greg 195 SAE 56,57 Sander, Warren 70,71,166 Sanders, Ken 195 Sandmoen, Brian 80,81, 84,85,146,166 Sands, Doug 208 Sappington, Jeff 86,87,134, 135,208 Sawyer, Rebecca 80,83, 87,208 Sbisa, Cindy 208 , Sbisa, Toni 195 Schafer, Gar Schantz, Gwenna 144 Schepers, Margaret 148 Schilling, Brian 86,87,134, 135,207 ',209 Schmid, Karen 166,167 Schneider, Johny 148 Schneider, Sally 86,87,209 Schneider, Scott 86,87,195 Schnell, Beth 85,209 Schoket, Debbie 166 Schoonover, Marcia 166,221 Schreiner, Mike Schroer, Carol 121,166 Schultz, Chary 166 Schwartz, Mike 86,87,134,209 Schwarz, Jean 209 ' Schwarz, Joan 209 Schweitzer, Karen 154 ,,209 Science classes 14,15 Scoffield, Rick 195 . , Scott, Nancy 21,145,152 Scott, Robert 106,209 Scott, Sherri 122 Scott, William 145 Seabaugh, Sherly 147 Searchlight Staff 70,71 Searls, Dave 195 See, Tim 99,209 Seeger, Mark 166 Seibolt, Jackie 195 Seibolt, Julie 209 Seniors, 150-179 Sestric, Susan 209 Settlemeyer, Mike 195 Shafer, Jean 195 Shafer, Rick 166 Shaffer, Don 86,87,134,145 Shaffer, Sara 67,84,86,87, 134,135,150,166 Shapiro, Gayle 26,166 Shapiro, Hal 209 Shapiro, Ilene 157 ',166 Shapiro, Mike 24,209 Shaw, Steve Shea, David 209 Sheppard, Darrell 195 Sheppard, Mike 104,209 Shields, Tim 209 Shipers, Lisa 195 Shoemaker, Melissa 58 ,166 Showalter, Rick 166 Shultheiss, Mona 209 Shuster, Sharon 195 Shumway, Kesie 166 Siard, Velma 145 Siegel, Lance 195 Siegel, Steve 195 Siegler, 'Mitchell 86,87,134, 209 Sifers, Myra K. 20,24,70, 71,145 Silberg, Jay 195 Silver, Vic 166 Silverman, John 209 Simmons, Larry 166 Simon, Jeff 195 Simon, Lynn 209 Simpson, Kathy 80,81.199 ',2 Simpson, Lea Ann 195 Simpson, Walt 139 Singer, Dennis 209 Sisk, Debbie 195 Sisson, Jack 86,87,209 Skelton, Laurie 11 ',195 Skinos, Kathy 85,209 Slaughter, Jody 209 Sloan, Carol Small, David 80,81,209 0 Smalley, Evan 70,71,76,77 ' 80,81,84,166 Smith, Brad 195 Smith, Denise Smith, Don 86,87,209 Smith, Greg 209 Smith, Juanita 167 Smith, Karlene 167 Smith Lance 70,71,167,221 Smith: Lucile 145 Smith, Mike 167 Smith, Robert 90 ',97 ',145 Smitle Snelgr y, Sherri 195 ove, Kathy 145 Sno-ball 40,41,42,43 Social Studies Classes 18,19 Sokoloff, Eva 167 Sokoloff, Jeff 195 Soloman, Debbie 167 Sommers, Keith 195 Sophomores 198-211 Spanis h Club 48,49,50,51 Sparks, Don 195 Speise, Camille 128,195 Spencer, Mona 195 Sperry, Jack 91,93,167,178, 186,188 Sperry, Mitzi 20,28,83,85, 209 Spirit Club 132,133 Spradling, Kirk 161 Spratt, Opal 147 Stanfield, Becky 68,72,167, 169,221 Starchevich, David 141 Steele, Tony Steinzeig, Cindy 195 Stevens, Melanie 85,209 Stock, Carol 147 Stockbauer, Kathy 209 Stone, Stone, Stone, Bruce 953,167,186 Janice 67,68,195 Tim 13,167 Stoneking, Eugene 195 Stoneking, Terry 209 Stoor, Sandra 86,87,209 Story, Beverly 209 Stoup, Debi 65,67,70,71,80, 81,83,129,167 Streit, Greg 167 Stribling, Deborah 210 Stubblefield, Chuck Student Government 32,33 Stumpff, Bill 147 Stumpff, Jim 195 Stumpff, Robert 44,168 Suddut h, Steve 210 Sullivan, Cece 195 Sumler, Rebeccah 210 Sutor, Winifred 145 Svejda, Henry 210 Svejda, Ken 86,87,168 Swartwood, Barbara 210 Swartz, Marty 195 Swearingin, Erma 148 Swearingin, Pam 210 Sweeten, Brad 80,81,196 Swimming, Boys 116,117 Swirk, Jane 58,168 Swyden, Forrest 99,208 ',210 Swyden, Mark ,168,186,188 ' Swyden, Tammy 22,35,196 Talley,YRandy 196 Tally, Patricia 210 Taylor, Becky 12 ',165,168 Taylor, Dodie 168 Taylor, Laurie 210 Taylor, Pam 210 Taylor, Terry 18 ',39,129,186 ' 193,196 Tennis Team 120,121 Thee, Susan 73,121,168,221 Theiss, Jerry 134,196 Thoes, Mary 148,149 Thomas, Gaylan 210 Thomas, Karen 210 Thomas, Sue 121,168 Thomas, Tammy 210 Thompson, Teresa 168 Thornton, Richard 196 Thro, Braden 168 Tidd, Bob 168 Tierney, Katie 65,85,210 Tierney, Tammy 65,80,83,196 Tippin, Stanley 210 Tippin, Tim 168 Tiras, Mike 168 Tiras, Paul 196 Tolle, Debbie 121,196 Tollefson, George 141,192 Towster, Mirek 196 Indoor Track 114,115 Tracy, Bettye 21,145 Tran, Tan Nhuan 210,222 Transue, Blaine 210 Transue, Kevin 168 Tresnak, Brian 11 ',168 Trued, Gail 168 Tucker, Barb 41,210 Tucker, Mabry 208,210 Tucker, Steve 60,62,65,80,81, 86,87,134,135 ',168 Turner, Nanette 80,210 Tucker, Susan 168 Turner, Brian 196 Turner, Dean 196 Turner, Tim 168 Turville, Mark 196 9 Underwood, Debra 80,210 Underwood, Kathy 196 Underwood, Mark 96 Unger, Annette 208,210 Unger, Carol 196 Unruh, Duane 96,145,188 Unruh, Kyle 101,104,105,210 Unruh, Laurie 38 Untrif, Mike 210 Untrif, Sharon 168 Usher, Michele 210 Usher, Tim 210 Uu, Kanh Quoc 196 1NDEXf217 Whitney, Laura 80,81,196 Whittemore, Mark Widner, Bob 60 ,67,80,81 170,172 Wieland, Pat Wilburn, Terry 196 Wilcher, Julie 196 Wilcoxon, Mackey 145 Wilhoit, Christa 120,170 Wilhoit, Dori 211 Wilhoit, Sam 196 Wilkerson, Susie 196 Williams Bill 196 Williams Bruce 171 Williams Byron 171 Williams, John 196 Williams, Kevin 197 Williams, Kim 86.87,211 Williams Kris 197 Williams Marie 171 Williams Scott 197 Williams Scott 86,87,211 Williams Taunya 171 Wills, E. 145 Willis, Tom 197 Willyard, Brenda 211 Willingham, James 59,171 Wilson, Carla 211 Wilson, Dorella 197 Wilson, Eric 23,51,67,68,197 Wilson, Mary Jane 171 Wilson, Reve 145 Wilson, Tina 197 Wiltse. Chris 198,211 Students keep .friends happy when ill. Valentine, Carolyn 168 Vanderford, Tom 210 Van Horn, Georgia 147 Van Horn, Julie 80,169 Van Horn, Linda 210 Van Meter, Doug 95,109 Vann, Vic 196 Vansant, Lori 196 Van Tine, Lenona 148 Vantuyl, Rick 42,96,87,134, 135,169 y Varady, Marc 20,28,84,196 Varsity Cheerleaders 124,125 Vathakos, Susan 169 Vaughan, Ray 196 Vaught, Jack 70,71,169 Vaught, Nick 169 Vedder, Craig 86,87,104,106, 210 Venneman, Pat 196' Vest, Randy 196 VICA 58,59 Viles, Virginia 169,197 Villemure, Mary Ann 210 Villemure, Shirley 196 Vinson, Jerry 196 Vo el, Sandy 196 Vogleyball Team 118,119 Vu, Khanh Waas, Andrea 67,68,73,169,221 Wakefield, Carolyn 147 Walden, Pam 20 ',28 ',169 Walker, Bob 210 Wallace, Bruce 169 Wallace, Debbie 801,196 Waller, Lisa 169 2l8fINDEX Walker, Gary 67,86,87,134,135, 196 Walkup, Karla 20 ',22,169 Walterman, Kim 196 Walters, Joel 86,87,108,109,210 Walters, Sam 60,62,65,70,71, 86,87,169 Walworth, Fred 170 Ward, Dave 91,170 Ward, Jill 170 -Q' Warner, Kathy 85 Warriner, Jeannie 65,70,71, 159 ',170 Ward, Karen 210 Ward, Laura 118,196 Wardell, Carl 210 Warner, Catherine 210 Waters, Tim 210 Waters, Tim 196 Watson, Margo 210 Watts, Rick 196 Weaver, Carey 196 Webb, Sally 211 Webb, Tony 97,211 Wegert, David Weibel, Nancy 121,170 Wiendling, Bill 170 Weiner, Shelly 85,211 Weiner, Windy 170 Weinstein, Jeff 211 Weinzirl, David 170 Weinzirl, Jeanne 211 Weinzirl Steve 196 Welsh, David 85,211 Welsh, Mike 68.70,71,95,96,99 Welton, karen 80,84 ',124,125. 170 Wert, Wayne 97,170 Wertz, Nancy 118,119 ',211 West, Jim 196 West, Rod Wheatley, Brenda 170 Whipple, Karla 170 White, Bill 170 White, Laura 196 White, Lisa 86,87,211 Winetroub, Hedda 49,64,65,121 145 Winn, Lisa 67,141 ',159,197 Wisdom, Ste hanie 171,122 Wisdom, Vickie 118,211 Wise, Penny 68,72 ',171,221 Witherspoon, Sharon 67,118, 119 ',197 Wonder, Bob 65,86,87,134,135, 171 Wood, Bonnie 59,171 Woofling, Jim 211 Woods, Patty 21,39,211 Woods, Kevin 35,98,171 Wormsley, Randy 211 Wray, Darrell 171 Wrestlettes 130,131 Wrestling Team 108,109,110,111, 112,113 A Wright, Bob 59,163 ',171 Wright, Greg 211 Wright, Rick 197 Wrigley, Mike 211 Yellowjacket Staff 72,73,220, 221 York, Mike 211 Young, Ann 197 Young, Annamarie Y0l1flg, Barb i171,197 ' Yuille, Jay 85,99,211 Zerman, Debbie 12,171 Zimmerman, Kathy 197 Zimmerman, Kitty 197 Zurowski, Shari 122,197 Kameo Cartwright, 12, enjoys the company ofxfriends. 5 4 if 1 1 Julie 2' . L135, .10,111, 520, I Julie Greenstreet borrows the Home Ec. grocery cart. . ' 4 Ex' gr I' f V N -4' At work, Don Patin sacks groceries. INDEXXZI9 Tc resa ., s Xf ,X 5. 1 E f W , - f f W, Maxi' 2 ff Z if '. Q ,, h VW ff .gb-.v W WW! 4 XI WMZW My Y Beckv X Rick Wfffllhf ,ZW N519 :W YVLL xf , ' 23' wh 2, 1 1 ' f 'N , ,, Y W X ,, X W, V Q. ,li t N72 H xt 2 fs 1 x w A f x A 'I , x, Nw Qq WNW ,X ,fx 5.6 . m x X . -Vi R , .f '. if x yx X 2 QI' , lg Q vrx , ,F fx x f ar 1 f ,X '21, . 3: N 33' R Us M N, x ff-X1 A X x a R f ex - Xf.,- Q , K 1 S 1 .2 Q X, . R 1. x MCMOPWS UVB OR The once crowded hallways now stand empty and quiet. The deserted classrooms leave no trace of teaching, finishing assignments, or note passing. The smell no longer lingers in the cafeteria. The streamers and colored lights have all been taken down and put away. But in our minds the hallways will always be filled with laughter. Friends will be joking and hurrying to get to class. Lockers will slam right before the tardy bell rings. Lunch trays will still clang together. We'll even hear the cheers from the stands as the winning touch-down is made. Late at night, the soft music will play as we see girls in their long, flowing dresses glide across the dance floor in the boys' arms. Even though they aren't actually happening, the memories will live on in our minds and we will look back and say . . . - fm? .W ,if qw-vrffx ww zwgvwfwwwa. 7 ! W WW f hh 4 ,- - Mc, Wfa.. .- . X 47 6? fa X ' 4 ' we f f . 1 ,'f W ' Students make use of the new media center and more available equipment. 52 if W ' N ,ff . g . f . Y, f 1' , cg :ff 2 pa' ,rw ' 9' fy 4 2, 'ff Z From expansion of the old library, the once popular courtyard stands deserted. Quy Nguyen, 11, Khanh Vu, 11, Huy Nguyen, 12, and Tan Tran, 10, become new students. VW f , f Mood ri students f, 4 l 5 iii Un i ii Firemen room fi1 Weeks 222!CONCLUSION i , I x 0 7? f W ,A ,Z WZ lents. I A 41 f uf 1 wi' J f, '5 Q -ef f? t. f we .. ,ggi , 1 . yi, ,Ag D' ' 11,11 - ,.., ..,-1 -Q ..,x,. if, W Q. W. 4' f J , , ,qw 5,2 -. 4 11 41 71,5 '?f wf6,f'- s f. fzffhfmf Mood rings display the feelings and L'moods of students by changing colors and shades. Fran Mannino and Tara Ogg raise the flag before game. ,ng Firemen dump debris from a small cafeteria store l l'00m fire- C.B. radios serve as help or smokey', detectors. Weeks after the end of the Kansas City firemen strike, firemen respond to an alarm at our school. CONCLUSION!223 were T5 ., 'g ' s 1-ll' ' 'f' V .' , X , 'L, ,' ,,, ', ' - , , . ., , YF-lr 1 ' A ,MH A ,,,,,., -' ' I v V 1 ' ' 1 - u V I i 1 l f f l 1 4 I . 9. In , x ' V ....- ,A .. , mwSS ' 4, IH Qf iii U , W fi ' i 1 w 1 F r N i W Y 'x I V, I Qi gm Y J, 1 i X l :AJ , lv XL r A ,YV p 2 g ' K' nf 4' N - s. KX' 4 -. -1-. '.-gf: +31-1 -wax-1 .- Y ,, 1 -I W..-.V . Ax, , .1' ,f 1,- - Q,--.f . ,.:- H - - -,,- ,- -.. ,fs.f 1 . ay, ,T -v:-5,-' ', X-2 -q .' Y ' 'g. ' xxx . .14 , .. 1 ,, .., cf. -J-.:f,,S,:.',x 254.,zg,gg'f:g5gV,f,:g5fqtim, 5,3 x 5.-,,..Q,' gf: .g . 5 , .H K . - f -gg, '-f.1.f,rf.--.',-,,- ,. '- ,. ,.,:,,..- -.f1-:z-':f17'-G2':rf.4':,QL:C:',gE1g---if-Clie '-'-igiipu J: :' X .-- AT X H .- - .. - -'f,,, - ,,f',,. . -e..-,-4 .QQ Ar-AQ-ff-ng .f-,-4--L-K . -'- --faxux Spring restlessness and anticipation It is the sunset and the sunriseg and it is the end and the begin- ning. As delighted students say their last good-byes, a door is opened to new challenges. The sentimental eye looks at the past reflecting on happy times. Yet the soul reaches for new goals and the curious spirit searches for new heights to climb. Yes, this Spring is a time of mixed emotions. It holds the end of security and the beginning of new decisions for some. It is a time full of achievement and satis- faction for others. It is anticipa- tion and restlessness for all. Ma Phi picl 2 f f fw i 3 1 1: Q Q' X ,Z . Q 2- X CII rganizations finish school with banquets, picnics lk. up is li, L11 Q Q 'ft Making old-fashioned homemade ice cream, guest Binki Dalupan from the Philippines, Birthe Jensen, and Anne Perret anticipate eating during AFS picnic. A If I , Q YJ , 211 Ending the year in style, many students took part in banquets and picnics. Awards repre- sented a highlight between eating and talking. Relaxation was the intention of AFS, Band, NFL, each enjoying their own picnic. The for- eign language department joined with AFS to say goodbye to Birthe Jensen and Anne Perret. The band voted to give Allen Gross the John Philip Sousa award worth SlO0.00. Choir decided to give senior Rick Cirotto the Musician of the Year award at a formal ban- quet. After enjoying dinner, Players 58 watched slides taken by Mr. Chronister of the shows produced this year. During the Sports banquet all those who took part in any sport in good standing were recog- nized. Seniors who lettered acquired blue and gold paddles with a list of all senior lettermen. DRAMA AWARDS-FRONT ROW: Properties Crew Award, Jayce Wheeler, Best Actress Major Support-Leah Licausig Best Actress Minor Support, Patricia Weiss, Best Actress Lead, Karen Kiefer, BACK ROW: Production Chief Award, Randy McDowell, Most Promising Actor, Chris Moudy, Best Actor Major Support, Larry Smith, Best Actor Minor Support, Fred Blocher, Best Actor Lead, Barry Goldenberg. Coach Unruh recognizes senior lettermen Rick Fields, John Foust, and Rolland Fuchs at the Sports banquet. Dolly Levi and Mrs. Molloy try to hold Horace's attention in Motherhood March. Nw WMM M Q ,y . If Q X 3. f HP' 1 1 ' ' ' X X M5822 ' K X R Assn, x ' l , 2 ,, MX 2 1 ' ' H 0 X iii ' 0 Doin the town, Irene Mollo Janet Allenj, Cornelius QTim Doarnj Minnie Patt Gatwick and Barnab S Y Y 9 7 y fFred Blocherj express their delight in a song about Elegance! 2 I 2 f ,M lllvwmurqnsm 4 Wff 5 . W ,ly W gs D ...MN M 7 UW W' M vw,,,,f . I M-Q-Nw W'W4wWM, ,MMM .5 --WW mwehn-ww, X . --ww M4499 NX? +1 W HUM-W1 f UMW, Www. ff' Senior sprinters Darrell Burns, Rolland Fuchs, Junior Jim Locklear run a 220 yard time trial. 1' OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Ellis, P. Pace, S. Smalley, J. Wiltse, M. Fletcher, M. Ammon, R. Fields, S. Welton D. Fulks, M. Davis, SECOND ROW: M. Bauer, D. Fellhauer, TT Damas, H. Bourque, R. Mills, S. Hunter, R. Kellogg, C. Smith, T.' Price, THIRD ROW: R. West, M. Birkmann, S. Duff, B. Unger, J Dattilo, P. Minx, M. Ehrhard, J. Woods, FOURTH ROW: G. Kopu- W W TQ fig 'ff los, J. VanBeceleare, J. Locklear, K. Day, J. Woodruff, T. Heath, K. Atwood, P. Ayers, M. McCalmong FIFTH ROW: R. White M Corrigan, S. Shockley, M. Slyman, J. Unger, R. Fuchs, K. Mathews, BACK ROW: J. Foust, J. Locklear, J. Smitley, S. Samuels, J. Fricke, D. Burns, M. Keith, T. Beckett, C. Ford, J. Dunleavy. 1 , Centc run va f MVK KN. ff. E+ ,-..,.te J. 115355 Vw A A 5 , sei., To bf., , ..... K is-New V V xii in , esmjqgw .B T ew. .. N . ., ,-. .W we si-,.iS 5'X ., -X as I Qgixjgtpz h T. jfs-1 sg we K ,X . ?gg X51 is N X. 5. -A N. xv Av I. W. 'W Mperia , ,N . ffifffa my ,N af , K, ,. Y . 1 f Km, '- . I ' afsffiii T QJQZZQ Ebay. 3 . tiff ' .Y I 2. T?'fq,'L545 Wa It I 'ff fin 5 7 My eath, , M. news, s, J. M QI 1 r I I I I I 7 6 Center's top pole vaulter, Jeff Unger practices pulling over the bar on a short run vault. Center track squad prevails over strong opponents at Bearcat Center finished second to Ruskin at the Baker Relays placing high in all sprint events, pole vault, and the long and triple jump. The follow- ing week, at Maryville, Missouri, the team cap- tured iirst place in their class, bringing home trophies won by the 880, mile and mile medley relay teams. Another high point of the outdoor season was Keith Day's fantastic triple jump of 45'3 at the conference meet. Not only did he set a new school and conference record, but also held the third longest triple jump in the Kansas City Metro Area for the year. For the second consecutive year, the Junior Varsity took first in the Suburban Eight Con- ference Championship. Showing strength in the jumping events, hurdles and sprints, the squad out-scored their nearest opponent by 9 points. Also for the second time this year, volunteer girls under the direction of Miss Sue Holt of- iiciated and livened up all the home meets. High point men Mike Bauer, Kent Mathews, and Paul Pace show the h sical strain it takes to be a Yellowacket runner. Z., 6 I ' W, V W, A41 . ka I A V , ,AX 3,3 Y may 1 , Warn ' I x G 18 X PY J N- ,, Z f 1 at X 1 f K '. AQ ,Jr ' .1 ff-. ' ,X f ' U 5 K Z ff? Wuxi 5 -. ' I ' Ak 'C W YW 5 , s ,, .W .. , Q 4, . ' J 4 4 .kk. VX 7 X 1 f t 7. , ' px .L s--4 ,ff swf ,r X f 0 X, L, . fc ' , - M52 ,V , fr ,W my - X V! ...v..,a'M ' I ,eaZ 'ggi ff' af' 1 f 77 . We X 7, www f JW ...Jw I i ,M- ' ' ' 47 L, ff Cf -f ff , -Q X ,- X VXI' 4 fi, I , eff- f GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: John Lily, Carl Brandt, Steve Hayes, THIRD ROW: Coach Jim D'Alesio, Randy Nap, Gene Schwartz, Kurt Winkler, Gary Schultz, John Wiedenmann, Bruce LeSage, Stan Law, Bill Masterson, Tim Bailey, Ken Warner, NOT Gershon, SECOND ROW: Kirk Talpers, Jeff Teefey, Steve Huber, PICTURED: Bob Packwood, Greg Brown, Mike Musselman. Bill Curtis, Marc Salzer, Manager Harry Sokoloff, Coach Max -Lx-if ,. 2 .71 ,. Q. ak , ' ini 5, Lf '4 5 Ex 3, fi ., '4 PM Y 4 5 N? 3' ,. 42x 4 nn: wr 11, On his way to defeating a Northeast opponent, Allan Schmidt returns a lob. Don Gossett smashes a serve from a Truman netman 216 4 S5 5 If ll E ill ll 'I ene OT Tlan. Netmen gain experience when Center adds tennis Eyeing the green, Senior Randy Nap drives the ball down the fairway. Coached by Tom Grow, the netmen had a suc- cessful season in their first year, as they were all underclassmen with one exception. The squad compiled a 5-8 overall, and a 2-7 conference record. They lost 5 of 7 matches by one point. Headed by Allan Schmidt, Don Gossett, Todd Dicus, and Tom Halbhuber, the squad finished in a tie for seventh place out of ten teams. Junior Varsity and sophomore teams compiled and 1-2 records respectively. Centerls most consistent sports squad, the Golf team, went for a third straight district title and their sixth straight trip to state, under the direction of Coach Max Hayes. The clubbers were able to compete in two leagues thanks to a large squad. The team en- tered in the Interscholastic league finished sec- ond with an 8-1 record. The suburban team compiled a 12-3 over all, and a 10-2 confer- ence record, not qualifying for state toumament. Second place in the William Jewell tourna- ment was highlighted by a brilliant 73 score, by Bob Packwood, to earn him medalist honors. 0 f L W 1 lun V TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mike Beard, Allan Schmidt, Tom Halbhuber, Bruce Kletsky, Randy Owens, Todd Dicus, Dave MC- Lerrang BACK ROW: Coach Tom Grow, Forrest Malone, Frank . , 5 Moley, Jeff Blatt, John Steele, Bill Andrews, Bill Wilkerson, Mike Blaine, Terry Shelton, NOT PICTURED: Don Gossett, Dave John- son, Dale Mowrer, Wesley Mathany, Jeff Johnson. Assemblies entertain, awards grant honor Assemblies provided entertainment and en- joyment for the student body this year. The Student Council brought the Spurrlows, a na- tionally known rock group, for an assembly and a concert the next night. The 87th Street Gang held its annual assembly with the empha- sis on present day popular tunes. Also performing on the Center stage were a group of ballet dancers from the K.C. Civic Bal- let. Foreign students from four countries spoke about their native countries at the AFS dual assembly and in classes during the day. Sophomore Jeff Rubins and Junior Larry Karol were awarded with the highest honor in Latin, that of Summa Cum Laude. They re- ceived high scores on the 1971 world wide Latin test given to 50,000 Latin students from all 50 states and 25 other countries. W Z f i ag 2'4 K ja' jx. 5, V-. The Spurrlows delight students with brass renditions of a variety of songs. if Q f inf' f W ,ff W 5 Rhapsody in Blue is performed by The Kansas City Civic Ballet during an assembly to introduce ballet to the students. 2 i S 5 nw axwwehems , fswwur gt. 'G 9 -V1 -4 ,A fix f -, .. ,. -W -,,. Va lin ongs. , Qs QQ , It X 45. Q ' f, Lorna Smith displays her talents during the 87th Street Gang assembly. Larry Karol, Jeff Rubins admire their Latin trophy 0,, ff ,J 1 f , 4 f f 1 Wwifjff W 1 ----- X , 'if M.. ,mx-xj?T ' 'L' l rrjyf . ---'- 4..- afzf'ZfWv1f?-fa 2 Q 4 rl,.rr ,,, Mawr' ,W 1 f f 9 i , Wy, ' Wfwii , ,Z lf Zi 'f7!,f'i f awwg- Q , . Q f,,V if ff W 1 Kimi, ' 27 Foreign students Anne Perret, Switzerlandg Nelly Yeo, Singaporeg Tom Shafer, Germanyg and Ingrid Sandenaa, Norway, reply to questions asked by the student body at the AFS assembly. 219 V , 9 f f 5 Z 7 W xx K QW 4 , T x xg 4 ,my - ,LczQ'iiWf'f WAWW' x Q T ,X ,. 5. f 'RX fff m 5334122 x N , ' 1 ' , ,wb Q h A, 3 ,xi f g 1 If X f .. N... ff, ' Wm ' Q' f f of k 1 f,, QQX f, Wh , 'NX' x - px. if N51 , X , , 'wil XX 07 Z! X ff, WW 46 f VW f X QR 1 ff Q 5 My If 41 W We If Q X YL . ---.L F 1 Q ri 2 5 11 k, S M 1 lation Mike Superintendent Don Richmond presents Bill Sallas with one of the Board of Education awards. Center behind, Seniors look from both sides nowi' V. Soon-to-be graduates happily process into the stadium. t' in 4-f 3 Mixed emotions of memories of the past and anticipation of the future shone on the faces of seniors during Commencement exercises as their remaining minutes at Center ticked away. t f if Led by the Honor Committee, the 432 scholars t , received diplomas on May 27 from Mr. Joseph 4444 F - , Kenton, Board president. Mike Mathews pre- sented an address entitled Why?,, and Mark Gilgus gave one on A Brother Like Thatf' Each graduate and most of the audience had programs SY' even though they had to be reprinted at the last minute because the first ones were burned by mistake. Faculty, principals, and students were frantically folding and stapling up to the hour t 'f f ofthe ceremonies. It was, in some ways, just another gradua- tion ceremony in the greater Kansas City area, but it was a very special event for the graduating class of Center Senior High School. X s, if : , f 1f 5' X :ig N-af 'Q Every teacher needs a bell, stated Mr. Banaka as he awarded the gold bell to Miss Roller at the faculty sponsored party. Miss Roller retires After forty-four years of teaching, Miss Roller could still say, Teaching to me has been a ro- mancef' Seventeen of those years have been spent at Center, where she taught Latin and Language Arts. She also founded the first Center Future Teachers of America club. Before coming to Center Miss Roller taught at Grandview and Park Hill. Miss Roller exclaimed that out of the three schools in which she taught, Center was her favorite, where she met and made many new friends. Teaching was an enjoyable challenge due to the fact that she loves kids. Miss Roller has always liked to talk to students and discuss issues. She has never found a student she couldn't get along with. Miss Rolleris philosophy was learning for learning's sakef, She believes that her Latin students displayed this by their intensive work and eagerness to learn. Miss Roller displays the gift certificate given to her by her fourth hour Latin II class. Surprise overcomes Miss Roller when she is escorted by Mr. Banaka into her surprise party where she receives a warm round of applause. Q, -. ,..,..,,,.--,...,-....... A1 -O N Wtflmbsr WE GY' i y t s ye NW . . S ,.,K+f.. Z ' , YNN if ff f 7 if m ff if f XXN- Mick Allison holds tight to the ball during a state playoff game against St. Joe Central at the Southeast Field House. After the win Coach Bessenbacher shows delight. During a state playoff game held at Center against Southeast, Doug Ommen grasps for a rebound. Rick Allison, varsity starter, passes the ball past Johnny Parker of St. Louis Central during the final game of the state tournament at the Hearnes Multipurpose Building in Columbia. 'ax 'ra' r :za 3 f . X, , Q 5 if 3 5 f 226!STATE BASK ETBALL X K is V, M' Nw will? ,QM 1 XX ww XX Z z f 1 XZQ, 1 a 1, L ,iv , , Z A f 1, A , if vm, A X S XX ,gf , ? , W 3 Q, 93124 ff 'nfs 1 nz 4, J 1 1 ffl hi 1, X z f QW Varslty ,lim Berry, l2, and Ann Michael, 10, watch while Azam Anwar, ll, rests. Sophomore -4 -'mx im. 1 X 1 . 7 XV ,Ma ,W , 1, 2, .5 I A I 4 Spy!! Wi 5 1 -fl af. A I Q vw' W if S BOYS' TENNIS TEAM- FIRST ROW: A. Anwar, M. Roberts, B. Bikson, M. Allison, R. Allison, S. McLcrrang SECOND ROW: S. Zurowski, L. Farb, G. London, J. Sokoloff, B. Dutton. D. Ommen, G. Decker, K. Unruh, A. Michael, Coach Grow, BACK ROW: M. Wrigley, J. Silverman, S. Tippin, M. Lewis, M. Beach, F. Swyden, M. Siegler, S. Foreman. 228fBOYS' TENNIS X Star A .Q f t f T X 2 3 raaa 5,3 ' M' X ' - .funn and .....,. ,. W -a W'c J.1,,'1L.7.I'!l'l fY4VW'- 'team Meek! la me s tart! R. Allison, S' . OmmCne G' A 5. Tippin, M' 615.3 . , Stan fd:-Lcfrara. 152. aims for a good serve Alter returning the ball, Mark Roberts, 12, follows through. This year the 1975-76 tennis team had a very successful season They had 12 wins and 1 defeat. a'They seem to have good depth and balance, replied Coach Tom Grow. There was one main problem that they constantly had to fight was the lack of courts. They held practices every day after school at Sunnyside Park. They couldn't reserve courts for prac- tices but had to wait for their turn. On match days they could only reserve two courts and could only hope to get the other one. X gyk gg.. , ,N yflxf V - 0 I f mi ' v f v' Q 1 f f f ' fx f , 4 ,Mg-,I , cf 'WZ ZA- fm X Stretching, Greg London, 11, serves. 1 BOYS, TENNISXZZ9 .fn ! D :xt Z6 'ZH As other team members watch, Bob Wonder tees off. 7,7 ...lr 3 GOLF 'TEAM-Front Row: Coach Max Hayes, Nick Lyons, Mark Gregg, Dean Kopolus, Mark Bolling, Jaime Drummond, Sam Davidson, Steve Bauer, Back Row: Bob Wonder, Steve Stewart, Steve Groom, Kyle Phillips, Mark Greathouse, Dave Searls, Tim Davidson, Jim West, Jim Tharp. I Y .f O : x 'I I 4 . ' T .QF ' V51 'vs K ' I al f 'HA-T ep 'R' , U wi,-w-w ,'f.vif3ft'2'tQ '2i? gi: Var 'fx X. :' Q ,iv ,Q 3-Fai: it J i X f S s sm, - by 1' isis? Q Coach Hayes instructs Steve Bauer. -- ' af ', - - F ' ' :r-1 230!GOLF ,. Q W Team . Hey f f 6 fe m lim C m Feremee l ' is ' -74 ss .lim West's putt is good. am If ,W .. ,wfwff-'W' 1 59-1 C, Tim Davidson. auer. ! 1 1 - .,1:---- lisa? . V : na ':: l : With a young team this year, we still won nine of fourteen matches and tied for second in our conference, stated golf coach Max Hayes. Lacking only one stroke of qualifying, the golf squad missed going to state for the first time. Coach Hayes explained, We had tough competition with two of the top three teams in the state in our league. One disadvantage the boys had was practicing at Minor Park but playing home matches at two different country clubs. However Coach Hayes felt the boys had an advantage in playing on the fine greens of the country clubs. S Steve Groom had the second best average in conference, qualifying for the first all-conference team. Kyle Phillips made second team. VARSITY TEAM-Steve Groom, Kyle Phillips, Coach Hayes, Mark Greathouse, Dave Searls, ' '1' V ff K W 'z 'fi ,,, 1 ag! W 45 ,, . ,f W M , by ,W Q 1. W., After he putts, Tin Davidson waits for success. GOLF!231 0 351' Q ll .ff my ' E we ,pg Q f,, 1 ,ff X1 f, , , -X ff, Q mp ff- ffff, ,,f, r M f. f fs - X ,g ,ss so , r ff r J, f, ff, - We ww-W A wff S sh SWL wysffi af 1 W M y, .. W, . wf 'ff W S a .sW,rs,7, f ff c fm 'fx , fm :mx Q fy , ff is sw' ,Q s nys ,ff if 2 -Q We 5 y sz wus We wif wwf -. . Q , uip 5 X 'sw www Wy, . WsNfZ's:f7, was - W, 1 Q f 54, ,' W yfr ,f Cnr Nj l-ffm, - gf fm, fd, , '72, - in : H, 24, Q, 4,2 sv, if, was f Xfbelmwpvileyzlieaxdozxs 71x0Q2kiflQAl'8W-HW50'1QMZU Qzzsyfq L 1I5:WS ff XS W N infix W is 5, NV ss X C Q'v XZ, x WY' ls Wi fx 04 --O7 VW 'ffl , 'U n ,sxxss is ,r , fiws ,sfxwf ,rslsnsqs , M s In 11 E518 r A ,, M X 5 jfsssy ss s ,wsiiss MN as ,af X 4, x W XX W, no W l k . X 9 ' f f Q92 . A, so 7 re 1 Vfi'Qg X f ,NSW 54 A f 4, 0 so W s gf? X477 ,SHv2i3!f4s,- f TI 59521 Gfaxiimf 624550 sggmrai f www - . Q, U .Q . is 4, E yf f :WS X ff W is-.f 5fi' W so 'G f '91 ' 'ff , W, 'W rp, r he SQ, , I f ,s, X3 x Z X5 is 4 5- ,vw kjfw ,QMS is WW. p A 43.4, so - - s J , so ,ff ff ,rs V, 5 M-1s ,Q xffffsi. 'ffssmff,w, f f I swf,-X ,Mp -- 'nf xi f M Ssmiia ff whi Preparing for 15 3 vault is Dana Morris. 4, X ss, as yzf kizfsie -ww ,Q 'M si f s 1 f, is y w ,ff aw :Q M ' , 11 1 7 9-2? is wi--Q , 7, was W i' ' f S Q so VW sg- f,Qs.Wqs ff, we W X ff ,, X ,, f,,f Q- Q. ff, be V Q , gf, Z, .SW Q .,,. 1 Handing off to Bill Jackson is Mike Forte finishing his leg of the Mile ff 1' N-svffwafwf , , 2 , If I A, , lm, 4 - M I 1 -,ft I i , ,,' ..w-map'- ff Relay ff 'WX X I i X I Us 7 . f 6WZ f f, ,, , ! W' f ' M, f ,www 4 Senior Phil Allison completes his laps of the 2 Mile Relay. 'D 73? fn www- - uw can hui at E tap sect poi sew bro Jay Coal begi ,,, f,, s r r MSX X MW Lim M 'Z , U fgkwfy, ,, W, f X WWW! Q - ' , W f , 72 lm , , f i 'KW 'J X Of A i , f W ,Q 'f if j 4 I ,, M , ' ,, waz , , 2 , ff , W I , 1 V A ,NL ,., ,,,, ,gh wf. Zy,,. ' ff , , W , 232fSTATE TRACK 1 : ii X , ,. , 1 ,f Jw 0 W . X 26' Z ff , Q,,,w!!f', is Yfffli 1 'ww 4 4. tis laps of ...4 Center fi fty More rffqieix The State track meet proved to spawn many different types of excitement. Before the meet 36,000 was spent on the track getting it into g'State quality. The runways and high jump areas were refinished, the pits were made three feet longer, the track was totally repacked and the field was painted with a bicentennial red white and blue shield baring the '76 emblem. Another form of excitement came during the 120 yd. high hurdles when for the first time at a state track meet the video- tape was used to decide first or second place. Throughout the entire day other points of excitement developed as seven state records were broken. Three of these by Jay Reardon of Rockhurst who triple Coach Arnall instructs vaulters before event begins. 1- jumped 50 feet 10 M inches coming within inches of jumping outside the pit. The Yellowjackets qualified for State in nine events and placed in four. State qualifiers were Greg Bussing-Shot Put, Steve Tucker- Discus, Dave Ward-880 yd. run, Phil Allison, Dave Ward, Tim Potter, Hugh McTernan-2 Mile Relay, Dana Morris, Bill Jackson, Ronnie Osborn, Mike Forte-880 yd. Relay, Doug Mannell placed fifth in the 440 yd. rung Ronnie Osborn placed fifth in the 180 yd. low Hurdles, Mike Forte, Bill Jackson, Ronnie Osborn, Doug Mannell placed fourth in the Mile Relay and Dana Morris placed first in the Pole Vault, setting a new State Record of 15 feet, 3 inches. Competing for finals, Steve Tucker throws discus. 4 6 Officials, Participants, and spectators prepare for State meet. W 4, isis-,f!?.'A. , , l STATE TRACKX233 I4 C1 97 2 G V i OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: K. Woods, T. Vanderford, H. McTernan, R. Gaggens, D. Welsh, B. Farber, J. Yuille, K. Nelson, BJ Jackson, B. Ammon, S. Harper, SECOND ROW: J. Hamilton, L. Harper, L. Gates, M. Lorenzo, M. Welsh, M. Forte, D. Ward, J. Christy, G. Divilibliss, C. Johnson, P. Allison, Currall, P. Hale, B. Bice, THIRD Great strain is shown by Jay Yuille, junior, as he attempts to pole vault. 2 ' 234!BOYSi TRACK ROW: G. Johnson, I. Bjorkman, M. Brandmeyer, B. Jackson, S. Paine, T Potter, R. Johns, R. Compton, T. See, E. Eike. R. Osborn, D. Mannell, J Hansford, D. Morris, BACK ROW: M. Johnson, B. Johnson, G. Budd, D Lewis, R. Scott, S. Asjes, D. Fultz, G. Brixey, E. Asjes, S. Tucker, R. Hur- tado, K. Fitzgerald, L. Beckett, B. Adkins, G. Bussing. One of the highlights for the 1976 squad of trackmen was out- scoring at Conference with 226 points while the next best score was 82 points scored by Fort Osage. Center also hosted the meet of championsf, This meet con- sisted of the best competitors of the Suburban Conference of each division and the Inter- scholastic league of Indepen- dence. Center entered nine men in the meet and set two records- Doug Mannell, 12, 49.7 in the 440 yard dash and Dana Morris, 12, pole vaulted 15'7 . Sink i E S 3 H E S E - Qbcfmfds r T-Tfscslksf QUQE JQ FQJ sw C mfsfsmcss .6 ,A n, S. Paine, T D. Mannell,.l 1, G. Budd, D icker, R. Hur- j for the was out- ith 226 :st score Fort me meet :et con- ftitors ence of iter- spen- ine men records' in the 440 rrris, 12, j-. Rob Johns, junior, sets up for a relay. Sinking into the long jump pit is Bob Bice, 10. jul f ' 'Y At the peak of his high jump is junior Gene Brixey. Receiving hand off in relay from Kevin Fitzgerald is Hugh McTernan, juniors BOYS' TRACIU235 ,Wear-if tt up and c-Y wa Jes f m vi if :ix ' 'RSS Z 4' f'f,. ' 'l 01,91 1 ff! 01 WM M021 236fGIRLS' TRACK ig QJUXT E Ig Qt J, i f 5 nf! Y GIRLS' TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Aaron Nugen, Janice Greene, Mrs. Jan Russell, Bonnie Hampton, Teri Lewis. SECOND ROW: Tammy Jones, Carol Unger, Kathy Heinz, Julie Nugen, Vicki Clement, Linda Kaufman, Melissa Tedlock, Paulette Frey, Chris Hughes. BACK ROW: Nancy Davis, Denise Smith, Missy Merrill, Laurie Taylor, Sherrey Bunyard, Jeanie Reed, Susie Wilkerson, Janice Darr, Sharon Witherspoon, Lynn Lewis. - ' is Missy Merrill gets a relay handoff from Sharon Witherspoon. The team is inexperienced com- pared to last year'sg this might help in the rebuilding process of com- ing years, said senior captain Linda Kaufman. Senior Julie Nugen commented, The coach brought alot of enthu- siasm to the team and did a real good jobw. V At home meets, the boys' track members helped in the running of home track meets. Their jobs were to time and to start races. The attendance at home meets was minimal for this season. Only a few faithful parents came to cheer the team on. When days of bad weather were here, the sprinters would sprint the halls for practice, the shot- puters would throw in the auxil- ary gym, the hurdlers would set up the hurdles near the indust- rial arts room, and the high jumpers would practice high jumping in the gym. Teri Lewis, sophomore, stresses to the finish the mile. 4 I r ' ' ,nil fi - T- 4-Mn: ' ' R H f,, I . f t . W N- K U f f 1 Yi- 'xf' 1 ' '41 V LCM N . ...s ....' ' ,. X , gig.-if . . ' ..,-as V., 4, . . . . R X ., , . g C X Kg , . -4 s.fF , f'f 1-au'-H 1-, ' ' f 'ffffif xi? X , f W. ' .:1g,71tr'5-lf 'ss-iw-Y ' a i F7 2 an I l S' Shar At th S Z 4 5 4 3 . I 9 a V Time the f New s +-3+ in ii X X s as Q R X- , ix is f N-atslxixsgg x ,E X , ,,,. L. . X 43' www W1 J . . .. sem ss N X . K. - ms., . Q. . . i.s.'ss1:f. .,.,,:19 'r . ,. .. .. gas Qi, A . W, I 'Z' 1 QENT5, , y., , if 2 Z! 39 :SH 1 I A -3 xy I l , 1 ,M 'V 41 LJ Z Z WM af! 4 , ,t ,Z 4:6 A I ff , + A X v 'r tx Wyqkfwmyfjir M4 f - -4.31 , n an-m...,,L, ni ll Z H X , 1 V 1: .a,w.,f,Q,,,, Q W? 4 WGN' 4 A' .,,,., .Q 0 f,i,LLL::f: - k.'. 5 ,Aww 07 r ' 4 ' ' ' V' ff' f 'I ' f .,. ,fi , Sharon Witherspoon, junior, hurdles to victory at home meet At the pits the long jumpers qualify. M., A H , 'P LW, - N ,f , f s2W'Z f ff'yf'3 ,M 1. , 914' f, 4, ,fm- WW f Aif .,fnn M 'W' fZ 6f7W7'W7 1 uf., ,,, ',,wM H MLW W, 'CQ M xg we sf ,, V. ' .bw ,. -f -' ' ,wwf Q ' I MJ, f , ,Wm , 4 , , ,491 f .F ,,..vf'f ' ' ,Lf If ' 'H f , l X ,.uf., 1- f!V ,fi-w5v141'Q,, , J, ,f Ag ,, ,,.,iif, J' 'f ,V-ff 5 I, 'MTM W, Y ik ,f5W717f4Wy, 51. 4 Q ff Mom. W, ,.Z4v'fZf,, -, W' We 4- f ,, ,My f A Timers look on as Julie Nugen crosses the finish line. L A V , - .lf -A ,W . ' Y v-'aw-'Q-f:',.t ,.Qfkjf', as . ,Z jf ' X '::f 215!'f?' . 1.,,f'?'l'9sw'iaU1fElf. ' L 1 ' , 1 0 ' 5,5-i5SaL'u7-41 vim' ' B' 4 fit! - 1, V aj 1 . l s ,175f?E' 4 Linda Kaufman, senior, leans for victor i X s The Varsity Girls' Swim Team , consisted of 22 girls, while 3 I 0 U f 2 the Junior Varsity consisted of 20 girls. a J Their were 9 regular A a 2 season meets. The girls swam - in the Sedalla Invitational, Z , , H p District, and state. Soph- A ' ,xv omore Anne Beckett set a state V. eg, M record ln the 50 free-style in A as Preliminarys and took third in 4 . . gy' ::,: l a finals. 3 Susan Hamrick, junior, stated, Ready to dive is Junior, Valerie Haner. MI think we had 3 good team this year, weire doing better t wi this year than we did last yearf, Co-Captain, Teresa Meyer CIR: stated, The spirit and enthusiasm Colli of all involved helped us V overcome the disadvantages of Liz Duncan senior, swims laps at the Red 3 new team. Two Bridge YMCA. race' Three members dive off the starting boards. at -M-M mn ..,. ,M-nm., P . Sprii soph- I l l 0 l 238fGIRLS' SWIM TEAM 7 W' if - Team - l l'I'l late H 1 in tated, H1 I' . GIRLS SWIM TEAM-Front Row: H. Kennedy, S. Cosbohn, G. Gage, A. Beckett, E. McMorrow fCo-Cap., J. Senior Lauri Ridell waids in the water. qusiasm Collins, SECOND ROW: B. Lyons, C. Finlay, S. Hamrick, D. Johnson, D. Phelps, L. Lattiman, L. Beggs fmanagerj, Coach K. Snellgrove. BACK ROW: K. Hall, T. Meyer QCO-Capj, K. Cosbohng Not pictured: D. X of Dister. ing boards. Two members of the Girls, Swim Team await the starting whistle to begin the race, Two team members swim the free-style to compete for the finish. 7 , ff mf, f 7,4 - ff ,Pf MC' f , zff pg! , , X 1 Wx! ' f f' gm. L , Wm... W Mjtyg ,I , 1 , . , K 4.-W 7 7, A. Springing up from the board to dive is Hard work and determination prove a successful ex- sophomore Nancy Carl. ecuted dive. GMM Jwlm W GIRLS' SWIM TEAMXZ39 Team manager Debbie Hellman 11 announces the starting line up Practicing nightly starting April 1, the Girls' Softball Team got ready for a new season. The girls played against Kansas schools who had much more pract ice in summer leagues, therefore having an advantage over Center. Despite constant game losses, unbalanced competition and many 9 injured players, the girls spirit was unbeatable. MI thought the girls' attitudes were great! said captain Susan Thee, 12. The recipient of the Most Valuable Player Award was Lisa Shi ers 11 p ' ' Team members walt expectantly for another run GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEAM-Front Row: Jeff Nadlman manager, Lee Craft Lisa Shi ers Patt Flucke Third Row Debbie Hellman Nan Ann Simpson, Kim Williams, Susan Hellman, Anna Miller, Debbie Gray, Q P Y Ruth Ramsey, Denna Brook, Coach Cindy Payne, Second Row: Sara Turner, Kathy Cosgrove Ann Rlverol Renee Dlcalm Chefl Latensel' Shaffer, Susan Thee, Joy Feiden, Becky Ommen, Toni Hurtado, Robin Julie Burk manager B! I 'xzblh-iafgy 24-OXGIRLS' SOFTBA LL 'S' iw ther run. lman, Nan l Latenser, 3 i ' strc: S :-J f4'S X' axe g 2 s X ' Nowa- W 'g 3' if x ,V 1 aww, 1, H X34-5 f f wx :SS 'f ' Coach Payne pauses during afternoon practice. ... ,ics 4 IA a Rss - :XX EN ix X -, 4. -. Y W, s XS: , X V: of Q iN w 9' ,Ns Zu x S or ,-,A,.,w X Si w 3 f , X , X 1 tit .c 1 Ns l fx is 1' f Q 1 h S R1 K af Yi S is , .c 5 f I X Q N Y t xf 3 A if . + ' X X E A 'NN' .as - Qi. W x 'Fi sw Q V X XX 'K A X QA f .5 s 4 f X X Q me 9 N 9 kiss Y i x , s A .A 4 S t- 54' ff? stef , X .. if S 9 I 1,1 If X t kb. , g .. X is Q xx NX ,V ,,,.'YSs-xv. .. W .A . k - - -r - , X Q gg .. X ,M .QA J X Wm ,,,qp-M L I Q E 1 A-ganairwx' o sw X , H . X- K in U so ., ' We .xi-1 'Wanna .Q ,- 5 . 5 sw nx wf Nw ' - V 5 ' ..,, ' , L, .1-mx. . -vs-v N it V gg r W v- V, X r 1 - , .NS ,.xi,..X do 7 w X .. X 5 ' 3 wa . x X A x, Ami H A ki :.. 7 Sai, s. r. X X T 'if ' W ,ww -In-X N L. - A I t .t T VX X LQ f, X Q 'Orig x it YQ, fav A . V X ,L , 'MN ' Iv ' K Q. X N ff N A ' ' ,X .A V Q3 - Y - he I ggxs '- -1 x jg. N Going out to the mound, the catcher, Susan Thee, 12, USB ShiP6l'S, 11, thI'0WS quickly receives special instructions from Coach Payne. to first to gf!! the IUDIICI' out. AWG' , '-vu 3, X -I n H J , K inf- ma, KQNQPIAA A , hy , ., I V- A X.:fs.Yt 'Q . V 'f f -'gd Waiting in her batting stance, Toni Hurtado, 11, prepares for the first pitch. Mawwwy K' ! I x 1 i I IQWME imap! team GIRL? SOFTBALL!241 i W. ,,,, x x ,W . X N ff f X f ? ,af I fe ., 07 ffff,f Q f , ,,,.,,, ,,,,, :fm X00 U ,,,,, If f L I, iv ff' . , Vi 'Sis '4 3 t f NX I ,- vt , 'S ,J MCG , il is Q f 3 1 5 I fl M' Q x MX S , x 1 12 x I -P X X NX S W9 A Q48 W efugpffifffw WWW f 1, , '7 x 0W. ,Z 4 ff f 2' in as Z ' NW wr A , If N kg, n Z W fi vm 4 s ' was ff' V 'ff Vvfjk ,W ' V, -xfx gf' X ,Q if Q ,f ,V X 1 , , X f ' ,gasp wmZ,1ir':k. v .iw M ,. ,,,V b - .,,,,,,.-RPN X -' Wffffn S .Q f 'MW iw K f 4 5 5 i 2 ' 2 'if ars events. e year. Wf I' xx X N ws. . , . Wx -swf X T - ' Nu , Q , ts 1 V 5 4 Best Actor Award goes to Brian McGinness at Players' 58 Banquet. i 5' , . 1 i l T ?' 5 , r Second year in a row David Conway scores first in the Math Exam. 4 Q, On the night of April 19 1976 Mark Lucas was shot to death while working at the Phillips 66 station on 75th and Holmes Mark was a Junior at Center I 7 Q li E v 0 xi i 1 l 1 ? f 4 X 7 4 iv ff 5 ,, if 'E M M I Z , Z , Z S 4 X Z Along with the country and state flags Leonard Garber died June 7 1976 from head injuries he received from a fall May 30 Leonard was a junior and a member of National Honor Society, Key Club, and band now is Center's number ONE flag ,,-4 .l MEMORIALXZ4-5 Terri Montg dance. This ye was extra place dui it even rr girls to a students music of selected l who spor the eveni the anno sweetheat Joyce Go given aw in all it ' everybod Eric Eike 2 I A one word description of Prom could very easily be . . . challenging. Many Prom couples faced a variety of challenges throughout the night. The first challenge was of re- sponsibility. Many guys had to be responsible enough to take care of their parents' car for the night. Responsibility also included taking care of a date. One of the biggest chal- lenges was trying to dance on a too small dance floor. Luanne O'Dell, senior, stated, ul had a really fun time at the dance, but I felt like people were so crowded and smashed together. They really needed a dance floor twice the size of the one we had. It was a night to remember Rick Showalter Art Stanley and their dates enjoy a slow dance Dale Ryan and Sondra Crawford take time out from dancing to talk to friends. X 248f PROM '- f 1 X le K z Z , , fi 7: Z Q Z Z 1 yz Z 3 7 Z S s R I , -Y . wx, . . '- 4 1. . f sf f . x f -1 4 I f Checking off his name, Art Stanely, enters the dance. Precious and few were the floor the juniors made sure it was moments each couple shared at this a night to remember. year's prom. The theme filled the After prom activities were held air as seniors spent their last at King Louie West where prom important evening together before goers enjoyed iceskating, bowling graduation. Glittering couples and pool. But if this wasn't entered the dance held at the enough there were pinball machines Crown Center Hotel. Couples danced to add to the fun. It was a very to the music of Cold Sweat or just successful evening, and it will drank punch. Despite a small dance linger in the minds of everyone. I ,Mx ? fzwm Senior Robert Stumpff quenches his thirst after dancing. PROM!251 NG. Eagerly awaiting the reading of his name, Bob Widner hands Mr. Ernie Paris, Vice-principal, his card. Senior Class President, Rick Erickson, explains class gift. Preparing I X X I X A I Following i look on graduating class of 1976. Awaiting the final moment, seniors line up. Mary Jam diplomas. 252!GRADU ATION ,4 ff W7 'MW Wf ,wa- ,ff WC. ' x?7'.fQ ! ,iff ,V f X , ,?.75ff,5, 6 f ,ww 'wff v wx if sig fa l ' r 1 X l s Q r W X s 5 i 5 i 2 s 1 'Z 2 Q i f i f ww,,, r rf' N e f .-we as a e i W f + V . I S E X s, X, - 5 is fl . S 1 ' 5 c L , mi ' L'Lx F f- : ,- 2. X e L . Yr f , A SEI'-5' 5, SE X i if -,fi 5 y 5 I x is . Nix N' I Q Vik-A .N x X gk eSw x 1 Q fx X Q A A l 4 s f Opening the ceremonies, Tami Lewis sings the National Anthem. Graduates march down the ramp at the beginning of commencement. t W Expressing happiness at graduating, Dwayne Lewis, Doug Ommen, and Skip Asjes leave Center. fx J 1 ,lx X if x ' ' h' -6 N ' SSE? ' 'M X, X J fx Q X Alf 1 QI Mei, ,Y Mark Roberts welcomes graduates and parents. 254fGRADUATlON x 4- . ,, ' 'ii' sf ' ' f ,lp-. If 1 xf N S x . -., A., x V -x -- i . K Q f ' - 1 x X f I I U 4 . 1? , :QQ -, .W 4 . .2X 1 3 A. -s f , I , 5 . x 1 1, x I n K., bf- ,. . -, -Y V , - I' 4. 1.2 5 w X 1