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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1979 volume:

CSD E58 Museum Inventory Date S. Tim-:5f25f03 12 52'03 PV1 Type of Qriiclea Yearbook Descrxptxon' 1979 fearlEra School From Hugh Salwc-ol 5porllQct1v1Ly UNkHX'ABKNKlXN AQ-95 wet vp V' OW Q f XJ N Dar f, qi ,4 L, 4, 4 'Q '1 We H f23i-iQ!54l- Lnuh--M 4 4 4 fi 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -1- -sh. -13 ff, ,Lx-,ezx Www-sr 12-a+f:.:ff41-Lx ,.,,, x,,,..4, X -1-,-, -,Xu fp - -.,,,.v.V . .,, L 51 '11,-.gg -1 eg. :.7gj-.5 , ,-.-Mg.. ,.- , ,-5 :sg- -, -- :i.jv': - x--V -:- .'f,..-1ffQ.,r.j Y A, T' 2-W' -ga'-,Q-I-j:'2'1': - f- , f f- J' ,'- X. xx LX , fmamr G11 Snails U51 Qsmiacauf QCQED QJEI .5-A ,egg Q 1 ' PM I 4 3327419 GQQJUQDQQ Ramada CBEIWQ Giles. YYIQJLIQJUIJCQ Q33 K , ' . ef , V ff ' ,ff - . nr -V K, ,VT wllgg, ,. ,f.Q:!i, . --3--,-,-1 - ,,,,,X, -1 -f' I Y Y-Y . . . ' - ',-3,' ' ' --vis-...... .' 1. uqucsmucafacmuuuaa QQDQDEJ 9055139 Q QQBWUWUWUQQ3 Q53 axirmmavasz 99 mfamaa-wnufegz 4199 DQQJMQ Qissz . j 'L , fff ','j' Y 7 - - I .gf 'V x i f X, li, l High school - ,the last three years fof a public education that began in kindergarten ,and continued throughout I :the years until graduation. lt meant new experiences in learning, - a variety of activities, relationships- with others, and more responsibilities. Time was spent . setting new goals, thinking about a career, questioning what was expected and I planning for the future. ln years to come only a part of what was shared together I will be remembered. V These memories will be of the things that were - exciting, different, I ' new and unusual, the special times, ' the HIGHLIGHTS , of 1979. Clockwise From 'Lower Left: i . 2 - Seniors Karen Bychinski and Kyra Moeder relax outside during their T homeroomin Paihting I. A Business Manager for the - Searchlight, , Susan Hallberg, 12, works on an editorial., ' Near theend ,of Mrs. Little'sBiology class Anthony Spalitto, 10, arm wrestles with Steve Miles, 10. Brant Korth, 11, watches as Tom Hartnett, 12,' borrows his guitar to play some of his ,own music during lunch. Replacing returned books and I straightening shelves are some of Roseann Eaton's, 12, jobs when she works in the Media Center fourth hour. ff Using a calculator makes a Basic Chemistry test easier for Dale Ferguson. 12. I , Some students like Kip Unruh, 12, arrive before,school,to wo-rk on their , '- iassignments. I ' ' f X l x ' K l' r x :KC 1,5 'L int Clockwlse From Upper Left Draftlng classes require preclslon and accu racy so Jeff Clark 11 uses an eraser to cor rect mistakes on his projects In the graphlc arts room Christy Burnette and Make Kelley seniors make a plate for the Community Resources buttons Llbrary assistant Karen Cosbohn 12 looks for information from one of the 1 500 refer ence books In the Media Center Cars start fllllng up the parking lot early each morning as students arrlve for meetings held before school Trumpet player Tom Shaffer 10 enjoys a break durnng practlce on Espanla for the band s half time show Completion of the 99th Street bridge en abled buses to arrlve at school without uslng detours for the flrst time In over a year 4921s, I K 1 - . 2 l ff:-J-A .j 'gf ff-a.,-. :.,, .,- NM. ,,,.. ,--- . .-.-,.- , 1fff -l- 1:'5-,1,,2?':'l.T'- '- . -1. 1 1.5-.-'-.gn,,.'-,V-sfv A 43- f ' 1 -ff - -f--.gtfjrglf '- -- -4 .rr--Q,--1.-,--., Aff.. .C-.. 'ff-'ff'g,f.',-1.-.r . 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They rangedfrom college preparatory classes with advanced math, science and literature, to vocational training, Y at the Joe Herndon school in Raytown. Some of the classes which were offered only one semester created problems in scheduling. which had to be corrected- before school opened on August 28th. - A decline in the number of students enrolled at Q the beginning -of the year affected. almost everyone. The total eunrollment ' decreased from last year by more than 125 students, to 1,066,, I , the largest decline in Q enrollment since' the, present high?-,schoolffirst opened in 1963. Because of this, most classes were smaller. T Some class sizes did . increase, though. - With moresubjects offered to students, there were fewer. teachers availableto teach T classes in which many ' people had enrolled. ' j l 1 ' f i X ,-xx-xj N Administration poliCieS u' also changed. A stricter tardy policy resulted in detentions for students late and unexcused to class more than three times each semester. Permanent hall passes were a thing of the past. . I Teachers filled out A individual passes for anyone leaving the room, clearly stating where they were to go. By the beginning of r November the supply V of little yellow slips ran out and teachers used whatever they could find for passes. I But these policies worked. Fewer students roamed the halls and the number of people tardy to classes dropped significantly. . During the first weeks of school, temperatures soared into the upper 90's , almost everyday. Teachers held class outside, or in the library to help relieve the heat. People talked about other schools in the area that were dismissed early because of the high temperatures. And then on September 8 a special announcement made during third hour caused mass excitement. School was dismissed one hour early, the first time in many years that school was r closed for that reason. xl. i l 6 I s -- -..:--sw.,----.---1 .. -1-4 g-....- 1- --'.. -1--:A----N -Q.--f'-ff.-1 .-as-ate:-J --Fr:-aEzQfl121'..i'?f1 r- -as-.F 'ij:-ij-ts.-'JFEg.5:l,i12'f--1 df-'QF r.-ri-Lift'-ii-'fgzlflx .1 i ff - . ,, ... - ., . -.X -,. -- ..f . Af- .,--. .,..-M.:-,: , -- ,..x'. . ,,-., - :--' ' - - N:---..c-W-.J Q V-,,, V.-,.s,,,-J f-..-..--,K xc- . Q- 1. . .- - ,N - -k of F- . A .-af - .-.---Y Vs- -. vi. -: X-,,,-...e...-r ' --5-'-,.,--ss .,,,,r,. 'ry' .-: fr 7.-zap' to-.Y-g.'-. r.. ' --- -s - sg.-..,,,-,,,.--.M Qs. 1. -.pq fg.-. .., . ::-.,.e.1,.- . -.A - ---.-:,r--.A,,.-51, -ey ,- - ws- Af, k. . g 4 -,', - .-- , . - - ,,e.--,- . . - - ---W -. -ff Q.,,.- ,Q -A., ' t -',1,:.,L- 1-9 .H --f..-gc .--. - 1 . A.--.--.1-4.-..--X.-Y --,eL.,.-,.v.,--.. , -,.,-1-.-,-5. , - 4- -Ks, Y 1- -' - .-.-.r-Y.,,- A- Y.-..,,,.11 H - ,, , . -' Q-, as-H 'X . ,,,-,,,-X5 ., .qgzgf V .-Y..-.,.,,.:, . Q . .- ..,,N -K.. A ,.,.,Yg,--,,-A - --- 4 - f -.- -- ..-1-. j-- .-' - 3-ix-ff3:fizjf.iQQ ' .1-Q 21.5 - - '- ...- f X . i y elf ? S vm , i f K 'hmzfgx gg? ii. mi .F Q W 2 Q9 JW :Ga i, ii? ' f. , g ,Q i f. 'Z 1 , xx- Clockwise From Lower Right: During lunch the students voted and select- ed the Senior floor as the winner of the hall decorating contest for Spirit Week. Squinting to avoid the sunlight', Trisha Ru- dolph, 11, waits for a ride after cheerleading practice. In the Painting I class, seniors, Carol Austin and Karen Mcpherson sit on the steps at the north end of the building to paint with Miss Knox. After finding a quiet place to study John Cleary, 12, works on homework from several of his advanced courses. Between classes Mr. Maze talks to Deanna Dean, 11, about the vocational training school. When Laura Bigelow, 11, left the room after her speech on dog training, Cindy Harrison, 11, looked after her dog. The card catalog helps Darryl Bonds, 12,, find a book on horticulture for his research project in Trades 81 lndustry. U . 1 ,. .'7 Q .9 ' .f .Q ii. i V ir ' 51 . . :. l lil' 4 . , . f I 1,1 XX, f l lim it 5 mga!- .1-1-2.:'.:,-.9 '-1 -1, 1 -4.--2-1 QW: -A, 1 , l But then the heat subsided I and things slowly became normal. Classes returned to theclassroom and ' students settled down i u to- learning or entertaining their friends 'or -just plain daydreaming. rMorning announcements H urged everyone to becofrne involved with the ways to participate many and varied. There were organizations designed to serve the school and community. Clubs appealedto M people with interests ranging from politics f to athletics and activities at night included plays and formal or disco dances. Whether one's interests 'centered within the school ' or elsewhere, there will never be another year like this one. Changes will alter things again ' and the only thing left to remember this year willbe the memories of the things' that affected each person differently, the HIGHLIGHTS of 1979. i i i il 1 -,g4J, . ., .H U- -'el -':'f-.,,:f:-2 :.,:,'. fQ,.-- f.-f 1- .-,. .,-,gf . 2.-W 24:1-1 411' ..-.- ff- -51- ,.:ff af'-1.:...:v':-.. 2:4 , F rg sf'-ev:-'.f':-:'. .. 1-.-e u:.C-,f,:1--gf --uif:Lf::-.Yf- Q f-,..w'--111fz.:'ff -'iffy .1515-ffger ' J vga-,112 :'1'-33:1 gggfgsj 3 ! Q9 f ,, V L-,-2 ':-. N . .ff , v-. If511-'il ' Y -1,--4 , . 3' ' : . L-sf, :lf-'g. figs: -, - ' 1'ff':7f- -v it . ' 1-Lx: .'1'- 'ff 'f H31 1 pf .1 'f-4 --'fi lg - :..' - - ' - :::,4:.a rx .fvrir-5 is 4 'N-1 . - - 'f --1 if ffv- -. .Q W..-1-'rg zfralw: :g1.T'..'-r- 1 . 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Nfsgx., 253.11 N3 R.. 1 re ,- 1 -f,.r 'Hx f x . x f .f 7 J- 11 S 4. 4 X u l 24,4 ffu, Cui. .' A +ve' '.wig,.,fr,--:.i15.y'J '15,-,L f yeas +4 as A:fvl'4w'Yf :W . . ' 1-t. Af+fr+::.5w-ff-fa ,.-.v2e0f ' .1-Fwwfc.-sawn-:K--:4r21f' 'f 4a:9'fi 1 'fw,.2GQv- ifvss. -L'xwQw1'F,11 -JF!vrfif.Y:.1-tk W-Nd? -r' '---- Q ::f:f,sfff:::x2s f I 4 I X Mf ff X f . I XX., . iv ' s E N10 Q KI I M 1' at 'E if 9 4' H JV Clockwise From Upper Left: Center's game against Southwest attracted many people including Shelley Koelling, 12. Because schools in Germany donot have Homecomings, exchange student Andy Sachse, 12, asks Oscar Hampton, 12, about Centerfs customs. 4 Before beginning her project of abstracting a photograph, Amy Miller, 11, consults with David Slyter, 12. Construction paper and rubber cement help Donny Loudon, 11, complete his college assignment for Design I. Trying to find relief from the ,heat during the first weeks of school, Kelly Comer and Kathy Claar, juniors, relax outside after lunch. Working for thein third lstplace ribbon at the state music contest in boys double quar- tet Marcus Wesley, 11, Cain DeVore, 12, and John Vanderford, 12, practice on Aura Lee X - XXX Nfl 'X-. i r' X , W I , , 'Xi , -,,-M:' ' RY NN, 2--f 4 -,ff , vximk w 1 f X'w-xx ' 1 ,,-,.x I J Q ,f , .,-1 W f Q X f .,-ff ff N . , , A X W r f . V V A X f . J- , , . 1 w m Y f. f .. - x- , 1 1 W X 5 J ff ' -'ff' A 'Z' 1 X , . . I- , A lr , f f f -f A f ' ' J f f f A f' ,V f ,ff f , W., , f Y' 1 V . X f , , , 151 2' f ' -V- f ' , . X 1 f x - x ' '.,A .-1 bib L J . Rx .5 f 'I E 1 3 n 2 X , I i ,x ' ,f J-f ck.,f' g' -. f . ,f 4, I ,-' 3 , ,1 4, ,- 'jf 4 . ' -,ff I, ,ff T 'Aff' V , f . ,f f 1 V' . ' f ,f K , ,I 1, I, K' ,YW If ,ff A ,. I. f 7,--' . ,f , t 1' ff xv... ' f t i LL 3 1. 2 , -A. ' 11535: 'A ' K 'N-'QQ we W 'A .MY-. CA f Nilfgmlx 'IN ' -Q r gg, t . 1 5, ,ly f- 1. f f 7 ai' If l Q, 5 I 3 T I . V fl gn it ,I . ,n- 'fi-P . rf-ff gxfkel - . , .. l Miitf' X 4,04 ,1T'sy4 f f l , Tx T 1 X gl ' x eg. X -f'5fi f Y ox fs 4, 1 1 0 -Q AX Q .1-' .X f,,-f f X- ,f Y,.-v-'X l ,,,.....L?'.l X., , ,..--A I l . Hlilgjbtlmmbimg G Q Q-lil Hill till F ' 1 f I. 1 'Aux A Q f 6.3 f f f 1 I If K' X, I, If l T i i l l Tx ft' 5' 3 . ' 5 TW T il. 5 ' -' . in ,. 4 487 2 -r 'lx ' ' --g'- ..,.,.,, Sit-s-tfafzzfra '?Q'f ?Y.' , v'-fi'f-53212115 if ri:WfX1'5 ,. .ya.f.jf.,fgr' .i t' T :ff-r l Eg3t.p,'wgg,.-35. spa .. jg. . j vi 'I nj .. K . of jj 6- .f, , qw, j l J 'Fe 'T in 4 353.3 Till . 3 ,. 3 .l fi -.-V.,-QW' . xv v 4, . ,, .,f V Time spent with friends outside of school doing things together and enjoying it. Cruising Watts Mill, stopping after a game at McDonalds, or going out for a pizza. Eat- ing junk food, owning a car, partying on the weekend and regretting it on Monday. Ditching homework to enjoy a night out, staying up with friends all night and sleeping till early afternoon. Throughout high school these moments were probably experienced by everyone and were a part of our good times. QAboveJ Enjoying a coke on Thursday night at McDonalds are Rob Barker and Ed Wills, ju- niors. QLeftj McDonalds at 103d and State Line was a popular meeting place for many people. Activities Provide Leadership Summer activities included a trip for some to Central Missouri State University, SD0nS0 eCf by the Missouri State Legion, to attend a BOYS State Conference. Boys' State was eight d3YS of learning how the state government works by simulating their own government. 1 Girls' State included two girls traveling to William Woods College for seven days of similar work. Forming and running mock elections, city and state government elections X, ....f -jj was the major goal of their con- A ' ' ference. The girls were spon- A sored by the American Le- gion Auxiliaries. Avila College, lo- cated on Wornall Road, held a leader- ship meeting for f l area high school stu- l f sents. Consisting of l several speakers, the lx goal of the meeting was i, lx centered on how to be a lli.,p il, better leader. Leadership meet- ings were not the only groups meeting this summer. Driver Education students picked each other ' up for behind-the-wheel simula- -- tion. Drill team met three days a week from 5:45 to 7:00 a.m. starting in June and it contin- ued through August. Football teams met five times a week starting in August with two prac- tices per day. Feelings that practice was need-' ed twice a day were expressed by Mike Bat- liner, 12. Even though we didn't win every game, I think that the practices were needed and helped us in our overall record as well as in being a team. Circle: Janet Rowlands, 12, works hard during the leader- ship conference at Avila this summer. 2. Seniors John Vanderford and Mark Fowler look over leadership information during the registration period at Avila. 3. Although not a requirement, Amy Brinkman, 12, partici- pates in Summer Band. 4. Roll is taken at 5:45 a.m. during the summer for drill team girls. 5. Jan Sloan, 11, gains practice by picking up the other students enrolled in Summer Driver Education. 6. Waiting for his turn on the board is Dan Sbisa, 11. 7. Players head for the locker room after a hard practice. it- 'il iam., 5, 4 r 1 , f, 1, P? I , , 5 Z f 'Wu 4, ' 0 .Qfg ff , ay -MVR wif, 746' 7 ,WMM WW! J cf? VW' f .7 ' 1 Zgfgif 42, X , 71 Zi , 4' Q Q E? Z Zfffii , f X X 97 f f ,f f .M f Xfffffg ff X X7-fn! Hyffwfff , ' yfff ffm. f . f . , ,.Zmf,,y1ffff A, ,,, , , f . 4 V, 4, - .... 5 :5 X fri. yfyfyf fffyfgf ' ff f ' , wyf,. ,4WMfyWW!fffyfy U! ' ,g f My ,fa ' fkfffg fzffy ,f X M, fff,1ff!fffW!4f,fffM fif A f 9 ff , f f L . 4, fl 1 1 f , gb, XM, ,.,.. W, ,, ffw -:.- ' W S 7, ff f ,, ,,,,,.,f,Y!W QTUDENT URQVEAQF itwmfs vexcvi SCH 'HIFY TH M093 M-,mx WWW f I r K 'K ,,, JU? I 4 ff 24,944 ,J 1 XWWJQ W, g v , 4 Hz 6 in 4,154 y L M ,fx , ww 1, 47 fic , X in-. 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M nf 2 4 QJZMK g QQW , 2 if ,f V f y f, , , , ,, ,, Va: W , 4 f C,2fj,5y,, ' I Q 4 N H f bf 2 'N T545 QV A , My f f -, low I ,Lgf , X i X 'V I, , X, f ff , ' frm , 1 , , K f ' , 'ff ff ' ' ' wi HKGKKWM y , , W- 1 fa W2 XZ , H94-441' 571 Aff MQW fm we 5443 uf 4-fu -1 u .rw-1 - QA- an Qvvaau , 355' nf 1 , v-..,. 1 'sunny -, eb A P 4 3' , 0 . 1 ,mx-,W ' , W 'N V ' '4'-ng-0 Eyy, 1 nr Heirs, I f I , Yr f k WZM W 61 2' ,zzz pig , , i9A .,,, 132 1 2 k ,, M.. M-.,,,,,,,f, , 'u., my f mmm gggawmvh W wm'W Q fk W U M 73 4 A fr 'ii J ..- 4w,,,,,,.. M A 4 . . R 1 X 1. N XM'? xz 4 ., wi' hi. Religion Plays Part, Exclaiming their words were students involved in Exclamations, a singing and traveling youth group formed within the Holmeswood Baptist Church, located on Holmes Road and 97th Street. Traveling to Gallup, New Mexico, the group sang and held four day camps for children on an Indian reservation. Younglife, a fellowship for Center stu- dents, took place on Monday nights at various students' houses. Getting together, having a good time, and fellowship with Christians X, was the main purpose or function. Xxx Early morning breakfasts were held X in Colonial Presbyterian Church for Centerites. Various students took turns cook- ing breakfast served in buffet style manner. Pam Fisher, 10, stated, The breakfast got the boys psyched up and helped make their day better. B. B. Y. O., B'nai Brith Youth Organization, center- ed on programs for students of Jewish denomination. Each X girl's chapter in this organi- , ' zation had a beau and each boy's chapter had a sweetheart who parti- cipated in the chapter for a full year. Programs were offered during the weekends including fund raisers and dances. Doug Fish 11, said, The good parts were meeting peo- ple from other schools, since it was not just Center related, and serving the community. Whether it be Center related or not, religion played a part in many students' lives. as 1. Relaxing between programs are boys involved in B.B.Y.O. 2. Selling candy for his chapter is Doug Fish, 11. 3. Listening to another FCA speaker is Jim Perry, 12, and Coach Unruh. Circle: Delivering a speech is Coach Unruh during an F.C.A. meeting. 5. During choir practice, members of Exclamations memorize parts. 6. Accompanying Exclamations is Scott Kessler, 10, on the drums. T jp'-g l l 1 l l Jack Frost Makes Home In K C The forecast is for four to seven inches over the greater Kansas City area. Snow. this was a common occurrence in Kansas City this year, as snow covered most of the Midwest. Shortening several weeks for students, three snow days were called by the end of January- 00 January 23, classed were dismissed at 1:30 p.m. due to accumulating inches. U Phase I and Phase ll of the City Snow Ordi- nance were enforced frequently as thenlroads and conditions became hazardous for drivers. Not taking roll until 8:15, and at times 8:25 gave students who drove a break by letting them come to class late without checking in, as some students spent 30-45 minutes on the school bus just arriving at school. Roads were hazard- ous as a powdery, drifting snow and winds stopped sand trucks and plows from clearing the streets, making departure time for 3 school 30 minutes earlier than usual. January had 13.3 inches of snow with the coldest day, Jan. 2, having a temperature of eleven be- low while days that preceded the snow kept fans going and stu- dents in the Media Center. School was dismissed on September 8 at 12 30 p m due to the heat reaching a temperature of 94 de grees Circle A spinning tire is a common sight on the parking lot that was covered b sheets of ice Y 1 The parking lot cleared partly by driving still had its slick spots and ruts 2 A breeze is appreciated by students as class is held outside during a hot da in the fall Y 3 The snow plow sits in the south lot after a good hour of plowing 4 Taking a break from the Iunchroom and starting a snowball fight is Charles Ziulkowski 12 5 Comfortably dressed on a warm fall day Holly Gorrel 10 walks to class 6 Calling home to get a ride after school is dismissed early due to heat are Amy Burrow 11 and Rose Koncak 12 4 9 TE -E ff E Xxx, XX -qw- . . A 44. A If ' r xv .Wwfw lim . .aw-an A , 3935: X . ff I 6 5 .Fl . al Tiff' - rf? ff i ? 2 f , ' Z ,V R Z '5 1 22 I f f Y -ww xx YN!-x 22 S www T W f 'if' ' 52 ,, ,,,, , 4 V W , , f , of ,' , f , ,In f f, 'J ,ff f , M f lb fi mixii N- A 1 xv .A--'ff . 1 .1 , X 1 x1 1. 1 ' 1 41 V7 ,,. ,H L.. , 1x 1 . 7 :' .g 1 J 5 ., H, 2. 12 I ,,,. 11, 1 L Il fh -L ,Lx .1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 - , 1-. 1 1 1 11- ,,,,,, , 5 1 4 1 .,1.1. 1 gina-, . ,wk - 1-11 1 If 1. 211 V11 1 1 1 I J N ' ' X 1' An. x, ' ? f , V 1 X f ' , -1 N 'QLA 1 A u . ,,. Y ,Y , L 5 1., .1 ' 'N Hg XX. .- 558 . V ' , w. 1 I X I L11 ,.,,, .gn A Nz, - ., , 1-V..- 1.1. , :-- -. -, -W XS K 1, , , 1' ' 1-W A 1 1 afy f 1 - f A .-, fx - ..-'B I as .-. S 1 I ,.q.,.1' 1,14 lfffi, ' PA ..r ' 1 . Q, I n I I 1 I v I I I I 5 4 5 1 1 I 1 E l l 1 1 1 1 I . .C Z .f .w-.-1.-L-1,531-1: -E A I 5 I 4 9 1 1 A I I 1 I 1 3 'lf 'SF I 3 1 5 2 I a 'Cf I: i5lShbi:lC S Students express different views on how they felt about the school year. Seniors described their last year of high school as busy tolerable question- able unreal apathetic unexciting socialable memorable inferior Juniors described it as .. . 'e exciting mischievous passable routine tiresome beneficial tedious resourceful O.K. Sophomores expressed the year as . . . new different exciting restricted dull degrading fair adventurous friendly 'Abbreviations at right stand for days of the week. 1. Rob Gavin, 12, plunges into the water during an A.A.U. meet. 2. Troy Bunkley, 12, poses for his school ID pic- ture. 3. Homecoming festivities bring a smile to the face of Kim Klein, 11. 4. Ric Masten holds the audience in his hands at the November opportunity period. 5. NHS participates in door decorating to help advertise the Toys for Tots campaign. 6. Snowbound Centerites make their stay in Rus- sell Kansas an enjoyable one as seniors Tracy Blackwood Steve Rebman and Lorie Reckart bid high stakes with sunflower seeds 7 Seniors Cain DeVore and Lisa Rusnak portray leading roles in the Musical B.. A ' 2' K l , We wg nw in ku Q M , ,Q r is f 2 ff' 2 . .,,, .l,Q..., ix fig, - X., Y , '- Q' f V, -MW' V K ,W Z , ..,, .. - f,f-, -I ,.A-, V 6 .394 X ! 3? ., f XM it J t W ' '1h f A A M Q I lrgs - , , ,,, .. ,-,...,0 73- l si i' .iis M . l l il li t W' . , ' 'whiff ' r -ww M W . .,,. . - . ....-fN ,, , . V--M V- . ..,. ...,. A- f . - 1 i.....Ws H ..-M ' i' S 10 Boys' State Su 11 Girls' State M 19 Centerites to Mexico M 26 Drill Team Camp S 15 Summer Jam Concert F 21 Drill Team Carwash Su 6 Avila Conference T Athletic Programs began 15 M 21 Sophomore Orientation M 28 School in Session Some students spent a fulfilled sum- mer working at Worlds of Fun, or at area swim pools. Others attended seminars and camps or idled away lei- sure time by sleeping late, going to concerts, or traveling to DeCloud stu- dio to pose for senior portraits. Summer Sentember F 8 School was dismissed early be- cause of heat S 16 lce Breaker Dance CGreaseD Su 10 K.C. Chiefs were entertained by the Marching Yellowjackets Th 21 Area Deca Clubs gathered at Worlds of Fun With dripping perspiration, students unwillingly returned to the old routine. Unbearable temperatures reaching well into the 90's made learning un- comfortable for both students and fac- ulty alike. As a result school was dis- missed early on Friday the eighth. This didn't keep Centerites away for long. As the sun began to set, Spirit Club members boarded buses and headed to the Center-Ruskin game. . ,ww F f 4,4 1 Q T WW. 1 N T 3 Royals Play-offs W 4 Opportunity Period entitled We Love You Kansas City' M 9 Deca Tea F 13 Vica Picnic at Lake Jacomo F 13 Homecoming Weekend T 17 You Can Count on Me Day CStop smokingj W 18 Billy Joel Concert Th 19 Leadership Conference F 20 College Day All-District Choir Girls' Volleyball, District 1 S28 T31 When the first month of school faded away, October crept in with activities. Cmlober Novennuu' T 2 Teachers' Meetings, No School W 3 Teachers' Meetings, No School S 4 Boys' Cross Country, State T 7 Model Election F 10 Center Hosts Debate Tourna- ment T 14 Fall Sports' Banquet Th 16 Opportunity Period, Ric Mas- ten Th 16 NHS Tapping F 17 First Night of Fall Play Su 19 Guyana Massacre T 21 Styx Concert W 22 Key Club Salvation Army Bell Ringing 24 No School, Thanksgiving D9CBl11hBl' M 4 Pioneer 1 dropped into orbit to begin its study on Venus Th 7 NHS Induction Su 10 Holiday Concert S 16 Sno-Ball Dance CWindsongJ Th 21 Trans World Airlines Flight 4541 was hijacked over the Greater Kansas City area S 23 Winter Vacation began With the winter season looming ahead, December prepared us with a small sample of what was to come. On Dec. 30 heavy snowstorms were fore- cast for K.C. Recognition of China Minimum Wage rose from 52.65 to 52.90 an hour T 3 School Not in Session, Snow Day F 5 School Not in Session, Snow Day F 12 Pulverschnee Ski Members Ski Russell, Kansas Snow which fell on Jan. 2, the cold- est day of the month, and several oth- er days dampened the spirits of many. The death of former Vice President Rockefeller added to the depression. On the bright side spirits were lifted on Jan. 19 when the Pittsburg Steelers beat the Dallas Cowboys in the Super Bowl. January february Th 8 Quill and Scrool Tapping Th 8 Model Senate Youth in Government Trials No School, Washington's Birth- day S 24 Model U.N. Frostbiting temperatures and snow- clogged streets seemed to be the trademark for the winter season. Across the Midwest snow lay on the ground for 60 straight days setting a record for the winter by the end of February. Locally attendance decreased in many area schools as students were sent home with the Russian Flu. On the national level, farmers traveled across the country to protest government regulation on food prices. S 10 M19 W WZ f 6ffzQzZZ aff 2eQ4z2QZQZZf4 2QZZZZZZ f H, W f HC ff f aff Wf W' ' f wh 'ffff 'cm U ,J 5 W f ff A 1 Q ,WWW WVYAW? 1, My Mn W ,M ,f X f 9 .V - M , 1 4, 2 , , , , - fy, VWz wW7',f ' 'fi -'?' 7 ' if , 3' fmmf 'MQJQ7' M77 W 5 . ' 9 f ' X.. 4,g.,,,,,wwff ,, 1 X ' L V X li yfff! 4, f,,f,f,f , , , , .f 1 Mm! ff f ff , V , , i'2ii'?fg'Z . , 1-3 , f' V ,, ,, 1,7 Y' 'Z 'G 777 Q, W. fj' 4' nv ' 'Mk' WW ff ' , ff wwf , , X A VWW X ' fi , ' ff' ' V Wyf , f f :Zhu f WM X! 17 l 5 4 Jw XQSSwSsQiX QQ? X . OM R s W X51 3 N' 1 X X Q FQ? Z MW ! , 1 Jwwif Q Q 455. , . wgwiwx A X I Y Qssii - V X A ? , l t xx ,i Qi K M N Q Q- Nw -nu www YN N gg X , ki NXXfx QQRXS X .NRM N N x I A QNX if ' ii g NQQ f X X x SX was-,,, G V n,, l 1 A ,W W if ,M -V W ff ,Q Z 73 T zjgff f F id A Z ef' 1GB W Y 6 x mu, I f , 3 , f, 1 , V .er --if' 527, s 2,45 5 1 n, .p'? SLN , as XM , 5' his 5. A 'K ' Q :' .X Q Q - A , QA Vs ' vi 5. av ,., . ' x .S Q--:rw Ng, fM11r,nDW I ,fan 62 21 yy, f V -,amy Z 91 W f 0 f,yw4fO' . ,ff 'f-lun,-4 ,X f if 1 We avoided impossible ideas and instead worked on those which we thought the admin- istration might pass, said Mitch Boosman, 12. This goal was realized by getting the basic du- ties of Student Council done right before trying to tackle any special projects. Following a year of attendance problems, Stu-Co made an amendment to their constitu- tion. After a certain number of unexcused ab- senses, impeachment proceedings came to ass. p Administrative approval proved to be the major conflict in formulating new projects. We suffered because of the standards which were set by a conservative administration, which lt's a lot different when you're in Student Council, than when you're on the outside looking in. I thought Student Council never did anything, but l found out that they just have a lot of red tape to go through. I think it was really good how teachers selected the Snoball royalty. This gave us a better cross-section of the student body. Denise Kaufman, 12 most students don't agree with, stated Presi- dent John Vanderford, 12. When confronted with this statement, Mr. Beckner, Stu-Co spon- sor, remarked, The administration was a di- rective influence which was not always appre- ciated. The council learned to accept that someone had to evaluate their actions. Grease is the word , was the slogan for the first Stu-Co event this year, a disco dance pa- terned after the movie, Grease . We tried to get away from the ice-breaker image, said Debbie Gorentski. Snoball royalty elections were organized dif- ferently this year as a result of Stu-Co's get- ting things done right motto. After teacher , s nominated students, the student body voted on them. 'sf 'Wii' 'IU - ff wflbfm-,f::4 f :-hh' Wiswif-'svzgies Q. .. 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VP:- x-Qmgggi Q28 3 fxd' at wif U Z7'f, X i f Wm .- ,ff j 55 if '70 be . 4 +- f ,fp -J A 5 P fi i f f f f 42 XZ f , ,jf f K, 4 ff fr Qi f-TL la KEY CLUB CAR AQ w f Sfmt lil ll Yff , - .Emi i vw.. sg Rana' CWM 1 A sign showing Key Club s theme hangs in the background as Mr Hal Bartee waits for the ball 2 Good defense is displayed by a successful block 3 Mr Tom Grow and other team members watch as shot is made 4 Working on the boxes of toys for Toys for Tots is Amy Brinkman 12 5 Making boxes of toys attractive Janet Row lands 12 covers them with paper 6. Decorating their door in the Key Club contest are Celeste Tarantino 11 and other Political Sci- ence members. 7. Amy Brinkman 12 announces at the Key Club basketball game. 8. Making Toys for Tots signs is Cecelia DiRaimo. t ffiii' s as MQ, f , X A M2431 ff f f 2 f ' X , 'H 1 MN' Q6 M . -A f ,, f ya, 'if . ' - ' f1'f'fwz.,,f,'Pf,w , Wg. X 1 W if X Bon 1our,H Ulf! Both French and Spanish clubs held joint ac tivities with each other and participated in a volleyball tournament Mrs Paulsen French club sponsor remarked I would like to see more activities like the tournament Renee Rogozenski 12 explained Even though we lost I really enjoyed playing and I hope we have another one Spanish club sold Hot Tamales as their fund raiser because People are sick of candy al ways being chocolate Renee commented With the money they had two Spanish dinners The first was a pinata party with the other foreign language clubs attending An award presentation was held at the second dinner members who showed the most interest re some of the money to benefit oth ers Sandra Kaswan 12 stated place and received a ribbon dur ing a assembly ceived the award Debbie Levine 11 summed up the reason why she joined the club. It lets me- be with my friends while participating in activities I enjoy The membership for French club rose to for- ty-one which showed an increase in interest Dawn Burke 12 stated The members are much more interested and the school is more aware of the club s activities. Many activities were planned including Christmas caroling, a hayride, and French dinners. A fund raiser was held with the person selling the most imported Candy receiving dinner for two at Andre's. Denna Brooks, 12, explained her feelings for the clubs, I wish I was a junior so that I could be here next year to enjoy the club more. Besides having a fundraiser to raise money for the Spanish club s activities they tried to use We hope to sponsor a Mexican family if we can Both clubs decorated their doors for the Toys for Tots competition during December French club got first 1 my ' M-1 N' se. x X X 9 Fe K. s i ,ibgx Q. - 7 A A 5 y, 'I3uten Tae' Clubs let the students get involved and have fun. German and International Club did just that Among German Club s many projects Key Club s Door Decorating Contest proved enjoy- able. Jim Flack 12 President of German Club received the third place ribbon during an as- sembly from the contest. The German Club also participated in the Homecoming but disaster struck before they could get to the parade. We were bringing the float to the school said Rob Gavin 12 vice- president We hit a tree. We tried to fix the float up but by the time it got done we were late for the judging. International Club played an important role in school because of the more and more for- United States was different from what I expected. The people and schools showed a lot of vari- ance. Some things differ from German schools Like we had no cheerleaders and as for sports we on the school Between all the dif- ferences of the U.S. and Ger- many l think I would like to con- tinue my studies here Andy Sachse 12 eign students entered in the Center District who needed help getting started in a new school and new country. At the beginning of the year the club got things rolling with a Get-Acquainted party The invitation was extended to all students par- ticularly to the foreign pupils to help them start meeting people Parties really help the foreign pupils said Secretary Pam Gibson 11 instead of them just going home and sitting around doing noth- ing the club helps them get acquainted with other -students. They are kind of scared when they first come here so we tried to help them get out and make new friends and soon they are not afraid anymore.' A-M449 I I , 4 7 v, mi- W J v v ' 9' 1 ll fl , r r ii 1 Y ' IY f u X f' M ,Q f fi ff 42 f Q, 0552 fi '?i ffal Z jf! 1 1' fm g ?fl 1 X1 W? ' 1. e f Z, l had soccer or handball depending 4' fa, 1 ' YI Y U fl . S X X X XX A 'H '.:': X Qc Q Q . s Q, yy XX X I X . Q si ll X v 1 xg XS X ff X Q N K 4 Y I 1' A 4 , f f 1 X 1.LE Tave 2.ln1 presi son, 3.Dk Davh 4.Fb 5.Ag 10,1 6.Si Swke 7.Er Forei 8.hA Papa at f sam N. K--.tmwats X tswfsu wg 3 Z 5 3, NZ li l l A 9 .X -ss 5, --'KS 2 J I 1. Listening to an important discussion is Patsy Tavernaro, 10, and Theresa Wong, 11. 2. International Club Officers: Margie Tavernaro, president, Vidki Young, vice-president, Pam Gib- son, secretary, 11. 3. Discussing the mishap with their float are Mike Davis, Paul Luetjen and Rob Gavin, 12. 4. Fixing the German float is Paul Luetjen. 5. Agreeing with the meeting are Randi Rittman, 10, Mrs. Christian, and Jean Nearing, 12. 6. Sitting quietly during meeting are Mrs. Van- Slyke and Liep Tran, 11. 7. Enjoying the punch are Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Foreman and Margie Tavernaro, 11. 8. Mr. Arnall welcomes Sophia, 12, and Vaios Papakonstantinov, 10, to Center. E L it 5 . will s is 's,j--.. gif fl it 5 I it i M H G iq Ms 'A I .,,..Myw4w.,, ju Q., t f -, . 2 3 i NEWS A break in sixth hour came every three weeks as members of the newspaper staff passed out the Searchlight to all of the classes. Searchlight members covered events as they occurred in school as well as events out- side of school. The staff voted to switch back to a news magazine form, rather than a news- paper form, which was used the previous year. Many parents commented on how informa- tive the paper was this year. Students must have been taking the paper home. I think by changing to magazine style, the paper was more easily picked up and read, said sponsor Mrs. Sifers. Another change for the staff came about be- Editor of the Searchlight , Lydia Dewitt, remarked about this year's staff: At the beginning ev- eryone rushed to complete dead- lines, but after several deadlines the work went much smoother. Everyone was getting finished ahead of time. We had many stu- dents as well as many people who did not attend Center saying they enjoyed the feature stories cause of tight budgeting Publication of the pa- per changed from bi-monthly to every three weeks Although no letters were submitted to the staff indicating students noticed the change the staff complained When the change was announced that the paper was coming out every three weeks in- stead of every two I felt the staff would not be doing its job of keeping in touch with the stu- dent body said Liz Markus 12. I dont think it bothered anyone that the school paper came out less often Most stu- dents were glad to have a break in class and sit back and enjoy the paper said Suzanne Hays Hi: Hg!! A'-, f 95255. A A X fff 6 NHS Being tapped and being beckoned to follow a group did not necessarily mean a student com- mitted a crime worthy of a seventh hour. To the contrary, 27 new NHS members were tapped. A party with punch and cookies was held for all new members immediately follow- ing the tapping by the old members. I thought I had done something wrong, when I was tapped, said Valerie Katz, 11. A formal induction with a candlelighting cere- mony took place at the beginning of Decem- ber. Officers were introduced and new mem- bers took the NHS pledge. A student could not become a member of National Honor Society on the basis of scholar- President of National Honor So- ciety, Janet Rowlands, explained the purpose of the club: NHS gives recognition to responsible I Q and hard working students. We , , P P'l- ' - are a community service and ev- eryone has a good time helping sllt one another. Most people are so NBS ,, surpised when they are tapped to ' 1 join the club which is made up only of juniors and seniors. ship alone. The National Constitution stated specifically that membership shall be based on the standards of scholarship leadership service and character. NHS sold tootsie roll banks donating profits to the Kidney Foundation and they acted as hosts and hostesses for the annual college day and parents night I really enjoy the service projects we do quarterly. We went to the Gemini Center of Autistic Children in early November. We ran off tests and took a stack of their newspapers to a paper drive. Working together is what NHS is all about and every member really put in many hours of dedication said Susan O Neill 12. Mfmddlfli 'WWI Q f M511 ff 2 111 -8... , f ,.,.. Q x x XXX X ff 1 ffif X 1 We ff Achievers Scholastic achievers were inducted into hon- or societies of varied purposes. 100 Girls and Quill and Scroll were formed to honor different groups. Tradition continued as new members were selected each year. If a girl obtained the position of one of the top five girls of her class she was admittedvto 100 Girls. Five girls from both junior and senior class were selected from the Center,Senlor High School and Kansas City Missouri Public High School. The American Association of Uni- versity Women started this club for the hon- ored girls and now sponsor it. Carol DiRaimo 12 stated I also think they should have a 100 Boys too. Lori Latteman 12 ranked second which entitled her to be selected into the 100 Girls. I felt quite honored said Lori when I found out I was selected. I think it was a good idea to have 100 Girls. It was nice to be recognized publically when you work for some- thing. When asked about time spent on homework Lori smiled and said 'I work till I m satisfied with it. 1. QUILL AND SCROLL, SENIOR MEMBERS- John Vanderford, Lydia Dewitt, Jane Rowlands. 2. QUILL AND SCROLL, SENIOR MEMBERS- Claudia Kauffman, Rosemary Koncak, Melonie Warren. 3. QUILL AND SCROLL, SENIOR MEMBERS- Greg Dawson, Reena Schultz, Mark Belingloph, Robert Caffrey, Jerry Ward, Warren Waas. 4. QUILL AND SCROLL, FIRST YEAR MEMBERS- Lisa Kolias, 11, Paula White, 11, Nancy Burns, 11, Mark Arnold, 12, Brad Nelson, 11, Karen Cos- bohn, 12. 5. 100 GIRLS, JUNIOR MEMBERS- Chris Kinton, Linda Meyer, Susan Bowles, Melissa Warner, Caroline Shelton. 6. 100 GIRLS, SENIOR MEMBERS- Melonie War- ren, Lori Latteman, Patty Bice, Valery Flynn, Not Pictured: Carol DiRaimo. 7. QUILL AND SCROLL, JUNIOR MEMBERS- Chris Kinton, Brenda Brandt, Karen Davis, Susan Bowles, Beth Partin, David Young, Kim Klein, Ce- leste Tarantino. Quill and Scroll had different requirements for students For Quill and Scroll juniors and seniors had to be in the top third of their class and excel in journalism. The tapping ceremony organized by the for- mer members was held February 8th during third hour. The real initiation came on March 5th in the Media Center where the formal initi- ation took place Quill and Scroll pins and other membership items were awarded to the hon- ored students as their parents and friends looked on. Christy Harrison, 12, said this about Quill and Scroll, I really like Journalism because you can creatively express things going on to the outside. I felt honored to be in Quill and Scroll, but I think it should have been more active with the members. WF' QM, tM, Doly Sci Ghosts and goblins couldn t have kept some students away from the UNICEF Pumpkin Patch held at Crown Center Square on Octo- ber 28. This was one of the many activities that members of the Political Science Club partici- pated in during the year. Students did every- thing from selling popcorn to picking out the biggest pumpkin for a five year old child dressed as Peter Rabbit. Washington D.C. was the site of the National Model United Nations. The students took on the role of a foreign country and acted out its views on certain current event issues. Most of the students felt that Model U.N. enriched their high school years. This was my first Model U.N. and I was amazed at how much l We have the biggest club in the school and I feel we have the most activities and most to offer. The idea of the club is to promote political activity but we have some activities just for fun to. Po- welI. Christy Harrison, 12. learned about international affairs. A lot of time and research went into it but the overall result The members of the club who participated in Model U.N. also attended two of the city-wide Model U.N. meetings. These were to get the students ready for the major event in Washing- on. A majority of the sudents attended the Inter- national dinners. A dinner was held each quar- ter. At the dinners foods from different coun- tries were served. 'I enjoyed eating the various types of food and being with my friends for dinner it also gave me a chance to try some new dishes, ' explained Becky Schwaneke. was fun, stated Julie Holdren, 11. t Iitical Science Club gave me alot of self-confidence in organizing activities and I learned alot about Parliamentary Procedure as wwf fW f , J f ,ij WW fff 1. Sal childr 2. Ro dress 3. Co. ley K 12 an UNICI 4. En White Lisa X 5. rz Senat 6. Cai the cl Politc 7. Fin Dion I at Crt ,. , . 1-,nwmfwfww ,wheat-fQ,ae,Wvywwf-f . ff- f ff,f , ,f f .. f X W M' X., X ,Q,, lill . 1 . ,fm gf .1 , ,f 7 4 if ff ' f flff , , 1 , if ff xy If E, , rt ,eiif f f 7 z 1. Santa Claus, Kim Klein, 11, distributes toys to children. 2. Rose Koncak, 12, and Christy Burnette, 12, dress up to collect money for UNICEF. 3. Costumes worn by Christy Harrison, 12, Shel- ley Koelling, 12, Dion Haith, 11, Rose Koncak, 12, and Christy Burnette, 12, add variety to the UNICEF collection. 4. Enjoying an International Dinner are Paula White, 11, Nancy Burns, 11, Frank Flucke, 11, Lisa Vardeman, 11, and Rose Koncak, 12. 5. Frank Flucke, 11, participates in the Model Senate. 6. Carefully watching the photographer is one of the children at the Christmas party held by the Politcal Science club. 7. Finding the right pumpkin is a difficult job for Dion Haith, 11, as she searches for the best one at Crown Center's Pumpkin Patch. A 1 1 N 1 ,.., X. sf 4 4. ..f. :u ,s 1 s . P sw .,,.c , .,, , ,. U Lge -giff-fag., Q F A .1 A 2' y f 3, ,, . is ite x -7 f 1 Y R' 1 14:5 ' if 1 ,..,.. . ,, .1 1 K .. w x?J Mu' . ,.., ' ggi I gr.. 4 F' ull' l...1 .... . .. .if K . V. ,WG df, .W .. .... . . mf, ' M 3? :gh 4 ' Q . f WWW' ,MA MMWM ,W ,WMM if 1 ... . ,www S-A -M-m..i.ve--W , . fi' , ff. 1 ' xt ti W-ffm Q New V, . , 'gy , , fm '- ' fe raw 1+ 11 .U-Qt . .54 , , 1 1 1 it -4 3 zlzgw. I 1 i f 1 ., ,- wi--. is J I ff-5 Q W, ' -1- i -: . '11 F 37 15,172.3 ,Ji 11351 'H Y Q - za , ,5 fffx,5 1 ,f r1z ff 1' f , . 4, ' 1 .. 'fi '1 :J fi 'A 'Wgfff 1-f, Q 1? Dfw ' V N 4 A - ntgxfra . H 11, .. . , I I. ,+5.,,,,?, , V 1, L, A ,. J g Jac , .Y . i?',,. 11 . 0 ilifw ' 11'a'm- ' ' V Fil' ' 4 'w q?:'.'i.'z.Q? -. '....Ml,,,-M v fvfizjiqff-xi ' 'Mg' . ,F ff? 2 .6150 'v Mya IU' cf, -2 f wffii? MWWQ v '. rdf 'SX 4 M S 'iilini Tl in llllll iff' ilflflj .'-wi U5 xg 'Xi W Q ... i f , -.., I f X 3 , 5 , ,. . ,- ..........., Lkqpigm, ll y L .,l. . T 'VX . .X ,S V K4 A ,N 4- ,Jog , ., ,rf . ,, 5- F rf? :Nbguliidf-l'l y .. .4g , k, 4 - gk ,x i ,',: 7 3 . w if, -Q X xg. 4, .AA . fi:llItilSii:l Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck would have been proud to know that Spirit Club chose Fan- tasia for Spirit Week theme. Spirit Week continued from October 9 to 13 with a variety of activities inbetween for the students. Monday started the week off with students voting in the cafeteria on the football player who had the cutiest knees. Even though he wasn't on football, Robert Caffrey, 12, won the title. Dress Up Day came next on Tuesday with students showing off their finery. On Wednes- day, Twins Day brought students together to their new-found twins. Thursday of Spirit Week celebrated Walt Dis- ,, .. No one looked more like the be- loved Disney character Mickey than Susan Montalto, 11, on Walt Disney Character Day. I really liked Dressing up, stated Susan. lt was a lot of fun. But l'll never forget when l arrived at school, she added. When l got out of the car, Mr. Banaka just looked at me and cracked up. l can't wait until next year to dress up again. ney Character Day. Susan Montalto, 11, por- trayed Mickey Mouse that day, frorn the tip of her ping-pong nose to her long black tail. I really like dressing up. It was a lot of fun, said Susan. When students arrived at school on Friday, each student was able to participate in Spirit Week. Students had dressed for Blue and Gold Day while each class had decorated a floor. First floor, which Seniors decorated, won the prize for best decoration. Terri Tucker, 11, Spirit Club President, was pleased with Spirit Week. Participation turned out, said Terri, to be about the same amount as we thought, which was real good. f ,, 0 ffm ff 1 ff, fW VM' ' '-2,-ff, fu ,' ff f' ,wan ,qg M' riff 'V 5 4, 4 i 431.5 11.1 I 54.355 . ,f , 6 4 Q4 , 5 V, W In K f X, Q, ,f ' M ff 7 .AM WZ Z fWf f f fy M4 K f J R 0 f f , V '- Z 1 .X ,s Q S, an fs t Homecoming An equilibrium between excitement and dis- appointment characterized this year's home- coming. Excitement built as fathers escorted their daughters down the 50 yard line, while the announcer described the activities and clubs in which each girl had been active. ln a semi-circle at the opposite end of the field the attendants awaited anxiously for the decree of the new homecoming queen. Jeri Johnson, the returning homecoming queen, reached for the crown and roses and present- ed them to Melissa Tedlock as she was pro- claimed the homecoming queen for 1978. After receiving the title of queen, Melissa commented on the experience: I was so ex- Unlike previous years, the first round of voting was done in the cafeteria. Six boys and six girls from each grade were selected to the semi-finals. Four attendants were chosen for grades 10 and 11, while the senior class chose six. The student body voted for queen and Mr. Spirit. Homecom- ing queen Melissa Tedlock said, I was so nervous and excited all at the same time. cited and nervous all at the same time. Counteracting the excitement was the disap- pointment at the dance. Junior Kathy Kennedy said, Poor attendance and loud music took away from the atmosphere at the dance. Mrs. Carrie Ivy, one of the spirit club spon- sors, requested the band to lower their vol- ume. Other requests made to the band includ- ed playing slow dance music instead of acid rock. Highlights of the dance came when atten- dants walked up the aisle and Mitch Boosman was announced Mr. Spirit. Rose Koncak 12 remarked lalways look forward to homecoming. l cant believe this was my last homecoming at Center. C 5 n 1 ' lx A x 1 v -,., 4 - r 4 X ,M ,sg , - ,N 11-- i I, , 1 f ' .eyxik gxixksk I K, 'f 'lwf-Jw' aaqg V M IDIEIYBYS 58 Giggling and talking Players 58 members filed into the vast auditorium for the monthly meeting. President Denise Kaufman called the meeting to order and parliamentary prodedure took over since this seemed to be the best alternative for such a large group. Players 58 was for those interested in the theater. The group put on three major produc- tions. But Players also did other things during the year including several service projects. Fall Frolics the first event of the year was a picnic into which old members brought interested friends The year ended with the traditional Spring Fling. The senior members traveled with the new officers to Mr. Landes lake house for an afternoon. Many weeks of rehearsals tended to bring Stage manager Lorie Ashley 12 took charge of moving the sets during the plays getting cast members on stage at the right times and general stage duties. I like the backstage I dont really like performing so I work in the backstage area. lt s more technical. I learned a lot from Mr. Landes. He taught me so much like how to deal with people and it all goes down as experience. the group closer together. We were a tight knit group This gave us a sense of loyalty and made our meetings more enjoyable stated Putting on the plays proved to be a lot of fun for everyone but it took a lot of supervision to make the productions just perfect. Roseann Eaton 12 stated Mr. Landes was a good advisor. He really helped a lot. When the curtain fell for the last time there were mixed emotions about the end of the play. I m not glad when the plays are over. I can t wait until the next one gets started be- cause when the play ends so does the fun said Roseann I just look back and see how well we ve done said Lorie Ashley 12. Historian Janelle Seibolt, 12. V v Nqynf X fe 45? .f ' ,N ,fi Q Q ff' . lgrvifsw .. - 211, so gi asa MN Elivusxwww xlkyq , Ny U 'AQ-P X i X ,M X Q XQFQW U '..N-N wi' 1 4' L ini , -,fr f M X W, 5. fl U f,5f?1,m!! 4 .X f my If 'I f 52 A f a 'X Q if W3 X uw Q 9 Jabberwock Did anyone spike Janet's liquor bottle? We want to see some real-life acting. I can't see, get this makeup out of my eyes. Anyone who wandered by the stage room around seven p.m. on November 17 of opening night could hear these and other comments drifting into the halls. There the cast and crew of the fall play Jabberwock prepared to put on their production directed by Mr. Chet Landes. Jabberwock, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee, was a tribute to the Thurber imagination and memory. Lesa Bardwell, 12, remarked, Although I studied Thurber's style in Composition ll, the play was difficult for me Expressing his feelings toward the fall play, Cain DeVore, 12, re- plied, Jabberwock provided so much opportunity for acting. I fell in love with the play because it was so challenging. The tradition- al players' circle was the final psy- che before our production. The time and effort that we had shared brought us together on opening night to perform one of the best plays ever. to follow. The first scene of the play cpened in the Thurber household where Jamie CChris Ritsch 123 could place himself family and friends in some very strange situations that lay some- where between imagination and reality The part was fun for me to play because it was so similar to my own life commented Chris. For six weeks 75 members of cast and crew worked together preparing themselves for the fall production. We had a well balanced group of player talent expressed Mr. Landes. The kids are a very versatile group and are getting involved in a wide variety of activities. ,pv M ff!! JZ ff .AW X W -' A5 f X4 W vm xy xx 3: 'K W? 3 fi gif -. 1 3 SV XM, Q -r f if , , , ' fi: V N-1 .. 1' 9 e 'I Q ,xi . QE?-'fc Y' -. 'Q mi A y. . ' A K . Q 1 n- ,-3 xbi ,Q s.-..,, Aww -1.4 H4 wh , .MEX 5 X vu 'ii' 'C U 3 A ? i 5 '5- Vip., 1 ,I ,,,,, ,,,, 4 : fa 2 'N Z: G 11.4--- ' rf' hV X ..,.:,,., 3 ' 'T'., ' 1 Wg-1-G' I ,453 Q ,V 1 I 3, . A 455 503 4 . z!'M55llf3,: 1 'a,'-jig? 4, ' , wr, ' ' .1 5 X , 11 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Gam! Music played an important part in some of the students lives Making music can be as exciting as listening to it The 87th Street Gang was a select group of juniors and seniors This group went to differ ent organizations and schools to spread their music around Each member of the Gang had his own rea son for joining the Gang Esther Heng 12 told her story like this When I was in sixth grade the 87th Street Gang came to play at an as sembly at Indian Creek Elementary I really en joyed that program and I told my teacher that when I got to the High School I would become one of the Gang lt was like a set goal and I got to my goal The Gang practiced hard on Thursdays to I have been in the 87th Street Gang both my Junior and Senior years as a guitarist for the Gang I ve been playing the guitar since third grade and I really enjoy it I guess that s why I joined the Gang. I enjoy playing the guitar and singing, so I knew I would like being one of the Gang. It was a lot of fun inthe Gang: it was like a big happy famiIy. Donny VanSIyke, 12 .nake their music perfect. One ofthe guitarists for the group, Cliff Smith, 11, said, We prac- ticed about one and half to two hours on Thurs- days. To get more songs for the program each person brought in songs that they thought would be good for the group. If we liked it we kept it and work it out. The Gang consisted of twelve people, a large family. We were just like a family, comment- ed Claudia Hall, 12, only better. We all got along just fine and never had any problems. Mom Mrs. Meachum kept us going and in or- der when we should have been practicing in- stead of playing I really enjoy singing and I m glad I got a chance to sing with the Gang. 'KQ1 X X xv s NNNNYX M4 ,ff M I W. ,,,vW Q 4 ' ' 4, A l I ,f 2 ff, A ? 34 fi I '? K I I I i 1 2 ' gi W M Z4 ' 4 1 1 i ' F E v 4 1 1 N ae S as S s 1 Q I li' Q Us-.,.,,,-I an--.mu -'Iraq' E ,,. L L. . A 6 'T rf- Music Melody Maidens and Gentlemen Songsters two select groups of concert choir students held their practices during fourth hour this year instead of before or after school This was due in part to Mr Chronister s teaching at two different schools in the district. A first hour planning period 3 hours of high school choir and then 2 hours of choir at Cen- ter South Junior High kept Mr Chronister on his toes I started my day on the high school schedule and ended it on the junior high sched- ule. This made my day longer he said. There were some advantages though l can see that the junior high kids learn what I want them to know before they get here M Chronister went on Reid Fossey 10 com- mented lt might make the junior high kids When l was first chosen it was really nerve-wracking but when l saw my name posted it felt really good The excitement at contest is worse though. That s where you lay it all on the line. If you do well at contest it feels good. After it s over l feel relieved yet ready to go back and begin all over again with new music. Mark Fowler 12 better in high school choir. Melody Maidens didn t seem to be affected by the change. Ac- cording to Debbie Sbisa 11 We had better attendance than at before school practices be- cause people were there for class anyway They were also more awake and worked hard- Music by the group was performed at con- test and the Spring Concert We sang hard songs but they were contest material said Caren Eisenstein 10 Lydia DeWitt 12 went into more detail We sang contemporary cho- ral selections for female voices Sea Chanties were the type of songs which we sang most often in Gentlemen Songsters stated Reid Fossey lt s an all male group so we got some pretty good music. Mr. Chronister likes Robert Shaw songs best so we sang quite a few of those said Mark Fowler 12. . I I . . , . . . I ' I I . ll ' . . . II I ll . . . II . T. ' I I ll ' ' I ll I . I . . I I I I , . I1 , . II I ll I I . . I er ll . II p I I ' I I ll I II . ll II I ll I I I I II I I f 4 Q A ,, 1 'I ui I H .- ,,. MHYCHBYS Band, ten-hut! UGO! Band, horns up! UGO! lf anyone ever listened when the band played, he heard those familiar words from Bill Edwards, 12, Drum Major and Bob Morgan, 11, Junior Drum Major. Every morning since August, the Marching Yellow- jackets spent time practicing for their most exciting performance, Pre-Game Show at MU performing in front of 63 O00 people. Ellen Pierret 11 stated My most profit- able experience in band was performing in front of a lot of people and seeing how the people react to the show Another group project promoted spirit - the creation of Don s Dragon band s first li 1 A WK li -v-A -.nga T .. .. - ff 1' lve been a member of the Marching Band for three years and during those years I have realized that with a lot of hard work and enthusiasm our band performs really well All of the band members seem to work well together which is one of the rea- sons that l feel we are the best marching band in the entire state Mark Krug 12 rade honoring Mr Don Shaffer director Everybody is so spirited stated Leslie Katz 10. The band added to the atmo- sphere of football games with their chants cheers and dances New uniforms which came at the end of the season added to the attraction of the games The uniforms are really nice be- cause they re new and they really look good with white commented Marlene Blend 10 Concerts contest and a spring trip com- prised the various activities the band partici- pated in Band-Aides parents of band mem- bers helped make a successful year. ' ' n ' - I II I II I place winning entry in the homecoming pa- I I Y ' I fmt? , my ' we A , 1 2 f X1 5, 'ffidw 5. in 4 4 f fy 'M .it 2 'D W 5' K ,X NCQ IZ:-Z ff'-M ma ,,, , f 4 , f 'g I, V i. ,Q fvm R Band Many organizations were not active during the entire year however the band always re- mained full of vitality year round. While most students were barely stirring at 6 50 Monday mornings the Jazz Ensemble was busy practicing anything from Jazz to Rock Ballads to Dixieland Composed of about twen- ty players who were selected by their ability and their interests the Jazz Ensemble played at PTA programs opportunity periods games churches and assemblies Passing by the band room first hour one could hear laughter along with music During a rest of four counts someone always started to play on the third count. Everyone would crack-up but then we had to start over from President of the band Troy Bunkley said Band really worked hard this year but also had fun One time when the drum majors were in the backroom practicing a cadence, some guys piled up chairs against the door. When the bell rang, we came out and all the chairs started to tum- ble all over. Times Iike that really make band a unique experience for all members. the beginning until everyone was able to get it right, said Amy Brinkman, 12. A very important part of band was contest held at William Jewel March 31. Students were required to play two pieces perfectly for Mr. Shaffer before they were allowed to go. President of the Band Aides, E. J. Wills, along with parents and friends and some band stu- dents sold cartons of oranges and grapefruit before Christmas as a fund raiser. Helping out the band this year was the band director at Center South, Mr. Keirsey. This year we had the strongest sophomore group lve ever seen Our senior members showed mature attitudes and proposed creative sug- gestions. Everyone worked well together said Mr. Don Shaffer band director 1 Lg, , 1 X W1 fl ,. 1' X X fl f , 1 1 1' ' ' 1' -71 X 1' 1 1 ff I Lf'- fy ' ' ,fr 'X 1 z Q , 11 f, V, 1 , . V1 11' 1 .23 1 if 1 ' XJ FRN X 1 1 1 ,! X, 1 , 1 'N .A J x. A X R ' x 1 fl 1 1 1 Ny 1 . 1, Rx- !!! I NWX 1 ' X- ' f 1'-12 1' x' V f V! 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Practices each day to improve skills, condition muscles, and go through rigorous drills. Evolving into a team with a sense of pride and unity. Learning to work as Q! a group or training for individual ill, ,,t, . 3 l events. Establishing and reaching goals throughout the year. Compet- ing, whether for a crowd or a few, and regardless of the outcome, knowing the self-satisfaction of doing the best possible. 'i Parents and other groups that showed support by going to away games, decorating lockers and holding a banquet. At the season's end recalling the events that made it a unique year. ft-N is V Y. -.Xt - CLeftj During the girls' basketball game against Hickman Mills, sophomores Sara Westgate and Tina Hurtado jump for the rebound. QAbove5 Sara Westgate, 10. CROSS COUNTRY X ff f f 9f ?'!' f f X f fc f f'f'i,f ffnj kfvfvf X X' ,, 4f,,fj f yff , ' f 7577 W Aff, ,, fi ,f 'V f P f' 'I 'fxhfff fo? ,' H7 'MZ' ,,,w,,,f, V:'f W W . ig mf? KR Q ' fb 'Xi X A A 3 wwe sg: S .S gi is , g Q .XX X- 'Hw x W ww.-gf X X4? fygzxx , f X f f B tion Rur kep ting T tatwi 12: rec the the rec ll jusi a b hel Jer A tric on pec wo han Co Sta A . 4 It was really wild! There were so next day. We were like kids at our first many people. It was different going birthday party. down the night before and running the Greg Leibert Broken records and a trip to State competi- tion highlighted the Cross Country Season. Runs consisting of between 2 V2 to 10 miles kept the boys busy at practices between get- ting psyched for the meets. The broken record came at the Ruskin Invi- tational ,when Greg Leibert, 11, finished at 12:50 in the 2 V2 mile run, breaking the former record of 12:57. As I was running I could hear the time being called out, and when I crossed the finish line I knew that I had broken the record, stated Greg. Injuries had a big effect on the team. They just meant that someone else would have to do a better job to make up. In some ways they helped by putting more pressure on, stated Jerry Ward, 12, Co-captain. After finishing second at Conference and Dis- trict, and fourth at Regionals, the team went on to State. I learned that there were a lot of people better than me and I would have to work harder, said Dan Searls, 10. The team was one of the best that we've had. There was more talent, commented Coach Don Blake. Center hasn't been to State since the 60's. 14 ' 7' .trim ig. 'Q .5 , -1 1. Seven team members traveled to State cap- turing eleventh place. 2. Greg Leibert, 11, runs that last mile. 3. Jefferson City keeps Dan Searls, 10, truck- mg. 4. Sweating it out, Jim Perry, 12, strains to pull from behind a Raytown runner. 5. CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: Jerry Ward, David Ball, Brian Sinclair, Steve Miles, John Boyd, Greg Leibert, Back Row:Mitch Gray, Tom Shaffer, Jim Perry, Bob Morgan, Dan Searls, Bruce Fink, Coach Blake, Not Pictured: Dave DeWitt, Scott Ely, Mike Rector. 6. Keeping up on the scores, Kathy Kennedy, 11 checks with Coach Blake. 7. David Ball, 11, changes strategy. 8. At the starting line, Jerry Ward, 12, Jim Perry, 12, and Greg Leibert, 11, pull out well. . 1 v .. i'i3'l'..' JV CROSSCOUNTRY IF! 65 1. Racing down a hill, Junior John Boyd leads the pack. 2. Overcoming another racer, Bruce Fink, 10, takes over the lead. 3. Bob Morgan, 11, Mike Rector, 11, Bruce Fink, 10, and Scott Ely, 10, display the trophy they won in the Ray South Invitational. 41. Running in Swope Park, David Ball, 10, reaches the end. 5. Steve Miles, 10, works hard in practice. 6. Mike Rector, 11, stays ahead of the opposi- tion as he starts up another hill. 7. Despite the hard course, Tom Shaffer, 10, keeps going for the finish. QASUN HA coun yean year So whh ofqt conm throl lngh tmne Tl cord inth ben and Uonz ence Jo :nos prob Ac lyto B wl N X , 1.2.5 M., , fx- as . . A . 3 J Qt Yi ' u 5 .X M: X ' 'W' six. . 1 ' rg., ,sjfff 5 , nl V k 7 ut Q iggtf r if f ffhf' fl Q vig, v x 6 . 44 t N r are--f , .1 tg, , -' me 1? 4 ,fy .. .A 'Xe-1'y .U A Et 134 P it 'f Amr, 'S v..,.'..x f? Wi, ,ev ' 2 4 1 -i s .f 1' 'Q ., ., ,ea xx A terriffic, fantastic season, J.V. cross- country had their best season in five or six years, Coach Don Blake summarized this year's team. Sophomores comprised most of the squad with a few juniors. Because of the large number of quality runners, the varsity squad was never completely set. Because of this, positions four through seven were left open, which provided high competition. Several J.V. runners ob- tained varsity experience because of this. The J.V. squad struck up an impressive re- cord over the two month season which started in the middle of August and lasted to late Octo- The hard practice paid off as we won J.V. Conference. lt was really a , great season, and l'm looking forward toa good season next year. Bruce Fink i ,gli if frirf r ber. After winning the Northland Invitational and placing second in the Warrensburg Invita- tional, the squad ended the season as Confer- ence champions. John Boyd, 11, commented. We dominated most of the season, won Conference, and were probably the top J.V. squad in the area. Added Tom Shaffer, 10, The team was real- ly together throughout the season. I think that is why we had such a good year. Qw- TENNIS Saks 0 N 7 f W 1 , f Wir:-ff jf Q 7 .ffzr 1. Beginning her match, Sondra McDoniel, 12, concentrates on her serve. 2. GIRLS TENNIS- Front Row:Nancy Burns, 11, Susie Newell, 12, Sondra McDoniel, 12, Sara Westgate, 10, Susan Day, 12, Amy Irmin, 11, Back Row:Beth Griswold, 9, Leah Brecken- ridge, 9, Alicia Gordon, 10, Lisa Kolias, 11, Ce- leste Tarantino, 11, Kerry Hollrah, 9, Coach Grow, Not Pictured:Lisa Merritt, 11. 3. Along with a sweatjacket full of tennis balls, Susan Day, 12, warms up for daily practice. 4. Limbering up for her doubles set, Sara West- gate, 10, contemplates the upcoming match. 5. Coach Grow volleys to team members in prep- aration for practice drills. 6. Thirst quenced Amy Irwin, 11, takes a break from the scorching sun. fff W Scc GHWS degre dnHs weak lownn theg whh serve Te Sonc posh used Hrst Ju ferer Usa fort won conw iuas ence Te tean anol rate soni tear daL T ban of i awa c j 'Consisting of few experienced play i Q Tiers, lili we had alot of spirit We played Q Q ywell together with an outcome of many Q f closet matches Scorching summer practices began for the Girls' Tennis Team as they practiced in 100 degree weather during mid-August. Various drills during practice helped to strengthen weak areas and improve game strategy. Fol- lowing similar techniques used during a meet, the girls practiced at Sunnyside Park. Equipped with new facilities, Mission Lake Apartments served as a new meet location. Team captain and returning letterwoman, Sondra McDoniel, 12, retained the first singles position and with partner Sara Westgate, 10, used their competitive experience to hold the first spot of doubles throughout the season. Junior Varsity came out on top at the Con- ference Tournament held in North Kansas City. L2' Lisa Kolias, 11, and Nancy Burns, 11, coupled my for the first in doubles while Lisa Merritt, 11, ara won first in singles. Enthusiastic about the out- ll. come of her game, Lisa Merritt expressed, I was really happy about winning at Confer- kh ence. Tennis team pals promoted spirit for the us, team as each member decorated the locker of 2- another. Celeste Tarantino, 11, said, A deco- fist' rated locker each morning of a match gave me grep, something to look forward to. lt also tied the team together and made each one feel spe- wreak cial. The season came to a close with an awards banquet held on November 14. In recognition Of much effort, Varsity letters and special 'I awards were presented. r rea m af 4 , 1 T QTEK ..,.-....- 2? 4 f , f fm ' wir 'f' ' 4 'ww f W ,5:,-.fffrf ,, , J, wwf' 455 22 1 1 ,xii '02 ' ' .ff ,' , , W' 4- ,f , ,.,f'l f , f QF., ' x 1 9 ,i . i 1 1 R I E E I r 1 1 y Pe- s Joy p. llovv: Lhwda -aura i Pe- NeeL f VVH- Sheb 1 Jan KeHy 2 Bat- here- h 12, rage- 49. iS RAF essful lp. 5 Fast action, excitement, and hard work all prevailed throughout the volleyball season, but because of a lack of team togetherness the season didn't end as well as expected. The team had a lot of potential this year, but they had a hard time getting it together mentally, stated Mrs. Jan Russell, girls' volleyball coach. The team ended their season with a 5-6 re- cord and a fourth place tie in conference with Liberty sharing a 4-6 conference record. Lisa Hopkins, 11, explained, We had a lot of skill, but we just had trouble working together as a team, we do have some good talent for next year. R Several changes in strategy were made this year by Coach Russell to try to improve the team's offense. More intense concentration was placed on the area of serving and spiking. Coach Russell stated, We really worked hard on our serves because you can't win games unless you've got good serves. The team was also more aggressive this year. According to the point of view of the team manager, Wendye Neel, 11, lt was a good year and everybody had a good time, there was just somewhat of a communication gap. X. ' ?Q4.1,t x i V gus pla sor I' be1 pu1 ter wh gon 'I fim tk gal we N for VN We 1 l'fWe wereE100, no 200016 better! Jorma Schmedding 4 . . I knocks liner,1O, sam to ded to an, 12, itions. all, Joy 1kman. as Amy ,mess .v...w-.M-f - W5 L ra.-L. E..-I f 'f 'f 'WY'i' ?.V.....A. ,,Y,,,.f--A-f ? ' L, I .QU by-N 4,:m3,,.,,,TW .,. ,mf 5 ,Mu ...Wg M . 9 r ,:..,..,,.,,.W.-W3--- .SV ,,ta,....f if - 'Wg 7 I . When Practice started for volleyball on Au- gust 15, one couldn't help but notice the J.V. players getting in shape for the upcoming sea- son which ended six wins and five losses. Many of the players felt that they played better than last year. Johnna Schmedding, 11, put it, Oh yes, definitely. We were 20096 bet- ter. lt seemed like more of the players knew what they were doing. The coaches were real good and we had more talent too. The team acted as a family and got along fine. On a whole, stated Jaleh Pedram, 11, the team got along pretty well. Like before games we would all pray. Then during the game we would cheer for each other. Working as one could have been the reason for their wins. Johnna had her own reason, We came from behind at the last minute when we knew we had to win. 1 .., Q .99 0, l.p - -1-. '? .E 7 I , .X i -1 , 4 if A All , f 2,,,Ww'f ' XW 'v I rf X 'Q Y, -'w-was X S . ,X M Q w-. 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Jackets punt 'the ball in the fourth down. 5. An attempt to gain yardage results in a mas- . , . . f . sive pile-up. X ga . X v g B sl 2 6. Defensive blocking by Chip Riffle, 11, helps l 2 hold back opponents. 7. Referees flip a coin, to see which team will kick and which will receive. 1. Center makes a tackle near the 25 yard line. 755 I A .sl y.i.i V N ' 'T' 'ew W K ff 'X -l 2 lv is ' ii 3 R i W .y . i.'t i 2 Q s s g.s..1sse2iefige Marr-as gt s g2MfkeieBe?fefUfi.2. ..s. jp iliii S90tt.1.RiggSfff if 2 S 3fSha0i10nfBfaciiwood.1ifFsGreeefR0b62ftSbnfQ stei.e 75X li , .JtaCk1Br36n2dOn'i5'ffffQ Jefflsheiierd Jjggf' ll' 1 sDavidgChlamberlairig2fylffAshthfonyQSp2g1gff0., 5 fi g 2 Q 6 . .JeffC.oXlffQg 22 ii.si gig QA3fOBXSD92fQlt'Sf 27 i ' g DouggDarbyshire2 2 2 A Jack Steiner 0 ' .Mark Eimei t 2 s s 2g Terry Ward ' ip yy or .ioeeearsgriph . 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There is nothing like the experience tfcoaching basketbali in theYSouth Kan- one can get from coaching, -b-Ut l still sas City arealat Center was greatbe- y g feet good about leavingievleff after jail, f oo causefeveryoneshadssuch?-a-go,odg atti- , 1 .these years, ooo so ggggg Vtudeotowardgones.oanothei?ffif.-if by T s o llualteuwll oo o ln order to appreciate a beautiful painting one must see it from a distance. In the same way when one works day in and day out with people one admires very much, one tends to take for granted those qualities that make them special. lt is only when distance begins to separate us from them that we appreciate their true worth. After 18 years of coaching, Duane Unruh left Center to work with sculp- ture, and Max Hayes left coaching basketball, but remains part of the faculty and still coaches golf. These two men came to us as a paired bless- ing. They came from Goodland Kansas, where they coached side by side for several years. They both accepted coaching jobs at Center on the same day, and they retired from coach- ing in the same year. Between the two of them, they hold 16 con- ference titles. After twenty-four years of coaching, each has a very respectable record. Duane Unruh compiled a 146-69-4 record and nine conference titles, and Max Hayes com- piled a 456-215 record and seven conference titles, and both men hold a coach of the year title. As the Kansas City Star noted in its article on the front page of the sports section on Friday, December 29, 1978, both men left their posts with a sense of nostalgia for the many good years that they left behind. Max Hayes stated, There are three things that I will miss. First will be my association with the players. That's something that has been a great treasure to me. Secondly, the association with the coaches-not only at Center, but at the other schools. There's a bond between coaches. And third is the excitement at the games. Duane Unruh also commented, Fridays in the fall will be traumatic for me, I'm sure. I will never for- get how I used to tingle all day long on game day. It's just been a wonderful chapter in my life and l hate to turn the page. But l believe it is time to do so. Outsiders will remember them because of the championships and the titles associated with their names. However, we at Center will remember their coaching days for their en- couragement, devotion to their games, and dealing with each team member as a unique individual. If ! If I leg ,Z mv N-.U Q c mx 12522 in-gn ' 1 . . L 1' . hi Mx 1 H-,mpg FY ' lm- ' Q AH 1 ,...-.0 1 WW 4111 ff XF 1 .I 5, , 1, W, f f mga, 7 7V Q 1 ff 1 ! M fe if 1 ,lu A ,, f' I ,A ,, X 9 ' , ' Y if 1' Q I, X f 1 Q Wlfmw., Kyyvl V f ag ,A W--W , 1 f- ...,.M-.,,. . ,229 -,,..,.,, Mm 'ff -A , , H, 4 , 4 N f 4 .,. wma., . A. .y.:.-.:p Q- We were fortunate that Coach Bes- senbacher got the position, of head coach because he knew the team and was able to come in and do a good job. David Slyter, 12 A Optimism seemed to be the story for the varsity basketball team as they faced many changes throughout the wintertime season. unlimited to regular season practices, almost every summer evening some dedicated mem- bers could be found at someone's house prac- ticing shots and trying to perfect skills. Bas- ketball is alot like many other sports in that you have to keep up a continuous practicing pat- tern of otherwise you being to get sloppy, said Pete Spalitto, 12. Throughout the season when school was called off because of the snow, team members were still found in the gymnasium practicing their techniques for an upcoming game. M ' As Bob Bessenbacher became the head coach taking the place of former basketball coach Max Hayes, players and the new coach all had to make adjustments. We kind of got off to a slow start for various reasons, but as the season got underway we realized the for- mula for success was teamwork, said Scott Riddell, 12, varsity player. Perhaps the most talked about item among the players at the end of the season was I can't wait until next year. For many Seniors this would be their last time to experience the thrill of the game. Most remembered the wins, losses, hard practices and most of all the ex- perience of being a member of the team. - 4 , Q l 4 I Lx ' Qagfl A ' . uf 6 2 d Coach Bessenbacher was an excel- s lent coach. He worked everyone into d play at the games. . . Ten to twelve hours of grueling practice a week kept the varsity basketball squad busy. We practiced about 1 V2 hours on the days before a game, and 2 hours on the other days, stated Coach Bessenbacher. With a prediction of finishing fifth in the con- ference, the Jackets set the conference title as their goal. They placed more determination on the conference games, continued Coach. We played more as a unit in the conference games because of their importance, said Bret Kisluk, 11. At the end of the first round, Cthey played each conference opponent twicej, the Yellowjackets were in second place. Our weakest area was our size and quick- ness, said co-captain Bill Karriker, 12. l think it was our attitude, stated Greg Jackson, 11. Coach Bessenbacher commented, We had lit- tle experience and a very difficult schedule. Before each game, and at half-time the at- mosphere in the gym was charged with emo- tion as the Pep band Got everyone excited and psyched up for the upcoming game. They were great, said Greg Jackson, 11. k. c. my ic. c. M, kCf1r l 1 - s Bill Karriker i 1.,JQniGoede,,11r, Waitspin the rebound lane dur- irigaJfree'throwi.jif Qfff y Q y 1 J , 2. Coach 1Besseribtacher and Coach Seifert walk off thecourtatter a defeat from the N.K.C. Hor- nets. l Y i i 3. Shooting for two easy points, Jon Goede, 11. sinks the ball in the basket. 4. Jumping up for a jump shot against the North Kansas City Hornets, Dave Slyter, 12, tries for the ball. 5, Jon Goede, 11, attempts a shot as Oscar Hampton, 12, waits for a rebound. 4 6. BASKETBALL MANAGERS-Jeff Neavill, 12, Jim Flack, 12, Todd Cook, 11, Mark Schmeddingf 10. 7. The Jackets break through the banner as they run through the victory line. 8. Tapping the ball to Pete Spalitto, 12, Jon Goede, 11, jumps high for the ball. SV-AS04' 'x .7 4' 5 J ,-.ff ,f f M 'iff J K? -' . 42 My A f ff. ,, l v M JvfsoPHoivioRE BASKETBALL 3 , Y ,jf . ii f :fig . N..,.. .... ,,. A .fi . . ' Q N ,,,, AA, Wf.. ,, , - Vg ffxd 'JW 7 4 ff mf 1 7 , , 1 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Front Row Dan Searls, Steve Miles, Brian Sinclair, Brian Eu- banks, Back Row: Hoi Hei Ho, Tom Shaffer, Paul Janssens, John Koncak, Joe Dee Beach, Jim Mosby, Jack Brandom. 2. Attempting to block the ball as it is thrown in by opponents is Tom Shaffer, 10, 5 my ff 643.1 - Y---il , 7 3 3. Deep concentration is required for Dan Searls, 10, to make a free throw. 4. JV BASKETBALL- Marcus Wesley, Rob Hous- ton, Tom McGovern, Mark Zobel, Jeff Wise, Pete Griffin, David Chamberlain, Greg Sands, Dale Thompson, Alex Caruso. 5. Mark Zobel, 10, attempts to shoot around an opponent. 6. Coach Grow confers with the team during a time out. 7. Concentrating on his free throw is Pete Griffin, 11. x .1 W The fact that some of our players were on more than one team really kept us from working as a team . . Mark Zobel lt was evident that determination was a key factor on the sophomore Basketball team, in achieving a winning record. The team lost a few games and the losses were by merely a few points. Mr. Tom Grow, sophomore coach, ex- plained, All three of the coaches were pleased by the team's performance. Most of the play- ers are tall and the height was really an advan- tage for us. The game against Liberty proved to be the team's best game. At the end of the first quar- ter they were trailing, but the offense came back to pull off a win. The team is really good this year, there is alot of depth and some really good potential, stated Coach Grow. We didn't do too badly this year, the games we won were by quite a large margin, ex- plained Tom McGovern, 11, member of the junior varsity team. Four of the team's juniors went on to play on the varsity team which proved to be a slight drawback for the JV team. The team played their best offense and de- fense in a game against Raytown. Tom McGov- ern, 11, added, I feel that we'll have a really good JV team next year, there are some really good sophomores. Being a first year bench coach didn't really present any big problems for Coach Grow, sophomore coach. According to Coach Grow, l've had alot of experience in coaching at clin- ics in Johnson County. ! til HIT ..-, f-Ni ..-Q-nm-N' We x ivu.,,,,.w ts wrt W X GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL L,. LL SSLL C SiTf , s fr ewgfs s jk W 3 ,WW ,,fW,,,,, ,,, ,,,, 7 ,,,d,,,e higij ii: ,LV , ,, ,, J, ,. , nf f v , ' f V Nffffff f , f ff fffw Saks, fe 29 , 1 3 H, 1 , rf ,, , 2-.fee Lf 'C ,, , ' f ,K , , W ' K 'ff ef 'ff ff ', f I ' f W , ' f . ,em . , f 4 , WW, ,W .fm - vff,2' W 2 M ' ff f f f V tv 1 4 A A , . mar, fe ef I ,f uf ' '4 'I Z ' - f Mfwwfvtffw f f ' , yffmf eynyfwm ,,,,,, , W ,76,ffe1,,4fW,f,W f WW WN ,U,W , W f W f W, V fl WWW f f OW? , fwfr i Mm 'J VW? f wh me , , ., , X472 ' Y we 4 V N.-v-mv li 1 ,. 1 Sw' ,.. -+- 1 X i X in 6..- E ,C LL L. . LL., C me-1 X Q' XXX Xxmx NX x it its so X Xogg5W Q N, sit? eeoegyteu N W 2 X X if 4. W.-.,1....i.. X X X lose WE? atb St Km ex Q X, ,Jkt 2 1 Vicki Clement, 12 dodges aroundo onentinf Q i A PD to C C an attempt to score. C of S s ff 2. Clement sisters Vicki, 12, and KeliiQIO, display the teamfs second place trophy at the Hickman Mills Tournament. S A 3. Even Manager Valerie Bishop, 10, has a good time oarticipating in the girls' basketball games, 4. Joy Ommen, 11, follows up on a layfup shot. 5. GKRLS BASKETBALL TEAM- First Row: Lisa Hopkins, Julia Thro, Patty Bice, Vicki Clement, Cindy Toile, Jane Weddie, Valerie Bishop: Back Row: Johna Schmedding, Kathy Williams, Lori Ginson, Joy Ommen, Kelli Clement, Diane Bat- liner, Lori Mitchel. 6. With three minutes left in the game, Diane Batliner, 10, attempts a free throw. rv, f 4, I 2 I 4 i i Q. s 1 K Q I I l We were all disappointed that l-lick' man Mills won in Regionals, but! don't think that their team is any better then we are. lt could have gone either way. j ' . i Patty Bice Enthusiasm described the girls' var- sity basketball team this year. The ball bounced into action for the first time as the Jackets defended the Lee's Summit Tigers. Joy Ommen, 11, said, Although we lost, we did better than expected. Going into the Hickman Mills Tourna- ment seated seventh, Center wound up with a second place trophy after Hickman squeezed by with a four point win. There was a change in game plan this year as Miss Debbie Artman became the new coach for the team. She helped advance the team to regionals where they took second place. Her in- terest in the team was appreciated by the girls as Johna Schmedding, 11, re- marked, On the court she made deals with us like if ou touched the net she Y would buy you a Big Mac. Off the court we could talk to her like a friend. ' 71 if Q Z WW Q . I' I 5 as '45, l I ' l GIRLS' BASKETBALL ,.,,,,,QM fe., 7 J . i I i I i wffm My Qfff ,I I f O64 4 f.f.MMi' I X 'fy MXMQ .ff VfQfQ.f.Zf4i .X vflfffff .y,, Af!,W A Wgfcjffff' 7754 f 'ff ' Vi. ffffyfmf 4 I Z'4fwf.2f.. . Fx I i I I I I . 6 I i Q I I I . i II : i I -'f NI ., air it fir I. i.. ,Hill I I ' K4 C4 V Y 1 g Vw WM 7 yf , rl ,. f 4 !5,.,7 ,4Q,, 7 'fy I X 'V IK KQV i 'f 4Wff , ,E .,. . 32 I .. .f Qlf A, A M . - wir Y f fr 4 , . 11, .. ti, Be, Q ,, ,f 5 n f M I I I I II li II I I -I2 5. III i Iwi I 'I I I li I I 1 A QI il L 'i- I sz -avlium 1. GIRLS' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- Captain Randi Rittman, Sherri Howard, Becky Rice, Tina Hurtado, Sara Westgate, Karen Fergu- son, Coach Artman, Manager Valerie Bishop. 2. Becky Rice attempts a basket after a foul is called. 3. Sara Westgate, 10, springs up for a basket. 4. Tipping a jump ball to a team mate is Sara Westgate, 10. 5. During a time out junior varsity discusses game strategy with Coach Artman. 6. Team members congratulate one another on a win. 7. Center tries to retrieve the ball as a foul is called on the other team. 8. Tina Hurtado, 10, anticipates a basket. l '-Q I N, QIJ' ff' Xa f f-WW 'K A . fmgymwf, , M QWXW7 , H ww f X 1 f 1 4 if , W ,WW f W Cf! 4 fi WMM , ' a W ff Annum ww fff Wfl,,, ff f S WRT x, i o VARSITY WRESTLING Sf f 5 , ,,,. ,, ng.. .A U.- 1 1, coming :Q an fsmkpqrfsrnfplcaosgsoollohrrsi Rusriak, 11. appiiesoa sfrorig holCif f X, 2. Shannoh Bfaokwoodl 51 Os maheqvors ODPOUBM down 10 the mats ssoo if K Q 3. Using his oiegs, Pao! Berardis,o 1s1gVtraQsi his opponent and hopes for apih, 9 XKXXX fjsijfs 4. Stretching the opponents arm, Pont' Berardi, I 1, waits for thesrefereesoaff pin. X , o ff Y o ooos V fl: 5. WRESTLING TEAMsFl'DI'li ROW: sC O3Chs Blackwoodg Doug Fish, Miko Wittseyil Coachofwike Weibertg Second Row: Btiahw Dious, Gregwelsh, John Rusnak, Chuck Elder, Lucky Williams, Tim Lasiter, Mikej Martin: Back Row: Ronnie Johnson, Scott Arnoid, Andy Sachse, Miko Rector, Jack Brandom, Joe Deardorff, Arthur Smithg 6. Coach Mike Weibert and Mike Willsey, 10. encourage the wrestling team during a meet. o ' c 7. A fa!! is scored for Greg Welsh, 10, after he pkns his opponent, Je . -,-fc.-4 -- f X X ogg Q W o..... W ,W W ,.... .- Y 25555 1 53 , of f Z gi k N OP to wr pe ml tlir de I tlir go ne tiv o k M ing tel ' ale to1 ab Xxx xx Don Bradshaw, Danny Garcia, PauflB6C+fs ardi, Brian Milfs, Okay Lyon, fShasiooni -91' If i xo. .- i . 11. li- v i i 1- ,,,.,...-n-'- 5 lohn 5 his raps Paul of a zach Ber- mon sey. lrian 'IUCK ldike icott Jack Zh, lsey, ng a after - ,x e - g 'fCoiach.Weibert was a great coach.-I e ig really liked. him.. Hg wrestled himself, e S0 he Tklfwwsi what -goes on. i ' T ' . . 1 Wrestling, an exciting sport in which the two opponents tried to pin each other's shoulders to the ground. Sounds easy? Not really. The wrestlers needed to be strong, agile and in perfect condition. These players used every muscle in their bodies. Considering this, wres- tling was one of the healthier sports, but it also demanded skill and intelligence. Doug Fish,,11, enjoyed being on the wres- tling team for many reasons. It was a real good sport, said Doug. I got to meet a lot of new people while participating in a school ac- tivity. Brian Mills, 11, had different reasons for join- ing. Coach always said it built up your charac- ter, stated Brian, and kept you mentally alert. lt really kept me in good condition. It was too bad more guys didn't sign up. They prob- ably would have liked it. Doug-i.Flsh.ii 11 id ' 1 1 1 ?YVY .X , , 5 I .bf I i 1 r v 4 K, r Q! 3 1 sk wi 94 f ,NX 6 fgggx Ha -.-1 . -C-in-2:1-I I , inf' 5 1 1 VP f 1 I ll as 'Q -A Y . , -M NT7, 1- fi' 1 V f' 6.25, w guy M. ,P- , Mn, , wh Pkgiyg N -.1 W- mf ,,. ?' , 1 My M ,,. . -5 ,K v 4- K 'g? QQ Y41 4 ,,..,A-AK. yy W7 .,,, ff 'Jian 1 , ' , ' , .V . - .. , , . . , .., , , r A f I ,. - U- - .:. . . .. ....,,.... -.mv .....Y. ..,,:.-,ygg:f:-.- rw.-f--.uuw.1:..pi. nu, , . , , . ,LQ ', '-LLL . . ,., .. ,.....,5.--,,,, ..tm,4.4 MES 0 , 5- 3 1 I BOYS' SWIMMING ff.. ,ggffjffff V i f ' .' iffy 'ZW I 'ww f MW ffWWZf7fgfz M. W f ,y, . . ., f ffyfjff n.. L ff M 'iff yflzxfwffw fff' wif' - wf7LLfzZW'H' 5. V W., . f X I MQW! ffzgff. W Q X0 Wi z ff? ,ff M vera ,W 7' 4 X ZW, f WV' f Wwe .mffzz f .f f f Q 4 f V.. 4 . if Qf X f ' QZIUX fy V. 'Wm 5, f gg, . 144, Zffgq, 4 , W , aw 245324, eyffffgf, 1. BOYS' SWIM TEAM: Front Row: Greg Peters, Mark Eaton, Greg Snapp, Mike Eaton, Robert Berger, Kent Brisley, Coach Musgraveg Second Row: Jep Ogg, Robert Caffrey, Jesse Auld, Doug Darbyshire, Frank Sbisa, Todd Pruitt, Back Row: Rob Gavin, Matt Stevens, David Thomas, Ralph lrminger, Dan Sbisa, Pat Cartwright, Scott Ken- nedy. 2. Ralph lrminger, 12, and Doug Darbyshire, 11, take off at the sound of the gun ata meet against Park Hill. 3. With a strong butterfly stroke, Matt Stevens, 12, approaches the finish line. 4. Ralph lrminger, 12, watches with contentment as team mates dive. 5. Scott Kennedy, 9, smiles with relief as he cap- tures first in a race. 6. Todd Pruitt, 11, exhibits good form before extending into a dive position. 7. Frank Sbisa, 10, expresses exhaustion of com- petition after a race. 8. Kent Brisley, 10, enters the water with a per- fect dive. fff f f GW Wi ,f if f f, ' 'ff 5 'j JIZFZI . ,rf ffm' fr ,544 ft f, ,W wf..n.l 76,9 .WX 'f ,Q ,.. Although we didn't capture that many meets, there werent corn plaints. t think everyone got some sat isfaction out of the season. A Rob Gavin As the cold weather started to set in, a rela- tively small number of boys gathered in No- vember at the Red Bridge YMCA to begin swim team practice. Coming on strong at first, the team won their first two meets against South- west and William Chrisman, but then they had a losing streak and lost several meets in a row. We won our first two meets because the schools we swam against had small teams like ours. Other schools had much larger teams making meets more competitive. Even though our team was small, we had strong forces like the Sbisas, and one of our best swimmers, Scott Kennedy, who was only in the ninth grade, really helped us out, said Captain Rob Gavin. Not many members complained about swim- ming in the colder months. As co-captain Rob- ert Caffrey put it, Cold weather didn't affect anyone, because it was so warm inside. Instead we made the most of the weather by having snowball fights in the pool. Accomplishments were made throughout the season as each member strived for perfec- tion. Although swimming was an individual sport, each team member worked toward the goal of winning, breaking a record, or as some members commented, just getting through a race. When the boys on swim team were asked what they enjoyed most about the season, re- sponses varied from the circus parties on the bus toa hot shower after a meet, and from overtaking an opponent in a race to hearing the crowd cheering them on. Sophomore Frank Sbisa said it best and very simply, What's the big deal? I like to swim! X, , M 414 I .i3.E,?A. I , 3fA 'fllff-'L-1 1 I X K Z f ff I Ci '- . - 4, fgiifiigi '. i - 'q fgilg ' Qhm' 1 ,QT ,. - if,-x51::2,3if.AL 'll kV,.k 1 .51 .tg kf-. . 1 . Mo- - - -1' if-fi iff - ei 2 AA :-ff l 1 Yi X X O 4 t it 4 it -ZLOQPNPQNENTLLBNN 4 4 4 4 JV Basketbah SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL OPPONENT CHS-OPPONENT SCUREBUARDS GIRLS' BASKETBALL OPPONENT 1 1 Lee Summit fCHS-OPP. -,WVARSITY 27-60A 23- 9 VARSITY geifon 40-25 Winnetonka 439-23 ESQ-18 -iQSf7-6y11' LL 137,54 4 -Raytown south 33-38 Ruskin 1 35-12 16-10 'GQSGQQO , LL 3 44,62 1 LLL3 4 william chrisman 45-47 Raymofe Pgptuiliar 7 X15-21 35-12 -fi-431-So LYLL 3-3L3 O 4 434-64 EXCe1S10f Spfings 6249 SMWQS1 fl 44330537,ff-e212i12iQ2f,14?f f-20 5364: 6l1gi 3LlL 4 , -L i 1 L 151,50 Lee's Summit 56-59 Hiolgman Mills it -LL 3iLL 4 LLL3 52515-373 3 ROCkbUfSii 55459 Palm L3L3,3 'L3 - ff 5i5g551 -Q Hticknjianlmillsge 63-58 St. 'O-'28,-20 Y ,L-- 1 1 6645174 it 1 North TL- K-LC. ' 47-49 Hickman Q LLLl,m,334. eitonggt-4451 3- LLLLL I O LLLLLLLL i72f63: -L-- i lm- 64,43 it Excelei-or-1SOrings 56-34 Excelsior 18-24 X.3f llffsflfk -fHi9FFmaU M1115 53-50 N0'111 at 22-23 '4-lffZ-3 lllllllffm f L11-wftyl 50-38 FOY1 28-11 l.3lL Lxlf f lXLl - ---- 4 ---- to it -lll i 1-99552511mm11 4950 Be'10 4, 17-13 4 to 1 lll lfl- --5:1 1 Rockhurst 50-31 Liberty L,il 3 23-24 -t1-f i'ii Y 3 l,l' , N Qrth K-C- 64'6Zi M , -4-e ll - . Ll,, to -ifSi-ffl-5 , 841-11 66-82, O 1521 -50:1 - Q57-78 sihw iii 53-se 6855 - it-asses? k 80-70 - 50-62 -5357-3 46-69 VoHeybaH OPPQNENT CHS ff , OPPONENT 742 244 , VARSITY Belton , 2-0 Excels4or Spfings f , glorify Cf! gf, 2 MWZWZWWW7 L' P4 f f 7 9 2 fa wwygwfwyo N ffhfa iffy X2 ff f F ewif! f Off je jf f uskin f X W7 O .l--iO i M ,Qit-s,ll-251574344 4 . Q 452,630 f 4? fff Xxx ff ff aff WWW 1222? 0 QWW 2 0 U74 Belton TG?8 fZ fC5nter To n ff? eresa VX 2 fy, 472 fW X WKXWMWZ f7,ff fff Wk 42 f4444 fan! 108 27 27 M , X X6 ffX 02 WZ fffiwj if ff W X X! -:L ?- 1 if ,TfUmah A 64-774 -O -O- li 4 Ohafa Fort 0598? 3 Eibiifiyli-4 ,Reefevafii - e i it 1 29-49 29-30 16-15 --ft 1 44921 ,i.ttii 2? i11 1 A ff ff f ff ffff' ,X ff ff fff fff ffffff fffff0fff ff f Z! f XZ7ZfZff?! fy 7022 QQZ' ?fff4fffZf? Xf fb ff f yfff, f M f nw in ffwff 2 Afff ff ff WAMW f ff! X Q fff!!! , 54X f X JWZZZ ,,Z?4ffff fiwfwyfi If X f ff fff ff ff f V! f ff KW! X ffffff ff fifff fyfiyi X? ffffQf, fff f f X X fffff X ff X ,Qffffff f fffwff Zfgfyfff QZO ff! ff? ff Z MWWQCZ 0279 ff7fiQ72QLZf my 4WQW7WWWv 4 wf44W4424f4fH4 f W ff fff ff ff f f f ff fff f W X fif f f ff X f ,f fmzfw f4Wf1f4PP wr f f Q4-ls QPP N W?fW?f7f 552 5 X fic!! t Z 4 52 X ffjfj5f2 6 S f fffff Z f fff if X lliam Chsjrsman X f f ff WW ff? 4224-41M v f f f ,fjfijugnan X ff ff X X! X f X Pafkhill Raytown Glendale Raysouth Parkview Pem Day Van Horn Conferenc G 97 25 5 as 47 124 54114 64106 3 51 51 118 30 50 65 20 f f f f ff f ff f X O X fffiff Q f f 5 , 7, Wifi- , f fm V77 76, 7f4f,9.g571, '14 of M V417 Girls' Tennis X - Country OPPONENT 1256 S Barstovvf Liberty 7 C,Hg5QpPOFif1'iNT , qvpgnsirvi ,C 137 Escelsior Springs - Belton 1 North K.C.f, - Liberty ! 1 - EXCelsior Springs 2 Belton X' Q f Norm kc. Norte Dame Sion 9 C' 'C 35 X Jv ' f2,3 W3 2 I Wiz ' , 7, 72 2 3 2 , M ,M 1 4 3 2 f 77 ff! 5 O X 4 1 X O 5 3 2 o 6 X 2 3 ff 1 3 , 2 3 4 1 , 4 1 f 1 4 , 1 4 7 1-9 , , Oak Park RoundfRobin 1 1 1 47 C74 ' 7277, l JV 1 A' fyff X I 6 X! X X ! 7 f , Conference C District' 1 , 11oePONENTr it . Cameron Odessa 3 Truman Excelsior Springs , North K.CQ Excelsior Springs Winnetonka Liberty- , . f Hickman Mills 1 Liberty Raymore Peculiar SedaliaSmith -Cotton Pleasant Hill f Rockhurst , 1 Fort Osage 1 St. Joe Central 1 Raytowri 1 g , 7 g 1 ci-is-oPPoN1iNT vARsiTv 17-49, 6-55 6-47 o-60 3-57 o-64 1 1-55 1 5-62 19-40 1 1-45 717-41 7 20-39 29-36 23-38 28-42 ,13-44 ' 22-37 15-33 0-71 0-58 0-12 2-62 2 66 9-36 21-41 18-30 9-36 21-41 18-30 747047 M77 2 7 V, 'lzxfff' aw -C-7a-f,,'f 42,1 CENTER 40 OPPONENT 58 Southeast 62 Ruskin 72 Rockhurst 40 Belton 56 North K.C ,.77,7 ,.777. 77,7 7 7,,, ,, ,7,77,. A ,7,.7,,,7 Ziyi I 7, 4 4' f '75 'yvtaif 4277765 '-4ff,'7ff4f7'7wW ,','7 ,'7f r?ffff7., 7.7 X7 Kffyfzi fQ C 5Z7X7 ff ff f,7ff77! Wy9W if O 'XWZWOUU '7?f'f7!ffVZf4f'W7f471' , 74,74-,,g7,, ff ,,7,7,7, 111,77 2777, ,fp-77, 4, 7 4,73 'Jeff ':-7',,M 7775! M7 L, Lf cgfff f f r 1',, f fgf?2Q,g,2f45'4-'54 7 4 '07 ,f ,,,-fa,--77 f f'ff7, 77,7 ','7'7f,77C7-2fm4C7f,Qf7f, ff ' f' X f'7-V11H47-,,7-Hf7f,,v' www 7X 1 ffm 'f f ' f, ',, 7f, 77,47 , Affyf, , f 7727 f 17 rfiweffgc-,5,f f' f ,f ,-,-- Excelsior-oSprings Hickman Mills Fort Osage North K.C. Belton 7 -WV fi Of Vi! !,',f', 573.40 , J' 7 W7 7 X 7 7, '77, - VARSITY Smith Cotton 2 Invitational 4th out of 13 Raytown South 3 Invitational 7th out of 13 CMSU Cross V Country 5th out of 14 South East S invitational 7th out of 25 Northland 36 Liberty Classic -2nd out of 11 55 Par-khillf 2 4 81 Ruskin 3 + Ruskin 7 1 Q ' Invitational 5th out of 23 Conference 2nd District 1 2nd out of 13 , Regional , at 1 4th State l 11th 6 s 'Jv ' Raytown South - invitational + 3rd out of 8 CMSU lv1uleSi Cross 1 Country ' Festival 3rd out of 14 Southeast Invitational 3rd out of 23 Northland Invitational lst out Of 7 Suburban Conference lst , 5 ' 1' lf'f , , , 77 f,,,, tliti f --if f,-7 riii, ,lii i2i2,2 f f7if 33112 - , r r2 2r 20- ' 7 , 7 , 75 7-21 114-1.34 36-12 o-41 1 A17-16 21-20 13- 8 ,'17l I g, xf12-21 128-f 6 31-14 Ri45k '1 4 Ctlfiffsl?-ily 77, ,, 7347, 'M ,ff X, Z4 X Hlitffnianii M1118 ri,f2i fe-,fflf 1 -F051 19538217 W North K.Cf 2 f , 7 1 C518714ffQffYT 17' T49 7 ' 35- ,77fff7, Q, 7 Z , f, , 1,77 7 '1 7 V7 109 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 l 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 SSE ' 9M' ' 7VM'W '7'W' ' vwvlvPWO'vM'90w'v 'W'l9l7' 'VQMHMWW 761997 'MWWW it num -,MN A traditional spirit club consisted of a group of girls going out to cheer for the boys at a football or basketball game. Since the girls now had their own sports program and were more interested in supporting their own teams, spirit club membership has dwindled. Out of 175 regular memberships, only 40 girls were involved in the honor spirit club pro- gram. Spirit club is dying because people are more for themselves. lt's not like it used to be where the girls cheer for the boys, stated Vice-President Vicki Nearing, 11. On game days in past year, students could be seen rushing down the halls in a blur of blue and gold stripes. This year uniforms for the club seemed to be lost in the crowd. Rugby shirts are still the right thing to wear, but they are so hard to find now and so expensive, that we just said that people could wear anything that was blue and gold, Vicki explained. lt's better to cheer with a large group, but we needed to be more flexible to accommo- date the wide variety of activities that were going on, President Terri Tucker, 11, ex- plained. We Wmywfrw-m., -rv---H L wma N v y ,y 4 f ffQ5 4 7 ffff fiwf f yfffff fwfcu ,ZX ZZ , 1, , ,V i . f, 1 f I f ff Z QW? ff f ff ffiyff WXZVW Q 76' X' 1 , f f x Q 3 - '74 VI fy fl -ffl . 45 M X : ff -,f fgmf' if ff ff P W . , l W . Anna, f 'T l l X. s .- . Q ss N . . Q sg G. . - Gigs ' .S cog . .X sc. N . . C -xc. llli 'oup at 3 nOW 'IOYS ipWH I 40 pro- :are cube ated :ouki Uue lthe ugby they that Hung ,but wmo- were ex- J.. C 1 CN .55 sl X.X lf. N Q.. ki VWMMW' ink Y Q fi MWWWV' 1. Cakes, cookies,and candies from a little sister give Ed Wills, 11, a reason to get psyched. 2. Candidates for the memory quilt place their names in the box under Jane Carroll's eye. 3. Carmen Fischer, 11, discusses an important point of business with Kelley Hampton, 10. Circle: Students paid 506 to put their signature on a memory quilt which was raffled off. 5. Mrs. Ivy and Mrs. Hatcher take notes. 6. Discussions sometimes need a controlling hand from President Terri Tucker, 11. 7. Homecoming turned spirit club members into exterior decorators at Steve Rebman's house, house. 8. Officers confer with Mrs. Hatcher before call- ing the meeting to order. C EWVZ rW27Yfl SPHU,-1 . . 1 .3231 .r . r l . r r r . 1 if 1 11,9 AQ 1 Q1 1 1 1 W1 4 fxfyfgfzy ff bf 1 lu-4, 11, Vff I X 1 1.111-. ,f 4 -wx f 1 : 1 . 4 J fy gfyfikfmy. ifixfj A , X , 1 ' fm lf l Z , X ,L fr !! K . fb My www- vf 4 X Wiwv 1 x 1 .Mun 15 , , ' f AW A ' ,M 4 X ' Wk, ., Q 'f y ' 0 ,4 , . 1 ff l I ' - ,h,V 6 X: t -.V- 'ii 1 . , , 7 .4295 ' 4 'vl- .9- F' M ' Nm XX ,vw , 1 ,1 fi , x A 1 M14 !......sv argl 1 1, f 1 1 if f 'ff ' gff Y! ' u , ,Q - w LJ 1 uh N7 'ff Y 3, 5 ,MI X, J I I K if A X. J 4-M Q 1 1 il Z v-..,' N. A 'x ff VA, 5,2 f N ,..., V Mm , ' ,,fV 277 , , f - ff- f, r f g 1 aff I Y AMJO .f I ffm , wfwii' ,,,!, f W 1 ,.., ,Q , , ,- 'ff X:- x N ' 1 my X , 7 , 5. vs ww -, XQ-.43 f gsiaw-Q5-4 ,,,.- Xxx X yn X fMlfff X Q -rf 2 PIRII' p 'fa 6 1. Raising money, Alice Greene, 12, washes a car. 2. Girls wave from their castle float. 3. Juniors Linda Meyer, Lori Boyles and Reena Schultz, 12, ignite with a cheer. 4. Juniors Brenda Brandt and Lori Boyles deco- rate a locker before school. 5. Precisionettes entertain at an assembly. 6. WRESTLERETTES-Reena Schultz, Linda Afgh- ani, Linda Meyer, Amy Irwin, Lisa Kolias, Kim Klein, Rose Koncak, Cathy Jo Sinclair, Brenda Brandt, Lori Boyles. 7. PRECISIONETTES - Front Row: Sharon Hell- man, Ann Borgmeyer, Claudia Hayslett, Co-Cap- tain Alice Greene, Co-Captain Mary Davis, Rose Sharbel, Lori Slyter, Lori Almeling, Melonie War- ren, Second Row: Susan Franke, Vicki Bloom, CeCe Lutgen, Lesa Bardwell, Melanie Schmed- ding, Angie Gill, Susan Simpson, Lorie Reckart, Pam Serrioz, Tracy Blackwood, Third Row: Amy Miller, Jan Sloan, Claudia Kauffman, Joanne Janssens, Nancy Harrison, Marcy LaQuey, Brandi Cominos, Cindy Dammer, Julia Butler, Gigi Tousleeg Back Row: Laura Wolcott, Denise Cowan, Kelley Peters, Susan Day, Lynn Vaughan, Sondra McDoniel, Susan Bowles, Mary Withersp- oon, Caroline Shelton, Lina Stewart. 8. 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Qi? ff Ill '51'3f '+.VfVV f.. il . .JVV-V,V. , V' V,V- .' V, - . . ,V1f.'V 'Vf1.' ,if -V V-.2g',fl'V'.fV ' K+' VV . X4 .::V-.1 ,f K V - Jn.-VV-:Vf7:QrxT fww: A-V1.V1V-- . :VV V pw' Hsf Y-. W' m if Jar' V- V-'W V' ' ' V, . ifgkf ' QE? ik VV' 1' K .. tif V-1VQgl :TF fi ' ' T-1. V - , LL,-VV: V VV- SV-UVVS ' MV -'Sw ww-V VV-VVVVVVV .. , V VTVVVQV V V-i.fV.'g V . fm. A-VVV::X V V' 1. 12' VV, Exif if -V - ,, w '-V-xg, b . wh.. VV 7 - '. fig. V ' . 'xx vs wr' .VV .- 757:.-. -Ci. A ' gi .T . -A --VX Q VVVVVVV .V , ,VV -V V V' V .V 9V:,g..Vf.j77.,A. - V. ABVQQQ... Q V X Q, V X 1 . .. wx-Qxcfy fVfV,.V V .. Vsr-VV- 'QQ-v Q. . . 'V k ff . xVV9.'1T1'V.V,vlH-7-1 vfffffr V V .,.1 ' V: . ,.n W4'ig'?Y't Vl- ' V ' .1 x,VVrV. rw f'--VW . 'lv 12 .Vfr -V. -4:rgfS:.m'ffV ' 'V +V. Y 1.3-,V Lij9:,2r:: ., ci' V- -.QV w.-1 .. V. - T V' Q Vggp ..V:-YV:-m..VV.:g gauge-:wVX1.VfN: , -- ' -1-1 ,Ap . 'il-': gym. V - X , t - ,V ., -V -.ffjyz-' .,'vi,2i. 'L 5 Q. V V .. .. ,V V V.. Q - 1' it . Emily.. N L. .l .Lk, . ,V V . ,,.1v.Vwh '-V1 .. , w,?Vg:3x'r- ff V' Q A V- L M x- '- V'-frm-' TUV- 1 VV rVVV1'?' Y V : V N 1: V ' ,. g x V .M , x SCIIOOI Board Don Richmond - Super- intendent of Schools. Ronald Gray - Assistant Superintendent, Adrninis- tration. Joel Kallem - Assistant Superintendent, Instruc- tion. Robert Clark - Director, Elementary Education. Howard Heidbrink - Di- rector, Business Services Dorothy McArtor - Coordinator of Develop- mental Instruction. Robert 0'NeiII - Super- visor, Art Education. Sharon Patterson - Su- pervisor, Food Services. ! , X , f , Z fy, , , 5252 , ' ' 1.4, A l , f X , , W f ,Q ff f ,4',if 'Pc Z 7 f , ...IZ ,X X , '7 , f' 'X fn W 4 f og X bg , ,W ,ffzsf ,, 1 fc J ij , ,, ,'fs5'fv ' X ' , , 1 I 1 ,, , Us f 4 X J Q 1 f I A -.--.-. V ,f Q' A. ff! , ' ,Q 'X . 1' ' if V' Z 1 2 53551 l i V tie X W X V' V? iii? m y ff Z . . , ,Q 5 Z? f f? 5 X ff f 1 , ,zz X, il lilil 5 2 7 4 1 g 5 ' g i , , s l . 5 1 3 E l 5 eil' . Si ,Q fl? . A Q ' A 4 sg 5 1 l .0-I Xt . M -5- x 19 4' V-Q-it if ' I RJ - ,A ' ykkvm 6 ' Day in and day out, the students attended school Board members also had a lot to do with the .1 4 Qf 1:ff'Lj . ' A xx.-1 tl L ' f ,. X f ...lain s 3 ' w tf , Wane -f YM i 4 1. Mr. Morgan starts for home after a session. 2. Mrs. Kauffman and Mr. Miller think about the discussion of an important subject. 3. Thinking about what to do about a problem is Mrs. Kinton, Mr. Brandt, and Mr. Morgan. 4. Sitting quietly, Mrs. Kauffman waits for her turn to speak about the issue. 5. Mr. Richmond and Mr. Paris discuss the facts of a certain problem which arose in the meeting. - 6.-Listening to facts of a discussion are Mr. Miller and Dr. Gray. 7. BOARD OF EDUCATION -- Mrs. Linda Kinton, man. Dr. Joel Kallem Becomes New Associate in Administration without realizing that next door, the White House worked right along too. Each school year meant new changesg the administration needed to be flexible to accept those changes. One change was Dr. Joel Kallem. Dr. Kallem re- placed Dr. James Travis becoming becoming Assis- tant Superintendent of Instruction. As Assistant Superintendent of Instruction, Dr. Kallem played a big part in the school system. He had to interview and select all the teachers trying to obtain jobs in the secondary schools. Dr. Kallem also coordinated the K-12 curriculum. The Administration had the goal to give the stu- dents the best program ever, stated Mr. Don Rich- ard, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. William Brandt, Mr. Robert Morgan, Mr. Mi- cheal Millerg Not Pictured: Mrs. Sandra Kauff- school system. The Administration came to the Board for approval pertaining to raising salaries if needed and for recommendations concerning classes. Mr. William Brandt, 13 year board member, said, ln my opinion, things went the best that they ever have gone. Things are really looking up. Even though the dress code has been dropped, the kids are really dressing nice. Also there is a lot more pride in the school. When asked about the goals of the board, Mr. Brandt replied, To excel in instruction which means to excel in learning. And l feel we had a good pro- gram, very adequate. ff Svailhvvi wx wc 'wwf f f yf-ww f r , 5 ,f gn X , Y, , fi ' My X f f Q, an f 3 014' - .wuff ' ' .-fav V, ff 42 37? 2 in f 1 V 4 z f ' , f .f Q 5' Q Tfffji ' 'MW f, f wif ,lf , 4 X F ,, ,.,,,, 5 WPA fffffyf f5fff f, ,V H 322 tff4y p 0. T- f, 3 . 3 ra t ' f , L , 4 1 f 4 if X Manaw- HEIDEI' Margaret Butler - In- structional Secretary. Joanna Christian - Counselor. Alice Gene Meachum - Counselor. Kent Milliron - Instruc tional Secretary. Anne Pritchard - Nurse. Gene Propp - Counsel- or. Jim Ryan - Media Cen- ter. Dave Starchevich - Me- dia Center. George Tollefson - Counselor. I iii? .Ak a i DJJ, ,Wag if G 2240 Nm lil git? Q 2414-4'5f! . 1. Mrs. Butler types another manuscript, one of her many jobs. 2. Mrs. Milliron covers one of her few mistakes. 3. As Mrs. Christian pours the punch, Andy Sachse, 12, slices the cake at the Political Sci- ence club's Welcome Andy party. 4. Mr. Starchevich explains how to use the li- brary equipment. 5. Paper work catches up with Mrs. Pritchard. 6. Because of the lack of library help at the begin- ning of school, work piles up on Mr. Ryan. 7. While helping her with her books, Mr. Tollefson talks to Lori Ginson, 11. Right ,Men Become Aidsfto Student Body and Faculty Center's right-hand man. This described every one of the counselors, librarians, instructional sec- retaries, and nurse. These people met the students' and facuity's every request, which ranged from manuscripts to hospital trips. While iibrarians Mr. Dave Starchevich and Mr. Jim Ryan and instructional secretaries Mrs. Margaret Butler and Mrs. Kent Miliiron worked in the media center, their jobs differed greatly. While the librar- ians helped students with research, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Milliron aided the faculty by, preparing mate- rials for all classroom presentation. This usuaily included tests, handouts, and dittos. The counselors no ionger deal with discipline, our main task is to help the students' education go smoothly, stated Mr. Toffelson. He felt the change was good for the counselors. This way students can feel at ease coming to us with problems, int f-sad of thinking we're disciplinariansf' Besides school and personal problems, Mr, Propp, Mr. Toilefson, Mrs. Christian, and Mrs. Meacham also worked with faculty and parents. y Mrs. Pritchard, in charge of Center's first aid sta- tion, felt her purpose was, to help maintain the weil-being of the students. This encompassed eye tests, hearing tests, and any necessary first aid. On the controversial issue of aspirins, Mrs. Pritchard believed, High school students are old enough to carry their own aspirin, instead of getting out of ciass for one. l l i 3 SEI'ViCE W me li . i ff 4 ' . Z I ,QA M.. ,W iii Employment Dilemma Stirs Concern in Minds of Personnel Helpl This was the battlecry of the cafeteria. Hundreds of chattering, bustling Centerites each day carried dirtied trays and utensils into the kitch- en area of the cafeteria, and only one dishwasher stood to tackle the mess. The lack of help available this year caused several changes to take place. Instead of the usual multi- colored plates used each year, styrofoam plates were substituted. This was a more costly way to serve the food according to one cafeteria worker, but in the emergency nothing else could be done. The salad bar had to be closed, and plans for a soup and sandwich bar were halted. Cafeteria man- ager, Mrs. Patterson explained, The styrofoam plates are only temporary, and as soon as we get more help we will go back to the plastic. Frivolity and laughter set the scene for the other side of the service personnel department. Margaret Helmer and Betty Hughes have each worked for several years doing the laundry for all nine schools in the Center District, and they really love their job. Mrs. Helmer stated, We wouldn't have any other job, we love it here. Snow drifts piled up during those bitter winter mornings and shoveling it kept the custodians busy. This, along with cleaning the incinerator and fixing ceiling tiles occupied most of their time. Mr. Charles Long, custodian, commented, We do what is need- ed to make the kids happy. When asked about how he got along with the kids, Mr. Clarence Milliron expressed, l have a wonderful relationship with them this year, just as l always have in the past. -iv 3 e a 4 xlxsla ik ,In . Q i . 1. 1 W 'Q' iff qw, af I, fi 42 .4 if X W Q Wagyu nm: wma an xxx vm- BQ? 'l-is F QM, ,,, ,ff 'W 9 .W L, Q J' f ,fn- 4' 'Q f ,ff ss, vw, 5 2 1 54 Q 5 4 f. 2 Z A if .sN ' ' A ff? f ffiffyr - t P N, s tw T is fi ' .N-was if 1 i V if . 4-.. Z - N. 1, .wr L' ff w ii 2 2 2 f A W sw M. 1, X lie. i -em Q . t. X ..... Astonished Mythology Students Encounter Life-Size Mummy Suspicion reflected from students' faces as they encountered a lite-size mummy. Students con- structed, from white muslin cloth, a symboiic figure from Egyptian ages. Although not an every day oc- currence, many English students were required to take part in an individual and class presentation. This gives the students a chance to study some- thing, that they are curious about, explained Mrs. Harter. The presentation encourages them to share what they have learned. Cartoon characters such as Batman and Robin were a familiar sight to those enrolled in Basic Lit- erature. For a group project, students chose a sym- bolic hero and showed through mini dramas the study intensely. 522551 .i71f9,2jsfg9.J5,.i . 3 1 i if it S X VNS F . , ' .07ff4fQ ,Q,,wW7'yr,-i if. , - its V M l siryf f ...N M . X R g i ex is sis ' i N. Nfxv N .3 T? If 5a , .!., U 2. A Composition assignment requires Matt Ste- vens, 12, to search for his inner self. 3. Group work aides Nick Lyon, 12, and Carl Johnson, 12, in English class. 4. During Mass Media class, transmitter units serve as a visual aid to Mike Archer, 12. 5. Gazing across the room is Mike Rector, 11. 6. Maggie Canzoneri, 11, and Syd Shaffer, 12, listen to Mrs. Scott in Composition ll. 7. Dion Haith, 11, and Francine Satz, 11, take a break from classroom discussion. f f . . , f. M my, impact he had on society. Denise Cowan, 10, com- mented, The cartoon characters gave us an idea how society places roles on heroes. Personal experiences were discussed throughout Mass Media class. The course educated students to be wiser consumers of the media. An article entitled Look What They've Done To My Mind was ap- proached during the advertising unit. Serving as a preparatory class for college, ad- vanced English courses allowed students to pro- gress in areas of special interest. Enrolled in an ad- vanced Composition class, Laura Fitzgerald, 12, ex- pressed, it's an important class that will produce an introduction for college next year. 1. Sherry Eveloff, 12, and Elaine Johnson, 11, . ffflffjtlffxi Mtluliq 4,58 62' f 4 . 2 , 1. i , 1 f ' V f,,4-gr, ,f 2 . M, i W, We 0 c iff: ' ,W il ' .V I ,,, ,fy .V , 0.7, if V. I . V .M f ,,,. ,i!!7f,if,.Y!f! ZA., I M ' f fm fwX,fff'.M' Vw V, ffm, ,fc ,f . '.'f r .. ,L WY W, M fg - 1 , A Uif 2 .2404 My QMMMWMA SPEECH W K V' .MJ We We 1 if W' Wayne Brown - Debate, Speech I, Argumentation, Speech Il. Mary Lu Foreman -- Pub- lications I, ll, Basic Lan- guage Arts ll, Basic Litera- ture, Spanish I. Chet Landes - Comp Il, Ill, Drama, Tech. Theater, Acting, Speech I, Creative Writing. Nancy Leth - German I, ll, III. Ruth Paulsen - French I, ll, Ill, IV. William Scott - Spanish I, ll, Ill, IV. ai: is ri X 'i ,I ,, f '-Eli: Q.-iff M 5557 1, 6 2 - 9 95' 4' f 5 X 1 f 2 f J ff ' 4 i' X 4 1 f f 4 7 V ff ' I f, Z 5 y ff X f , if A, 5 Q 1 '55 fi ix f 2 f , 7 ,,,,, , f I f ff' 24 ' -f,,,:,:,:z7 'V .cf 'V ,fy .I -vvi I ' 4 x0 ,af W if 1, W if qfbv H5 X x ,sy 2 Vi' ' S ' riff ,, .. qw i 55 .. 4' iw W, . E, fi' , 5 f f I Q , 5 , ,. 4, ' I sum-.shew-We S., N , 4 .V Li Variety Of Activities Increases Interest in Advanced Classes Who knows the answer? What was the prob- lem? These typical teacher and student questions could be heard in classes where communication was the problem. The solution to this problem became the goal for language arts and communication classes that opened understanding in different areas. Students come into speech with somewhat of a negative attitude, but end up enjoying it, and then go on into an advanced class like debate, stated Mr, Brown. Enjoying a speech class is not difficult when students have brought in horses, go-carts and unicycles for speech demonstrations. he added. Students who feared audiences overcame this quickly and some went on to acting. There is no other experience iike performing in front of an audi- ence and making them laugh, cry, or applaud your efforts, said Mr. Landes. Communicating in ga foreign languageinspired some first year foreign language students. Reasons for taking a language varied with the individuai. Nana cy Tresnak, 12, said, -l've been to Germany and being in German Class reaiiysheiped rnefg' Mrs. Leth S the German teacher remarked, Some people take German simply because everyone else is taking Spanish or French. Performing skits, games and cooking food aided foreign language classes. French versions of tic tac toe provided vocabulary building. Foreign language teachers agreed stressing culture was important in studying a language. Mr. Scott has been ali around the world and to all the Spanish speaking countries. l-le related the Spanish culture to his classes by telling of his experiences. Mrs. Paulsen and Mrs. Leth increased cultural knowledge and had students work on special projects. French lV worked on a newspaper that covered topics varying from an ad- vice column to a movie review section, to comic strips. . ' Enrollment increased in the language department although enrollment in the school decreased. Many teachers agreed that it was because colleges were beginningto .require a foreign language again and that English has always, been a major requirement. Whatever the case, Language Arts and Communica- tion classes opened doors to many. 1 . A ' ,,, Mfg, pri 'J 511 -,,.,w 'f , ,i ,,,f 'Z ' ' any 2 L . - .1-:megs . ,, wa.,,.,.... 1. Mrs. Paulsen, the French teacher, and f senior Mary Davis, discuss an article in the French magazine SaIut. 2. Rehearsing lines of a play are Andy Sachse, 12, Scott Bartmess, 11, Ray Lee, 11, and Jack McCord, 10. 3. Listening to dictation in the lab helps Debbie Levine, 11, Shannon Blackwood, 10, Danny Searls, 10, Janice Sherry, 10, and Alan Kessler, 10, in their Spanish l class. 4. Showing the class flags from all the Spanish speaking counties is Cecelia DiR- aimo, 10. 5. Mr. Scott listens to Brian Dicus, 10, in a discussion period. 6. Playing Scrabble in German helps in- crease vocabulary for, juniors Susan Bowles and Kathy Oswald. 7. Dawn Burke, 12, and Lisa Vardeman, 11, work on a newspaper in French IV. l'llSfOI'y KWH Forrest Arnall - Family Relations. Bob Bessenbacher -- Constitutional develop- ment, Family Relations, Peace and War. Joyce Cox Civil war, Con- stitutional Development, Political Parties, Prosper- ity and Depression. Dan Creasy - Constitu- tional Development, La- bor Management, Psy- chology. Tom Grow - Community Resources, Constitutional Developement, Early Western Civilization. John Musgrave - Colo- nial American History, Constitutional Develop- ment, Modern European History, U.S. Expansion. Conrad Trout - Civil War. Hedda Winetroub - Famous Persons, Inter- national Relations, Minor- ities, Sociology. yfizg hf 142' . , fm 'K 1 , ff if f K2 ' Af 5 I 'ti X Z , f M41 1 -' ' ff ,M 'Q 7 Wim, ,' .71 172 W it ' f i , J K' A X ? 'Q . avr' Q.. KI. I Q., . F ss 8 'st l-gk. sg: ki -X LX 44? 5,553 Vfra xx ni, M 1. Mr. Musgrave discusses a question with Ellen Silberg, 11. 2. Dixie Dunleavy, 12, and Mary Mansfield, 11, pay attention as Mrs. Winetroub talks to the class. 3. Mr. Creasy takes time out of teaching to enjoy a little humor. 4. Looking over a returned paper, Dean Denis, 10, checks mistakes. 5. As Jeff Sanders, 12, and Harold Chernoff, 12, work, Mr. Grow catches up on some paper work. 6. Carmen Fischer, 11, Susan Bowles, 11, and Florence Hunt, 11, debate an issue in Early West- ern Civilization. 7. Kathy Grego, 10, look on as Mrs. Cox helps David Giese, 10, with a problem. 8. Students enjoy the comfort of the media cen- ter while a Family Relations speaker talks. Students Restore History by Enacting Past Scores, Events Obtaining an appreciation and understanding of the past, students will benefit in the future. Mr. Tom Grow, head of the social science department, spoke for himself and other social science teachers. when asked what students gained from history courses. Other courses, such as Psychology and Family Relations, concerned the student with mod- ern societies' people. To help students better understand the past, his- tory teachers leaned more toward simulations in- stead of strict memorization. According to Mr. Mus- grave, This type of teaching develops a more pleas- ant atmosphere. Whether fighting indians, digging gold, or using an ancient number system, students enjoyed a break from the usual classroom activities. In the social science department, declining enroll- ment took no great toll. ln fact, as Mr. Arnall put it, Declining enrollment has made smaller classes, which is better. An addition to the department was Mr. Trout, who came up from Center South first and second hours to teach Civil War. A problem for teachers was the present crack- down on hall passes and tardies. Although most so- cial science teachers missed their permanent passes, it hasn't been a major disruption. As Mr. Grow said, Even though it is frustrating, the crack- down is needed to eliminate students from roaming the halls. lf it wasn't needed the administration wouldn't have started the crack-down. Malh .G V ,A it ' '11' QW' f 2 , A ' f WW f it 5? W 'T' if H ',.e 1 M wun ' 'Bri' Kh- M'--an 'ibup- 'Wa--v Mike DeMarea-Algebra I,II. Emery Henly-Geometry. Jacob Knopps-Calculus, Algebra ll Math Topics. Sandra Maher-Geometry, Math Analysis, Pre-Alge- bra. 'I ,gi I, 'V T 7 5? 7 ,,,. 4 i ,gf fn, , ff ' 4 ,ff ff 'f 'Q 44 . I gi Q? Dan Niswander-Algebra I, Analytical Geometry, Ge- ometry. Jodie Pinkard-Algebra ll, Applied Math I, ll, Analyt- ical Geometry, Statistics. Mya, f .MMI x U K ' l Interest in Math Prompted Students to Compete in Olympics Winning a bronze, silver or even a gold medal was the goal this year for the students competing in the National Math Olympics. No one knew what to ex- pect since this was the first year Center students attended. Mrs. Pinkard planned this activity as part of her duties as head of the Math department. lt gave a chance for interested students to get in- volved and also receive recognition. A rise in interest was seen in most of the Math department this year , commented Mr. Knopps. Ad- vanced courses were offered to prepare students for college. Some students took thesetclasses be- cause of the extra grade point, others forthe ad- vanced preparation they offered. 1 r The concern of declining enrollment was noticed in many departments including math. Mr. Knoppsl A stated, The declining enrollment will eventually do away with all the special classes. Since only a small percentage of students enroll in these classes, they will be the first to go. Serving this year as President of the Missouri Na- tional Educational Association, Dr. Rollins took a leave of absence. Replacing him was Mrs. Maher who had taught at Southwest for 11 years. Joining the staff from O'l-lara was Mr. DeMarea. Perhaps the longest move was that of Mr. Niswander who joined us from Ethiopia. When asked why he enjoyed his statictics class, Tom Clark, 12, replied, I iike Mathg the people in the class are fun and l also got an extra grade point, , ,, fi .ff I Ze Q, if rr Aiea C' e tri iw . . W f wx 1 ' ,f ZW? 2 f X MW,,5WW,,Q4 xfff . f 1. Valerie Poulson, 11, gets to work. 2. Denise Cowens, 10, shows her interest in what her teacher is explaining. 3. Greg Leibert, 11, takes a break from his homework to relax. 4. It takes more than just paper and pen- cils to figure out math problems. 5. Mr. DeMarea helps Cindy Baker, 10, and Charles Engelken, 10, on their assign- ment while Charles Hamadi, 10, get start- ed. 6. David Tritt, 10, walks back to his desk after being helped by Mr. Knopps. 7. The Tree of Mathematics shows the wide range from Arithmetic to Calculus. 1 if fff. SCiEI1CE Ken Angell - Anatomy and Physiology, Biochem- istry, Horticulture. Ted Dresie - Basic Chemistry, Chem Study I, II, III. Annette Howk - Biology, Horticulture. Susan Lansdown - Biol- ogy, Horticulture. Betty Little - Biology. Human Growth and De- velopment, Stay and Learn. 4 ya. f fi 4 w Z if .. ff I W, f ,l,,..,..,,.. ,.,.. W f Z f ff an I ff f X f ff 4: jf fl 1 AW 1 M Y X! f nfy, f my ? 1 yf . m v : ,Q ,f 0 ,v -wi pf Q 2 ff 4 f f ' z ,W fm yw, Z-'21 ff iff , 2 ., F 1 ,, 515' fffffli , p ffvge A f. ,, ' 9 Nh ,f M1153 4 , f ' ,lfffljg 'li Q. ,uw-M1 mmf-Y, Q f -Q .W Q- sg t 5. .t t X x N ' I gtg 2 L X ff tggsqs' rw xcxcww st XX Ns stew ,N . X X self f as NNNS X Q 20 , ,YG,s.5.tSiSX5X'i . t X wtfgtx ssissosfs' . X X, 1 Q Q4-x qw' sxtss n , - 'f'ff ? IS . f ,., 15:21 ,',.., X ssc 5 X X453 X x W ' A sc t ., NXQQX- - 5' 4 N Q t as jc g sk? 1. 2. Sn 3. Rif loc 4. fie 5. an 6. lai Tl' 7. M i 8. St gl 41+ f V. Zffffgwbq 24 We 1, 1 CW I i . . Z ,L A h l Els i. ! .V,' 'A L yr . is-Qs. EJ Ezra? g ! f g 5 il' ,,, f . .ie rf A sf ?i! , lf if f f , ,f Wm 1. A skull becomes the victim of pranksters. 2. ln the Chemistry lab, Bob Morgan and Greg Snapp, 11, measure compounds by weight. 3. A stethoscope becomes part of senior Scott RiddelI's learning experience, as Liz Stone, 12, looks on. 4. Jim Mosby, 10, listens in as Mrs. Little simpli- , fies a concept for Dan McDermott, 10. X... 5. Quiet concentration is required of Hal Skoog, and John Cleary, 12, in Physics. 6. Hands-on learning is helpful to Janet Row- I 5 lands, 12, as she explains the tibia to David 'W haf Thomas, 12. T 7. Nancy Tresnak, 12, learns about muscles with Muscle Man in the third floor stairwell. 8. Bunsen Burners created a hazard, requiring Steve Keleti and Lori Ginson, 11, to wear gog- 'W' lv K. .4 . GS. Enrollment,Remains High in Non-Compulsory Science Courses Biology, although not required, held a high enroll- ment. The declining enrollment figures had no bear- ing on this class. lf anything, our enrollment is up, stated Betty Little, Biology teacher. This makes it harder to give the students as much individual at- tention as you would like to in a lab situation. To Linda Brown, 11, Labs are the best part. Another type of lab, the Horticulture lab, provided an environment for students to plant, feed, and grow their own plants. lt is pretty neat watching something you started from scratch, grow, com- mented Mike Archer, 12. The Horticulture classes also ventured out into the campus to study plant life. One class which was down in enrollment was Ba- Sic Chemistry. When students had a schedule con- flict, they tended to choose the course which re- quired less time and effort. Therefore, Basic Chem- istry was usually turned down, stated Ted Dresie, Chemistry instructor. Much time and effort was put into Anatomy. Since it was only a semester class, you have to go pretty fast. A lot of it was memorization, and most of it was on your own. But even if you got an M in there, you still came out learning something, said Jenee Watson, 12. One thing which the teachers noticed about the students was a more positive approach to learning. The students were more open-minded and had a happy attitude about them. They created a more relaxed classroom, said Susan Lansdown, Biology teacher. 140 gg,,,,,,.. ., , nn FiI1aI1CE MQ! 1 1 art h , .,,. Nancy Fryer - Typing, ., Shorthand. , ' x K Rovina Hatcher -- Ac- 1 counting, Basic Bus. I, ll, l ,X ,je Business Law Velma Siard - Typing, Secretarial Practice 1 Lucile Smith - Clerical Practice, Typing, Note- hand Office Machines Sarah Stalder - Ac- counting, Record Keep- ing. 'Q ifwli MQ ' R we gb ' S 7 5' , ' 'sy fi w ' .5 M.,-- ,..f ,. 3 , t. s 5: 1 s if Q 1 -, .0 u i , I r l 4 t -'L .... X be if get ere- has-5 I I wh W X , M! Mx., 2' Business Skills Open Opportunity in Competitive Job Market Upon graduating from high school, the only skills a student has learned that will get him a decent job are his business skills, said Mrs. N. L. Fryer. ln Data Processing last year 3070 of the students found jobs related to material covered in the course, according to Mr. Lehr. l-le added that students learned enough in Data Processing to help them understand the computer relationship in almost any job or college Data Processing course. Miss Siard expressed the need for good business skilisz Every year the business teachers receive requests in the job market for students with typing and shorthand abilities. The demand is so great that we never have enough students to fili the positions. Although a fuil year of practical arts was required for all students, many students commented they took business classes to developa skill they could use later on instead of taking a course to fulfill the practical arts requirement. Typing seemed to be the most popular business class among the students. All students in advanced business classes started out in typing as it was a pre- requisite. Unfortunately in some of the advanced business 'classes like shorthand and secretarial practice we lost all the male students, stated Mrs. N. L. Fryer. C Lynn Vaughan, 12, a student in secretarial prac- tice summed up her appreciation of the business classes and the equipment: All the electric type- writers in the advanced business classes really help you increase your speed. Machines used in account- ing, office machines and machines used in secretar- ial practice provide the best experience of a working type -situation. 1. In accounting class, Mrs. Hatcher assists sen lor Angie Gill with a difficult problem. 1 2 Janice Me er 12 tries to com rehend some if i I l . . I . . - y y ' p figures as Mr. Lehr illustrates a formula to her in Computers class. class. of their assi ned work Chris Hosek take a break. Voo, 10. tips to Mark Krug, 12. 3. Carol DiRaimo, 12, smiles with satisfaction as she completes a long assignment in Accounting 4. Basic Business I students question the validity 5. Working tigether, juniors Trent Goodrich and 6. Miss Siard proofreads a timing of Hsiao Yu 7. ln Computers class Mrs. Balleau gives some ks 'A' N xsffxg, xxx' I an--. i J it i 1 5 ...........,. 17 I VG -TEC I1 Tom Coyle - Trades and Industries. X X hllnb, fffwswyl M Sam Maze - Vocational Preparation. Cindy Payne - Distribu- tive Education. XA wik- 15 +--.,,., NNN ' V! gy QuN 'Mf-Q., W I a . 1. ., . mf - 'Q-av' ' , .A x . N f M42 - 'Q ,, W . tr in , i.,fr ,,,i, ,.,r , r M .,.,i ..,. ,ir.. , , , . citrix, NIO' N th Te er Tr Te 2 in I Bc i Vc Di re fe Vc .4 ik, 8 9 ii 3 'sn.wm.,, . , . ,Wax K .'.,- f Benefits, Options Draw Student to COE, Vo-Tech Programs Halt days, experience, outside education - all these are benefits that students gained from Vo Tech or COE schedules. When a student decided to enroll in one of the programs, he had many choices, There were two main programs to choose from: Vo- Tech and COE, with COE subdivided into Trades and industries, CTD, and Distributive Education QDEJ. Both TI and DE had clubs associated with themg Vocational Industrial Clubs of America CVICAD, and Dlstributive Education Clubs of American qDECAj, respectively. Although all three dealt with education, they dif- fered greatly. Vo-Tech trained the student in ad- vanced skills in just about every line of work. As Don Stribling, 12, commented, We get very specialized training in our field. Partly because the teachers are required to have ten years of practical experience. Tl was similar to Vo-Tech, but instead of class- room and shop instructions, Tl students were trained on the job. As sponsor of Tl, Mr. Coyle left the school every day to check on students at their job. The other half of COE, DE, also dealt with on the job training, but rather in retailing and salesman- ship. Miss Payne, sponsor, felt that DE was an opportunity to gain work experience in market areas. Gayle Bikson, 12, added, I really liked being enrolled in COE, mainly because l enjoyed getting out of school early, for a change. ,Q y i f 1. The fourth hour bell means the end of school ,.,, tiff it and the beginning of COE for Nlaren May, 12. W' an 2. Sherry Scott, 12, starts her working day off 4 9' with filing papers. 1, ' - J Q A ,, yi A Dur!1ngVo. Tech cliaisets MbarlfdArnoldB12lkprai- T E f , g ices is masonry s i s y ui ing a ric wa . .444 Q4 --fda ' ,LI , s ,W M' A vt 1 may R. , ,M ..,A,. Q , ,T 4 . .. i 4. Jeft Crotty, 12, takes inventory, one of his many jobs at work. 5. Mr. Coyle ponders before he begins an active day. 6. Russell McDonald, 12, and a co-worker repair a motorcycle during Vo-Tech. 7. Steve Reddy, 12, works on another repair problem in a Vo-Tech class. W 4 2 N, . E5 W lm 4,5 Q?-S,ri Wa, I u 'W P? 6 -a , ,n I . i , . 5 f 4 Z 5 z r I . x - 1 v n .. E f Wm 1. Working on the stage, Chris Ritsch, 12, saws the leg from a platform. 2. During Printing class, Charles Gasser, 12, ad- justs the press. 3. ln Foods I, Brett Anderson, 10, Jaleh Pedrum, 11, and Janice Lininger, 11, prepare soup. 4. During Foods I Mrs. Virginia Ray conducts a class discussion. 5. Mr. Wilcoxon emphasizes precision to Chas. Ziulkowski, 12. 6. Metal students Jeff Cassidy, 12, and Lawrence Pollard, 12, saw a metal beam with the help of Mr. Leon Lee. 7. ln Printing Patty Register, 12, carefully pre- pares a graphic design. l l l . Classes Produce Special Creative Flair -r Waikiki to Wood While scurrying down the hall, racing from class to class, one might detect the tempting aroma of an exotic Hawaiian dish. This mouth-watering scent seeped from the Foods lll room during the annual Hawaiian luau. The luau was only one of the many other creative foreign meals prepared by the ad- vanced foods students. French, ltalian, and Mexican meals also rated high in popularity with the stu- dents. Boys have also joined in the cooking festivities adding their own flair of creativity. According to Mrs. Shirley Foster, Foods teacher, The boys are really creative in preparing meals, since cooking is usually a new experience for them they're more cautious and willing to learn. Lon Holder, 12, stated, Cook- ing in Foods lll is really interesting and fun. lndustrial Arts added a different dimension to the Practical Arts department. Wood and Metal Work- ing, Power Mechanics, Drafting l and ll, as well as Machine Drafting made up this department. Drafting, the most basic class, pertained to each of the other classes. As Mr. Mackey Wilcoxon, Draft- ing teacher, specified, Drafting is the language of industry, everything we work with has been planned. Making and understanding drawings, along with sketching and putting ideas down on paper formed the main content of Drafting. Cheri Warner, 12, ex- plained, Drafting is a big help to me with my art work because of the emphasis on hand coordina- tion, and Mr. Wilcoxon is really a great teacher, he helps keep you going even when you're discour- aged. Fine Arts ...E JW Don Blake - Design. John Chronsister - Blue and Gold Choir, Concert Choir, Mixed Choir, Voice Production. Tom Creamer - Ad- vanced Design, Ceramics, Dedign. Jean Kesler - Jewelry I ll. Sherryl Knox - Design, Painting l, ll, Textiles. Don Shffer - Band, The- ory and Harmony. 1 jipl' e v' :ik , .Q 'K MI 7 .ss xi' K .V fm ' L,,V . 1 f f f , ,ff Af , .ii H,,,.-H-- 1. Liz Markus, 12, concentrates on her drawing of a water fountain for Painting class. 2. Working on the intricate details, Cathy Jo Sin- clair, 12, finishes the petals of a flower. 3. Mitch Gray, 12, decorates his vase with tan glaze in Ceramics. 4. Working on his Jewelry project, Ken Easley, 12, welds together the metals. 5. Bill White, 12, shapes his clay project. 6. To make his project perfect, Danny Theiss, 12, checks over his work. 7. Mr. Shaffer helps Jaylele Thomas after school. 8. Trees are her subject and Caro! Austin, 12, paints them realistcally. Theory and Harmony Returns to School After Year Absence Masterpiece-anything done or made with ex- traordinary skill. This expressed the students' thoughts of their finished products in their fine art classes. Declining enrollment brought a mixed reaction from the teachers. For some it meant one class less. and for others it meant preparation for an extra class. Mrs. Jean Kesler, Jeweiry, had no Design class for the school year. But Mr. Don Shaffer, band director, presented the other side of the coin and didn't mind it. Theory and Harmony returned again for this year. and Harmony, Mr. Shaffer replied with the state- ment he used for his class, Theory is the study of seeing what you hear and hearing what you see. Most of the teachers agreed that the students were getting better in responsibility. Mrs. Kesler said, l see more responsibility and not so much destruction. Also a lot more respect for the school and for each other. A fine arts class sometimes worked as a relaxation class from the rest of the day. For instance, Painting students went outside during school to paint realis- tic ictures or the campus scenery p . But all and all the fine arts classes were the same, lt was dropped the year before because of lagging interest in the course. When asked to explain Theory and the masterpieces continued to be made. '5 Q v r v ,- 2 xi k I is 1 Q Elective Subjects Provide Welcome Break in Daily Routine Behind the wheel training, simulation, classroom study and observation techniques served as a four phase course for Driver Education students. Pam sports this year. Students chose particular sports for many reasons. lt's an individuals preference, said Coach Hayes, lt depends on the season too. .-l ',l Fisher, 10, commented, l like the break driving provides because it lets me get away from the regular school routine. A survey taken of students enrolled inthe course stated that 9 out of 10 students drive before ob- taining a learner's permit or license. l do it alot, but l've never been caught, said one student, Even so offenders risk forfeiture of driving privi- leges. Normally l can tell if a student has driven be- fore, explained Mr. Holmes, They have difficulty breaking bad habits. Gym classes provided a variety in individual indoor sports were limited to large classes throughout the winter months. Because of space in the auditorium, those participating in bowling traveled to King Louie. The v'ariety that the Physical Education program offered was enjoyed by high school athletes. Shan- non Blackwood, 1O, responded, Team sports are very competitive while the atmosphere of gym en- able you to relax and enjoy yourself. Whatever the individual student's favorite elec- tive subject, most agreed on one point: they pro- vided a welcome break from the daily routine. Ted Holmes - Driver Education. E.J. Wills - Driver Educa- tion. 1' f U 4' ,auf X91 ,g T tw- , X In .,,,,, E, , 1-, ----A... f DPIVEI' M-xwvmw-4 A ff , AW 1, 1 w Q xy.. 4 fif 7 'Wg W Z9 7E4?T 2'f'f'7W'f ' 7' ' 734 X f , , Vmqff yf ,M-4, ,pw 0 1 Of '17 ,.,, f, X 1.2 If , ,IWW!5,5,!7,,W7LW75,Q7g7KQWX ,V if f wvf? f f f Xp' f - fy , f, f OW, 3 1,v!ffy,U,',OQ5ff71:fi f' DW JW ff! MZ, , V , ,AN ,fy ffyffy ,VM f M, Z f , - fr f f ff 4f,Lw:1'!m:yff af f ' f f f fw fhf':yWfL,M'fvo,'wf ' f mfiff' My , UWA, ffmfwff-, ,,, ,. .ffl ff - f , 7 ww, yxwff ' nuff L f , X u ,MW ffiwffffwfb 4442 'afvf'fo f My - If y, gf, V , nf, 4,4 f, A f f f, ,f f , X a ff ' f , f f X 4 XV A f 1 ,qw fff My , f f wk 7' ' Q - 'f 'Z I? f fi i wfffr ,f 42, f if y-Q T -r -,S V Hal-vi taysifs' .Jin , ffl 1,1 K' L, 1 5 I , ,M ' ' 'Q gm. .axzp X.-i 1. Relating job information, Mrs. Oates talks with Jackie Underwood, 10. 2. Sherry Hallaba, 11, receives assis- tance with homework. 3. Paula Daiprai, 11, and Chester Kelley, 11, receive counseling from Mrs. Legg. 4. Mrs. Jan Refro assists Vaios, 10, and Sophia Papakonstantinov, 12, and Autar ,,,,, ,... I h li, Singh, 11, with sentence structure. . ' 5. Space and quiet inthe Resource Cen- A A - ter make studying easier for Trent Riggs, 1,2 . X ,L 6. Concentrating on homework, Mrs. Ivy works with Paul Coleman, 10. f ,,.s - 1 , .A y Mi . Q ,j ,, , p ' itit J j, M E X g. V. i t- . . . .,,f . 1 V, I 3 ommlmlca ion 319. W3 OWS. r Pr ,t, Ofelgflffrg. 1 Reading skiiis, learning disabilities, 'and behavior champ, 11, development ,were thethree programs which took teachers here.afer!real,lygnicei and.githeryrgivefqusifailgtyiofy place in the Resource Center. Students who re- individual help, which makesthe biirf RepsourcegfQenUj,g quired help in making up credits to graduate. or who better for me than regular classes., ljfeel ifve rrreairiygig had other robiems such as attendance or student- grown up while being here i I, A I C .p fp f f . it 5 P teacher conflicts received individual help. Ms. .lonne Legg, Assistance teacherin the Resource Center commented, We give individual counseling to each of the students, and provide whatever help is need- ed the Assistance teachers always remained avail- able to give a helping hand with homework from regular classes, as weil as their own. Janene Beau- 1 Accommodating the large numherof foreign Stu?- dents has been a real problem, , stated Kathy Shelf grove, Assistance teacher. Several of the students. spoke little or no English and the Resource Centerj did not have the right materials, or an adequate amount of time to help them. Mrs. Snelgrove stated, These students need several hours a day to work and they don't get that here, ' 1 w x Y A , , K Y ,,,,, -ff--1- - 'g'J ' ' M,.fY.ff-ff'+A4A'W 1 W 3 , f ' Au,,,. H--A FA 1 ' 5 I , , N, -lf--A-4 s Q n 1 Q - lf-A 1 , ' A 4 1 X , , , 5 1 ,, f iv - -4 --W , , 1 N'-AW , 1 W I W V Y f ' ' w 1 ' 1 Q , , ,V - ,QZLI-J- v '7 1 y 1 , , gw-4 ',g,:.A. ,T 5 Y W Q , S ! - ff 1 , , f 1 X W 1' If A , f W 1 N M J J 2 X , 1 N V V f , X 1 . , , X F ' ' 1 , I V T f 1. , Y 5 , ,qs W Y A I X X N A A V, W . 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L, l l 'llvil 1:4 :yf ' ' gm - is ,M 5 j all L E! llllga ,gg .il E35 . -gx .by fx iffy. iQ:j.-fl l X !,.xj ,Q F X. l if J i bible fffi-'fi l l E l if l VH i l ill ,I -l v r , . , l , l L 1 i i-1 l l L l I if V- 1 V, lid j , V, ' sl L I iii 'N 3 i, 1-l A ,1 ff fflfl' 4 Q ,-... Y-.,., l Y -4-' Wm, ,..,,.' j e 3. 4, 1 2 r 1 ff W LJ by ,J gil , A ' fbi M it K if , Xffiz if ,AXQI7 X' i' fix' gv ' - Lf A cf x ' jf' j H gg i, 4 '-.Mx egg X, , ff' I u f fsjxl L4 V ' Friends, blocking the halls between classes to talk, itil 055 ,ffSilfQgyl sf exchange test questions or assignments. Sit- ffl' if Q , . ,l ' f 3 , If K! 1, ,Y . -' ff- V-XJ J f 'W 1 151' aff f , , . ,s fi .Q li Q ,,,,1..-,N 7 , .,,,N. , Rf f' 15:1-'jf H , -,X J .nr . 51 , 5 4- 7. , C1 ,jf 1 i l?gf.,C: A' X . j ik, ' , 4 . wx-ELSVVX j fl ,f-,A 1-rg. rx-ii if .fs 'X ,,. .1 j i 5 'si' V J l l ,ag 5 g fy' j . . . j. , j X .., L . I .. L .Fi ., LN 1 f . . , 1 it j' I . ,ff 'X i l l , Y'-A N X ,' f' - i ,i . K Y 1 j fl! . 'l 5' .V .ci 2 JIS Xl lil 4 J l .. if Wi . 1. If L , . . E ' V17 A Lx-f-1-V, if 'pf , gg: , . X s.. jfQl.f QT' fl v JG' LL ,fn fx ,f. 1 i 4, X. i L fj i ' ,fi 1 lv IN ki V 4. l I . TP T L '-,xg in ,, f -. 3 X l -,. J, . l .- x r ' N , V, I XL .Q ni A 'N7. k-'Li Fr N ' .V-,,,,. --, . 'N - 1 ' Tai-. A.- Mg! ... W,-,.,1 -Q .. Q. 1, , . . R , .a-..:v. .N ting together in class, writing notes during a dull lecture and enjoying in- side jokes. Planning how to spend the weekend, getting together with a group and going to games, the movies or partying. Job hunting and starting to develop a sense of independence by helping to meet the rising costs of entertainment, clothes, owning a car or pursuing a special interest. Getting to know friends better and talking to them i g j abgut what happened at school and asking advice about problems. w. V - l Learning how to share with each other and enjoy being together. i QAbove, Lefty Fans filled the stadium to watch the game against Hickman Mills and Homecoming activities. Check Out Level Rises As Schoolitis Flares Up Mom can you check me out of school? l'll only be gone for lunch and home room, one student at- tempted to explain while utilizing the school pay phone. A sudden case of schoolitis flared up as another student desperately pleaded, Please let me leave, I think l'm dying. Whatever the sit- uation, many felt it a necessity to use the school phones daily. Unaware dure, many ers usually Debbie Aaron Todd Aaron Janet Adkins Linda Afghani Lori Airola Marla Akers Dottie Allen Bret Anderson Tina Appleby Scott Arnold David Asjes Jesse Auld Cheri Baker Cynthia Baker of telephone proce- sophomores and oth- tried to use the hall phones 'without approval from an assistant principal. Mr. Paris, Vice- It would be a big mix up if there weren't school pay phones avail- able, especially for after school purposes. Diane Batliner Principal, commented, This re- quirement has been put into effect so that time spent on the phone will not take away from academic classes. Throughout the week residential telephones served as a way for Centerites to communicate. Frus- tration rose as busy signals incon- veniently took place of an open line. ln desperate situations con- tacting the operator seemed to be the only way of freeing it. Access to the phone proved to be difficult and sometimes impossible both at and away from school. , xg ' ,VII David Ball Duane Ball Tammy Barnes Diane Batliner Greg Baze Joe Dee Beach Judi Beauchamp Kim Beggs Andrea Belingloph Dennis Bell Mike Benanto Lea Berry qi! f ' , f,, 7' 2 ' M ,.g.f vfffjwwgqw- ,1 A- X1 M zfffffr M75 ' X 'f f if 1 f 4 Of Iwi 4' f! iff, 0 i Y Haig. 1 J lf '1 W -4- -. - ,,: :fav--.. - -',..,f- f I' , , , , fl mf ll, J ' Jn --.-,gf -.... 3' M f ll Q ri SY I- Q -5' -v---A ' llllrl ' -4 ' L, ...--, .... . W. I ,XY i T' W iw: ' 1 L,,' V 'iii if -Z f FQ ' 2, p-. My M f f f fy wa, V , f My 5.- Aff ff 2 ,J X Q fy Gig ff f M.. f f Zyl ,VX K 1 U53 'z HI kaxw, ,. f.,,,f,.4, W vw , Q4 ' 1 Q 4 ' '1 ,. 3 Q ki 4 Y' En 1, Q ' K,, Y ..- -Tfff . V. ff 41 0 73'9!Qzf ' 5 ,ff if if 1 Za ,f pf Q, f 'fig' . ,f aff: iff f 1 3 1 2-9 I . I Time and Effort Bring Sports Success to Active Sophomore Forehand, backhand, lob and smash, these terms meant nothing to some, but to David Chamber- lain, 10, they described what he did in his spare time - Tennis. At the age of 11, David started playing tennis for recreation with the rest of his family. When he be- came a freshman, David joined the school's tennis team and contin- ued to play as a sophomore. Playing tennis took time and ef- fort. Of course I practiced a lot during the season, said David. But during the summer it was four to five hours a day and somewhere around ten hours a week during the school year. All that practice came to good I practiced about ten hours a week during school. David Chamberlain use. Over the summer, David went to different conferences to show his talent. David gathered around 25 to 30 awards and trophies from his travels. Most of them seem to be second place, stated David. David did take some first places which really counted. During the summer, my partner Mark Ziegler and I took first in one conference. David doesn't know if he wants to be a professional tennis player. lt just depends on what hap- pens, stated David. l'm also into football and basketball and they take a lot of time too. If I want to be a professional player, I would have to give them up. l'm not ready to gf V I W . , , - 5 f I ' f' as ff' ff J he nf I 'r f . E- -A , if - 5, , 'f' Z ' W .. , 7 ' ....,,,.,, f if X 'Z . ff W N7 -if f-,' mym W . 2 , fy Y. f , Q fi fbfgvfz --lf . ,f if I I , f Q ,I 5' V1 , if I 4. f , 'W-W ,mg 'sf f l ' f ' , I Z f ,A A45 4 if Mn Wm Q, wp ,f ,fff ,,.: '1 1 2, ,ffm lv KT: , I V X f .,.. f K .,,f 4 - z,wfVQf6 fy 1 Uv ' iff I -.- . I -...J ,4,.fv,,l,.-o',,,5,u-g,,,4. 4 ' VI 1.5 . ' .5111- ' H ' , 1 as . ,H J ,ag ', 1 . I lf: - ,,f - fl' if ., , ,1 4-2-. I fy , 4 .. I 4.3 , , pig 'J .W Z.. I I J X ff 40 101 Hs ff? J W , f if , ,. ff 1, f 1 ff , 6 'Z H, J ff, , , f, l V .-f--QL, ' www, ., WWW l ff-.-..,., ,0mWy,,,,,,..,,,.W,,,,,.,...,...MW,v, do that right now. y 9, , W V 2 x gxf A W X I 1 ' 5 Doug Darbyshire Lisa Davis Carol Dayson Joseph Deardorff Dean Denis Paula Digiovanni James Dilts Cecelia DiRaimo Teresa DiRaimo Sharon Dockery Alan Donaly Suzy Ducate Lisa Dunning Mark Eimer Caren Eisentein Julie Elsea Scott Ely Charles Engelken Brian Eubanks Karen Ferguson Bruce Fink Lisa Fiorella Pamela Fisher Paula Fisher Joe Fisk Joel Fleschman Reid Fossey L-... 1 5 1 1 p Paul Foster , ,,,,, M :aw Leon Foster ' A4 'X 'N . . ,,,..f,, A x ' Susan Franke - A f f ' -- 0 Pamela Frazier Q by qzyl JW, ,,,.,, Tonya Fultz . Diana Garcia Chris Garlett Ben Gasser f 1 IQ - ' Q E David Giese :QQ ,gg Nadine Giles : , N Joe Gingrich :f1,.5,, ,fQ ...Q Karla Glannon K gf i Don Gleason Alicia Gordon Michelle Gordon Holly Gorrel Mike Graham Jamie Graves Terry Gray f 5,53 riff E i if l ,Q in-1, 4 Y Q 6 . . i,,. i X ... f . ig., f . ,af f ' ef f -' ..,,..' . 1 Q f - Q 4 lg 4' QR 1 3 z f-QQ,-'sf -::4.i e 1 1 gs. P' K i A , X251 A 7' X Q is - A' - ' ails' 1 W XX 1 - X it Q ww.-1 'gl i Ei. , This Year's Sophomores More Spirited Than Active Seniors? Did the old myth that sopho- mores have more spirit than sen- iors hold true this year? It seemed that the sophomores came into the school with a new and fresh attitude not knowing exactly what to expect. By senior year the new and fresh attitudes faded to dull and old ones. Kent Brisly, 10, expressed his feelings, I think that sophomores have more spirit than seniors be- cause we are all psyched out by this big school and also we attend more sporting events including sophomore and J.V. games. What specific activities did soph- omores engage in to display this bubbling spirit and why did they do it? Sophomore Jeff Cleveland dem- onstrated his enthusiasm by doing something unusual. For the past two years Jeff took pictures of the Kansas City Chiefs. He usually attended half the home games. Having relatives connected with the Chiefs, Jeff took pictures l usually just keep the pictures and show them to whoever wants to see them. I did give one picture to Lamar Hunt. Jeff Cleveland on the field and talked to the play- ers before the game and at time out. Jeff's spirit and ambition carried him to the point that he set a Guin- ness Record by swallowing 150 marble-sized pickled onions in 1 minute, 50 seconds. The Old re- cord was 91 in 2 minutes. The thing about these onions for a small guy like me is you can eat a lot if you can stand the taste, Jeff said. Jeff was mentioned on the 6:00 news on channel 5, on Friday, August 25, after achieving a new record earlier that day. The Kansas City Star printed an article about him,and to make surehis feat was verified, Jeff sent the information to the Guinness Bookgof World Records in England for publication. When asked if he would attempt another World Record, he replied, I was thinking about breaking the rollercoaster record at Worlds of Fun which is presently 178 hours. W-rf f A A 9 WW SOPHOMORES l can . ,Q Z! 1 V ' f M. ff if y 2, 'Q lx' X Rgbf vs . SX 3 M' 1. Aaron Spears, 10, occupies himself with an assignment in his English class. 2. Brett Miller, 10, anxiously awaits the end of the hour. 3. Sophomores Linda Afghani and Scott Arnold choose desserts in the lunch line. 4. As a hobby, Jeff Cleveland, 10, takes pictures of the Kansas City Chiefs. W i . e N-'-J - - ' 2 gg f l f rny?f NIM f ,.M 1 I ' ' , ,wi11Z?' Afmm if ff Q, I , M 7, ml-'xl WZ 'f l ., ,, .. , , g V , g y ,, '35 Y f ii f f Y, f 5 xl ' it :ft X, W ,, X I , .f. f f , Q , , f f Y wwf ,f t U, ' Q-f f ., - ,ki .I ' 1' 'A , :Qi A. I M, mfg 1 , ,H ff f H5 ni? l ya f,, 4, f ' 1 X! ,ff cw f f 4 if 2, f I W gy Z, ,J f -fill, ' s-if Q MW gf F X 4 f , X? 2 Z Q, f 12 Q' ' 4 L I ' , A , V, 99:7 in A Q ii QQ ff. i fy? ' f l , f I 62 .N ,I ., , , M f ff 16, My f, f, 4 ? X' W ' 3 , M, ef I , f A-7. 3 ing? S V71 I V ,l-.liiil-1 Ellen Greenbaum Kathleen Greening Kathy Grego Joe Halloran Mindy Harless Cheryl Harris Kim Harrison Bruce Hart Chuck Hawke Jeffrey Hays Claudia Hayslett Roger Heard Paul Heintz David Hellman ,, ,,5Y X ,,,,,, Sharon Hellman J A Randy Helsdon 'V as 5 Kathy Hendrix A Becki Henley -- Bob Hetrick Donna Hettinger , 59. Philip Hines 160 .T, More Sophomores Take On Responsibility of Employment Becoming a sophomore meant taking on more responsibilities. Finding a job was one of them. Summer jobs became a must for some. Carol Roleke, 10, found an interesting and fun job to keep her busy during the summer months. Carol's home was outside of Camdenton on the Lake of the Ozarks during the summer. To supply her mad money for the summer, Carol found a job at the Captains Galley as a waitress. Only working there a month and- a half, Carol gladly wants to work again next summer. Captains Galley, called a float- ing restaurant by some, is posi- tioned on a dock. Their specialty is seafood with live lobster at the top of the list. Captains Galley also serves hamburgers which re- lt's a lot of work and no free time. Carol Roleke fresh the tired water skiers and sunburnt boat riders. With all the skiers and sunbath- ers, Carol viewed quite a fashion d i Q f X2 7 J' Q A f V show coming in and out of the restaurant. The women were the wildest, said Carol. Some of them looked like they weren't wearing anything at all. On weekends things got very hectic, especially on Labor Day. That day was really bad, said Carol. l forgot to order a man's steak and I spilt a drink on a lady. The man understood about the forgotten steak, but that lady really got upset about the drink. Carol doesn't want to own a restaurant after she gets out of school. ln simple terms, Carol said, No way, it's a lot of work and no free time. .. my 'IJ . ,f:,,,7 c , 42 ff, . 4 , ,,.,.g? ff, , , ff' , . f Z W.. 1 if f X f Q Q I' f if 4 f f, ' f' X 4 f ' for 1 f 1 f .V f 4 I Elaina Holmberg -' , ,f ' -M ' K Zi 0 . 453 '- 'Q f Sherri Howard N 'A V Z f -W 5- 4 Patty Hughes MZ, , xt 4 , , Mike Hunter V ,f X ' l ' Tina Hurtado X Mike Jacoby J M Q I gig? ' ' 5. . 1 5- ' f 14, ' 4 Y C k M 144' T3 I ,gig 9 'V 'iii Scott Jamieson ' 2 . ,lvv 1 2, iff 1 7 ,WvAw,. Paul Janssens .Q V f Bonnie Johnson 1 ,,,. ,,, 'V ' ' Denise Johnson -, Diana Johnson -.af r Ron Johnson 'r -i . W V. 'YY 4 N f , Sue Johnson 2,145 K 1 Q 5 A Theresa Johnson Monty Justes Kim Karriker Elaine Kaswan Leslie Katz Rebecca Kauffman Butch Kaye Kerry Kelley Don Kennedy Alan Kessler .,,,. . rw , . , f,-4' ,. , . , , V . J ,. . -MQ 8 . ,Q . .fe V W ,,,W,,,,.,..,. , ., In Ja- 3. ' nr 'P 4 7' I W . .- -,f I . iff!! Scott Kessler Melissa Kessler Jim Kice .-fF-:-f-- ,gag V .i-me-.1L..me.-.J -, . Q. 'M '9' ef , ' fW'5 - .Lf ' ' rw J Q AQ. , - - 'AMN 5 ' ,. V . 1 S Z x SV.. M 1 Sl ,yan ns .mutt 'tk l ,Al-7, ,, , W , . 4 1 Fish ln Water Displays Individual Artistic Achievement Artistic talent revealed itself in many Center students through the Scholastic Art Awards. Last year from the projects entered by Cen- ter, thirty received awards. Art teachers from both the Ju- nior and Senior high schools se- lected a certain number of art pro- jects that they felt had good poten- tial. These projects were then sub- mitted to the Art Awards to be judged and displayed to the public. Several different awards were given to the students, each having a different degree. Each entry was awarded a certificate for being judged and shown in the Awards, Katherine Maas Shannon Maher Mike Mahoney Tom Malsby Jeff Mann Scott Marr Mike Martin Robert Mathews Jeff Maffucks Carrie McCord Jack McCord . Daniel McDermott Tom Mclilmurry , 2 Glen McMorris -' - 1' 'FA ji - f' 2.7 'A- . ,5-7.- - f ri? y jf 1 Z 1 Z f John McMurray Debbie Messina Juli Meyer Tim Meyers fri Steve Miles Brett Miller Gary Miller Alyson Mills Kelton Mitchell Linda Monroe Jerry Morris Jack Morse then if the project rated higher, it received a Gold Key award. Pro- jects receiving the Blue Ribbon I feel that entering the Scholas- tic Art Awards Contest is a good experience for students to see how their art abilities compare. Kim Harrison were sent to nation-wide competi- tion. All projects fell into categories such as ceramics, sculpture, oil painting, watercolor painting, mixed media, and jewelry. Accord- ing to Art teacher Mr. Don Blake, Center students usually have the most success in the jewelry cate- gory. One Centerite in particular who had the most success in the area of watercolor painting in the Awards was Kim Harrison, 10. Swirls of cool color displayed Kim's version of Fish in Water, the theme of her painting. Kim was only one of the many students receiving a Gold. Key award. l V2 ,. .4- E. 1 7, V -.,. .....,.,, - f-, . .7 . . , .. if 1 3, -. sf Hunt , x- '.,-.25 ff 2 4 f , f.ff ,v ' ,j,.:', .:- Z Z7 - , if f f , Q, , - Q 3. .f - ' - -zz :, - fl 1 , ff 3 f 1 f I if-4 ff .1 Q f , iw Q f -5 'f f. 76 ,- - A f' -N f y. 'Ls ' yfffwgff ' , . A . . f X . , .4 nesgf 1. I f . -. . 5 K - V i. nu. . ff VL ', 1 has 'Q yy!-Q .r , A 'Q I , 3' 19 ....... QW i fm . .. J t Q4 X I A - x -X 5 .L 1 , oil ing, ord- ake, the late- who ea of ards 5 of sion e of e of Sold., f,- al, V. fi. K .. ' x X ,K WX X S XX X X ' FQ 5. gs'i rf' x XXXx XXX XSS JI 1 :ak i s ' P ' rig..-if fi' 1w,5+f'fi 3 . 57 'fm 'W ' 2 Ffh -33' iW,e.gg'i 335 1, . f llffm A ,P -V I, A 1... t .-Y, . k gn 1 1 - fl Vg. , 4 :Q ,gilt elm A .m . ,A rx. HA. ,,1-, 5 V. . , X ' ' VN W. fl X . V ,. , k .I fx f'n.v.'x,1y11yX-, ' , M pwvf, W 1,7 . J- .gf ,wot 5 ' ,zw-six f f f' 2' M14 5' If M f- . , .r M -2 A 3 cy 4 3 ww Wm 'W agus .W lf! 4. ...A Y? K 'FW 'ii' P.. fa '- Y ., A ki i 1 I 1 1 jgT.Y- lr AM? ' 55 a ...5 ,hifi L ff ,pl 5 gb X I 5 'ig' 'fit' 1 wg f is I ' 4 Q .4 'r 3 2 .M if I 1 22 ' 4 P l .V 1-E' , 55,5 Hy ' s . . ? ,,. . , V 1 .1 1 A S Q' T X 1 'is ,NTL sr... - 1 A . . ag gyms. -' Zfiilf l . , l 4 ., 6 92, ff 4 4 ' A . J 1, fi be ' SOPHOMORES WB 1. Finishing up her project, Nadine Giles, 10, se- lects the proper color. 2. Surrounded by artwork, Kim Harrison, 10, shows her painting which won a Gold Key. 3. Concentrating on his work, Kent Brisley, 10, prepares a sketch from a photograph. 4. While squeezing the bottle Scott Ely, 10, waits for the final drops of paint. ':g.. 7' i A 4 Jo Lynne Morton fqi N , Jim Mosby p Kathy Murdock ' ,W Kathleen Murray 1 Vbzr' 1 ,,,q A 'f ' Olivia Myers M .,.' ' 1f ' s,, Carol Nelson ' gf i n Belinda Noisewater ,K fr j f - rm, fi Chuck Oliphant Rob O'NeiII 1 'fb Scott Owens Lynette Pace Vaios Papakonstantinov Craig Patterson Elaine Payne Vince Peeler Daryl Penner Billy Petetit Jerry Petrus Angela Pistone Kelly Porter Bryon Price ,,. . A' ef- 4 U 4 163 l.l, -l Sophomores Spend Leisure Time Getting Into TV Episodes Since most sophomores don't drive, many spend a lot of time watching TV. A variety of shows were consistently viewed, from early evening to late night. Some of the shows were brought back for another season, others new. Mork and Mindy, a series por- traying the life of an Orkan on the earth, became one of the most popular shows of the year. Many students watched it, and it became the topic of many Friday conversa- tions. Katherine Maas, 10, ex- plained her favorite character, Mork has a great way of express- ing himself. He also has a very good sense of humor. The show was something new and different. I watch Soap because it's un- usual. People usually don't put things like that on TV. Shelly Loehr Another totally different show, Soap , was a nighttime soap op- era. lt was a very controversial show which was returning for an- other season. Some of the contro- versy centered on the fact that it was an adult show, and was sched- uled during the Family Viewing Hour. I think it was one of the funniest shows that they have on. I always tried to watch it, said Nan- cy Sunderland, 10. Saturday Night Live kept many students up late on Satur- days. A very contemporary show, it satirized many of the prominent world figures and situations, ac- cording to Jerry Rapp, 10. I like Dan Akroyd's impressions. 'i' scott Pummiu . . , S' , ,, Lisa Quillin '-- Q Jerry Rapp --- ' ...Q Debi Ray t V I David Reed Holly Reed p .,,,, , Kim Reifel ,Q U ilfrr ,i' , :QA is '39 .fi Mike Ricci Becky Rice Linda Rice M Scott Riggs Trent Riggs Randi Rittman Philip Riverol Tom Roberts Gregg Robertson Carol Roleke Linda Roller l X X Q, .., ..,'. 'l ff! N if Jill Ross Stacy Satz Frank Sbisa Craig Schmedding f X 'Q ff X 4 i .az ,jg Qc, Q 1. Q, ,ff ., 4' Q A 'M y y rl Vt. :mf r.,. -1 - 1 F Z, 1 ,fr 'K Fx V 'Y' ng, it Z fi f, f' fw g Mark Schmedding 51 75, ,W Melanie Schmedding W Lori Slyter sfsw ng. David Schulman X X 1 V 43 6:37 - g . 1- , .. , ' , .+ hi-'W-IfE '7 ' '- Ikf'Zz'- . ' 'Q 09 -: A iii-iffir ' ' Ae, ,592 fe 41 Q w Il , :Qui vufl 'N git? p XX J Wx NNN A vw X Ks XQX Nzw K x A 4405 xx Q K 15666940 www. w ttrixxeanakyss MX Xlliiiii U -:xv xbiixf' :w g- iff' i , , f' aw, f f 5 'f Q11 Q W 4, L W fgnff , Y , ' , M 1, A Mb , gk, f Wm.. . 15 . . 4. 'C' Sophomore's Excellence Enables Him to Compete in Nationals Horseback riding is something I like to do when l have the chance. This was a typical statement as horseback riding became more popular during the fall. Not many students can afford their own horses. Renting a horse for one hour was five dollars. To own your own horse, besides the initial cost of buying himwas the cost of keeping him in a pasture or stable. The price ranged from 50- 351 dollars a month and care really varied. Cindy Tolle, 12, made mon- ey the same time she was enjoying horses when she gave lessons to Lina Stewart Julie Stone Jenny Stoor Ron Suchanek Nancy Sunderland Vicki Svejda Mark Swendrowski v ' Sarah Talbert Sherry Talman Stacy Talpers Patsy Tavernero Scott Taylor Jeff Theiss Rick Thomas GiGi Touslee Ha Tran Liep Tran David Tritt people and made four dollars an hour. Anthony Spalitto, 10, got inter- My goal is the same as most people my age who show horses, to win the Nationals before l'm 18. Only l want to show that someone like me can win. Anthony Spalitto ested in horses during the third grade by his uncle who had horses. By the fifth grade he got Sceptor, and trained him by himself. Showing his horse led Anthony to many horse shows. This past year he qualified for the Nationals. Since it was his first time, he was pretty nervous. Anthony explained, l think l have a disadvantage be- cause most of the kids I compete against live on ranches and get to train all during the year. This summer he is sending his horse to Oklahoma to be trained and will go there himself for one month. After winning six medals this fall in Sedalia he qualified to go to the Nationals again next year. ff -f 'i J gf! rf I -'nm 51 ga , .,,..,, J, ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. ,.,. V. 23,7 ,, .fm ,ff - rivfffo 1 f ,Diff V . ,A if 6, an 4 ff 90 74 ' ,, ,, 4 55514 'f ' ,U zffff -UM 2 X , f v W 7' ' f U74 if X, x ,pdf '4 . W ' .,' Q.: W, 1 , I its 115. 1 -R ' 41'-an Joe Tritt James Trued Jackie Underwood Michelle Underwood ' 'ic , , 'v ... fe? . . , , OZ 1 f f 4 HZ 6 Z ,f f Z Y f 4 yy f V Q n ,5 Mike Venneman Debbie Viani Hsiao Voo Terry Ward . A X. , K .C fa, w - 2 , f ,V W ,. .Q Sw 5 Q1 tt if ,, n y, . Candy Sales Promote Center's Number One Fund Raiser Visions of Centerites stuffing their tender tummies with Butter- fingers, M 81 Ms, Reeses and other confections were seen throughout the school year as clubs and orga- nizations profitted from the num- ber one fund raiser. From its pack- age, ingredients like sugar, corn nuts andhtruits were to make the taste These sweets One student should we be de- lunch? Candy is his views on candy , Assistant Prin- iisrk Aaron Dave Adelman s Lori Aimeiing 1 - f i Brad Ammon ' Q is Chris Anderson Dan Anderson r,,,f 3 c., X 'W . X - -X . it K, , X , t my 5 S x ga . X s..., cipal, commented, l have the op- tion to ban candy sales and have organizations unable to support their activities or allow candy to be sold during school. Many organiza- The students got tired of candy bars by the time Student Council started selling although many purchased them. Lisa Kolias, 11 tions benefit from the profits that they make. Proceeds have been used to help the Student Council hold the annu- al Sno-Bail dance and have pro- vided other school functions. The National Honor Society donated profits from selling Tootsie Roll banks to the Foundation for Mus- cular distrophy. Mrs. Harter, NHS sponsor, said that ali profits col, lected were made not forytheir funds but for the group that they had collected for. f it , y Sales were not limited to the typical school dayr Consessions of colas, popcorn, and candy wereging dulged in by spectators tduringtfall and winter sports. Overlooking nu- tritional values, candy sales sup- ported many school functions for Centerites. r r r Greg Anderson i-i Mike Anderson ,bbi if Allen Andrews i ' i' ,,,, J09 Al'iihLliS ' Pam Antonopouios Elaine Arnhart 'ii-r3 Steve Asbeli l. f Ki - A Gailey Ashley Pete Bailey i Reve Bailey Brenda Bail Ronnie Attebury I mm -M . ,, ,,,, I ,.,,, I . ,., ,,,,, S r ,Chris Ballew r 4. 4 Lisa Barash yg,,, , r Rob Barker f Claudia Barnes , V r , K it V - K- if ,,. t 1 is 2 4, 3 f ,,,,, . i Tom Barnhart f,,,' A Susan Barthol ,QL igss , A Scott Bartrness ,'i i Audrey Bauer xg riii A 'Xi' 3 N1 it if K We ' X 'ra' ig ,,ri:g X A X ,9 ' i if K: Q Q if QQ is as if X if t X if ., t as is ggg:',mj'3sd. N fi,-fc .. - Qs 6 it ei, , t X - QQ it if X 4 W ' 3,3 at ri if 'ggi li We ' Q QRS ' 5 1 ' 1 w,N+,,-. 3 'r 3' r r 'Q' i '. iw' i A' 5 i ' is like , ii if ,i r f g M, X sei f Hated r Roll Mus- , NHS S col- their Z they o the :ns of are in- wg fall ig nu- : sup- ns for , :tag . Q Q, . . Y f 3 ' I IEW Q iz WWGW' 'ft ,- . risk L ' N- 4 fi - -.gf , -grtn., 4,4 A V V f 'f Fr ' ' , -,, is 3 QW? i ff P 1 L .,. s, f . ' . at .X '- L ,- ff Ywyzi 'fi 'V 4 1' ' Q f . . , , , , , A , b A if!! Cindy Bauer Q Janene Beauchamp Carla Bell Walter Bell s i.'rlr X 1 Phillip Bentley Paul Berardi - Laura Bigelow 'QQ'-2. , tor as 5? Za! N 5 1 t ,S on X3 ga it t ys Y tt 5 1 rs 33 'tt .wfg Q ,sq N gs? PE 'P i Q f . s V ' L . l . , , 1 rf in Leslie Billings Lf., Mf r ' A f ' i ' Scott Blakesley wi , 'A Q, - ,.,.. 4 1 f .1 f , f g n. f '.gj5,!, . . jj ff, ,..A:,' ,,,,'-z 'e if 1 ff -. 7 ', - mf yr ' , r or ,ff l Darlene Bollinger Q .- L f 2 Ann Borgmeyer 1, Qi if , ia,i3?s-fs' Susan Bowles VW'WZfVifQ !'f ii? fyijiffi iw zfpfi:-yyivww' -Q. U H. - V. ' V A ffzffiwf . vu 4 f fm . B at ,rfwfvfr - - ' John Boyd f Q r eg , ff , X. , 1 W - Qs- ' mf ul ff if.- . of .V 1 , X., f Lori Boyles . ' W4 Of it Chris Brammer if Brenda Brandt Becky Bray Tom Brewster -74:22 Q ,', C, L L . ,arf . .. 1 f r 5? JW ar- fra if X, Q. QQ , 1 fvffffW'g if .V .Www f , ' if 4 fr ff, i W , . , ,X , , 'ff 'I f my fff l? Y Q , If? iz! '- ,fywyn v sexes W X , x X X fe 4 X X Xsf , is Q 'X Y SA: is gf XX Vw.. F is es X . X Qgoxs r NX X X s We--.-mls 5' i GS .i-.C i ...: : Z r 5.2 -f-r 2 'fi 'ffl 7w,ff? '559 r it f .:4 2 iiii1'gf,5 is ' 3 ,,r., 534135911 -, ,.r,., M3441 Ywi,QL1::c:a,f l 3 L' f, Mg' if , , Laaw-me N 3 5 'rer B. 'e-4 lv.. .,.,. ..,., , 1.2 I 5 f - 2 1 Donna Brooks JUNIORS L 4? ,fd 1. Just for the fun of it, students enjoy after school snacks at McDonalds. 2. With little time to spare, students often take a quick break to eat a candy bar. 3. Junior class officers and representatives get together the week of Student Council candy sales. Front Row: Lisa Vardeman, Treasurer Nancy rns President Alex Caruso Vice President Bu , . Lisa Kolias, Celeste Tarantinog Back Row: Frank Flucke, Stephanie Ozar, Valerie Katzg Not Pic- tured: Secretary Terri Tucker. 4. Pop Rocks, Life Savers and other confections helped to get Deanna Dean, 11, through the day. J Linda Brown Vernon Brown i nn , J X W, 2 ,ff 'iz' .' f, V ' f AZ fff 4 7 ff ,, z 1 Mi Judy Browne y ws., i rr.,-. img f Mary Ann Bunyard 2 if ,gig Q, or 4 jf , Nancy Burns , ,f 1 , 1 N7 .gr my Burrow 1 Bret Busse J i o X ' d yoy , ooyo , i Pat Cahn' yy , y,.,. , , ,M , A Q ,, John Caldwell P .o.. Kevin Caldwell fi , s Cindy Camp ,y Q -- Q ' , if Marguerite Car-zonefi J is r Jane Carroll ' axe, , f U i Pat Cartwright it 1 ' e ff' UAQI1 J ry r r r r r Alex Caruso ,g ' V J Andrea Cavanaugh X Joann Childs f Z Kathy Claar ' xr Jeff Clark if v John Cole , , JJJA 2 Kelly Corner Todd Cook c Mike Cooley , Robert Cox , i 1 fn' , J - 637' ey - ' .fu ack Craig , y Jim Cramer r AX j , Teresa Crouch 5 ll.ly ,Z .Q - . ...i , l Mark Danielson Sharon Darby Sondra Darbyshire Debbie Davis Karen Davis Richard Dayberry Deanna Dean .- ,Z .f . , :T R lv , ,H r xc. e g f 'Y if ff ' A if 1 41 2 9- ' ' 4. I ? I ft , 4 5 f f zz f f ,Q ' 4' ff ' 7454 I V, fs , ff ff X115 ,f f ff. 4 . f f , 9' az 12 f 1 1 , Q' ,I ., r J y , 1 KL af to W, ff 2 V , f up ,V Y 'rw f :Mfr 'J ...fy , in 1 W 'fy X, f y . 2- ', 1 i f X ' , gi X ' , 4 1 V' X f, A ' , ..,,,, M, V5 T ' 4.-ztf' 1, 'M f i 4 it ta- J 'vr,?y?i XJ- ti' s f y 1 'A . Q f ,ff if 'Lf , - J , ' f 5 iff X f ,qv 'rs' ,' ' ' As N If K 'l , ' ' K - ' ,' f k . - xy ' , ' ' X , , ,, ,4 ,I ' ' . f 45. 1 Island of Female Domination Takes Form in Publications I Isolated islands secretly hidden within the vast sea, dominated to- tally by women. Do such islands really exist at Center? Publications l classes during the past year close- ly resembled such a female do- main. Of the two Publications I classes taught by Mrs. Mary Lu Foreman, onlythreeiJunior boys enrolled and took the class. This odd ratio of boys to girls proved to be most un- usual. J Each year Publications l is usual- ly the only class that is completely made up of Juniors, which makes it rather unique. ln past years the number of boys , V Y ,, .5 ---ff f - --11, , ,, ,. . .,..,, ..... ...,..,,,,, . . .,,,.., and girls in this class has been about even, until this year. The reason for the drastic de- l think the coverage of boys' sports might be a problem next year. There aren't too many girls who are going to want to cover the boys' sports, so most of it will probably be divided up between us. l don't feel there'll be any other problems though. Brett Kisluk, 11 crease of boys in the class could be because of the lower enrollment or just a lack of interest, but can't be determined. Publications l covered the basic aspects of yearbook preparation such as layout, copy writing and photography. lt might be a problem if only three boys are on yearbook staff next year because the coverage will be uneven and the book might tend to show only the girls' point of view, stated Mrs. Foreman, Publi- cations teacher. Tom DeWeese, 11, commented. I don't really think that the lack of boys will make that much differ- enceg it doesn't bother me. , ij . 1, W .:-ij: 1 1 sh ,. A4 54- are ' v 4 sy K 7 3, 1 4 in if '11 7 I af ' Z wh . i 'C In fd ly ' ff ie it bf 5- 1, nf F g r Q f 1 1 f 51, f fi 5' X ,ff ffl , , 'V W fi' f f .5 f 'ff 5 fi f N--wear' W f ff at ff 2' gQWZ X y I , , - , D W 5 'V!Wf LWWWZC V' aaaaea Wwarmw 'W y' X ' , ',f.f,'f R i H: ' Z 2 , , l , Qf ff I F N , 1, v i f V ,, F ,V. 432 'i C 4' ,...f- re, J -e.,M,, ff' ., ,W ,, X 17 JUNIORS 1. Taking a break from writing copy are Juniors Reva Bailey, Andrea Cavanaugh, Ce Ce Lutgen, Lynn Johnson and Carmen Fischer. 2. Brett Kisluk, 11, takes time out from Publica- tions for a picture with classmates Lynn John- son, 11, and Diane Johnson, 11. 3. Second hour Publications I-Front Row: Lynn Johnson, Brett Kisluk, Diane Johnson: Second Row: Kathy Williams, Celeste Tarantino, Beth Partln, Jan Sloan: Back Row: Reva Baily, Karen Davis, Ellen Silberg, Lisa Merritt. ff WQWMQQYWA ZW 5 f fm , z Debbie Denzer f F M4 Kevin Devel if Tom DeWeese f iff? afag l Z r +M M X f J A - f i ,. ,Wh ave e ltt so f. , . . if i F V i Brian Dicus 'i' A 'f 1 ' . . Robin Dubois ' Todd Dumit .l Rosemarie Dunleavy 5 4. 4 H Chuck Elder f f f A Lisa Fallon 14, 2 l ' f f 'bw ' V 7 4 f? iil F , , , . f,, , I f fwfr f 1, Q 1 fr W Z Z , ff. 4' U I fjwff ig l V, ,, I L6 .. Var W f, M in , ,, fy 4. V' f' 'V mff' ffy , 'Q ff? X f Q ff U 9, , f i I of W ' 2 , qfyw-3,4 xt ew 35,92 ,Q ,VV f W, 2 1 rf , dia , 4 f ,W 4 f fg 162' Y .., 4? Q W 7 ay ,4 if T 1 If wi gr ,, , 17,,5'az,l',-13 I' , AJ f 'f 3' , 962, A ' ' .ff y 'X A I Sam Ferro Lori Filby Carmen Fischer Doug Fish Bob Fitzgerald Mike Flack Marcus Flathman -i-i- ..-l.,................-.-.-.-.--.---- 1 W f - Mindy Fleschman Frank Flucke ' ' ' M Pam Foxworthy 'i if 1, . Darryl Franklin it LeeAnne Freeland V Norma Fugitt i Xprr f i Rosemary Gallo jk 1 L 3' ' ,,,, My ,, Monica Garrett Dan George L .,,. Barbara German 4 Greg Gibson lm Pam Gibson K f Robert Gibson Mark Gieseke ,W-, ,yd :fb Mwfr G QM! ,,.,. 5 7 w , 3 , , 5 , .Q f 1 B I jffi 0 Sheryl Ginsberg Lori Ginson Jonathan Goede Jeanette Goodman Trent Goodrich Doug Gordon David Gore ,,..,..........i,................,..........,............. JUNIORS 44,3 1. Candies always seemed to be most comfort- able worn half on for junior Eileen Unell and an exchange student from Liberty High School. 2. Juniors Amy lrwin, Kim Klein, Lisa Kolias and Kent Brisley, 10, model their Calvin and Britania jeans on their candle shoes. 3. Jeans with the small label Calvin Klein stitched on the back pocket created a craze for students. 4. Candies became latest fad in shoes. M4 gf fd, 4 fm 2 'f' .. f ffff' ,W f' ' '--wg ' G '-f, E':!f ,,f r ff f H Q . It ff- 5.1 f f .J riaifi . tg 'ff 1 ,,. G ' I .,:..:y: ' if f H if W 3 7 f 'W rf f if ff, Sf '62 5 ff f Z V ? A 4 if 4 f - 1-w 1312, . f f.,f,gM,-3 ,gif Y' fn' Jak! 1.-,,.-af , fi f 4, 4? ' fr ,-,Q ff -f 1- 5, i. 1 4, 7 1, 5- f wp f it f 4- Q 6? if? va 'iff f ffa Z if 5 54 , K? ' 9, i , ,. ,, . 44 M1461 f 5 5 ff ff Q 4 , ,gf A, , i 'X ff X X , ,t 1 , W, f Z 2 -44 ral I f fi 11 ' Tia, W f 'Jp.i ,l 'll if I f , , , , of f f , f X! f ff f f 49 y l rf' we 'iff f I M ' 0 4 a M Q, 411 X F f 7 ,I ' f f 3 f N i af ff ? Z ,f ,W J f A 4 . Z fn ff f M X f 2 W I W Zu , , M-. X ' My 9 , ,X 97, X 7, ffqff f' x X , f , , X , 'i ff , ' ff Q f f f f AQ fvff f ff X Qf 4' , Q 775' l 2, fl if f 'V , ' P ff i fi Cwff w X y,ff, frf, ,7 f f f W Q. 1 ,jay 4 i f X Z qgpwql A 'gi f ry i 1 I ' ,' ,ff 4' l cial f ff - ll' fav if ,f rs , is 5 Qi., 'W il .. f' Qi ii 1 ,, ,l Q H ii ' 3 nf I, efgf-, ' Q , 5 M ,V , p .f V ,Hifi-V ,. -by f' off 45 f 4 My i rf 7 4 ' ,f W fi f 1, w, ft 0 W 7'ifWfa1- yr I f 4 ' 3 , Q my 4 f frgy X 5 ' rf :E V 'f M loa SP Co fro thi de die ov wi' an ve inc ar CC S8 cl sl- C , f A cf 4 fol5X'lf'l 'Candies,' 'Calvins,' Clothes Create Craze For Centerites lam terribly sorry,but the ship- Ioad that came in yesterday dis' appeared within several hours. Comments like this could be heard from salesmen everywhere sympa- thizing with a customer who was desperately seeking a pair of can- dle shoes. A sudden candie craze swept over many students for the shoe with a three inch heel, no backing and an open toe. The shoe looks very difficult to walk in with a three inch heel, but actually I think they are very comfortable and they come in so many different colors, said Debbie Sbisa, 11. Other styles for girls this year in- jeans. Whatever the reason, it seemed for many junior girls that l think the shoes are foxy, y The only thing is they are so high l'm surprised the girls don't fall more often. Danny Sbisa, 11 their wardrobes were incomplete jeans with the name Calvin Klein stiched in very small letters on the back pocket. y While girls crazed over Calvin leans, it appeared that on a typical day boys were seen wearing pants with the label Brittania. l like the way that they fit, and the fact that they wear so well, said Kent Wil- ll8mS, l ni l p l lt seemed that students wanted styles that were comfortable., Soft velour shirts, flannel Tshirts, and shirts with Mandarin collars were worn by both boysand gifts. Although fads just came f and went this year, Centerites airways managed to, purchase and wear the cluded ties, bowties, vests, layered skirts and the famous Calvin Klein 1, Ye, 8 gf as V it i 5? ,ff .1 Gr . Af. , AM. . f without a pair of S40 designer ru sew., f 6 , f4 5',,1Q 'qi ' . I latest ones. W ..,.,,. . .. P V. , 5'111-1s::5f'2-, .Q .. R424i3',g::11f.'i',' if - ..,. A . ., Q ..,. ,, ' 1 , .,.,, if I 2:22555 -I s -3. I -'V-Nye f '5 4' 1 wg 1-of-MW 1 2' 2 11 1 C e r iin, L - egg, l '-X, s , islam' W ,g iii: W .f?fsf.2'1,. - ch-,Q.5Za1f'Q1-'ii V---U ,Y ,A-W. we-p W-We ' ' ' K X ' 4 -,ie 2.4 - - , fl - V, -fa X. X, f w f We . V . 6 f s - - fygd' ' ' 'e' : . ,gb xx I -I K t,... -dz , . 42 i 1 Q A 52, f -J' A,.i.f.w, 'Q' fJ 1e5 ffl., A 'i'- r 'K . r Q ,Qkr:?.lf,ki,Ngixi7f,Q V5 ez i 6 HJ I 3 eff 34, if f f ff Xl B ig, '3 , ,, ma, Roy Hitchcock t i Julie Hoidrent Elaine Holloway Herb Holmberg l Dean Holter x i f f , f Q A ,was t.f,t ky . A t X-.:.Q5.1s15Vi5 - N Q We 2, , ' , 1. as as -ssi n Lisa Hopkins Chris Hosek Charia l-louser Rob Houston Ray Howard .,. - li rr , f , 16 Despite the Cost Yellowjackets Still Attend Many Concerts With the price of a rock concert ticket selling for around eight dol- lars, some people might assume at- tendance would drop, but thatwas not the case. Many groups came here and Center students attend- ed. The Comodores, Heart, Moody Blues, and Queen were just a few of the groups who came to Kansas City. Besides the cost of the tickets many concert-'goers bought t- shirts with the group's name dis- played on the front and back. Stu- dents who had attended the Styx concert the night before could be seen wearing their t-shirts the next day A concert became an expen- Chris Hughes Jim Huling Tina Hulston Florence Hunt Lisa Huppe Rick Hurst Jeff Hutchens Melissa lrvin Amy irwin Greg Jackson Randy James Bridget Janner Glen Jennings Diane Johnson Lynne Johnson Lisa Johnston Eiaine Johnston Cathy Kane Valerie Katz Surjit Kaur Steve Keleti Chester Kelley Liz Keiley Pat Kelly Kathy Kennedy Lynn Kenton Kim Kessler Chris Kinton Bret Kisluk Kim Klein Lisa Kolias lda Kopec J.D. Lakey Tim Lasiter Matt Laughland W ,gg 4 EQ: 'iii hr X -f 1 ' -sg: 'iw- .,. -1' els? 1- .XXL l XAX X Nong.. QX 't E X Xxx x Q ti X F X .t 5' . si J A i, XSS, A ' E5 - as . fits. . ,Q . . 9. x Q X it .. X , , 908 isfx X as I. . X3 sive form of entertainment. Tim Lasiter, 11, had a job that enabled him to make money the Many of the people who went to the Steve Martin concert dressed up like himg just looking at the people was as funny as the concert. Angie Shepherd, 12 same time he was enjoying Billy Joel, Styx, and Steve Martin. Tim was an usher during the school year at Kemper arena. He made his own schedule and worked between one-half and three-fourths of the concertsg after that he could either go home or stay and see the rest. Juniors Ricky Hurst, Jerry Siegler, and Jeff Singer also had the same arrangements as Tim. A About twenty Centerrstudents got to see the Billy Joel concert in luxury. One of the persons climbed over a wall and got someone to open up a suite for all of them. Lynn Vaughan, 12, commented, lt was so much fun because everyone in there was from school, butit was so crowded that we couidn't have fit one more person in there. X X - V i,-. , 4-W' 1'f:fi:r'35 L , , ,. , kgs? N W S 4? , 1 XX ack in ' ' W 'l' fi 3 R t '- ' :tv x YN ,, A, -was 5 rf-at . - ' 'Y ' et Q, ..:1- - abr 'i-i1 f'.,, ff as ... fs: il .t Q Q QF 'ti ' M'.wzw , 1 Xe f . 'ei' i e A X l t t xi X 9 tt 5 w t. Seri X N' if si -1 ,.... ...X K s ga M E' is 9 s M 4 3 . .. X. Xyq. A s 2 fo +A ' y ' ' X. Y fi: .1 - ...r . - we.-B X .. -as - is X .X i 5 N4 t M :-, - i s Q is s it . si st X x , J 'Q V '- ' fs . x ' s Xsei nxt 'E' .s R i . 9 if . wi x . .X V..,. S. X Qi r . ' 'r Q 5' i ' ' Q its 'H' mu ,,, . M iffxiif' 3 sw Q rv! as ,AAN x . g , . ft 5 ,,,. K 4? 3 5 P3 t'ef3 t Tlx l . ' ,fm X if 7 , M . f X M fy. if Q , X 1 i F' 1 Xt? tt! J if X fi fslz' -Q as - - it X X . is . tt, ,tv 5. Q., X Q ad! it ' 5. ' f. ,irfyx-. ng - Wwe- X, N-1-.,. X K .ext X. i x A... 'ir V w, 55 Sl 9, K r Ai S I E, ,. T5 gl 5 f 5' x we ev H.. 55, ii: ' , ' X. o X Q X 'N X ' ,K X 2 ,lu N X wir Q, 2 5 k er 1 . .ee 14 ' rw f , ,SAF . 1.5, , - W 52 f 12 -25? ,K rg eg 'ff V f ,W M 23 'W jf X g yr N' M QQ, X V fy, eff f ,f Q, H K ,, C,ffQ,67f ,Wye ' 39, QW? ffimjm , , , N ,fm WWW XX , Y X as gk., f il' x, fe rot, t I' jf W 1 V- ,fy fe? - , , '. 3, ' ' X Y ' ar -'N , ...N -, X '. , 11, , 'M X 5 QQ S fn A ,W 1 fu. 2 g - . garb E f ,.,, K W fXtXm.4 X :J A . -- I of ' o X- ., 4 W fi- il rf t me , rye R 4 fy W L' f ez ' fi, Q' ,- ,- f f 7 , '- . ' M ' 7 4 , ' . 3 5 ft 2- , 1' 'X Lf 4' ffl! 5 . v, , ,Q Y wx, ' Eb, X T2 Y. ' '5 of it e X , I an Xv,V K' L , in e eg- gn . NX. , , X X 4 , V , VVIL X X P! , . 4 KA Xt, WM I 1 X X 1 f 'M ' 9 41 .115 1 , ,if iff 5 T! f' - 5 ff A I I r f J fef VO ,ff A' f, if 17 f f 7 5' , if f X W W JW' Wi ff ff! Q r gr: W Vx' G f M Q 5 49 -Q 4 Vg ff ff ,Q , ,f ep f f f ti nj? X Q f r , '- -M. ' V 4 t 2 ,1 X , , , 1,1 Q, , I 'I M , 71,1 5 M If '59 Q 4, ff to 54 f f V Q , , ,. , ,eff 7 ,aa TE., bu 4 new , .K 1 f f ,f I .1 l ,ff 1 2' x' Z: , f Z4 0, i '- f ff' ff V ,qi A ,i -W , ' ,, rf 44 f 'ww f f ff ffff amy yff . f ff 41, f ,, My Q f Q. 7 7 f 'QW' f X , 6 V f , zff ff W5 ' f ,fa 2 f ,v ' 'f X ' 4, 65 bw www ' 9 1 X ff f 7 Z f Y 7 i f ,Q f f ,WZ M f f , 1 , ,,, 6 QQ!! 1 1 , 5 'tv-X ,f 'm ' if f! I. ,, ge , , 5 f f , , x 2 'ff ' f, ,I f f f f Z f X , fr X M W 0 in fff A f gm ,f M . A, f r ' f Q o 9 f I w ,mn ff f , JUNIORS ,fn fw, 1 ,f -rv f, , Ly! ' 4, 1' , yffifw , ,M 'fof ,mme ff ,e , f ymyy ,jg rf 14, ' or f QW ., W I z A , 53. wi, , ,W , ,,., . , V , ,fm 5, 4 ,, , .f-9, X . .1 M mv 9 ff, 'ff Q- V' f, 4 ' . ,V Q u 1 , , 4. I 7 . iii. 4 ' Q H 'O S Rf, y 2,1 W Linda Lavine Terri Lawrence Diane Laycock Thu Le Ray Lee t Greg Leibert Kathy Lapentis Gennady Levin Debbie Levine Mark, Lewis Tina Lewis t Mark Liliis Janis Lininger Loran Long Marktong r Donny Loudon ,r Debbie Luben fCeCefLutgen h r Anthony Mannirxo Mary ,Mansfiejdr , Anthony Manzeiio 1. Brad Ammon, 11, looks for the newest album of the group he had seen in concert. 2. Giving a concert of his own, Tom Brewster, 11, plays the guitar during lunch. 3. Members of the group Rush perform at Kemper Arena. Ray McCann John McCrae Tom McGovern Bill McKinney Tom McMorrow Anthony McMurray Beth Meiners Vicki Melching Lisa Merritt Linda Meyer Amy Miller Carla Miller Brian Mills Stephanie Milorle Lori Mitchell 5 N Greg Monroe Susan Montalto Daren Moon .Q -,. Meldeana Moore X . Rusty Moore ' i Bob Morgan - vo Y . 5 Cynthia Morreil John Morrissey Anna Mozie James Mozie Mary Murray Beth Nearing Vicki Nearing ... ..-ff has gfagg 5 3 ...gig 7 ' f K if f 49, , may aim x .2 W , 5 fr' gg 52 i az S ,Y 52' 4 i 4 rf . F, .. , . .1 5 1 3 1 ,gt vis , Q as 1? fx -,, 1 F it .. X ,X I A if Wendye Neel l,yl. 1' , Brad Nelson 1- I ,V Kathy Nitchy it W Y Kevin Nolan 5' ' i 2 ,.... W- Larry Norris ,, Q 1,1 - Maria North , , ' ef' . John 0'Connor , l ltlii-silt . s li M ...,,t...pk..,,f.:-ga ty Q, , x Eg? X S W N . s . se. , rex .N-.f tw . gs !' - 5 82 L ' Ti 'T' I Extra-Curricular Activities Furnish Needed Time to Relax To cast off social restraints, nervous tension or attitude of anxi- ety, means to relax. This could be achieved through many activities, two of which are ballet and gym- nastics. Melissa Warner, 11, studied bal- let at UMKC Conservatory of Dance under a scholarship. Her performances included class lec- tures, high school demonstrations, and a John Knox Village presenta- tion. She practiced for 25 hours a day, 6 days a week. I mostly con- centrated on learning this year. l hope to go to New York and study over the summer, because that's where it's happening in dance. I would really like to get a scholar- When performing l try to re- late to the audience how much I enjoy what l'm doing. l have so much energy while l'm up there, and then when it's over and l've taken off my costume and make- up, I just conk-out. Melissa Warner, 11 ship and stay there next year, then get into a professional company, Melissa said. After being a gymnast for nine years, Jeanette Goodman, 11, still worked out 8 hours a week. During the winter and in inclement weath- er, she worked out at Miller-Marley Dance Studio, but during the sum- mer, she took advantage of the sunshine in her own front yard. l got a lot of weird looks, but they didn't bother me, she said. Team competition eluded .lean- ette. l wanted to join a team, and even looked at a couple of them, but l'm almost too old. By the 1980 Olympics l will be anyway. Gymnas- tics is a sport for younger girls. s '- .- Ti? rv Wg me 41.3 ,,4-,n--- -at . o i -S 1 fx X 1 S xc . W . iff 'mwixa ft K X e, z, M .5 PM ,xr vi .. I6 .ill V8 I1- eye 3- 10 ll, 5Y n- id T1 i BO S- ' X':' V if-Sv-Q w.Vg.N V- .sig Nil!! W' f Q P x 'V-Vt' Q vu.. . -AA, . , ,.,:A, Q.. fsaimaiux iii JUNIORS ' ' fyrwiffifffes-KMA.:-7,sawsfr' is929-A,.-f,.1..qf.-ogyaf .sy , if. f..W,....,M,,.t ,N ,WM ,,,. W, ,A , WW, .W Q, X , , ,fy .r,, Q. f..- f,,1L :,f-,.9ys-,LJfr., Wife. f V f. New , f ,, .,, .,, , , AV . fx f ggyg z,?Q 927 Y x rg. , rv are rf' X . IL.. . R ' iz' 1 fa, - 1fvr.fm:ay' 'Vip' 9 ' ,,- as 4'9- .. fsfg G -A ,w..ej z. . J - We W Cftemeftf- V P P 5 . . f P 2. Gracefuliy sweeping intofair, Melissawarner 11, demonstrates her idancipgniabiiityg.P,P i f 1 jfQjufV tators as this game against Hickmainiiyiiilsi t V - - 4... . Mew' jfs 4,33 , - 15 451' V Q LL.,L A .. L a Q, -. W I ji 5 -'gr ay f , .P X . is fi j 2 P X i 1f y Jep Ogg P P at YA tn 'A Karen O'Keefei Joy Ommeni Q Kathy Oswald Stephanie Ozar if - Christie Palmay . , i 32225 xl ' s W Xt X QB- r Q Q5- 4: gwr AZ? x Y 1 , ,Q Y .K fl t x 5 David Parscaie Beth Partin V V Terry Patterson V Karen Payne Jaieh Pedram Joni Peeier 5 :4 11. 3. K - '-'Y .,,, , ,AA , . ,I,,, . ., Z. M77 -' 5 5 ' -' V' f f,.. .. ., . 5 If A 7 A A ..,.y.-my , -7 QV ,f,,,,,l f ff , f , ' f f av ,Q ff I ' ff M , ff , A 1 gf W, f W ta ff IW' 'WW 1,15 4 f M , 1 , fy-2 ff, ...V..- ., 1, ' 4 MQW, if i ' ,- - 1 r - r, 1 ', ,If-. 'JZ 29? ' E 'ff A I 41. Q- A - ,V , ..e. M M V Scott Perkins! e X Shelly Peitzse , 1 V f P i V Cari Perry ,f -- f Kelly Peters ' 7 4 .-'fr . 2 as i Maggie Petrie Ellen Pierret V K A fr rw A 5-J ' 5 4 ax 9 W' ' V gl? N5 P i PM Pau! Peterson X, 5 W 9 t f AIX f 4 E X W i ,gg 4 I X 1 5, R Y' 1. unsung to me musieaf.uqegicenrerftyelievgiackf ets, Chiefette Cindy VMQYIW'-3ilV,' 1V 1.2enjoys.tne eig- 3. Girls' Basketbali games draw rnanyfmaIeJ. .Speo- Chuck Poisner Valerie Poulson Todd Pruitt Rick Raffurty Scott Ramsey Christine Ramsey Mike Rector Francis? Reddy Cindyeiieed i Janet Reed K MikeTRichardson Chip Riffie o Melissa Robb i DonRobeifts Lisa Rosenbioom Trishtaokudolph Ellis Ruffen t Susie Rush i John Rusnak Lisa Russeli David Sage an-wi-W-+ V yi 1, Boy Scouts do a iot of interesting things along with going to meetings. 2, Vicki Nearing, 11, Eiizabeth Stone and Karen K Bychinski, 12, sing carols at a nursing home. K 3.i Showing her appreciation for the songs, a K woman hugs Kathy Kennedy, 11. W if We f fi J A ' i if ggi, X I .ful if . an 5 V em - f few f, 52242 3 - 41 ' . f f? -V k 12,5 1 A no -.1 1 X A Q - V for ,iv 4 ,X nz ix X. , , it L X X . A ,. ,Adj r 1, Av ,y A , wi .C ' ' , W Z 1 if f ff ? 4 6' , 4 P H ., fa? ,eip A 3, 4: ,. 5:52 'V 4 Q we N- rf if sg, Q M? . 4 Manx J Q . K .5 x Q1 .e .is Q . if i X? L if ,,+ ,- l N' x 1 ., 41 . Q L rl! Q ,ff .L 1 ., ,N -. X 'z f,.,wQiE'ffi , vi' if f fl' .ff A ,7 X, , ' , 'I ,-k f ,Wv . -4 - -1 , w w ff A 45, Q59 ff!! ff ff f f f ef, 2, W if ff if 0 ef' 1 ,4. - 1 if., gf-I v yf fy K ! f y We Zi f 6 9 ' Y, f G ' i ff , W' 1471 f W 'eff we , i , ei, ed fi by gf? - if 52 I X s s Q si rg Q X4 s '1 - , fr' f sis : we R N -Q t s Sm- Q s .ski Y Scouting Provides Opportunities to Take on Responsibilities Many Center students became involved in Scouts because it meant having a certain amount of responsibility. Having this responsi- bility prepared Scouts for the out- side world after school. Some of the activities for the girls included Christmas caroling at a nursing home, troop camp-outs, a marathon sing-a-long and sum- mer trips. Over half of their mem- bers had been involved in the orga' nization since elementary school. When asked why, Arla Hinchey, 11, answered, We do a lot of neat stuff. l enjoy being with people I know. Besides, l like the camping trips. The Boy Scouts worked on paper drives and clean-up operations as service proiects. For recreation, friends. Also, you learn , different things, said Bret Busse, 11, ,a Mi- cosay Warrior in.his,troop, if r Being in the same,itroop-brought ' the Scouts closeytogethergr ','We worked W together I Very- wel,lX'yi said Doing merit badges gives your Fila HinC 'ey's Wffwerfspliflfhg, W,r, 9'f0'? somethingto work for insteadfrof lecilsf3QdiS0fffT9m!y,rdOl7f9', not doing anything. When you , Meetings 'TWGUYWQV,k'pU8f01namQ,,'7'W are working on merit badges, it r If badges- Tl??Y,C9V9'75?df3 Wifi? V31 gives you responsibiiityif f W W flety .Of TOPYCS'-Wd 3aVefU7efP0Y5i Bret Bessel, lilo fuirfhefiaepprreoiationfgfer f. i,s diiftemnfi r r ff activities, 1f1M.erii'rbedeesiraivsaivw i - i r g .tinisightlintoryourovvnfabiiitiesggihiey, a s i r i they paddled downstream onga fiyouarseifff flfe ,cornrneijrtedrDfQLig5s1FiSlCli: weekend canoe trip. 'flflikegftheqj,,if1i1.d5 rriif camping because, lim ,,wi th:, ff it ' J gljgig if , ,. , I H!! f' V-0-V fa- 4,4:,f , +1 W.m,:,ffifw,.-4 My f... 5:fws.f,.,:,,y,'i'y Q f r fy Y ' fy ffff 0 f ' f - gyfyf ff fin , Z V ff f-f sr f , ,, f x'--A v 'lf fw' ff-New-fff fwfr MW f X!,J,7.,k,V M A, , , , , f.,, 7 ,, f , , A A f,. 4,VVf,,.s,,!, k, ,. ,K f iff ,W ,,f. fy, 45, , X Wksfffffffff. 5!x.,y,,.., l me 23 ,ss is , ffrwffff f ,M X!1!f'ffXp 1' , , X l Wg . M. 3, W, , ,,,,..,, , X 'li X' S 31 X yay 3 iilif X K ' X . . sa w.,-,X '52 'if' . gs., ni- s ' ja rs s r -..xxl, g.'x. me 1 i ,.,,fi,p,ffs.4,,,m,,fyfsyv,W . ?z1f',-VP? ZffO71',fQMiip Diff rs s rair . t Ef5fjQBfQiifP9f3f???i9Ds3 21575 f s be ,yle!il?5f'5Si?iE53f fs 1 f 1 4 if .ifiliehgs 535i???Sl?g kiif 1 nancy Sifevawilf .J f , f,3pU53'flff3iWmP5'Qf'g1iflff Y 1i-1'1 : W' 'YY' I is ,Jeff iSi,ngiers5gy ggi , 42 H ':'5jPE,?Qf:N1x'-'if ' .,'t.. :gh s it are ,rfCvft1s?.saSibPur,4,4 ,F f Tesla aSKi0C?Si i ml 4 rianis-oe s' g Laurie smureyf Arthur Smith r , Ben Smith r ,csanfrjsmithir i ,GregiSnapp ,,,.....,.....-- li 1 l i 4 Lit ,i ,, 5. 1 lr l i E t l i 4 4 i i 2 i 1 1, is l e i juariiiwafaiow i Sonja Ware i .lim ,Wegert General Participation Increases While School Spirit Drops t Traditional school spirit as indi- tion, and lack of interest. A lot of cated by the number of supportive as N - students attending a major sports event, dwindled. 's'Students feel thatischool activities are all com- petition, so they don't get in- 11. Stu- that clubs also needed one student put the only activities and will improve with 37 juniors, one 'not becoming held jobs Other t John Sowders Peaches Spangler Dianna Sparks Cheryl Spradling Linda Stubblefield Heidi Talpers Tarantino l T Tucker l U nell John Vansant Usa Vardeman Nick Venable Karl Vieth Yenyo Voo .ap Kim Leigh Wagaman ,Kerri Walterman Melissa Warner Anne Webster Lori Weiner Caroline Welch Marcus Wesley Kyrn Westrope Paula White ii-1 K X N X . .Lrg ' 'Gu 5 ,, 5 . . if i -,W P vw- 65 llTll'TiOYlS ' ,sl X In every group that l've ever worked, they've expressed some kind of appreciation to me. That's not why l do it, l do it because l want to. l believe that if you put forth just a little effort, you will have time for both ac- tivities and your school work. I think it's sad that people don't care. Wendye Neel, 11 transporta- times, it hurts our teams when Q XE 2 t., 4 45 5 i 5, .Jr-3' th f x N I N wx . Q X 1 -.Q A Y as Ali? ' L 'V l .ax- Q, . . as x st ,. , t, . X - 3:,tir 's E tags 4 s 2' eg , 5 'ft 4 it u . good athletes don't go out because they are too lazy, stated Brian Mills, 11. i i Some students did tparticipate, Because it adds infterestefto school, said Juli tl-loldren,yf1y1,.',Q Nancy Burns, 11,5 ,W,9l'l C'f50fl ,'iQ f'lt also gets your,invoflvedijfiiiyglftiglgy Hurst, 11, participartyedl,f',fBecfaQuse it's fun and gives meQya ,pc,hancejytq handle responsibiliityfffinjg trifii ipil zlf,yi.ff, Those students who,9didng'ftjpai7Q ticipate are not hurting janyonebtuft themselves, said Ed'fWills,aills! Tom DeWeese, 11. lust had one thing to say, Whatever turnsiyouf 1, , V, If fr' , , f , On' , X' Q , . . , ..,, r iff? 5 f1 ffi:'Q5f l if 5 b N uv .- Q ' F ' . v. ,- fs, l. ,F ' 1 5 pd' Q 43 2' t r Y -, y .. K- --a 1 . X , i' , i-Mila , 58+ .tug X t Q3 if Q A si an like V PSI, ,,, X t -A ' 5 Q9 is 5 t i Ml Q f i 1 1 N 1 Xi - t Si X ,n 's ra 'N if +7 X Ml 3 9 A ii it 'ii i 3 i Z ,W X it 5 X ' S. .li My J X an at it ing t ,S t f' ,cf .. .jf .,- x A .l 1. Seniors Lisa Rusnak, Lesa Bardwell and Brandi Cominos enjoy their school lunch. 2. Class Officers and Representatives: Pam Ser- rioz, Mitch Boosman, Jim Flack, Treasurerg Den- ise Kaufman, Shelly Koelling, Rosemary Koncak, Vice President: Claudia Kauffman, President Matt Stevensg Not Pictured: Danna O'Neall, Sec- retary. SENIORS Y l i V 5 5 r 182 F l , V i r i l 4. is ,-if 1' 5-. 5' 1 2 I f 5 i I V f Q Z .X - . 'Q . wx ,awww . . Q.. 7, W Q , f 'fp L PF 1 2. 1 , . . ' xi fei- 1 fr. Q ff I p . . ... F45 U1 S . . ... M . ta a .xii 1 U5 x .ni . LA M ,A ..... .... '. .. .5 ..:.. . S 1 4 I . Q . V -1 f' . . .. '! . r ,, 1 u rl ,. .ur -.. .J . V.-I '? 7 ff ..f fx..-7 A 3, 'H 1-.HI ,A .1 Q ff .,,.,v .... 1 'V . . 'J .. If I I . fi 49 ..'. .Iv w. .,', Iv L ... . Hu. .3 In '.. . ' ..4.,. '?:' .ffl fcijl 11+ .. 4 .9 ti 111 ,I I'-'. .. wi? V ...x wg H: Q ff.. ...Q me ..,'l an WJ. 'me 15? 'J- nr. .1553 ...Ig ,.,, .- 1. U15 ...A wifi Q .. 1 H29 wig .HQ ... 14. 1.44. .qfm IIT. ...- .bs Vw 1 ,.5,! .1 iff. 3 .,. . W . 'NJ Hz' ' '. gy QV., 'ITA .. .,. . .AA '5 ,Zh , IQ ., l wx. ...if Ui, .3 15.7 Tk! ... . -. .--.. .-,Le I . Q ..,, if SUR . 1 I Us .SL5 1.1 J . 1 . . 1... .. . .'.., 'L .4 .. Q' . , 4 xg U. A . f . .1 ... 57.5 . . .J.. s ... ., .Q .- -in 5 , ,. .5 . . ,Q . 1 .-. Aa . xl- ....,v-frt., . 5 .-..,. ...Ng AQ Q 1 f , , , s 922 f 'B x M 4 wus' sENioRs 1, Mitch Gray, 12, stops inefor a coke atlMcDon- alds after a movie. O - 2. Movies showing at the Watts Mill Cinema at- tract students during weekends. ' - , 1 ff' f WW .,,, y-W, - ,V , 4,-W - . f I fix, aff uf' f U I wwf ,mv f X , , f f V -2 K+' I ' f f ff , -,fu f M M M fig Q Ar ix i ff? i 1 4 ES! I ,gb A it A gf 0 A , ,fff f 7 4 , I Z Eff , 7 ,, X' if I X af X f .449 , ,A , j, 4. fi 111. 4 - f if by ff '- W Y' f 2 4, 1 I ,211 1 ffl 1? 4 i 'if 5Z?.,v-Q' - , ffftwffpy ff' f ,4 I f ff .-, ff 7 I, uf 4f,-4 ,M ,M f ,f ff f f Q fe: Sf! ' 1 ,fr 723- 26 --1. X W -- -f r . U J . l f w Y, E , r 1 v . a i I i- 1 r N, 5 1 , Iv , . V. ,ll 1 ' 0 - r I Y- -A . 121 F,,,1- ff ' ff: I :'A:, ,I .N 172' Q'E9'4?? 1 'rf X L4,.,z !j',.'5 W -wx I fi? hifi .WMF .mi ,f .,.. '::'1-xg .1 .ww H2515 wal? 1-41: W '-N W5 .Ny iz.-if iv LL:-1? JV N' W J,-r f 1 ,. Ziff f uw 1 Z:-1.44 .mfr 4155+ 11,135 - 1 tg:-11' .:':'gi 11---.7 cf-3 21'-,I+ , ,.., , ,V Nj Jai? lf ,M W , I , , ?,'5-2 1: ..,ff G. ' I mtg? W- ..,,, L .4 ' -515 Vw: 0,11 Q2 , .,., . lk 'H' TFP ,f p 1 X5 df! fjggl img .qv 1 '.-,if , .4 . .H gig! 'iiif 'HF ,U gk VN 1.351 ' LEM , ww , .-W. M., 1 M215 f '15 ., . 4:41, '- P.. :I M X -flfx .:,,,,, V -vwfqgf lZ':'Q . 1. w av MAJ ,' '25 ffl? 1f L5 i fl 1 ,!.'.A 11,31 H U. L'..,1 V A .uqn 'IJQS .2229 'Q .-n If ff? - pg, iff sid? Z'.'5' Jil? 1- xr M,-, . ,,, . .:.:,' . 51 . ix I ., . . ge , .wa A 'L 452 fig! . .'.T ' gl.: .15 'iffy I' 'E X. .X '. 'J 4, ,Hb 12-La' .. .. , g1i, ::f:g1 zviiixifi -413-,,, N v... -1 r', o A K V ., 0 1 I 1-3 xl I I I i W x i a 4 ymnzfr f 1 9 w 2. My ,KW 4 'My' if Z -f 2 f Q 0 , L , 7 ,game . es' F' X SSN. w :fSfL:i'g YR? ei? -is . I . l 5 5. X ESX . x xy .4 N win? l X Q N X. Q dx se X X l l l D l xsx ff we Xi N Q 1 N n Y f 5 D d 'W S 1' O V e 1: ir :ge 9 i Y 9 1 n . l II 1 V' V' ll . if ly 1 It I l r CSENIORS 1. Carl Johnson, 12, takes a break from lunch for some fun. ' 2. Seniors Charles Lanning and Chuck Gasser impersonate Steve Martin during class. SENIORS lp Freezing but delighted are early graduates Kip Unruh, Kurt Heitmann, Mary Redlin, Jana Spears, Laura Fitzgerald and Linda Schrnidt. 2. Ken Wages, 12, celebrateshis last day of school on January 12. ffw -..l x Y , i 1 . 3 6 U 4 2 i i ,l i l I V I 9 . N N ' -' f 'CX' 49 f mff X ,Q iff 7 2 ff gm 7 , Z X 1 f f K 5 ? f 7 5 , 5 Q 2 f i 2 f Q 5: I 1 . 1 4 4 4 I px , ' ,L . 4 r , .i - E F' 1 5 . , 3 ,L Q' ,.l1 ,L W ' ' A ' 71 , , . W , L . , r X I., x 'Vfg 1 , 'Ji , ,M yr il-Z 'Wil' xt-gy 'fp' 1.9 J-'Ig L , ,M 1 ,rqf UFS? x pn 'Mfr 1' : v 'IV , H, , My 1'1':4 , .gag 312.15 A F15 Ui? f ,iv 'HNF 1 Vit? 1117! ,'l'fi'5 fm ,::e: .,..,s' ZIJTVH ,-51.57 jg? ,771-'4 -,J-f, .msg .3215 'fly si .LIE ,my NW X 2212 Ziff? ,Up Sgr? -3. mug. 5125! :zzgj 23:5 1:.il 11 I Mm, 17.5 H5 Wifi' 1 Ml, mu uf: W H245 51,1 vi' , Mai , v 31329 'z:!:. 1.232 ..m- .. 1-.-, Ulf? .ful 33:28 pm.- .,. . H-.19 3-Agp f- gf J' 1 , ,.,. fm. .MH . ' -Af i .1 Y ' -Q, 1, Us S 1 1 1 1 W V . x..,. fd? A-. f'.Il9 1 . . 'J ww.. 5 ,. vu A ,.. A 4 A W xv A., 11:3 . .,g .t ,a .Aix 4- 1 2',1'i .v.. 1' 'f Afl . .,,, .'.f.u A. 5, 1 Av .',, 4 .. .. V :WL-.1 , ,, .x,. . . 4.. 12 nf . Q i N.. Xl' A .1 L4 .1 ..'.4 Q A.. '.T -wx -1 .Nm g,.,-.. .1 , ff: zz.-fgzniitggi 4- I f X if H ,QL-.. H., -4, I vs ,, .., u., v W 1 ,xi ' 'V1 v , w X -' H R C.'.':f N Q.. 4 .' 'Z v 'Q r ,lu 5 .ul .' .ii ,'.'-ff ... 0 J .4 .. 2-,. 1. v' ' Z 1 ' 'v .ff !..g I .bv 2 qwfvfi Xl 'Yi 'lv X ' fikii' ,s .vu iv 'I ,. ,,w2 . A ,J or mute -I wi' ' 5 ur' .-512 ' we ,r--1-Q . , 4,2 1 'Wwva uni' kim, 4 LW . my :ff .5 'V 4 fm' E W4- iff: EL? , 43,5 ui 0 M ,f ,ii HY viii wa Q W i. .wi lisa, i Eff ' l :E .a Ye! ,. 4 , Q Pi Xe' LZ' 15 54 fray 4 1 s: ' mfg J' 91' 3 H1 ' ji? fri? 'cw w 26.9 W Q 'Fi g -gg .. .mfr .,.. - hiv 1.53266 n-Q -, .Al 1 M., A q- . 3 , wif. .3-.Q mi: Win! V113 gym 'HT'- .L IVY 1314 ig:- , .-... - A mv .:'..:i 3. ,r A-' ffm' ':.,':: , M, 'ffl ?l .1f 4 .- nz 1 1 .JT , 3 H. v Seniors Rob Gavin and Charles Lanning repre sent typical night owls. SENIORS 2 ..,- ELT .. . LI ' P A 1 I 0 -' . y w'.'Q ., ' r v lf L 21 J, ifl'-C' .- . .f 1 .3 ,. , .4 .,. I . v ,Z .Z 4..m i S'?f,, 5 Rf, . H.. , .UTA vw..- ,hy 1' 1, w ., N .fm M, fx b. I . P-- f, A ,Y .. HJ! v 'Ur' , H .r , . . 'sat in J' . ,. ' me 1 gig . 4 4 up . 4 1. ., 11 F ,, .T ,. Q- .. xg q l a: l ea Q- .W H- .5 E' S w Z ,z m A 4 gf U IL . MZ ,, , if ll 1 .i a K .I V 'y ' J x2 , r 1 1 1 x 'Z ii V' ff w li 1 l , F w ' J ggi li .. , 1 V 5 1 1 'xl 1 ,4 Nl I N a. ,I rs: X1 v i Q. X? V K 1: 0 , X . QM g 5 qyxf l li ! L E 9 Ift rr. 1 rf I 1 S , !i f 1 fn . sy Q L4 f ,xl X 4 ', s z, .T ..A 1 . fx? V it ' ! gl ' 3 , 7 3 AJ.. 5 w 5 5 A I I z J i f s , . I sl ' 5 1 , U . Q I I 5 Y ,' Q1 . . 1 -1 1 . , 5' -, 3 ua , Q . ,. ,him J -, M-: K: 4 'f .fr 2, -41,- Y 4' 120 1-E X r Q ! W, 5 05 KR , .ff ig? f f:ng:,z f f W i 1 Wgkv I 1 fj Qf,4 y f ,f Jr 9 4 I 1 I it . . ' A Ww,WWWwwA w HHWWWMm,MMv , h,,, A,W- mm M h , . ,A ,, ,. , U W , M D I ,, U ,W .M . . Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIllIIliHIIIIIIIIlllllIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllvllliiig-K. SENIORS 1. During a homeroom period, card playing lets the students relax and gets them out of the school's day-after-day schedule. 2. Senior David Bourne studies for his next hour class in his homeroom. 3. Filling out his ACT information sheet, Leo Pa- pin, 12, makes sure it is correct. v 5 ..,.. 1 4 -nag. Mu? D ' U ...- . , , 1 w ...-' ,, ,ML fTj.T' 5 ,....x 1 11.3 ww ,,.q Q -n 4 T ,,,. 1 w...4 A -.U A an-.1 .,,4 ,,. Y. MJ le 1 N fs: fm, f Y 1 . 59-11 f- 53 ' 1 ' , -4 4. . f. ' who I 4. .wi L. :X , .Q fy IW. If 'if jjjxw 315, ' irsz 1- ,n J ,, A :gf : -i ff' Q-.1 ,' 12' 4, rm ., ,? ?, 'Q f .f,. iig iffii ,5 A w- 1, r 'E' J w. .. ., ., Q QI tx, H 1 f ig! .fy ,f fl w w 1,2 , 1 'L ZF. 2 411 ,- F M in ew ? ,, swf W as qi, It Sm li , . x W 1 if gat . i f J K :H i ii fi fgf A1 'S 's ux 5 JJ! fifif 4 Q1 . -9 2 . ifffv . 151 .BW rt 251' Ra, e ..., pp, N4 QQ' 4 rm- ,iff M., '11 ., nu. .s 'H :11 7 ,.--f.. my, - ,ML , ifug .. I-X. Yum. 'f Un A 4. M 4-4 A X.-7' gmt.- 'EEA f . fx-ww f ' a . ,,,..? .1 ,- 41. .. 1.4! v.-.we J..,Y, v o 5' I4 ,. .,4 ix w 31 1 Q 1. ,r Q .1 K I 1. While visiting from Costa Rica, Fred Byram, 11, aides Teresa Cahill, 12, with her Spanish. 2. Maribel Mantilla, a V-Nicaraguan foreign ex- change student, studies Algebra Il and Trigonom- etry in Mr. DeMarea's fourth hour. 3. Hsiao Voo, 10, enjoys some refreshments with Mrs. Meacham during the International Club par- ty. V SENIORS if 1. Taking a rest from his busy hour as an office aide, Eric Denton, 12, puts his feet up. 2. Filing and checking out books to students is a daily task for Nancy Clark, 12. o 5 'i 'I sENioRs 1 1 x A wg., ,,., S2-'v 5 -C9 K , .cvs v .Q :M U I U . - 2' I f QQ 3 , , 2 K . L, ,' 9 1 ' ,, , . f hy' 2 , . , . -1 o -X s wx N 'wx YAY? ' ' x w ff 4 5 V Q , .xl ' 1 , 1 N . 1 0 , Li x - f ' , , ,, W 3,1 1 'Q' ' V 1' , T 1 w ,Li . ,,, X ,,.v-1 , , .,. r ,ff , nf: f, .mi A-,-'51 P '-Lrb 1 4,9 ' 1-3: Qui .2251 ,f '1- Q 1 ,iw ,X ,V-f , gg! , f,7 31,24 ,KH - Uh? 1'I',v fm, 1524-ffw L 'f'y ' 'A , .f : : f:a f1.Ji4 Vffli WP .VH lfiff-a Mm, , 'rf '11,-5 4 ,',. . 47 211,11 ,Ifvi ,,,,w- F3 , ,, ,., , .,,, AW? ' 4:5 -aff, 'HU W.. x:.4i we Iliff LIE! 11,1 fflfl W, ,. ., s.'gW Srl - f.,5f ' 24' A Hn mg 'T'T'. ,TH .M- ,.,,, .155 :gn my-'5 , ,.. ..,, , -V? .... HI? HI. N '11 .5 , W xl ' . M ,,,f HQ ' fi, .39 .f-lx . A , Un 'A U1 ...IQ , ..., 1,1 Q' j:'., A.-gin 'lfgr ,l l , ,.. ' fp w Q-gg V 6,1 ,' 25 :Hi iq, 1 f.-'Q , ,,. , .,-Q V :rl ..,. f az.: 1' .fbi fa-- ', 5' ,px 1 L Af V -u ,r 1 7.1 Lf w U 5 I ' L .,. 3 , 21' Q-ni ,AQ , ,.,. 1 VF: fi- V . ,, . , P. ,gl 1 1 . w f ll .' .- -4 1 I' -' ,, Q .92 1: A-gt ., --. . 1' .1.,..g .W , , f 0 SENIORS 1. Russell, Kansas, provided more to the traveler than meets the eye as George Hicks, 12, leaps off the motel balcony into a huge snowdrift. 2. Friends bury Cindy Tolle, 12, to pass the time while snowbound in the middle of Kansas. veler eaps t. time 'WJ 17 iQ.1? ri ,, ' WW. .1. .V ,11,.,, 1 .. .1 .,.Lf -Z, .,1', 11.9 fm, 1Z,1,1 112, ,,1,.-: 111, ,'1L.f-5 11J'1 .1' 111 .112 ,...1, 1 111 1' 1: W .1., 1, ' 1.1, ,1 1.,.1. 1 1,141 '11, 1,,,, 1 11 , .,., 1 71.2 . ', -11 -11111 1 .1., .HRH .,,1 ,f.f' ,-141? .TIIQ 1.314 ...A 11,1 1 .A 1. .11 '-1'. .1951 .1511 ,.,,. 1217.2 .'1'1 -f1'l 1. ., .1 , 1-1 fr 11 , f. . 'Al fl 1 .1 27 ,'1 'L Ifl . h., 1. .. ..1 t,.21.1 ., ,. , .-,fzvx 11' Hf'..!5S4 - Q I 1 1 1 l 7 1 1. 11 .,4 - -1,'-1? ,N ,111 ,11 -'11 1 1.1 1 11 1 1 1 1 .-11 I ,.,1 , 1 1 111 1-11 11'x ,. .3 1 I1 1,11 vw ..111, 1 1 11.11, 'A '14 QM 4- .id 'l 'W 1 11, 1f1-15 lkik J .111 U., 11-11 13.2 11,, mf . 11 14.4 -61? ,111 ,tg 1, l ..7,: .1115 1 .. I 1.1.1 1 ' L' .111 1:11 .14 2 1 . 5 '4 5 5 5 'uxin , - ' . ,. . ., ..... .,, ,dv ..n . 4- X n '.'.'. u ' v Q-'W A, Y -1 1 .'n M v, 1 S . . N' v! 1285, if . T lv 4 .-. . 1,11 w I v 1.4 'Y 1 U 2 1? s' if' -s 1 .. , :N in n A 2' 5? ,J , . H a n 1 ,3f'!5 :r'3? pg! ef f +251 4,2 .,fl. '15, 9' ' iw M L M sr ., If , 1 S V 4, iw ,V -- , fzQ? . z,, 1 -Q 1 .24 gf Q 3 , lf1J 'flf x :lf W ,aid ..I Q Sze, 'Zi' ,A 1 QE: fsfe ff? .H ,Ji ra.. L, .1 ax.. M. ,X , au -fit .nn .n od.. V5 'L . -'S -BX... Hi. ,. . Lt.: ,Y .- ' , M.- v A. r . xv . H , . 4, .. f.. , ,..r,, A x 1 31 5 2 ,,w T, .. ag 4 1 .,. fe at H n' :4, O ,M ,!. ff r .r , 1 , l. Li! , 1 M 4 G. v. A I, frff ,. H., 1.L HL A SENIORS x ,fr !Zig V ivy , 4 fig f n w , -M fqfjjfi Q , f 5 V' I , 1 ,Q f I ' '4 Ax V. 1 1 3 . 3 i n 1 1 Yi QSM? 5 1 3 i 5 , w l I , X 1 0 3 I n w if l sta t 1 I 202 4 1 I li X . 1 L , x . cs, 1 1 ' 'S E- 3 ,. I l J l ' i 1 Q els. X.: Q , . i ,. it l A 1 X. Q A I 54 i i 1 2 1 , .Sv l A i if 'li 1 Ulf? Sophomores Not Pictured Daryl Baptista Robert Benedict Erika Blacksher Mark Bundy Desmond Cominos Ed DeMaggio Mike ,Dial Annette Fisher Laura Gately Kevin Green Jerry Heffern Michael Henwick Lisa James Mike Kline Ben Klopper Paula Moore Jon Morton Shawn O'Brien Linda Perry Angella Stevens Mark Ward . , V.., -4, ug. ,....f,, -rf--- .-arf-fz..z. ' Juniors Not Pictured - Don Butler, Fred Byrarn Joe Culver Paula. Daiprai Ronnie Davis Patrick Donnelly Lisa Davenport Eric Funk' Lisa Gibson Gayle Green Mark Hager Greg Hooper . John Hutchens Larry Morris Bonnie Mprton Mark Pace Karen Porter Scott Raymor Naomi Sheppard Avtar Singh iadf Ccgaig . Dale Thom son evm reemng p Ken Hamlin Lynn Webb ' John Hicks Craig Westervelt Marcel Williams Don Hodes Mike Huskisson Deano Ivers Kathy Johnson Maribel Mantilla Steve Reddy Sherri Sherman Todd Stafford George Sbisa Kim Stinson Kim Westrope liar f f 7.5.4-.-.. X 1. A popular way of cheatingg looking on some- one's paper is demonstrated by two seniors. 2. Apparently working hard on a make-up test, this senior looks at the answers he had written earlier on a piece of paper. INDEX INDEX INDEX AAA Aaron, DebbieC105 154 Aaron, MartinC115 168 Aaron, ToddC105 154 Abel, .luneC125 182, 220 Band 10-123 German Club 10: Marching Band 10-123 Pep Band 123 Yellowjacket 12 Accurso, JoeC125 189 Basketball 103 VICA Vice- President 12 Adelman, DaveC115 168 Adkins, JanetC105 113, 154 Administrators 122-123 Afghani, LindaC105 105, 154 Airola, LoriC105 154 Akers, MarIaC105 154 Akers, RickC125 182 Allen, DottieC105 154 Allen, SteveC125 Allison, JeffC125 182 VICA 12 Allred, TroyC125 92, 182 Basketball 11,123 Choir 103 Spanish Club 10 Almeling, LoriC115 115, 168 Ammon, BradC115 58, 168, 175 154 Anderson, BretC105 Anderson, ChrisC115 31, Anderson, Dan C115 Anderson, GregC115 Anderson, MikeC115 Andrews, AlIenC115 37, Angell, Mr. Ken Junior Class Advisor Anthius, AllanC125 Anthius, JoeC115 Antonopoulos, ParnC115 Appleby, TinaC105 Archer, Mike C125 131,139 Aretakis, PeterC125 84,' 168. 181 169 168 168 168 139 182 168 168 154 182 182 C Club 11,123 Football 10-123 Swimming 11 Arnall, Mr. Forest 39, 134, Assistant Track Coach Arnhart, Elaine C115 135 168 Arnold, MarkC125 45, 143.182, Tennis 103 Vo-Tech 123 220 Yel- lowjacket 123 Quill and Scroll 12 Arnold, ScottC105 102, 154, Artman, Miss Debbie 100, Girls' Basketball Coach Asbell, SteveC115 Ashley, CrystalC125 159 101 168 182 Childrens Play 10-123 CGSA 10-123 Choir 10-121 Fall Play 11,123 Melody Maidens 10-123 Model UN 10-121 Musical 10,11: National Model UN 123 NHS 11,123 Players 58 1O'12Q Poly-Sci 11,122 Spirit Club 103 Volleyball 10 Ashley, GaileyC115 168 Ashley, LorieC125 54,182 Childrens Play 10-121 Band 10,11: DECA 123 Fall Play Assistance 150-151 Attebury, RonnieC115 168 Auld, JesseC105 100, 154 Austin, CarolC125 6, 146, 182, 185' Bailey, PeteC115 168 Bartmess, ScottC115 132, 1681 Basketball Boys' 92-97 Basketball Girls' 98-101 Batliner, DianeC105 52, 81, 82, 154 ' Batliner, MikeC125 84, 86, 182 C Club 11, president 123 Foot- ball 10-121 Indoor and Out- door Track 10-123 Vo-Tech 12, Bauer, AudreyC115 168 Bauer, CindyC115 169 Sophomore Brian Sinclair helps Lori Slyter celebrate her birthday November 20th. Bailey, RevaC115 168, 171 Baker, CheriC105 154 Baker, CynthiaC105 154 Ball, BillC125 30 , 31, 70, 182 Band 10-122 Marching Band 10-121 Model Senate 11,121 Model UN 10-12, National Model UN 122 NFL 10-123 Poly-Sci 10-123 Stage Band 10,111 Boys State 11 Ball, BrendaC115 168 Ball, DaVidC105 76, 148, 154 Ball, DuaneC105 154 Ballantyne, MarkC125 182 Wrestling 10 Balleau, Mrs. Diane 141 Ballew, BethC125 182 Choir 10,11 Ballew, ChrisC115 168 Band 68-71 Banaka, Mr. R. E. 124 Baptista, DarylC105 Baptista, LausC125 Exchange Student Rio de Jan- eiro, Brazil Bara, MarkC125 202 Barash, LisaC115 168 Bardwell, LisaC125 57, 115, 117, 182, 183 Choir 11,123 Drill Team 10-123 Melody Maidens 11,123 Musi- cal 10,11 Baze, GregC105 70, 154, Beach, Joe DeeC105 52, 96, Beaman, JeanC105 Beasley, CloC125 Beauchamp, AlanC125 Beauchamp, JaneneC115 151162 161 154 154 182 183 Beauchamp, .ludiC105 154 Beckner, Mr. Patrick 32 ', 124, 125, 168 Stu-Co Advisor Beggs, Kim C105 154 Belingloph, AndreaC105 154 Belingloph, MarkC125 45, 183 NHS 123 Poli-Sci 123 Spanish Club 111 Quill and Scroll 12 Bell, CarlaC115 169 Bell, DennisC105 154 Bell, WalterC115 169 Benanti, MikeC105 154 Benedict, RobertC105 154 Bentley, PhillipC115 169 Berardi, KateC125 183 VICA 12 Berardi, PaulC115 102, 169 Berry, LeaC105 154 Berry, SheilaC125 183 Bessenbacher, Mr. Bob 134 Basketball Coach Bice, PattyC125 45, 98, 99, 183 Basketball 11,123 CGSA 11,123 Community Resources 12: NHS 11,123 100 Girls 113 Bigelow, LauraC115 169 Bikson, GayleC125 18, 141' Community Resources 123 DECA 12: Spanish Club 103 Tennis 10 Billings, LeslieC115 169 Bingham, LauraC105 155 Birmingham, CathyC125 28, 183 DECA 123 Spirit Club 10, Wrestlette 10 Bishop, ValerieC105 99, 1100, 55 Blackwood, ShannonC105 102, 132, 149 ', 155 115, 183, 220 Choir 103 Drill Team 10,113 treasurer 123 Spirit Club 10,113 STUCO 103 Track Offi- cial 11,123 Yellowjacket Busi- ness Manager 12 Blades, AnneC105 155 Blake, Mr. Don 75,76, 146,162 Cross Country Coach, Track Coach Blakesley, ScottC115 Blando, JoeC105 Blend, MarleneC105 69 , Blocker, PaulaC105 Bloom, BartonC105 Blackwood, TracyC125 169 155 155 155 155 169 202 Bloom, VickiC115 115, Boden, RichardC125 192 ', VICA 12 Boden, ScottC105 155 Bohrn, TerrieC105 155 Bolin, PatC125 182 Fall Play 12 Bollinger, DarleneC115 169 Bonds, DarryIC125 84, 87, 97, 183 C Club 123 Football 10-123 ln- door and Outdoor Track 10- 122 VICA 12 Boney, MichelleC105 155 Booker, RodC115 92, 169 Boosman, BillC125 183, 220 Football 10,113 Homecoming Attendant 103 indoor and Out- door Track 10,123 Spirit Club 11,123 Yellowjacket 12 Boosman, MitchC125 32 , 50, 84, 87, 182, 183, 220 C Club 11,123 Football 10-123 German Club 101 Indoor and Outdoor Track 103 Homecom- ing Attendant 113 Mr. Spirit 123 Sno-Ball Attendant 103 Spanish Club 113 Spirit Club 113 STUCO 11,123 Swim Team 102 Yellowjacket 12 Borgmeyer, AnnC115 115, 169 Bornstein, MarcieC125 183 Community Resources 113 DECA 123 Spanish Club 10 Bourne, DavidC125 183, 195 Outdoor Track 10 Bowles, SusanC115 45, 115 ', 133, 134, 169 Boyd, JohnC115 70, 76, 169 Boyles, LoriC115 68, 115, 169 Bradshaw, Mr. Don 102 11-,123 Marching Band 10,113 Barker, RobC115 11, 84, 168 Assistant Basketball Coach. Musical 10-123 Players 58 10- Barnes, ClaudiaC115 168 Outdoor Track 10,123 Spirit Assistant Wrestling Coach 12 Barnes, TammyC105 154 Club 10-123 Swimming 10 Bradshaw, Mr. Larry 144 Asies, DavidC105 32, 154, 155, Barnhart, TomC115 168 Bickle, LisaC105 155 Brammer, ChrisC115 169 167 Barthol, SusanC115 168 Bierwirth, JulieC105 155 Bradford, CynthiaC105 155 'l' indicates quotes U ll l I l l i l l .4 7'0- .373- Brandom, JackC10J 88, 102, 105, 155 Brandt, Brendafllj 68, 114, 115, 169 Brandt, Mr. William 122, 123' Bray, Beckyfl 15 169 Bray, BillC12J 202 Breckenridge,Michellef12J 183 VICA 12 Bregg, JeffQ12J 183 DECA 123 Wrestling Team 10 Brent, Stephanief12J 184 Brewster, Tomfllj 169, 175 Bridges, Chrisf12J 184 Basketball 10 Bridges, PennyQ1OJ 155 Brinkman, AmyQ12J 13, 34 , 35, 80, 81, 82, 91, 184 CGSA10-122 Band 10-123 Key Club 113 president 123 March- ing Band 10-123 Musical 123 100 girls 11,123 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 10-12, Poly-Sci 10- 12, Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 103 Stage Band 103 Swim Team 10,113 co-captain 123 Volleyball 10,11 captain 123 Youth in Government 11,12 Brisley, KentC10J 100, 155, 158, 163, 165, 172 Brocato, RoseC10J 155 Brooks, DennaQ12J 36, 37, 184 Childrens Play 10-122 Band 10-122 Fall Play IQ-121 French Club 10 treasurer 11 vice- Bundy, MaryC10J 155 Bunkley,TroyC12j 16 ',71,184 Band 10,11 president 123 Marching Band 10-123 Pep Band 10-121 Spanish Club 123 Stage Band 11 Bunyard, Bobf12J 184 Vo-Tech 11,12 Bunyard, Mary Annfllj 170 Burke, DawnC12J 36, 37, 133, 184, 194'l' Community Resources 123 Band 10-123 French Club 10 secretary 11 president 123 Key Club 10,113 Marching Band 10-123 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 11,12 Burnette, ChristyC12J 5, 47, 184, 201' Community Resources 11,123 Key Club 113 NHS 11,123 Po- litical Science 123 Spanish Club 10,113 Spirit Club 10-12, Volleyball 10 Burns, Nancyflll 47, 79, 169, 170 Burrow, Amyfllj 170 Burrow, DonC10D 155 Buscher, PaulC10J 155 Business 140-141 Busse, Bretfllj 170,179 ' Butler, Donflll Butler, JuliaC10J 17, 65 , 115, 117, 156, 167 Butler, Mrs. Margaret 126 Community Resources 113 Golf Team 103 Spirit Club 10,113 Swim Team 10,11 co- captain 123 Quill and Scroll 123 Yellowjacket 12 Cahill, MikeC12J 184 Cahill, NeaIC10J 156 Cahill, Patfllj 170 Cahill, TeresaQ12J 184, 197 Community Resources 11 Caldwell, Eddief10J 156 Caldwell, JohnC11J 170 Caldwell, Kevinfllj 170 Calendar 26-27 Camp, Cindyqllj 170 Candler, JamesC10J 156 Canzoneri,MargueriteC11D 130, 170 Carbah, BethC10j 156 Carbah, Brendaf12l 184 DECA 12, Spirit Club 10,11 Carbah, PauIaC12J 184 Spirit Club 113 Vo-Tech 12 Carroll, Brendaf12D 184 DECA 123 Spirit Club 10-123 Track Official 10-12 Carroll, Janefllj 25, 111, 170 Carson, KeIlyC12J 184 Concert Band 103 Science Fic- tion Club 10 Carter, PaulaC10J 81, 156 Carter, RikiC10J 156 Cartwright, Patfllb 100, 170 Caruso, Alexfllj 33, 169, 170 Carver, AaronC10J 156 October afternoons bring people outside to enjoy football at Minor Park, 110 St. and Blue River Rd. president 123 International Club 103 Marching Band 10- 122 Musical 10-123 Pep Band 10-121 Players 58 10-12 Brooks, Donnafllj 169 Brotherton, Richardf12J Brown, Lindafllj 1394, 170 Brown, Martinf12J 31, 56, 124. 184 Childrens Play 10-123 Fall Play 10-121 Musical 10-12: NFL 122 Players 58 10-12 Brown, Vernonfllj 170 Brown, Mr. Wayne 31,113332d, NFL advisor Browne, Judyfllj Bundy, Markf10J 33. 155 Bychinski, KarenC12J 92, 178, . 184, 194 ' Band 10-123 Marching Band 10-123 Musical 10,12: NFL 10,113 NHS 123 11,122 Softball 10,12 Bynam, FredC12J 196 ', 197 Exchange student from San Jose, Costa Rica Byrne, BlaiseC12J 184 CCC -f ,Rb r12 45,100, Cafrey oerf 5 185,220 Casebolt, TonyC12J 185 Cassaidy, JeffC12J 145. 185 VICA 123 Vo-Tech 11 Cates, VickieC12J 185 Cavanaugh,AndreaC11j 55, 170 C Club 118-119 CGSA 118-119 Chamberlain, DavidC10J 5219576 Chaney, Kellyf10l 156 Cheerleaders 112-113 Chen, JackC12J 185 Chernoff, HaroldC12J 135, 185 Band 10,113 German Club 10,11 president 113 Marching Band 10,113 NHS 11,123 Pep Band 10,113 Stage Band 10,11 Cheshier, Markf10J 156 Cheshier, ChrisQ12J 185, 190 Spanish Club 10,113 Spirit Club 12 Childs, Joannfllj 170 Choir 64-67 Christian, Mrs. Joanna 39, 126, 127 International Club Advisor Christy, GeneC12J 185 Chronister, Mr. John 65, 66, 67 , 146 Choir Director, Blue-Gold, Chamber, Concert Choir, Gentlemen Songsters, Melody Maidens director Cisetti, JoeC12J 47, 55, 56, 185 Fall Play 123 Players 5811,123 ligly-Sci 11,123 Spirit Club 10- Claar, Kathyflll 8, 98, 170 Clark, Mr. Bob 122 Director of Elementary Educa- tion Clarke, Jetffllj 4, 170 Clark, Nancyf12J 185, 198 Clark, Tomf12J 137, 185 Basketball 103 Golf 11,12 Cleary, JohnC12j 6, '39, 185 Community Resources 123 NFL 10,113 Tennis 10 Clement, KelIif10J 98, 99, 156 Clement, VickiQ12J 98, 99, 185 Basketball 10-123 CGSA 11,121 Outdoor Track 10 Clemons, BrentC10J 156 Cleveland, Jefff10J 55, 148, 156, 158, 165 Clevinger, Mrs. Sue 129 Clink, Nancyf12J 185 Childrens Play 123 Choir 113 Fall Play 11,123 Flag Team 113 Marching Band 113 Musical 11,123 NFL 123 NHS 113 Out- door Track 10,113 Players 58 12 Coaches 90-91 Cobleigh, LindaC12J 55, 61, 185 Childrens Play 10-123 Choir 10-123 Fall Play 10-123 Melody Maidens 10-123 Musical 10- 123 Players 58 10,111 student representative 12 COE 142-143 Cole, Johnfl 17 170 Cole, John Martyflly 170 Coleman, Paulf10l 150 Collins, Mr. Bud 144 Colvin, JackieQ10J 156 Comer, KelIyC11J 51, 170 Cominos, Brandif12J 41, 115, 116, 182, 185 Community Resources 122 Drill Team 121 Fall Play 113 Key Club 11,122 Musical 10,113 NFL 111 Players 58 10,113 Poly-Sci 123 Search- light 123 Volleyball 11 Cominos, DesmondC10J Computers 140-141 Cook, Toddfllj 170 Cooley, Mikefllj 170 Corchine, RobC12J 185 Searchlight 12 Sports Editor 123 Spanish Club 12 Cosbohn, KarenC12J 15, 185, 191 ', 220 Swimming Team 103 Yellow- jacket 12 gig. 1 , , ,. W I , f , g gpm, f' f pf, f in ' pf? 7 if fi f M 1 1 1 x W 4 ff f J J U, i , z J f ,fi f 4, , , Q., f fg ' V we-'ff' CeCe Lutgen, 11, hopes to attract customers for Drill Team's fund raiser July 21-22 at the school. Counselors 126-127 Cowan, DeniseC10J 48, 131 ', 136, 156 Cox, JeffC10J 156 Cox, Mrs. Joyce 134 Poly-Sci Advisor Cox, Robertfllj Coyle, Mr. Tom 142, 143 VICA Advisor, Assistant Track Coach Cozort, KerriC12J 185 VICA 12 Craig, Jackfllj 170 Cramer Jimfllj 84, 170 Crawford, Connief10J 156 Creamer, Mr. Tom 146 Creasy, Mr. Dan 134, 135 Key Club Advisor Cross Country 74-77 Crotty, JeffC12j 15, 143 VICA 12 Crouch, Lindaf10J 156 Crouch, Teresaflll 37, 170 Culver, JoeC10J DDD Daiprai, LizC12J Office Occupations Daiprai, Paulafllj 151, 155 Dammer, Cindyf10J 115, 156 Danley, Debbief10J 156 Danielson, Markflll 120, 170 Darby, Sharonfllj Darbyshire, DougC10J 100, 157 Darbyshire, Sondrafllj 170 Darrow, MarthaC12J Choir 11, VICA 12 Davenport, Lisafllj Davidson, Mrs. Beverly 129 Davis, Debbiefllb 170 Davis, Karenfllb 170, 171 Davis, Lisa110 157 Davis, MaryC12J 115,117,132, 186 Community Resources 12, Drill Team 10,11 co-captain 12, NHS 11 Historian 12, Poly- Sci 12, Sprit Club 10, Swim- ming 10 Davis, MikeC12J 39, 186 VICA 12 Davis, Ronniefllj Dawson, GregC12J 45, 185'l', 186, 220 Key Club 10, NHS 12, Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 11,12, Quill and Scroll 12, Yellow- jacket 12, Yell-Leader Dawson, Sam Day, SusanQ12J 78, 79, 115, 117, 124, 186 Community Resources 12, Drill Team 11,12, Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 10-12, Tennis 10-12, Track Official 10-12 Dayberry, Richardfllj 170 Dayson, Carolf10J 157 Dean, Deannafllj 6, 37, 52, 169, 170 Deardorff,JosephQ10J 102,157 DECA 28-29 Deister, DebbieC12J 186 CGSA 10-12, Swimming 10-12 Demaggio, EdwardC10J DeMarea, Mr. Mike 36, 84, 137 Assistant Football, Track Coach Dempsey, Bryanf12J Denis, Deanf10J 135, 157 Denton, Ericf12J 84, 129, 18968 1 C Club 10-12, Choir 10,11, Football 10-12, Swimming 10 Denzer, Debbieflly 171 Deringer, Jodyf12J VICA 12 - Deuel, Kevinfllj 171 DeVore, CainC12J 8, 32, 55, 56, 57, 59 , 62, 65, 168 All State Choir 12, Boys Na- tion - Nationalist Party Con- vention chairman, Childrens Play 11,12, Boys' State, Sena- tor, Concert Choir 10,11 Vice- President 12, Class President 10,11, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Fall Play 11,12, Gentle- men Songsters 10-12, Key Club 10, Musical 10-12, Play- ers 58 12 Vice-President 12, Poly-Sci 12, Sno-Ball King 12, STUCO 12, Wrestling 10, Yell Leader 11 DeWeese, Tomfllj 171, 180'l' DeWitt, Davefllj 171 DeWitt, LydiaC12J 40, 41, 50, 62, 67 , 186 Cheerleaders 10, Choir 10-12, 87th Street Gang 12, Home- coming Attendant 11,12, Melody Maidens 11,12, Model UN 11, Poly-Sci 10-12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight Editor 12, Spirit Club 10-12 Dial, MikeC10J Dicus,Brianf115 102, 104, 132, 171 Digiovanni, Paulaf10J 157 Dilts, JamesC10J 157 DiRaimo, CarolQ12J 45, 68, 140, 186, 218 Band 10-12, Flag Team 10-12, Key Club 12, Marching Band 10-12, Musical 12, NFL 10, NHS 11,12, 100 Girls 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11, Stage Band 10-12 DiRaimo, CeceliaC10j 132, 157 DiRaimo, TeresaC10J 157 Dishman, JimC12J 84, 186 Football 10.11 Dockery, Sharonf10j 157 Donaly, AlanC10J 157 Donegan, BryanQ12D 84, 186 Football 12, Key Club 12 Donegan, Paulf12J 202 Donnelly, Patrickfllj Dresie, Mr. Ted 138, 1395 Drill Team 115-117 Drivers Education 148-149 Dubois, Robinfllj 18, 171 Ducate, SuzyC10J 157 Dumit, Toddtlly 171 Duncan, Debbief12J 186 Secretarial Practice 12 Dunleavy, DixieC12J 33, 134, 186 Choir 10-12, Community Re- sources 12, Drill Team 10, Melody Maidens 10-12, Model UN 11,12, National Model UN 12, Poli-Sci 10 Historian 11 Vice-President 12, Sno-Ball Attendant 12, Spirit Club 10,11, STUCO treasurer 11 Vice-President 12, Youth in Government 10,12 Dunleavy,RosemarieQ11J 1195, 171 Dunningi LisaC10J 157 Dupin, ickC12J 202 VICA 12 Easley, Kenf12J 147, 187 Eaton, RoseannQ12J 43, 187 Childrens Play 10-12, Fall Play 10-12, Musical 10-12, Spirit Club 10 Edwards, BillC12D 17, 69, 187 Concert Band 10, Drum Major 11,12, Marching Band 10-12, Pep Band 10-12 87th Street Gang 62-63 Elmer, MarkC10J 157 Eisenstein, CarenC10J 67 , 157 Elder, Chuckfllj 171, 182 Elsea, JulieC10J 157 Elsea, RickC12J- 187 Ely, Scottf10J 76.157,162,163 English 130-133 Engelken, CharlesC10J 137, 157 Eubanks, BrianC10J 96, 157 ln the Auxiliary gym, Lori Ginson and Elaine Johnson, juniors, wait to have their student l.D. pictures taken. 'l' indicates quotes Eveloff, Sherrif12J 130, 187 Community Resources 12 NFL 10-12 Fallon, Lisafllj 171 Feeley, FrankC12l 187 Felling, DavidC12J 41, 187 Basketball 10,113 Choir 103 Searchlight 12 Ferguson, DaIeQ12J 187 Searchlight 12 Ferguson, KarenC10J 100, 101 ', 157 Ferro, Samfllj 84, 171 Fields, JudyQ12J 49, 187 Outdoor Track 11 Filby, Lorifllj 171 Filby, ShelleyC12J 81, 187 Fine Arts 146-147 Fink, Brucef105 76, 77, 157 Fiorella, Lisaf10J 157 Fischer, Carmentllj 50, 111, 134, 171 Fish, Dougfllj 21, 102, 103 , 179 171, Fisher, Annettet10J Fisher, DannyC12J Fisher, PameIaC1Ol l49 ', Fisher, PaulaC10J 155, Fisk, JoeC10J Fitzgerald, Bobfllj Fitzgerald, LauraC12J 80, 81, 82, 131, 187, 188, 1891, 191 Choir 11,123 Exception to the Eighth Semester 123 Outdoor Track 10, Spirit Club 103 Soft- ball 103 Volleyball 10-12 Flack, Jimf12J 32, 38, 182, 187. 199' Basketball 10-122 C Club 10- 122 Class treasurer 123 Ger- man Club 10,11'president 12: Model UN 113 Poly-Sci 113 Youth in Government Judicial Branch 113 Co-chairman Elec- tion Registration Drive 11 187 157 157 157 171 Flack, Mikelllj 171 Flathman, Marcusfllj 52, 171 Flekier, KarenC12J 187 Community Resources 11,122 Dual Enrollment 123 Spanish Club 10 Fleschman, JoelC10J Fleschman, Mindytllj 172 Flucke, Frankfllj 33, 47, 11632 Flynn, Carolef12J 187 Office Occupations Flynn, Valeryf12j 25, 31, 45. 187, 194' CGSA 11,123 Band 10-122 Marching Band 10-122 Musical 121 NFL 11 treasurer 122 100 Girls 11,123 Pep Band 11,122 Softball Team 10,11 Foreman, Mrs. Mary Lu 39, 132, 170 ' Quill 81 Scroll, Yellowjacket Ad- visor Fossey, Reidf10J 56, 67 ', 157 Foster, PaulC10J 158, 187 Foster, PhillipC12J VICA representative 12 Foster, LeonC10J 158 Foster, Mrs. Shirley 144, 145' Fowler, MarkC12J 12, 67 , 84, 85, 187 C Club 123 Choir 11,123 Foot- ball Team 11,121 Gentlemen Songsters 11,123 Golf 11,123 Key Club 103 NHS 11,123 Spir- TO Club 10,113 Yell-Leader Foxworthy, Pamfllj 172 Franke, SusanQ10J 115, 158, Franklin, Darrylfllj 172 Franklin, MarkC12J 202 Wrestling 10,11 Gateley, Lauraf10J Gavin, RobC12J 38, 39, 100, 188, 193 C Club 10-12: German Club '10,11 Vice-President 123 Spir- it 'Club' 11,123 Softball 123 Swimming 10,11 Captain 12 Geier, Sheilaf12J 133 Gepford, LizC12J 29, 133 CGSA 10-123 Choir 103 DECA Vice-President 123 Melody Maidens 103 Spirit Club 103 Swimming 10-12 George, Danfllj 172 Z4 Signs, put up by John Vanderford 12, promote Stu-Co's ice-breaker. Franklin, RosalineC12J 188 Frazee, BarbaraC12J 188 Frazier, PamelaC10J 158 Freeland, LeeAnnef11J 11782i French Club 36-37 French, Sherrif12J 188 Exchange Student to Holland 123 German Club 10,113'NFL 10 secretarly 111 Poly-Sci 113 Spirit Club 0,11 Football 84-89 Fryer, Mrs. Nancy 140, 141 ' Fugitt, Normafllj 172 Fugitt, SusieC12J 202 Fultz, TonyaC10J 158 Gallagher, VickiQ12J 188 Gallo, Rose Marytllj 172 Garcia, DianaC10J 112,113,158 Garlett, ChrisC10J 158 Garrett, Dannyf12J Garrett, Monicatllj Gasser, BenC10J Gasser, CharlesC12J 144, 118878 202 172 158 Community Resources 12: Band 10,113 Marching Band 10,113 Pep Band 10,11: Poly- Sci 103 Stage Band 11 German, Barbarafllj 172 German Club 38-39 Gibson, Gregfllj 172 Gibson, Lisa Pam 11 38 39 Gibson, C J . . Gibson, Robertilll Giese, DavidC10J 134. Gieseke, Markfllj Giles, Kimf12J Giles, NadineC10J 163, Gill, Angief12J 115, 140. Drill Team 11,123 Players 58 113 Secretarial Practice 122 Spanish Club 103 Spirit Club 10-123 Track Official 10,11 172 172 158 172 188 158 188 Gingrich, JoeC10J 158 Ginsberg, Sherylfllj 172 Ginson, LoriC11J 99, 126, 113782 Gish, LisaC12J 188 Glannon, KarlaC10J 158 Glannon, KellyQ12J 202 Softball 103 VICA 12 Glass, AllenC12J 188 DECA 123 Dual Enrollment 12 Gleason, Dont107 158 Goede, Jonathanfllj 92, 172 Goodman, Jeanettefllj 1177624 Goodrich, Trentfllj 141, 172 Gordon, AliciaC10J 79. 153 Gordon, DougC11J Gordon, MichelleC10J Gore, Davidflly 172 Gornetski,Debbief11J 32, 173 172 158 Gorrell, Hollyf10J 158 Graham, Edfllj 173 Graham, Mikef105 153 Grantello, Sandyf12J 188 VICA 12 Grauberger, Billq12J 188 DSCA 12: Science Fiction Club Graves, JamieC10J 158 Gray, MitchC12J 76, 147, 184, 188 Basketball 103 C Club 11,123 Cross Country 10-123 Indoor and Outdoor Track 11-12 Gray, Dr. Ronald 122 Assistant Superintendant-Ad- ministration Gray, TerryC10J 158 Green, Gaylef10J Green, KevinQ10J Greenbaum, EllenC10J 159 Greene, Alicef12J 115, 117, 188 Drill Team 10,11 Co-Captain 123 Outdoor Track 10 Greening, Kathleenf10J 159 Greening, KevinC12J Gregg, Mark412J 60, 62, 65, 66, 84, 87, 188 All Conference Football 11,123 All District Choir 123 Basket- ball 103 C Club 10-123 Cham- ber Choir 10-123 Choir 10,11 President 123 Band 10-123 Dual Enrollment 123 87th Street Gang 11,123 Football 10,11 Captain 123 Gentlemen Songsters 10-123 Golf 10-123 Musical 123 Pep Band 10-12 Grego, Kathyf10J 134, 159 Griffin, Petefllj 96, 97, 173 Grooms, Rickfllj 173 Grow, Mr. Tom 35, 79, 134 ', 135. 190 Community Resources Advi- sor, Tennis Coach, Sopho- more Basketball Coach Growney, Maryf12J 202 Gufstason, Mrs. Doris 124, 125' Gutman, Vickief12J 188 DECA 12 HHH Haaristad, Scottflly 173 Hager, Markfllj Haith, Dionfllj 37, 173 Haley, Dorothyfllj 173 Haley, PaulC12J 189 VICA 12 Hall, ClaudiaC12y 52, 62, 63. 189 Choir 10,11 treasurer 12: 87th Street Gang 11,123 French Club 103 Key Club 11,123 Melody Maidens 10-123 NFL 123 lst Sno-Ball Atten- dant 12: Spirit Club 10 Hallaba, Sherryfllj 150, 173 Hallberg, Susanf12J 55, 6219826 Childrens Play 10-12: Choir 10-123 87th Street Gang 123 Fall Play 10-122 Key Club 12 Melod Maidens 11 12 ' 11, 3 y . 2 Musical 10-123 Players 58 il Rand 10 159 Howk, Mrs. Annette 138 3 10,113 Parlimentarian Players NHS Advisor 1311, 168 Hifgjnblawndgl 5 1 187 Hughes, Mrs, Betty 129 121 Poly-Sol 12: 1g,11'1lLt 3111211 Hartnett T01-111123 3 93 139 Exception to the Eighth Se- Hughes, Chrisqllb 174 c1h1lb12bSearc lg r Harvey laerrycml ' ' 189 mestlag 123, Secretarial Prac- llZlIughesJPaEl1lCJ10y ' - , tice ulng, lm 'C,2lL2Q3?'1f,2jf,L2211, 84 132 l1121IZE1.QL,M1liSr1.S321l11na 11,1315 He,g1dc,lsl:bn.,mnc,1,f2,,, lo 6,1012 Hu,ll,r1e,l l?SlthC12D 190 . ' . ' . '- ' as e a Q I 2 Hamllton,Mrs. Marilyn 124,125 SVl2gSlIlg3gelgav?SPgi'1 Club. Country 10l Football 10-12l Hulstoov Tlnacl-ll, 174 Ham '1-Ke f'e1'1l125 113 Hatfleld Do,,gl111 173 lncloor Track 10: Outdoor Hunt, Florencefllb 174 HamP10 -Ke'1eYf11? 111' 175 Ha,,e,,S'C1,eo,ll121 189 Track 10,11: Wrestling 10l1713 Hunter, lvlikolloy loo' ' - Henderson, Liz 11 3 Hu e, Lisa HamP10 ' OSCa'f1279g4o25'l8,fg Siusfegbjg 18331 Hendrick, lvllcn1ael210y Hugge, Tomq123 190 Basketball 10-123 Boys State 10.112 International Club He1'd'1CkS0'Qj 113111111121 12 189 1lf1l'1'S1' QQ'1111Q21 122 111 Choi' 111121 1100111811 10' 1011i 5111111 1111111 103111 HV? li tl?-C1303 ' 159 H326 Rlck1C111b1 174 122 Gentlemen S0'1gS1e'S 10' 111101 01116111 11312 Hen mE1tharC112J 62 63 189 Hurt 1AliciaC12J 190 12- Outdoor Track 10-12- Hawke. ChuCkC10D 159 eng-. S e 1 f ' i . ' . , . . lo ' Hayes Ml. Max 90 918 14312 Choir 10-12, 87th Street Gang Hurtado, TlnaC10J 73, 80, 81, Poly-Scl 11, Splrlt Club f - 1 ' 12, Key Club 11: Melody Maid, 100, 160 -- ens 10-12: Spal'liSl'l Club 10 Hutchens, Jefffllj 174 Henley, BeckiC10j 18, 159 Hutchens, Johnfllj Henley, Mr. Emery 136 Hwang, JayC12j 190 Hefilfleld. BYUCGUZJ 190 Huskisson, MichaelQ12J Band 10.112 DECA 123 lVl6fCl'l- Cross Country 101 Outdoor ing Band 10,111 Pep Bafld 10 Track 10,11 Hess, CurtisC12j 190 Hetrick, BobC10J 159 Hettinger, DonnaC10D 159 I I I Hicks, GeorgeC12J 62, 190, 200 Choir 101 87th Street Gang 123 French Club 10: Outdoor Track 103 Spirit Club 123 VICA 122 Wrestling 10 ternational Club 38-39 In lrminger, RalphC12J 100, 191 Swim Team 10-12 l'jlj2S'Nflf,',Q,'11121 190 lrvin,MelissaC11D 174 Hlncney,Arlaq119 173,179'1 1fW 1'AmYf11? 681722111751 Hines, PhilipQ10D 159 ' Hink,AliceQ117 81,173 ll',e'S,l,l,1leao'04127 lu 150 History 134-135 Y' - me .. ' 173 Cheerleader, Spirit Club, Hitchcock, Royfl 13 Ho, Hoi HeiC105 96, 160 Hodes, DoanldC12J Hoins, MichaelQ12J 190 Vo-Tech 11,12 Holder, LonQ12J 1451, 190 Choir 101 Football 103 Gentle- Wrestlette Advisor J J J 59 89 Howard, SteveQ12J 41, 19 men Songsters 10 Jackson, Gregq117 84, 92, --3 c Holdren,JulieQ11J 47,173,180 174 Deca members, Barbara Rand, Irene Stark and Alan Glass, seniors, l1'1l?J1l1l?JVv1g1g lglglsilu -Eg23g3l.Lll'!g?fg?7 150 greet spectators from their float, Holmberg, Elalnaf10b 160 James, Margl-laq12j 191 Holmbefgr l'l9VbC1U 173 CGSA 112 Outdoor Track 103 Hanawalt Soottun 173 149 l'l0lm6S. MV- T- K- 14. 1491 Volleyball 10,113 Office Occu- Hand, Mg, Helen 129 Golf Coach Holter, DeanC11j 173 patlons Hannlngan, Mr, Harry 129 Hayes' SuSanq12, 40, 61' 18g Homecoming Dance 50-51 James, Randyillj 174 Hanover, Ge0ffg12y 139 Choir 103 Exception to ine Hook, LawrenceC12j 190 Jamieson, .ScottQ107 160 NFL 10 Eighth Semester 123 Melody Hooper, Gregfllj Janner,.BrldgetQ11J 174 Harding, Dannyg111 173 Maidens 10 Hoopes, Davidq12J 52, 84, 190 Janner, ToddC127 191 Hardwick, Qlendaq113 173 Hays, Jeffrey C105 159 Band 10,113 Fall Play 12g Foot- Janssens. JoanneC12D 191. 115. Harless, JillQ12j 139 Hayslett, ClaudiaC10J 55, 65, ball 10-123 International Club , U I 191 Harless, Mlndyqlob 159 115, 159 11,123 Marching Band 10,112 Drill Team 11,123 Spirit Club Harris, Cnerylqlop 159 Hayworth, Mrs. Cindy 129 Musical 11,1123 NFL 101 Play- 10.113 Volleyball 11 Harrison, Cnristyq12p 41, 43, Heard, Rogerq10i 159 ers 58 11,123 Wrestling 10,11 Janssens, PaulQ10j 96, 160 45, 57, 52, 139 Hecht, Mary Annilly 173 Hopkins, LisaQ1 13 81, 99, 173, -leffflei Affl'lUl'C12J 191 Community Resources 11 Ad- Heffeffl. JUVYC107 159 131 Jenklns, JeftQ125 66, 19,1 ministrator 125 Model Senate Heft, catnyqlzy 189 Hosek, Chrisfllj 141, 173 Childrens Play 11.122 Choir 11: Model UN 111 NFL 113 Heft,TimC11J 173 Houser, Charlafllj 173 10-123 Fall Play 11,12: Gentle- NHS 11 induction Chairman Heitman, KurtQ12j 185, 188 Houston, RobQ11J 97, 173 men 50n8S1eVS10'121lVlUSlCal n Club 10' Exception to Howard, CindyC12D 190 NFL 12: Pl6yefS 58 123 Poly-Sci Chairman 11 President 121 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Searchlight News Edi- tor 123 Sno-Ball Attendant 123 Spirit Club 10 Harrison, CindyC11J 7, 97, 173 Harrison, KimC10J 159, 162, 163 Harrison, Nancyfllj 115, Hart, BruceC10J Harter, Mrs. Sue Rose 173 159 130, Germa , the Eighth Semester 12 Heidbrink, Dr. Howard 122 Director of Business Services Heintz, PaulC10J 159 159 Hellman, DavidQ10b Hellman, SharonC103 1 Hellman, SusanC125 115, 1 German Club 10,113 Sp Club 10 Helmer, Mrs. Margaret 1 irit 29 Childrens Play 112 Choi F 10,113 Fall Play 11g Interna- tional Club 113 Musical 112 Players 58 115 VICA 12 Howard, Raylllj 173 Howard, SherriC10j 100, 160 O Chamber choir 11,123 Choir 10-123 Gentlemen Songsters 10-121 Searchlight 12 Jennings, Glenlllj 174 Jennings, SylviaC12j 191 Vo-Tech 11 Band 10-123 Fall Play Football 105 Key Club 111 Marching Band 10-123 Out- Johnson, Bonnief10y 160 Johnson, CarK12J 131, 187, 191 11' xx, dc 1C B2 Johl Johl Johl Johl Dl 11 Johl Joh E: m Joh Joh Joh B M B 1 Joh Joh Joh Joi' Joh F Jos C T 1 Juli Jur Jus Ka I ka Ka l l Ka I 1 Ka Ka Ka l l , . ,X F31 l 15 R4 gi 1' indicates quotes - , 138 129 174 160 174 190 174 174 160 174 190 19C 202 174 190 , 81. 160 174 190 zdoor 38-39 1, 191 174 , 115. 2,174 ., 150 Club. 34, 92. 174 160 191 ack 10: e Occu- 174 160 174 191 ?1,115. 191 rit Club 96, 160 191 66, 191 2, Choir ,Gentle- Musical yers 58 174 191 'Tech 11 160 31, 187. 191 Dlay 113 ' ,lub 11. 12, Out- door Track 10,113 Pep Band 10-123 Players 58 11, Stage Band 10-12, Wrestling 10,11 Johnson, DeniseC1Oj 160 Johnson, Dianat10J 160 Johnson, Dianefllj 171, 174 Johnson, KathyC12D 191 Drill Team 10, French Club 10- 12, NHS 12, Tennis 11 Johnson, Lauraf12J Johnson, LaVonnaf12J 191 Exception to the Eighth Se- mester 12 Johnson, Lynnefllj 171, 174 Johnson, RonC10J 102, 160 Johnson, StewartC12J 191 Band 10-12, German Club 10, Marching Band 10-12, Pep Band 10-12, Stage Band 10- 12, Tennis 10 Johnson, SueC10J 160 Johnson, TheresaC10j 81, 160, 165 Johnston, Elainetllj 37, 174 Johnston, Lisafllb 66, 174 Johnston, MikeC12J Football 10,11, Golf 11,12 Joseph, Vickyf12J 60, 191 Community Resources 12, Tennis 10-12, Track Official 10-12 Julison, JoeC12J l 191 Juniors 168-181 Justes, MontyC10J 70, 160 KKK Kallem, Dr. Joel 122, 1231 Assistant Superintendent, ln- struction Kane, Cathyfllj 174 Kanoff, LoryC12J 191 Communtiy Resources 11,121 Dual Enrollment 12 Karriker, BillC12b 92, 191 Basketball 10-12, C Club 11 Vice-President 12, Football 10, Outdoor Track 11 Karriker, Kimf10J 160 Kaswan, Elainef10J 160 Kaswan, SandraC12J 361, 192 Childrens Play 11, Fall Play 11, Musical 11, NHS 12, Spirit Club 10, Players 58 11,123 were 'Mm U S , - :QQ C '1' K fx 5 4 N After their trip to the blood bank with the anatomy class Mike Widman, John Cleary and Murray Sacks seniors, enjoy McDonald's. rn- Q Spanish Club 11 President 12 Katz, LeslieC10D 55, 691, 160 Katz, Valeriefllb 42, 169, 174 Kauffman, ClaudiaC123 45, 521, 115, 182, 192, 220, 2211 Class Vice President 10,11, 12, Spanish Club 10,11, Spirit Club 12, Softball 10,11 Kaufman, SusanC12j Key Club 12, Poly-Sci 192 12, Spanish Club 11,12, Spirit Club 123 Softball 10,11 Class President 12, Drill Team Kaur, Surjitfllj 174 10-12, Girls State Representa- Kaye, Butchf10J 160, 165 tive Houseclerkg Homecoming Keleti, Stevefllj 174 Attendant 10, NHS 11,12, Kelley, Chesterfllj 174 Quill and Scroll 11,12, Spirit Kelley, KerryC10D 160 Club 10-12, Honor Spirit Club Kelley, Lizf11J 174 Fall 11,12, Swim Official 10- Kelley, Mikef12J 5, 95, 192 12, Sno-Ball Queen 12, Yel- Community ReSOurCeS 122 lowjacket Editor 12 Leadership Conference 113 Kauffman, Rebecca 1103 65, 66, 160 Kauffman, Mrs. Sandra 123 Kaufman, DeniseC12J 321, 55, 56, 124, 182, 192 Childrens Play 10-12, Fall Play Model Senate 10,11, Model UN 10, NFL 11, Poly-Sci 10,11, STUCO 11, Youth in Government 10,11 Kelly, Patqllj Kennedy, DonC10J 174 160 10,11 Cast President 12, Kennedy. Kafhytllb 25. 76. Musical 10 Cast President ,112.113.174.178 11,12, NFL 12, Poly-Sci 10-12, 590100. Ehflscqfg 174 if i nt en on, nn . Players 58 1O'11 P es de Kesler, Mi. Jean 146, 1471 Kessler, Alanf10J 132, 160 Kessler, Kimfllb 174 Kessler, MelissaC10J 160 Kessler, Sc0ttC10J 20, 160 Key Club 34-35 Keyes, CarolynC12J 192 DECA 12 Keys, BurtC12J 85, 86. 192 Football 10-12, Homecoming Attendant 10, Outdoor Track 10 .,,,,f' Kice, JimC10J 150 Kincaid, RobertC10b 160 Kinton, Chrisfllb 45, 174 Kinton, Mrs. Linda 122, 123 Kipp, StevenC10J 70, 161 Kisluk, Bretflll 92, 1701, 174 Klein, Klmfllj 46, 52, 115, 117, 1721, 174, 201 Kleitz, MarkC10J 161 Robert Caffrey and Kip Unruh, seniors, clown at the Hickman Mills game. Kline, Mikef10J Klopper, Benf10J Knopps, Mr. Jacob 136, 1371 Knowles, Terryf12D 192, 1991 Knox, Ms. Sherryl 7, 146 Koelling, She-lleyf12j 8, 33, 98, 182, 192 Childrens Play 11,12, Choir 102 Fall Play 11,12, Poly-Sci 12: Spanish Club 11, Sirit Club 12: STUCO 12 Kolias, Lisafllj 79, 115, 168, 169, 172, 174 Koncak, JonC10J 96, 160 Koncak, Rosemaryf12J 25, 41, 45, 47, 118, 182, 192 Choir 10,113 Class Treasurer Class Vice-President 10,113 12, Community Resources 12, Melody Maidens 10,113 Out- door Track 10, Players 58 10, Poly-Sci 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12: Searchlight Feature Editor 12, Honor Spirit Club 10-12, Tennis 10, Wrestlette 11,12 Kopec, ldaillj 174 Kopulos, DeanC12J 192,220 C Club 10-12, Golf 10-123 ln- door Track 10, Spanish Club 10, Yellowjacket 12 Korth, BrantC10J 3, 161 Kowalczyk, Mrs. Beverly 130 Junior Class Advisor Krug, Markq12J 43, 64, 70, 192 Chamber Choir 12, Choir 12, Band 10-12, Gentlemen Song- sters 123 Marching Band 10- 12, Musical 12, NHS 123 Pep Band 10-12, Poly-Sci 12, Out- door Track 10-12 Kumpfer, RickC12j 192 Ladd, MarkC10J 161 Lakey, J.D.C11J 174 Lancaster, Mikef12J 192 Key Club 10, VICA 12 Landes, BrionC12J 52, 84, 142 Boys State 11, C Club 10-12, Football 10-12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 10-12, Key Club 11,12, Spirit Club 10-12, Sno-Ball Attendant 12 Landes, Mr. Chet 57, 132, 1331 Play Director, Players 58 Advi- sor Landes, Dianef10J 161 Landes, Randyf12J 192 Lang, MelodyC12J 192 Vo-Tech 12 Lanning, Charlesf12J 187, 192, 193 Lansdown, Mrs. Susan 138, 1391 LaQuey, Denisef12J 193, 1941 Spanish Club 10-12, Spirit Club 11 LaQuey, MarcyC10J 50, 118, 149, 161 Lasiter, Timfllj 102, 174 Latham, Donnaf12j 193 Latimer, EdQ10b 161 Latteman, Lorif12J 45, 193 Band 10,11, Senior Represen- tative 12, CGSA 10.11 Vice- President 123 Girls' State Sen- ator 113 Marching Band 10- 123 Musical 123 NHS 11,123 100 Girls 11,123 Pep Band 10- 122 Spirit Club 10,123 Swim Team 10,11 Co-Captain 12 Lattimer, Carolf10J LaughIand,Mattf11J 134, LaVine, Lndafllj Lawrence, DebbieC10J Lawrence, JeffreyC10J Lawrence, Terrifllj Lawson, CindyC10J Laycock, Dianeqllj 161 174 175 161 161 175 161 175 Le, Thu Dieu-Thi 175 Leahy, LorieC10J 161 Lee, Mr. Leon 144 Lee, Rayfllj 175 Leeds, Connief12J 202 Legg, Ms. Jonne 150, 151' Lehr, Mr. Ray 140 Leibert,Gregf11J 76 ', 175, 190 Leibert, SherriC12J 202 Dual Enrollment 12, Fall Play 11: International Club 103 Swim Team 10 Leon, TonyC10J 161 Lepentis, Kathyqllj 175 Leth, Mrs. Nancy 132, 133 ' German Club Advisor Levin, Gennadyfllj 175 Levine, Debbiefllj 36 , 1325 17 Levy, BradC12J 41, 193 Poly-Sci 103 Searchlight 12 Lewinsohn, BobC10J 161 Lewis, BobC10J 161 Lewis, Markfllj 175 Lewis, Tinafllj 175 Librarians 126-127 Licausi, FrankC12J 60, 70, 193 Band 10-122 Representative 111 Marching Band 10-123 Wrestling 10,11 Liggett, MargaretC12J 149, 193, 220 Spirit Club 11,122 Blue Gold Choir 113 Track Official 11,123 Yellowjacket 12 Little, Mrs. Betty 138, 139' Lillis, Markfllj 175 Lininger, JanisC11J 175 Loehr, ShellyC10J 161, 164' London, Mikef12J 193 Tennis 10,112 Wrestling 10 Long, CraigC10J 161 Long, Loranfllj 175 Long, Markfllj, 175 Lorenz, Carolynf12j 193 Loudon, Donnyfllj 9, 175, 184 Luben, Debbieflly 175 Luetjen, Paulq12J 39, 193, 201 German Club 11,123 NHS 23 Spirit Club 12 Lutgen, CeCeC11J 115, 171, 175 Lynch, JustinC10J 161 Lynch, MaryC12y 193 Lyon, ClayC10J 65, 102, 161 Lyon, Nickf12J 52, 92, 131, 193 Basketball 10-123 German 164' Maher, Mrs. Kay 136 Maher, ShannonC10J 162 Mahoney, Mikef10J 162 Malsby, TomC10J 162 Mann, JeffC10J 162 Mann, Mr. Lee 129 Mann, Philf12J 193 Vo-Tech 12 Mannino, Anthonygllj 175 Mansfield, Maryfllj 175 Mantilla, MaribelC12J 196, ', 197 Exchange Student from Oco- tal, Nicaragua Manzella, Anthonyfllj 175 Markus, ElizabethC12J 40, 146, 193 Band 10,113 Marching Band 10,113 Searchlight 12 Marr, ScottQ10J 162 Martin, Mikef10J 162 Math 136-137 Mathews, RobertC10J 162 Mattucks, JeffQ10J 162 May, MarenC12J 142, 193 Spanish Club 102 Science Fic- tion Club 103 VICA 12 Maze, Mr. Sam 6, 142 McArtor, Mrs. Dorothy 122 Superintendant of Develop- mental Instruction McCann, Rayfllj 176 McCann, Tracyf12J 193 International Club 121 Spirit Club 12 McCord, CarrieC10J 162 McCord, Jackf10J 162 MCCrae, JOl ll'lf11J 176, 181 McDermott, DanielC10J 139, 162 McDonald, RussellC12J 202 Vo-Tech 11,12 McDoniel, SondraC12J 65, 78, 79,115,117,193 Childrens Play 113 CGSA 11,123 Choir 10,11 Historian 123 Community Resources 123 Drill Team 11,123 Melody Maidens 11,123 Musical 10- 122 Players 58 10-123 Tennis 10,11 Captain 12 McElmurry, TomC10J McGee, RobertQ12j McGovern, PaulC12J DECA 12 McGovern, Tom 97, 176 McGown, Mrs. Theresa 81, 150 Volleyball Coach McGraw, Johnf12J 84, 193 Football 123 Outdoor Track 11,12 McGuire, Pennyf12J 112,113 ', 162 193 193 193 Cheerleader 11-122 Drill Team 10: Spirit Club 10-12 McKinney, Billflly 176 McMorris, Glenf10J 162 McMorrow, Tomfllj 176 McMurray, Anthonyfllj 176 McMurray, JohnC10J 162 McPherson, Karenf12J 6, 193 McVay, Mr. Wilbur 129 Meacham, Mrs. Alice Gene 62, 126, 127 87th Street Gang3 100 Girls Advisor Meade, Danl12J 18, 52, 193 Meiners, Bethflly 176 During her homeroom Mary Davis, 12, answers junior John Boyd's question about enrolling in Community Resources. Meiners, SteveC12J 193 Vo-Tech 11,12 Melching, VickiC11J 176 Merritt, LisaC11J 171, 176 Messina, Debbief10J 162 Messina, SteveC12J 193 Band 10-123 Key Club 123 Marching Band 10-123 Musical 11,123 NFL 123 Pep Band 10- 122 Stage Band 10-12 Metheny, JackieC12J 194 VICA 12 Meyer, JaniceC12J 140, 194 Choir 10-123 Melody Maidens 10-123 Swim Team Meyer, JuliC10J 162 Meyer, Lindafllb 45,115,176 Meyers, Timf10J 162 Middleton, Stevef12J 84, 86, 194, 220 Basketball 103 Choir 10,113 Band 10,113 Football 10-123 Gentlemen Songsters 10,113 Indoor and Outdoor Track 103 Sno-Ball Attendant 103 Tennis 123 Yellowjacket 12 Miles, SteveC10J 2, 76, 162 Miller, Amyfllj 9, 115, 176 Miller, Brettf10J 159, 162 Miller, GaryC10J 162 Miller, Mr. Michael 122 Miller, Carlafllj 176 Rhonda112J 194 Miller, Milliron, Mr. Clarence 128 ', 129 Milliron, Mrs. Kent 126, 127 ' Mills, AIysonf10J 162 Mills, Brianfllj 102,102 ',176, 180' Milone,StephanieC11J 125, 176 Mingucci, Betsyf12J 194 Office Occupations 12 Minx, Mattf12J 55, 60, 84, 194 C Club 10-123 Childrens Play 123 Choir 10-123 Fall Play 12, Football 10-123 Gentlemen Songsters 10-123 Indoor and Outdoor Track 103 Musical 11,123 Players 58 11,123 Wrestling 10 Mitchell, Keltonf10J 162 Mitchell, Loriqllj 99, 176 Mize, JeffC12Q 194 Moeder, Kyraf12J 2, 194 Dual Enrollment 123 German Club 10-123 Spirit Club 10-123 Poly-Sci 10: Swim Team 10 Mondschein, JudyQ12J 194 , Choir 101 Spirit Club 10 Secre- tary 112 VICA 12 Monroe, Greglllj Monroe, Lindaf10J Monroe, Missyf12J 176 162 194 Spanish Club 10-123 Spirit Club 1011 Montalto, Susanfllj 49 , 176 Moon, Darenfllj 162, 176 Moon, TammyC12J 29, 194 Band 10-123 DECA President 123 International Club 113 Marching Band 10-123 Pep Band 123 Spanish Club 113 Softball 11,12 Meldeanaql 15 PaulaC10J Moore, Moore, Moore, Rustyfllj Moran, Theresaf12J VICA 12 Moran, Timf12J Vo-Tech 12 Morgan, Bobflly 69, 76, 176 162 176 194 194 138. 176, 190, 196' Morgan, Mrs. Joanne Morgan, Mr. Robert 122, 123 Morrell, Cynthiafllj 176, 177 Morris, Jerryf10J 162 Morris, Larryfllj 84, 176 Morse, Jackf10J 162 Morton, Bonniefllj Morton, Jo LynneC10J 163 Morton, JonC1OJ Mosby, Jimf10J 52, 96, 139. 162, 163 Mowrey, MikeC12J 194 Vo-Tech 12 Moys, Mrs. Betty 124, 125 ' Mozie, Annafllj 176 Mozie, Jamesfllj 176 Mundy, MegC12J 65 , 194 Choir 10,111 French Club 10,113 Melody Maidens 11,123 NHS 11,12 Murdock, KathyC10J 61, 163 Murdock, Susanf12J 194, 220 Choir 10,113 French Club 113 Spirit Club 10,113 STUCO 10,112 Yellowjacket 12 Murray, ErinC12J Murray, KathleenC10J Murray, Maryfllj Musgrave, Mr. John 100, Boys Swimming Coach Myers, OliviaC10J 194 163 176 134 163 l Club 10-123 Golf 10-12, sno- Ball 1st Attendant 12 Maas, Katherinef1Oj 162, as indicates quotes L,.i,.--...., W.-.-.,,AA - 3:1 'I NNN Nard, ConradC12J 194 Football 103 VICA 12 NFL 30-31 NHS 42-43 Nearing, Bethfllj 176, 181 Nearing, JeanC12J 39, 111 , 195 Childrens Play 103 CGSA 11,123 International Club 123 Spirit Club 10-122 Softball Manager 102 Swim Official 113 Vo-Tech 12 Nearing,VickiC11J 1102, 176, 178, 181 Neaveill, DeniseC12J 195 lnternational Club 11 treasur- er 122 Spirit Club 10 Neaveill, JeffreyQ12J 195 Basketball 10,122 Model UN 123 Poly-Sci 10,12 Neel, WendyeC11J 81, 176, 180' Nelson, Bradillj 16, 176 Nelson, Carolf10J 163 Nelson, TimC12J 195 Choir 10,12 Newell, SusieC12J 79, 195 Exception to the Eighth Se- mester 12 Newspaper 40-41 Neyer, TedC12J 195 VICA 12 Niswander, Mr. Dan 136 Nitchy, Kathyfllj 76 Noisewater, Belindaf10b 10, Nolan, Kevinfllj 176 Norris, Larryfllj 176 North, Mariafllj 176 Oates, Mrs. Pat 151 O'Brien, ShawnC10J 163 O'Connor, Johnfllj 176 Ogg, JepC11J 100, 177 O'Keefe, Karenfllj 177 Oliphant, ChuckC10J 163 0mmen,JoyC11J 81,118 ',177 100 Girls O'NeaIl, DannaC12J 195 Class secretary 123 Poly-Sci 123 Spirit Club 10: Softball 12: Swim Team 10 O'Neill, Robf10J 163 O'Neill, Dr. Robert 122 Supervisor of Art Education O'Neill, SusanC12j 31, 42, 43. . 95, 195 Childrens Play 10-12: Com- munity Resources Administra- tor 12Q Fall Play 11,122 Key Club 11 treasurer 123 Model UN 111 Musical 10-123 NFL 11 Vice-President 123 NHS 112 Service Chairman 123 Players 58 10-121 Poly-Sci 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,123 Spanish Club 11 Opportunity Periods 60-61 0'Rourke, ShelleyC12b 195 Oswald, Kathyfllj 133, 177 Owens, ScottC10J 163 ozar, Stephaniefllb 169, 177 PPP Pace, Lynettel10J 163 Pace, Markf12J Childrens Play 113 DECA 123 Fall Play 103 Musical 11 Palmay, Christiefllj 177 Panetta, Mikef12j 195 Basketball 103 Football 10,11 Papakonstaninov, SophiaC12J 39, 151, 202 Papakonstaninov,VaiosC10J 39, 151, 163 Papin, LeoC12j 195, 220 Yellowjacket Paris, Mr. Ernest 49, 123, 124, 1255, 154' Parscale, Davidfllj 177 Partin,BethC11y 18, 171, 177, 181 162 Patterson, CraigQ10J Patterson, Mrs. Sharon Superintendant of Food Ser- vices 122 Patterson, Terryfllj 177 Paulson, Mrs. Ruth 132 French Club Advisor Payne, AIesiaC12J 195 International Club 10,11: Spanish Club 10 Payne, Miss Cindy 142, 143' DECA Advisor Payne, ElaineC10J 163 Payne, Karenflly 177 Pedram, Jalehflly 81, 144, 177, 181 Peeler, Jonifllj 177 Peeler, VinceC10J 163 Peltzie, Shell 111 177 yt Penner, Darylf10J Perkins, Scottfllb Perry, Carlfllj Perry, JimQ12J 21, 75, 76. 163 177 177 92, 195 Basketball 10-122 C Club 11,123 Cross Country 11,122 Indoor and Outdoor Track 11,123 Key Club 10,11 vice- president 122 FCA,11,12 Perry, LindaC10J 163 Peters, Kellyfllj 80, 81, 115. 177 177 Peterson, Paulqllj Petetit, Billyf10J Petrie, Maggielllj Petrus, Jerryf10D Pfefer, Danf12J 202 Pierret,Ellenf11J 68, 691, 177 136 163 163 177 163 Pinkard, Mrs. Jody Pistone, AngelaC10J Players 58 54-55 Plays: Jabberwock 56-57 Music Man 58-59 Poettgen, Paul112J 195 VICA 12 Poisner, Chuckfl lj 178 Pollard, LawranceC12J 145, 195 Poly-Sci 46-47 Porter, Karenfl 13 Porter, Kellyf10J 66. 133 Poulson, Valeriefllj 136, 178 Practical Arts 144-145 Pratt, Tomf12J 55. 195 Childrens Play 10-12: Fall Play 10-123 Musical 10-123 PISYGYS 58 10-12 Price, BryonQ10J 163 Price, SherriQ12J 195 Fall Play 123 Players 58 10-12 Principals 124-125 Pritchard, Mrs. Anne 126, 127 ' Propp, Mr. Gene 126 Protzmann, ChrisC12Q 195 Marching Band 10 Pruitt, Toddflly 100, 178 Pummill, ScottC10b 164 Quill and Scroll 44-45 Quillen, DanC12J 196 Players 58 10 Quillin, LisaC10J 164 Raffurty, Rickflly 178 Rand, BarbaraC12J 15, 196 Choir 10,112 DECA ,treasurer 123 Melody Maidens 10,113 Musical 11 Rankin, ScottC12J Poly-Sci 11,12 Ramsey, Scottfllb 178 Rapp, Jerryf10J 56, 161, 164 Raske, Christinefllj 178 Ray, DebbieC10J 164 Ray, Mrs. Virginia 144 Rayburn, Mrs. Dorothy 144 Raynor, Scottfllj Rebman, SteveC12J 84, 196 C Club 11,123 Football 11,123 Key Club 10,113 Outdoor Track 11,123 Spanish Club 10 Reckart, LorieC12J 115, 196, 220 Band 10,113 Drill Team 10-121 Homecoming Attendant 113 Sno-Ball Attendant 10: Spirit Club 103 Yellowjacket Copy Editor 12 Rector, Mikellll 76,102,131, 178 Reddy, Francisflly 121, 178 Reddy, SteveQ12J 142 VoTech 11,12 Redlin, MaryC12J 188, 189 ' Exception to the Eighth Se- mester Reed, Cindyfllj 68, 178 Reed, DavidC10J 164 Reed, Hollyf10J 164 Reed, Janetfllj 178 Reed, Mrs. Shirley 129 Refre, Mrs. Jan 151 Register, PattyC12J 17, 68, 145, 196 Band 10-123 Flag Team 123 Pep Marching Band 10-123 Band 10,113 Swim Team 10 Reifel, Kimf10J 164 Reinhart, GlennC12J Rhoads, RogerC12J Ricci, HeidK12J 196 203 196 Using a football hold, Conrad Nard, 12, learns to bathe a baby. VICA 12 Ricci, MikeC1OJ 164 Rice, BeckyC10J 80, 100, 116645 Rice, ErinC12J 196 VICA 12 Rice, LindaC10D 81, 164 Richardson, Mikefllj 178 Richmond, Mr. Don 122, 123' Superintendant of Schools Riddell, Scottf127 87, 92, 93, 139, 196 Basketball 10-12, C Club 12, Community Resources 12, Football 10, German Club 10, Tennis 10-12 Riffle, Chipfllj 52, 84, 178 Riggs, Scottf10J 164 Riggs, TrentC10l 164 Riles, JoyC12J 196, 220 Community Resources 12, NHS 11,12, Spanish Club 10,11, Spirit Club 10,11, Yel- lowjacket 12 Ritsch, Chrisf12J 55, 56, 57, 114, 196 Childrens Play 10-12, Fall Play 10-12, German Club 10-12, Musical 10-12, Players 58 10- 12 Rittman, RandiC10J 32, 39, 100, 101'i', 164 Riverol, BarbaraC12J 81, 196 Choir 10, CGSA 10-12, Spirit Club 10-12, Volleyball 10-12 Riverol, PhilipC10J 164 Robb, MelissaC10J 68, 178 Roberts, Donflly 178 Roberts, JerryC12J 196 Roberts, TomC10J 61, 164 Robertson, AndyQ12J 84, 196 C Club 10-12, Football 10-12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 10- 12 Robertson, GreggC10l 164 Robinson, Jimf12J 196 Robinson, LetitiaC12J 196 Choir 11, International Club 11, VICA Class Representative 12 Rodford, Mrs. Jean 129 Rogozenski, Reneef12J 36'i, 37, 197 Key Club 12, Model Un 11, Musical 12, NFL 10-12, Play- ers 58 10, Poly-Sci 11, Span- ish Club Treasurer 11 Presi- dent 12, Spirit Club 10,11 Rojas, Maritzaf12J 197 Roleke, BarbC12D 161, 196 , 197 Choir 10, French Club 11, Out- door Track 11, Poly-Sci 11, Spirit Club 11 Roleke, CarolC10D 160, 165 Roller, Lindaf10J 164 Rosenbloom, Lisafllj 178 Ross, Jillf10J 164 Rowlands, Janet C125 14, 35, 42, 43, 45, 48, 55, 56, 138, 197 Chamber Choir 12, Childrens Play 10-12, Choir 10,11 Histo- rian 12, Band 10 treasurer 11 vice-president 12, Fall Play 10-12, Key Club 11 historian 12, Marching Band 10-12, Melody Maidens 10-12, Model Senate 11, Model UN 11, Musical 10-12, NHS 11 Presi- dent 12, 100 Girls 11, Pep Band 10-12, Players 58 10,11 treasurer 12, Poly-Sci 11,12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Search- light Copy Editor 12, Spirit Club 10, Stage Band 11 Ruane, MaryC12J 197 Choir 10,11 Rudolph, Trishaillb 7, 50, 112, 113, 178 Rush, Susiefllj 178 Rusnak, Johnfllj 50, 84, 102, 148, 178 Rusnak, LisaC12J 594, 62, 65, 182, 197 All district choir 12, All state choir 12, Chamber Choir 10- 12, Childrens Play 12, Choir 10-12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, German Club 11, Melo- dy Maidens 10-12, Musical 12, Players 58 12, Spirit Club 10 Russell, Mrs. Jan 81, 148 Volleyball Coach Russell, Lisafllj 178 Ryan, Mr. Jim 126 Sander, CindyC12J 197 DECA 12 Sander, JeffQ12J 135, 197 German Club 10-12, Musical 10, Players 58 10,11 Sands, Gregflll 84, 97, 179 Satanovsky, Davidfllj 179 Satz, Francinefllj 130, 179 Satz, StacyC10D 1 164 Sbisa, Dannyfllb 12, 100, 1735 179 Sbisa, Debbiefllj 67 ', 173'i, 179 Sbisa, FrankQ10J 100, 164 Sbisa, GeorgeC12J 197 Football Team 10 Schilling, Laurafllj 179 Schmedding, CraigC10J 164 Schmedding,JohnaC11j 32,81, 199, 179 Schmedding, MarkC1OJ 164 Schmedding, MelanieC10J 81, 115, 164 Schmidt, Liridaf12D 80, 81, 82, 188, 197 CGSA 11,12, Exception to the Eighth Semester 12: Outdoor After watching seniors having their l.D. pictures taken Joy Riles 12, tries one of the styles she's seen. SSS Sachse, AndyC12J 9, 38, 97, 102, 127, 132, 197 Choir 12, Gentlemen Sonsters 12, German Club 12, Interna- tional Club 12, Poly-Sci 12, Wrestling 12 Sacks, Murrayf12J 197 NHS 11,12: Spanish Club 10 Sage, Davidfllj 178 Salmons, Kimfllj 179 Track 10, Spirit Club 10, Vol- leyball 10-12 Schneider, Kathyfllp 179 Schnell, Coreyfllj 179 Schnider, Mrs. Jackie Mae 129 School Board 122-123 Schoor, Sherellfllj 179 Schroder, Mrs. Kathy 124 Schulman, DavidC10J 164 Schultz, ReenaC12D 45, 48, 115, 197, 220 Dual Enrollment 12, French Club 10, Honor Spirit Club 10- 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Track Official 10-12, Wrestlette 11,12, Yellowjacket 12, Youth in Government 11 Schwaneke, BeckyC10J 155, 164 Schwartz, LoriC12j 37, 197 Band 10-12, Key Club 12, Marching Band 10-12, Span- ish Club 11,12 Schwartz, ScottC115 179 Science 138-139 Scoreboards 108-109 Scott, Beafllj 179 Scott, Mrs. Nancy 130, 131 Scott, NinaC10j 165 Scott, She,rryf12y 148, 197 Basketball 10, Choir 10, Com- munity Resources 11, Interna- tional Club 10, secretary 11 Scott, Mr. William 37, 132 Spanish Club Advisor Searls, DanC10J 75, 96, 97, 165 Sears, LesleyC12J 197 Secretaries 124-125 Seeger, NancyC12J 197 DECA 12, Spanish Club 10, Spirit Club 10 Seeley, GavinC10J 165 Seibolt, JanelleC125 43,5412 55, 56, 5912 197 Childrens Play 10-12, Fall Play 10-12, Musical 10-12, NHS 11, secretary 12, Players 58 10,11 Historian 12 Seifert, Mrs. Meg 148 Girls Track Coach Seniors 182-203 Serrioz, PamC12J 19 ', 115, 182, 197 Class Secretary 10,11, Drill Team 10-12, STUCO 12 Service Personnel 128-129 Sesler, KenC10J 165 Seton, MikeC10J 165 Shafer, Philq10J 165 Shafer, TeresaC12j 198 DECA 12, Swim Team 10 Shaffer, Mr. Don 49, 70, 71 ', 146, 147 Band, Jazz Ensemble, Pep Band Director Shaffer, SydC12J 50, 66, 68, 113, 130, 198 Cheerleader 10-12, Choir 10,11 Secretary and Student Director 12, Band 10-12, Homecoming Attendant 12, Marching Band 10-12, Melody Maidens 10-12, Musical 12, NHS 11,12, Sno-Ball Atten- cil3nt10, Honor Spirit Club 10- Shaffer, Randifllj 179 Shaffer, TomCl0J 4, 76, 94, 165 Shalton, Brianfllj 179 Sharbel, RoseC10J 115, 165 Shelton, Carolinefllj 45, 81, 115, 179 Shelton, TimC10J 165 Shepherd, AngieC12D 174 ', 198 Secretarial Practice 12, Spirit Club 10 Shepherd, JeffC1OJ 165 Sheppard, Naomifllj Sherman, Sherrif12J 198 Sherry, JannieQ10J 132, 165 Shewmaker, MarkC12j 198 Choir 10,11 lk indicates quotes 1- .,,,..,.v.v Mr. th Sia Sie Sie Sif 6 i Sill Sil' Sir Sir Sir Sir Sir 4 l l l Sii Sii Sli Sii Si Si. Si: Sli Sk Sli Sl Sl' Slj Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Mr. Grow, with Audrey Bauer, 11, wears a hat style influenced by that wild and crazy guy, comedian Steve Martin. Siard, Miss Velma 140, 141'i' Siegel, Kevinfllj 179 Siegel, Jerryfllj 179 Sifers, Mrs. Myra 40, 130 Quill 81 Scroll, Searchlight Ad- visor Silberg,EllenC11D 134, 171, Silvey, DeeC10D Simpson, Nancyfllj Simpson, Nealf12J Simpson, Susanfllj 115, Sinclair, Brianf10J 76, 96, Sinclair, Cathy JoC12l 114, 115, 146, 198 Choir 10,11, German Club 12, Melody Maidens 10,11, Model UN 11, NFL 10, Poly-Sci 11: Honor Spirit Club 10-12, Wrestlette 10,11, captain 12 Singer, Jefffllj Singer, MikeC10J Singh, Avtar Singmon, Juliefllj Sipu, Curtisfllj Sisk, Keithf10j Sisk, RonaldC12J Skinner, ReneeC10J Skinos, Taciafllj Skoog, Half12J 17, 139, Band 10,11, International Club 10, Marching Band 10- 12, Model Un 11, NFL 11,12, Pep Band 10,11, Poly-Sci 12, Stage Band 11 Sloan, Janflly 13, 52, 115, 171, 179 Slyter, DavidC12J 9, 19, 92, 9312 198 179 165 179 198 179 165 179 165 179 179 165 198 165 179 198 Basketball 10-12, C Club 11,12, Football 12, Spirit Club 12, Tennis 10-12 Slyter, LoriC10J 50, 81, 111655 Small, MikeC10J 165 Smiley, Laurieflly 179 Smith, Arthurfllj . 102, 179 Smith, Benflll 179 Smith, Mr. Bob 84, 148 Athletic Director, Football, Girls' Swimming Coach Smith, Clifffllj 62, 63, 179 Smith, Mrs. Lucille 140 Smitley, Terrif12j 198 DECA 12, Track Official 11 Sno-Ball Dance 52-53 Snyder, VaIerieC10J 165 Snelgrove, Mrs. Kathy 115510, CGSA Advisor Snapp, GregC11J 84, 100, 138, 179 Sophomores 154-167 Sowders, Johnflly 180 Spalitto, Anthonyf10J 2, 165, 166 Spalitto, Petef12J 42'l', 92, 93, 198 Basketball 10-12, C Club 11,12 Spangler, NancyC12J 198 Spangler, Peachesfllj 180 Spanish Club 36-37 Sparks, ConnieC12j 198 Players 58 10 Sparks, Diannafllj 180 Spears, AaronQ10J 159, 165 Spears, JanaC12J 188, 198 Exception to the Eighth Se- mester 12 Spencer, Sherrif12J 198 Spirit Club 110-111 Spirit Week 48-49 Spradling, Cherylfl 15 180 Spratt, Mrs. Opal 129 Stafford, ToddC12J Stalder, Mrs. Sarah 140 Drill Team Sponsor Starchevich, Mr. Dave 126, 127 Stark, lreneC12J 198 Choir 10,11, DECA secretary 12, Melody Maidens 10,11 Starr, EiselynC10J Steele, Mrs. Maryann 150 Steinberg, PhyllisC12J 198 Spanish Club 10-12 Steiner, Jack 96 Stern, ElisaC12J 198 Community Resources 12 Stevens, Angela Stevens, Charlottef12Q 198 Choir 10, Vo-Tech 12 Stevens, GaryC12j VICA 12 Stevens, MattC12J 32, 50, 62. 65, 84, 100, 130, 182, 198 Chamber Choir 11,12, District Choir 12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Football 10-12: Gentle- men Songsters 10-12: Home- coming Attendant 11',12: ln- door Track 10,11: Spirit Club 12, STUCO 10-12: Swim Team 10-12 Stewart, LindaC10J 115, 166 Stinson, Kimf12J Stone, DebraQ12J 199 VICA 12 1 Stone, ElizabethC12J 139, 178, 199 Fall Play 12, Players 5811,12, Spanish Club 11, Spirit Club 10-12 Stone, JulieC10J 166 Stoor, JennyC10J 48, 70, 156, 166 Strawn, Mrs. Celta 129 smbiing, Donf12J 143, 199, 220 Band 11, DECA 12, Vo-Tech 11,12, Wrestling 10, Yellow- jacket 12 Stubblefield, Lindafllb 180 Student Council 32-33 Suchanek, Ronf10J 166 Sunderfield, Nancyf10J 1645 166 Svejda, VickiC10J 166 Swendrowski, Markf10J 166 Swimming 106-107 Swirk, Brianf12j 28, 199 VICA President 12 TTT Talbert, SarahC10J Talley, LisaC12J Talman, SherryC10J Talpers, Heidifllj 37, Talpers, StacyC10J 166 199 166 180 166 199 Tappan, Jackf12D Tarantino, Celesteqlll 35, 53, 79,169,171,180 Tavernaro,Margief11J 39, 180 Tavernaro, PatsyC10J 32, 39, 117, 155, 166 Taylor, DavidC12j 199 Taylor, LeonardC12J 199 Community Resources 11, Band 10, VICA 12 Taylor, ScottC10J 166 Tedlock, MelissaC12J 50, 51 , 112, 113, 119 Cheerleaders 10,11 Captain 12, CGSA 10 secretary 11,12, Band 10,11, German Club 10- 12: Homecoming Attendant 10, Homecoming Queen 12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 10- 12, Key Club 12, Marching Band 10, NHS 11,12, Honor Spirit Club 10-12 Tell, Perryfllj 180 Tennis 78-79 Theesfeld, DavidC10J Theiss, DannyC12b 84, 146, 199 Football 10-12, Outdoor Track 11, VICA 12 Theiss, JeffC10J 166 Thomas, DavidC12J 100, 138, . 139 Community Resources 11, Football 10, Swimming 10-12 Thomas, RickC10J 70, 166 Thompson, DaleC11D 97 Thro, JuliaC12J 41, 99, 199 Basketball 10-12, Searchlight 12 Tierney, Michellefllj 180 Timmons, Dianaflly 180 Timmons, GlennQ12J 200 Cross Country 10 Tolle, CindyC12y 200 Basketball 12, CGSA 10-12, Community Resources 12, Band 10-12, Flag Team 12, French Club 10,11 Activities Chairperson 12, Indoor and Outdoor Track 10-12, March- ing Band 10-12, Pep Band 10- 12, Tennis 10 Tollefson, Mr. George 126, 127 ' Touslee, GiGif10J 115, 166 Tracy, Mrs. Betty 130 Tran, HaC10J 166 Tran, LeipC10J 39, 166 Tresnak, NancyC12J 133, 138, 200 Community Resources 12, German Club 10,11, secretary 12, Key Club 11,12, Spirit Club 12, Track Official 12 While waiting for the bell, Brian Dicus, 11, tries to study the next assignment in Mr. Scott's Spanish ClaSS. 1 Il! Tritt, Davidf10D 137, 166 Tritt, JoeC10J 166 Trogdon, Jacquelynf12J 200 DECA reporter 12 Trout, Mr. Conrad 134 Trued, JamesC10D 166 Trued, ZaneC12J 200 Tucker, TerriC11J 49 ', 52, 111816 U U U Underwood, JackieQ1OJ 150, 166 Underwood, MichelleC10J 166 Unell, EileenC11J 172, 180 Unruh, Mr. Duane 21, 84, 90, 91'l', 148 Head Football Coach Uhruh, Kipf12J 2, 87, 188, 18912 200 C Club 11, Community Re- sources 11,12, Exception to the Eighth Semester 12, Foot- ball 10, Sno-Ball Attendant 12, Swimming 10,11 VVV Vanderford, JohnC12J 8, 12, 32, 33, 41, 43, 45, 51, 180, 200 Boys Octet 12, Chamber Choir 12, Chamber of Com- merce Citizenship Forum 12, Community Resources 12, Danforth Youth Conference 12, Gentlemen Songsters 11,12, Homecoming Atten- dant 12, NHS 11, vice-presi- dent 12, Poly-Sci 12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Searchlight Man- aging Editor 12, Spirit Club 10- 12, State Mixed Octet 10, Stu- Co 11, President 12 Vandussen, Mrs. Shirley 129 Vann, BradC12J 200 Vo-Tech 11,12 Vansant, Johnlllj 180 Vanslyke, DonnyC12J 62, 63, 200 Choir 10-12, 87th Street Gang 11,12, Gentlemen Songsters 10-12, German Club 10,11, treasurer 12, Stage Band 10 Varady, JimC12Q 200 Basketball 10 Vardeman, l.isaC11J 31, 37, 133, 160, 180, 181 Vaughan, l.ynnf12J 115, 116, 117,141 ',174 ',200 Drill Team 12, Model Senate 11, Poly-Sci 11,12, Secretarial Practice 12, Spirit Club 10-12, Stu-Co 10,11, Track Official 10,11 Venable, ClaudineC12J 202 Venable, Nickfllj 180 Venneman, MikeC10J 166 Viani, DebbieC10J 81, 166 VlCA 28-29 Vieth, Karlfllj 180 Vinkelstein, DavidC12J 200 Vo-Tech 142-143 Voo, HsiaoC10J 141, 166, 197 Voo, Yen yuC11J 141, 180 WWW Waas, WarrenC12J 45, 148, 200, 220 Childrens Play 12, Band 10- 12, Fall Play 12, Marching Band 10-12, Musical 11,12, Cindy Tolle, 12, plays from the music that Brenda Brandt, 11, holds while she sings the Alma Mater rvc.-.. - Jeff Singer, 11, and Chip Riffle, 11, wait their turn for their school pictures to be taken. Pep Band 10-12, Players 58 12, Quill and Scroll 12, Stage Band 10-12, Yellowjacket pho- tography editor 12 Wagaman, Kim Leighfllj 180 Wages, KenC12J 188, 220 Exception to the Eighth Se- mester 12, Key Club 10 Walterman, Kerriefllj 180 Walton, Mr. Ron 129 Ward, MaryC10J Ward, JerryC12J 45, 75, 76, 200, 220 Cross Country 10, co-captain 11,12, lndoor and Outdoor Track 10-12, Quill and Scroll 12, Yellowjacket assistant edi- tor 12 Ward, TerryC10J 166 Wardlow,MarkC11J 55, 56, 180 Ware, Sonjaf11J 180 Warner, CheriC12J 145 ', 200 Exception to the Eighth Se- mester Warner, Melissafllj 45, 176 ', 177, 180 Warren,Melonief12J 45,52,55, 65, 115, 200 Childrens Play 10-12, Choir 10,11, historian 12, Drill Team 11,12, Fall Play 10-12, French Club 10,12, president 11, ln- ternational Club 10, historian 12, Melody Maidens 10-12, Model Senate 10, Model UN 10-12, Musical 10, choreo- grapher 11,12, NHS 11,12, 100 Girls 12, Outdoor Track 11,12, Players 58 10,11, sec- retary 12, Poly-Sci 10-12, Quill and Scroll 11,12, Search- light 12 Watson, Mrs. Donna 129 Watson, JeneeC12J 18, 13912 200 Weddle, Janef12J 99, 200 Basketball 10,11, CGSA 10- 12, Softball 10-12, Tennis 11, Vo-Tech 11,12 Webb, ArnoIdC10J 167 Webb, Nancy Lynnfllj Webster, Anneqllj 18, 180 Wegert, Jimfllj 180 Weibert, Mr. Mike 84, 102, 148 Wrestling Coach Weiner, Lorlfllj 180 Winzerl, MikeC10J 167 Weinzirl, JerryC10J 167 Welch, Carolinefllj 180 Welch, CathyQ12J 200 Basketball 10, DECA 12 Welsh, GregC10J 33, 102, 155, 167 Welsh, LisaC10J 167 97, 180 Wesley, MelitaC12J 183, 200 Choir 10, Community Re- sources 12, Poly-Sci 11, Span- ish Club 11 West, JohnC12J 200 Westbrook, DavidC12J Westervelt, Craigfllj Westgate, SaraC10J 52, 73, 79, Wesley, MarcusC11J 65 , 98, 100, 167 Westrope, Kimqlly 180 Wheeler, LindaC10b 167 Whisler, DaveC12j 84, 86, 200 C Club 11,12, Football 10,11. captain 12 White, BillQ12J 147, 201 Childrens Play 11,12, Fall Play 11,12, International Club 11,12, Musical 10-12, Players 58 10-12 White, Danf10J 167 White, MelanieC10J 46,155, 167 White, Paulaql 13 33, 43, 47, 52. 62, 180 White, Scottflly 52, 62, 180, 181 Whitley, MarkC10J 167 Whitney, TomQ10J 167 Widman, MikeQ12J 201 Wilcoxon, Mr. Mackey 144, 145 ' Wilcher, JeniC12J 18, 201 Community Resources 12, Dual Enrollment 12, Spanish Club 10, Swimming Official 11, Track Official 11,12 Wiley, MichelleC12J 201 Wilholt, Jimfllj 181 Wilken, CindyQ12J 201 Willard, Sannafllj 181 Willett, Lonifllj 181 Williams, AmberC12J 201 DECA 12 Williams, DawnC10J 52, 167 Williams, Eddiefllj 181 indicates quotes l EE E222 E S555 SSS S SS -? Williams Kathyfllj 81,99, 171, 181 Luckyfllj 84, 102, Williams 173, 181 Williams, LyleQ12J 201 Williams, Marcelfllj Williamson, Brianfllb 181 Wills, Edfllj 11, 84, 92, 111, 181 Wills, Mr. E. J. 180, 149 Senior Class Advisor Wisdom, LoraC10J 167 Wisdom, Michellefllj 80, 81, 181 Wise, Jeffilly 97, 181 Witherspoon, Maryfl lj 81, 115, 181 Wolcott, LauraC12J 115, 201, 220 Drill Team 123 Spirit Club 10- 123 Yellowjacket photography editor 12 Wolcott, Mr. Randall 144 Wolf, DonC10J 167 Wong, Teresafllj 139, 181 Wood, DebbieC10J 167 Wood, JohnC10J 167 Wood, TerryC12J 201 Vo-Tech 12 Woods, StevenC12J 48, 201, 220 C Club 11,122 Cross Country 10,112 Indoor and Outdoor Track 10-123 Key Club 10,111 Spirit Club 103 Wrestling 11j Yellowjacket 12 Wrestlettes 114-115 Wrestling 102-105 Wright, Janetf12J 201 DECA 12: Spirit Club 103 Vol- leyball 10 Wright, T. JoeC10J 157 Wyatt, AlC12J 201 Wyman, JohnC10J 167 Yager, Chrisfllj 181 Yearbook Staff 220-221 Yeisley, Daynefllj 181 York, Dorothyflly 181 Young, Davidfllj 181 Young, VickiC11J 39, 181 Zimmerman, RobertC12J 201 C Club 10-123 Football 103 German Club 103 Indoor and Outdoor Track 10-123 VICA 12 Zinn, JenniferQ12J 25, 50, 112, 113, 201 Cheerleader 10, co-captain 11,123 CGSA 10-123 Choir 10- 123 Melody Maidens 10-123 Honor Spirit Club 10-12 Zinn, KristinQ10J 112,113,167 Ziulkowski, CharIesC12J 145i 20 Brass Ensemble 10-123 Band 10-122 Cross Country 102 Marching Band 123 Pep Band 10-123 Stage Band 11,121 Wrestling 11 Zobel, MarkQ10J 96, 97, 167 Zumwalt, Martyf10J 167 than Willsey, Mikef10D 102, 105, 167 Willyard, Howardfl lj 181 Wilson, Coraf10J 167 Wilson, CarlaQ12j 201 VICA 12 Wilson, Jimfllj 181 I Wilson, RoyC10J 167 Winer, JaniceC12J 201 DECA 12 Winer, Judyfllj 181 Winer, SherriQ10J 149, 167 Winetroub, Mrs. Hedda 113345 2 ' Poly-Sci Advisor Y J J Y l l l 11 . i V l l r 'f47,' fff 2 3 E, , . h l b 484. I After the 2:35 bell, Belinda Noisewater, 10, and Richard Dayberry, 11, l'1UffYt0 board SC 00 Us 4' A. Group And Organization Index POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Christ Harrison President Bill Ball Vice President Internat'I Affairs Dixie Dunleavy Vice President Domestic Affairs Lori Almeling Chris Anderson Crystal Ashley Mark Belingloph Carla Bell Dennis Bell Lori Boyles Amy Brinkman Christy Burnette Nancy Burns Joe Cisetti Mary Davis Cain DeVore Lydia DeWitt Rosemarie Dunleavy Marcus Flathman Frank Flucke Reid Fossey Lori Ginson Debbie Gornetski Dion Haith Susan Hallberg Joe Halloran Kelley Hampton Julie Holdren Rob Houston Amy Irwin Diane Johnson Brandi Cominos Secretary Lisa Vardeman Treasurer Celeste Tarantino Historian Melanie White Publicity Chairman Lisa Johnston Cathy Kane Valerie Katz Susan Kaufman Chris Kinton Kim Klein Shelley Koelling Lisa Kolias Rosemary Koncak Ida Kope Mark Krug Matt Laughland Diane Laycock Debbie Levine Mary Mansfield John McCrae Beth Nearing Vickie Nearing Jeffrey Neaveill Maria North Danna O'Neall Rob O'Neill Susan O'Neill Stephanie Ozar Christie Palmay Beth Partin Jaleh Pedram Shelly Peltzie Political Science Club Continued Scott Ramsey Scott Rankin Lisa Rosenbloom Janet Rowlands Andy Sachse Becky Schwaneke Ellen Silberg Lina Stewart Heidi Talpers Perry Tell Lynn Vaughan Mark Wairdlow Melonie Warren Lori Weiner Paula White Eddie Williams Kathy Williams VICA Brian Swirk Nick Dupin President Treasure' Joe Accurso RiCI'lal'd B0deI'I Vice President RQDOVIGV Kerri Cozort Dalfld Taylor . Parlementarian Secretary Jeff Allison Kate Berardi Darrly Bonds Michelle Breckenridge Jeff Cassidy Jeff Crotty Martha Darrow Mike Darrow Jody Deringer Phillip Foster Danny Garrett Lisa Gish Kelly Glannon Sandy Grantello Paul Haley George Hicks Cyndy Howard Keith Huling Mike Lancaster Maren May Jackie Metheny Theresa Moran Conrad Nard Ted Neyer Paul Poettgen Heidi Ricci Erin Rice Letitia Robinson Ronald Sisk Debra Stone Leonard Taylor Danny Theiss Ken Wages Carla Wilson Robert Zimmerman Brian Eubanks participates in a discussion. DECA Tammy Moon President Liz Gepford Vice President Lori Ashley Gayle Bikson Cathy Birmingham Marcie Bornstein Jeff Bregg Mike Cahill Brenda Carroll Rosaline Franklin Allen Glass Bill Grauberger Vickie Gutman Bruce Hertzfield lrene Stark Secretary Jacklyn Trogdon Reporter Carolyn Keyes Paul McGovern Shelley O'Rourke Mark Pace Cindy Sander Nancy Seeger Teresa Shafer Terri Smitley Cathy Welch Amber Williams Janice Winer Janet Wright NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Bill Ball President Susan O'Neill Vice President Lisa Vardeman Secretary Claudia Barnes Carla Bell Dennis Bell Martin Brown Deanna Dean Julie Elsea Reed Fausey Marcus Flathman Rob Houston Chris Hughes Mike Jacoby Jeff Jenkins Valery Flynn Treasurer Chris Anderson Historian Frank Flucke Historian Kim Kelly Alan Kessler Jack McCord Vicki Melching Debbie Messina Bob Morgan Scott Ramsey Jerry Rapp Renee Skinner Hal Skoog Lina Stewart Marcus Wesley STUDENT COUNCIL John Vanderford President Dixie Dunleavy Vice President Paula White Secretary Kim Klein Treasurer SENIORS Claudia Kauffman President Rose Koncak Vice President Mitch Boosman Cain DeVore Denise Kaufman Dana O'Neall Secretary Jim Flack Treasurer Shelley Koelling Pam Serrioz Matt Stevens JUNIORS Alex Caruso President Lisa Kolias Vice President Nancy Burns Frank Flucke Valerie Katz Terri Tucker Secretary Lisa Vardeman Treasurer Stephanie Ozar Celeste Tarantino SOPHOMORES David Asjes Melanie White President Secretary Brain Eubanks Mark Bundy Vice President Treasurer Paula Fisher Kathy Murdock Randi Rittman Becky Schwaneke Patsy Tavernaro Greg Welsh KEY CLUB Amy Brinkman President Jim Perry Vice President Jaleh Pedram Secretary Susan O'NeilI Treasurer Lori Airola Darryl Bonds Dawn Burke Linda Crouch Carol DiRaimo Cecelia DiRaimo Lori Filby Shelley Filby Lisa Fiorella Doug Fish Pamela Fisher Paula Fisher Karla Glannon Claudia Hall Susan Hallberg Doug Hatfield Julie Holdren Lisa Hopkins Brion Landes Senior rep. Tom DeWeese Junior rep. Karla Glannon Sophomore rep. Rob Houston Denise Kaufman Chris Kinton Diane Landes Debbie Lawrence Ray Lee Debbie Levine Ray McCann Steve Miles Beth Partin Carl Perry Renee Rogozenski Carol Roleke Janet Rowlands Lori Schwartz Melissa Tedlock Nancy Tresnak David Young INTERNATIONAL CLUB Margie Tavernaro President Vicki Young Vice President Pam Gibson Secretary Lisa Davis Beth Nearing Jean Nearing Vicki Nearing Andy Sachse Denise Neaveill Treasurer Allen Andrews Ass. Treasurer Jenny Stoor Lisa Talley Melonie Warren Bill White Scott White FRENCH CLUB NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Dawn Burke Allen Andrews Janet Rowlands Christy Harrison PfGSIdent Treasurer President Syd Si-iaifer Denna Brooks Deanna Dean John Vanderford Project Vice President Act. Chairman Vice President Chairmen Lisa Vardeman Secretary Lori Airola Chris Anderson Jack Brandom Nancy Burns Teresa Crouch Lori Filby LeeAnne Freeland Frank Flucke Dion Haith Julie Holdren Amy lrwin Kathy Johnson Susan Johnson Kerry Kelly Lisa Kolias Jim Mosby Jo Morton Cindy Tolle Act. Chairman Suzie Newell Daryl Penner Kelly Peters Scott Ramsey Chip Riffle Francine Satz Becky Schwaneke Mike Singer Celeste Tarantino Margie Tavernaro GiGi Touslee Eileen Unell Melissa Warner Melonie Warren Paula White Sanna Willard Eddie Williams SPANISH CLUB Sandra Kaswan Co-President Renee Rogozenski Co-President Lisa Barash Brenda Brandt Troy Bunkley Karen Davis Brian Dicus Doug Fish Marcus Flathman Robert Gibson Curtis Hess Greg Jackson Valerie Katz Denise LaQuey Debbie Levine Janice Lininger Matt Laughland Secretary Heidi Talpers Treasurer Mike Mahoney Linda Meyer Brian Mills Maria North Stephanie Ozar Alesia Payne Shelly Peltzie Carl Perry Debi Ray Lisa Rosenbloom Randi Shaffer Lisa Shwartz Phyllis Steinberg Melanie White GERMAN CLUB Jim Flack President Rob Gavin Vice President Harold Chernoff Lori Ginson Jamie Graves Paul Heintz Paul Luetjen Juli Meyer Kyra Moeder Beth Nearing Vicki Nearing Nancy Tresnak Secretary Donny Vanslyke Treasurer Jaleh Pedram Chris Ritsch Andy Sachse Cathy Jo Sinclair Greg Snapp Jenny Stoor Melissa Tedlock Chris Yager Janelle Seibolt Secretary Mary Davis Historian Mark Belingloph Patty Bice Susan Bowles Brenda Brandt Amy Brinkman Christy Burnett Karen Bychinski Harold Chernoff Greg Dawson Carol DiRaimo Doug Fish Marcus Flathman Mark Fowler Pam Gibson Dion Haith Alice Hink Kathy Johnson Lisa Johnston Sandra Kaswan Claudia Kauffman Susan O'Neill Crystal Ashley Service Chairmen Chris Kinton Lisa Kolias Mark Krug Lori Latteman Paul Leutjen Brian Mills Meg Mundy Beth Partin Jaleh Pedram Kelly Peters Chip Riffle Joy Riles Murray Sacks Celeste Tarantino Margie Tavernaro Melissa Tedlock Melonie Warren Paula White Ed Wills David Young Seniors Karen Fleckier, Kurt Heitman, and Erin Murray enjoy the library. SEARCHLIGHT Lydia DeWitt Rosemary Koncak Editor Feature Editor Susan Hallberg Rob C0fChiI'Ie Business Manager Sports Editor John Vanderford Janet Rowlands Managing Editor CODY Editor Christy Harrison Melonie Waffen News Editor Exchange Editor Reporters: Brandi Cominos, Rob Cor- chine, Lydia DeWitt, David Felling, Dale Ferguson, Susan Hallberg, Christy Harri- son, Steve Howard, Rosemary Koncak, Brad Levy, Liz Markus, Janet Rowlands, Julia Thro, John Vanderford, Melonie War- ren. Photographers: Dale Ferguson, John Vanderford. .,....-..-. .S L.-J ...Nc G.. -sasg.g.112fI'-LT.FII7'.I1..i..i. -v..,IZ.e-A- , ,, ..-.-cfm-.s.-.....a..e.,+u1-4-.-nsusa ' sr ...W .. .-.-....,.. .sp ..,.u. ,..,.-.wr-4 ,.s..g,i 'ff' ' ' , af- , ,.i,,. um' , ' cum L-..!'f.'.:',E'i.,'JIT.ii.. , is If .X .. - PLAYERS 58 'JABBERWOCK' CAST Denise Kaufman President Cain DeVore Vice-President Melonie Warren Secretary Janet Rowlands Treasurer Allen Andrews Crystal Ashley Lorie Ashley Lori Almeling Pete Bailey Scott Bartmess Susan Bowles' Denna Brooks Martin Brown Tom Brewster Duane Ball Julia Butler Jane Carroll Joe Cisetti Nancy Clink Jeff Cleveland Rosemarie Dunleavy Carol Dayson Roseann Eaton Reid Fossey Pam Gibson Jeanette Goodman Dion Haith David Hoopes Rick Hurst Kelley Hamptonl Claudia Hayslett Jeff Jenkins Lynne Johnson Kathy Kennedy Steve Keleti Janelle Seibolt Historian Linda Cobleigh Student Rep. Susan Hallberg Parlomentarian Shelley Koelling Cathy Kane Leslie Katz Valerie Katz Rebecca Kauffman Cindy Morrell Sondra McDoniel Jack McCord Susan Montalto Susan O'Neill Karen O'Keefe Tom Pratt Christie Palmay Sherri Price Beth Partin Chris Ritsch Christine Raske Jerry Rapp Liz Stone Mike Small Julie Stone Jenny Stoor Margie Tavernaro Patsy Tavernaro Terri Tucker Mark Wardlow Bill White 'Scott White Dawn Williams Warren Waas Vicki Young Janelle Seibolt Mary Thurber Chris Ritsch Jamie Scott Bartmess Herman Jeff Jenkins Roy Mark Wardlow Charley Thurber Cain DeVore Grandpa Fisher Martin Brown Doc Marlowe RoseMarie Dunleavy Georgiana Denise Kaufman Get-Ready Lady Duane Ball Gen. Littlefield Reid Fossey Electician Jerry Rapp Prof. Welch Jeff Cleveland The Postman Pete Baily Dr. Ridgeway Mike Small Dr. Quimby Kent Brisley Draftee Rick Hurst Policy Sergent Reid Fossey Police Captain Joe Cisetti Policeman Vicki Nearing Reporter Jack McCord Mr. Bodwell Nancy Clink Mrs. Bodwell Mike Small, Kent Brisley R.O.T.C. Cadets Joe Cisetti Recruiting Sgt. Christie Palmay Bond Salesman Swarm of Aunts: Chris Raske Aunt Esther Jane Carroll Aunt Belinda Susan Bowles Aunt lda Julie Stone Aunt Fanny Shelley Koelling Aunt Minnie Melonie Warren Aunt Charlotte Terri Tucker Aunt Bessie Rebecca Kauffman Aunt Sarah Pride of Maids: Cindy Morrell Dora Gedd Julia Butler Elvira Weir Liz Stone Lily Loomis Janet Rowlands Gertie Straub 'MUSIC MAN' CAST Townswomen: Traveling Syd Shaffer Salesmen: Roseann Eaton Ray Lee Caren Eisenstein Mike Small Leslie Katz Dave Tritt Amy Brinkman Tom DeWeese Renee Rogozenski Towngmeng Carol Dayson Dion Haith Girl Dancers: Rosemarie Dunleavy Cindy Morrell Lori Almeling Jaleh Pedram Julia Butler Jenny Stoor Kathy Kennedy Leslie Billings Chris Ritsch Steve Keleti Tom Brewster Reid Fossey Boy Dancers Ray Lee Dave Tritt Mike Small TOITI DGWGGSG Lisa Rusnak Manf Gregg Marian Olin ' Harold MEVCFQ Mizgrfgfggow Egnvelfug Day after the Rush concert, Sherri Lei Janet Rowlands -,una Stone' bert, 12, displays a souvenir. Mrs. paroo .Mrs. Squires Jeff Jenkins Rlck Hurst Charlie Tqmmv COMMUNITY RESOURCES Rebecca Kauffman Tegfgrrckef J Amalgylhs Jefft Ctleveland Christy Harrison Susan O'Neill eagyoipghinn .Winthrop Adn'llniS'ffat0f Administrator Susan Bowes L Ld2,C2,'1'e'gh Patty Bice Charles Gasser Zaneeta 3 Y Melonie Warren Lynne Johnson Lgrfnette iuzaqne. Hayes Gracie Lad!! 42 - my 'Wm Denise Kaufman Snenell Koelling ggi? gsrrxuqos 1191? jannjg . ic i osep Suslahe J Lad! T3 John Cleafy Lory Kanoff T i Claudia Hayslett ane affoll Mary Davis . p A, 1 Alma Lady 4,4 Valerie Katz Susan Hallb Martin Brown Sgzzanne Day Mike Kelley Mm 'Hg Constable gre Pgn'ffafy Kathy Kennedy Senior Syd Shaffer plays contest music Matt Minx Reid Fossey Jirsrgacneo tYnnKKTmon with back first hour. Jacey Conductor Kam Flekier Rfgenfafgs Koncak Greg Leibert Sondra McDoniel Scott Riddell Joy Riles Trisha Rudolph Elisa Stern Cindy Tolle Nancy Tresnak Kip Unruh John Vanderford Melita Wesley Jeni Wilcher CHOIR fSee p. 645 Mark Gregg Lisa Rusnak President Wardrobe Cain DeVore Vice President Syd Shaffer Secretary Claudia Hall Treasurer Sondra McDoniel Janet Rowlands Melonie Warren Historians Syd Shaffer Student Director 'N ,Www -f- 'iff CHOIR AND CHAMBER CHOIR Front Row: D. Hettinger, M. Schmedding, K. Corner, S. Bartmess, K. Kennedy, L. Bardwell, J. Rowlands , T. Lewis, B. Hen- ley, Second Row: S. Ely, K. Porter, L. Bingham, R. Lee , S. McDoniel, J. Cramer, M. Mundy, E. Holmberg, S. Ramsey, K. Peters, Third Row: K. Beggs, L. Cobleigh ', S. Howard , C. Hall , J. Cox, T. Pruitt, M. Wardlow, J. Meyer , R. Dunleavy, M. Gregg. Back Row: O. Hampton , J. Beach, R. Fossey, J. Wright, D. Hatfield, B. Sin- clair, C. DeVore ', J. Vandeford ', A. Sachse,S. Hallberg. Front Row: L. Slyter, C. Hayslettt, K. Murry, R. Kauffman? M. Warren , L. DeWitt , L. Johnson, N. Burns, L. Almel- ing, D. Laycock, Second Row: P. White , J. Stone, D. Sbisa, S. Shaffer, K. Eisenstein, T. DeWeese, A. Burrow , J. Butlert, S. Montalto, J. Zinn , Third Row: M. Taver- naro, M. Minx ', M. Stevens , M. Fowler, P. Tavernaro, A. Mannino, L. Rusnak , R. Hurst, C. Smith , M. Wesley , Back Row: S. Bowles , D. VanSlyke ', K. Claar, D. Dunleavy, R. Houston, J. Jenkins, T. Tucker, W. Small, L. Billings , M. Krug . Not Pictured: C. Ashley, E. Heng, L. John- ston, C. Raske, M. Robb, A. Webster, C. Brammer, C. Lyon, J. McCord. denotes Chamber Choir. BLUE-GOLD CHOIR Lori Airola Chris Ballew Becky Bray Cindy Camp Debbie Davis Lisa Dunning Leon Foster Sheila Geier Karla Glannon Kathy Greening Sherry Hallaba Cheryl Havens Diana Johnson Leslie Katz Surjit Kaur Pat Kelly Rick Kumpfer Cytthia Lawson Mary Lynch Bob McGee Bill McKinny Stephanie Milone Jo Morton Denise Neaveill Wendye Nell Tim Nelson Bob O'NeiIl Roger Rhodes Linda Rice Mike Richardson Trent Riggs Maritza Rojas Susan Rush Autar Singh Ron Suchanek Ton Whitney Cara Wilson Don Wolf Working on the senior class float, Jeni Wilcher, and Susan Murdock are entertained by Martin Brown, who contorts balloons into animal figures. GENTLEMEN SONGSTERS CSee p. 665 Front Row: S. Bartmess, T. Deweese, M Minx, M. Gregg, R. Lee, R. Hurst, M Fowler, M. Stevens, S. Ely, Second Row: R. Houston, D. VanSlyke, J. Jenkins, B. Sin- clair, T. Pruitt, J. Cox, J. Vanderford, S Howard, C. DeVore, S. Ramsey, D. Hat- field, Back Row: O. Hampton, J. Cramer, M. Wesley, M. Wardlow, A. Sachse, J Beach, M. Small. MELODY MAIDENS qsee p. 663 Front Row: L. Slyter, C. Hayslett, D. Lay- cock, K. Murray, M. Warren, R. Kauffman L. Aimeiing, L. Johnson, L. oewm, T. Lew- is, B. Henley, Second Row: P. White, N Burns, J. Stone, K. Comer, M. Schmed- ding, D. Sbisa, S. Shaffer, L. Bardwell, J. Zinn, K. Kennedy, J. Rowlands, Third Row: L. Cobleigh, K. Beggs, C. Eisenstein, L. Bill- S. Montalto, C. Hall, E. Holmberg, M. Mundy, K. Peters, Back Row: S. Bowles, M. Tavernaro, K. Claar, P. Tavernaro, L. Bingham, D. Hettinger, A. Burrow, L. Rus- nak, D. Dunleavy, T. Tucker, J. Meyer, S. ings, S. McDoniel, J. Butler, R. Dunleavy BAND AND PEP BAND Front Row: A. Brinkman, L. Latterman, D. Luben, A. Irwin, L. Crouch, D. Landes, M. Robb, L. Boyles, E. Pierett, Second Row: J. Rowlands, J. Pedram, J. Stoor, M. Krug, P. Hughes, V. Flynn, L. Afghani, K. Davis, D. Johnson, O. Meyers, J. Abel, L. Katz, J. Butler, C. DiRaimo, S. Shaffer, C. DiRaimo, Third Row: C. Kinton, B. Brandt, D. Mes- sina, L. Quillen, D. Burke, L. Leahy, C. Reed, H. Gorrel, K. Beggs, D. Cowan, L. Filby, K. Maas, S. Talpers, T. Moon, B. Car- bah, M. Blend, K. Reifel, M. Rector, K. By- chinski, C. Tolle, D. Ball, B. Edwards, Fourth Row: J. Kice, J. Mosby, S. Messina, W. Waas, T. Shaffer, R. Houston, D. Giese, M. White, S. Perkins, D. Darbyshire, R. McCann, C. Hamadi, T. Cook, J. Ross, P. Foster, P. Griffen, B. Gasser, J. Candler, B. Ball, S. Johnson, F. Licausi, Fifth Row: D. Tritt, B. Kaye, M. Mundy, D. Ball, S. Haan- stad, T. Shelton, J.D. Lakey, M. Whitley, S. Arnold, C. Hawke, B. Morgan, M. Gregg, R. Dayberry, J. Meyer, J. Rapp, D. Young, P. Peterson, M. Mahoney, D. Asjes, Back Row: Mr. Kiersey, J. Graves, G. Baze, B. Nelson, J. Boyd, T. Bunkley, J. Wise, S. Kipp, S. Kessler, G. Miller, M. Cooley, P. Hines, Mr. Shaffer. Hallberg BAND JAZZ ENSEMBLE 1-my Bunkley Lori Latteman CSee p. 701 ' S ' R . Presmem Meliryskogg Front Row: Paul Foster, Carl Johnson, Janet Rowlands Junior Reb- Frank Licausi, Rick Thomas, Jim Candler, V'Ce'PreS'dent Jamie Graves Phillip Hines, Scott Kessler, Second Row: Amy Bflnkman Sophomore Re Mike Mahoney, Duane Ball, Jerry Rapp, Secretary Warren Waas David Young, David Asjes, Carol DiRaimo, Tom Shaffer Chris Kinton Chris Kinton, Back Row: Jim Mosby, Steve Treasure' Messina, Warren Waas, Tom Shaffer, Rob Publicity Houston, Chas Ziulkowski. J Q Q X , . Q55 'X iv :Sk i X 5, IBN?- 1 XS - is i if NR 29 3 !. I l 2 EB . ' 1 The first few weeks were hectic. We sat around, talked and tried to decide where to begin working. Then it slowly started to come together. Jerry drew up layouts as Mr. Bradshaw madly cut down the copy on the sports section to 6 lines, yelling, That's all the staff ever has written in the past. Mimeo- graphs with rules for layouts and copy were passed out and succeeded in confusing anyone who tried to read them so the layouts on the closet were cov- ered with arrows that didn't seem to help either. During the revision of the ladder Reena led her own little battle in defense of the Wrestlettes and Rob tried to work in a spread for his friends. Meanwhile Warren waged his own fight for control of the bath- room at home which he converted into a darkroom. Bill tried to copy Ray South's cover for our own, though that was not all he found attractive about that school. The photographers never seemed to have pic- tures to take until the day before deadlines, but somehow they always had enough for their photo gallery in the darkroom. Too bad we never covered bugs, or girlfriends in the book, Don had enough pictures of those for everyone. Then there were always people that were never around when one needed them. Like Dean who con- veniently missed post deadline lectures and Lorie and Steve W. who established headquarters down- stairs instead of with the rest of us. Mrs. Foreman seemed out to get everyone as she changed deadlines and rou s at random. Greg was 8 D terribly disappointed when he started doing layouts, and Mitch loved the challenge of receiving new spreads minus pictures when it was impossible to take more. lt's a good thing Steve M. and Laura never changed or he might have had more work. Joy came up with the most original way to ditch copy writing, fortunately her attempt on a typewrit- er didn't keep her from making the deadline. June chose a much simpler method by volunteering for all sorts of odd jobs to avoid writing. Some people tried hard to make it interesting for the rest of us. Susan turned in a huge list of names for her sophomore spread and left us to choose which pictures they identified. Margaret definitely worked at her own pace, but she did manage to finish her spreads at 2:35 on deadline day. However, not everyone had problems, without Tracy's help we never would have had a successful sales campaign and Leo, Karen and Mark always got things done quietly, on time and with few errors. Though the difficulties never ceased and some- times things didn't go as planned, the book we pro-5 duced will be our constant reminder of the hard work and also the good times we put into making it. Claudia Kauffman . ficxx ' .XXV 1979 an interesting year and one that held new experiences ' for everyone. Experiences that included the snow storm New Years Evethat left over afoot of snow Q on the ground, the resignation of two head coaches after 18 yearsof coaching, foreign students, unfamiliar with -the language and customs, who needed special help ' in their classes, ' ' a new choice of soup and sandwiches for lunch instead of the usual, Efand mice that sought shelter , from the cold and ate the candy inside of lockers. These left lasting impressions I V with all of us, and will be recalled whenever we reflect on what we experienced during this year. Clockwise from upper right: ' Catching up on some reading, Paula Carter, 10, waits for a ride after volleyball practice. Stewart Johnson, 12, Scott Kessler, 11, Mike Kelley, 12, Chris Anderson, 11, and John Boyd. 115 watch the Sunday afternoon winter Choir Concert. At Arrowhead Stadium, Cindy Tolle, 12, and Lori Boyles, 11, relax after Marching Band's half- time show with other high school bands. A Mrs. Kowalczyk holds an identification card for Deau Frye Enterprises who took the student l.D. pictures. - Leg injuries kept Lawrence Pollard, 12, and Liz Henderson, '11 on crutches during October. During lunch, Dan Searls, John Boyd, juniors, and Dave Chamberlain,.10, admire roses sold by Mrs. Nelson to help Stu-Co promote Sno-Ball. Sixth hour, Patty Bice, 12, practices short- hand in Mrs. Smith's class. ' ? .Iv Q, F Q pf' ' 5-i1.k.131J 'i ,' 1-A f'1-'- '- 'P' :J-1. ,,, .Y -L-.gf --37,,k,-'- 31 l'...i1::- . X 2 ffi 54?-55? f 1 - .,:L fig? . 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V -The lastboogk slamed shut in a, -r-Q-om.,farfdf6wn.-the i - .hall while a locker slowly creakedf' closed ion, its 5 V- hinges.'The last' day a time to reflecton theiyear 5 V that'sVgon-e and a timeto look to thegfutuire. ' ir- i ple became involved in various -activitiesand shared i Q ln October, Christy Harrison, Dixie Dunleavy, and l Margaret Liggett, seniors, anticipate graduation . VV- 1- ' ' -V Q5 A- ' -1.7 .iff -H A795.-lgizi'-1:'J-1':nj7g'r1,4.--zfr' g-df:-'agrfzg fe.,-. he-fi .g::'-.'-v-xg 2,-.gf ., 5...-f ,...-I - -V.-.-. - ,. , .- V .- 1 K2 Y . :'f54f?Q': '15 .ff-'fizifilti 75 f'f-ffl. .?' 1 if Q' 7: x-,S','?55'Q3Tf'?L' ' K ' , Y V5 i '- 'V ' 'V u 2511 F:97'7: l5:i -if fl-Q'-'ff 5931- Vi- J-7? 3'??L3i3?l-1 -? j-5'f1f9f-75 ff'f'EA'?-:-'17 ..g -7 K arf? -' ff' - V . Q - fr' gc.-1: -.15 , sf? 911 1.4-V sf'-V-1' fa-14, rr gg-i :gi -: if ,--f fiif V , fx. Vi- - V- ' 1 ix: -I '- :V- TH-'51 ' '- if 'ef sv,--Jvffvz -na. 'f',f.2- ' ' X l .VS X f ,. X l V, . ,f V , H . . , ,.,, Vx, - ,QR , .V QQAQQ ,V 'x Yff 4- ' . T L 5 VQ V ' ' Q .V Vi' ' - .X . f i fx if l l i l i l l l i- -f ' - .s fi? . , i i I . Q ,. ,,.Z.i..gVH U l Qv . . V I X' - - Memories that became a part of us, of thelpeople, ., events, and moments that madeiit Vallworthw-hile. 5 Hard Work throughout the year paid offiin success. andffsatisfaction in accomplishments. 5 Q - i A warm gust ofiwind reminds us ofthe first day of l school. That first feeling of loneliness soon disap- i ' V peared as new friendships developed, frielndships I i ' -that grew stronger as the year progressed, as peo- i' new ideas and experiences together. ' Next year people wilili return to continue to grow 1 and learn with each other, or they wiillmove on to entirely. new situations, meeting new people and i forming different ideas. . ' -- Q Through all of these experiences there will be - some that stand out as the brightestof best,-that we 1' 0 ' will treasure as the highlights of 1979. - l l l 'Q l l I l i on the'ir'float,. Senior Fantasy . , i i i V f i X l l . l ' . 7' . . Q 1 5 3 Q QQ 1 iM,QQ,, VV QQQQ VQ 5 . - c rf - F, ', if 4 l ' Ly , , ft., 35253, 'z.,,g,'mM,5fs ' I-N , . i. Vi 1V i 'if in-59 iff 5 V2 of X QV QQ' . - , ' ' i. 1 . V.,- mf mf ,fwf- ' ,V 2 if'-1 V-1 .V Vs ,gs Q . k , Q- 1 Q: , 5 V ,Q wwf . L . if . i-, ,,.Q .I Q, i , ,. . . , L i f fm ,. - i' ' , 1 I.-,.-M .W - I 2 , .14 zz 9 W D, l - . -'H-'xfiuf . ff perl?-an 'V ,- ff 1 gttffwc, ,,,g,,i ! X, f 2 Diff Q'1u,:'f':4Vf- .3 fm,, f 'g I R :ga a l , , -, V Q V, . af I ,W -V 2-IjZ:ZfgY4myV. ' fy' x, is ,M W , 'why I sig fffffux ,fy f., -. ,. .7 .I ,sf 7,5 .Vgifgi.f 'fY--:V ' Vai - - Q,.,gf,pV, f 5, 4 - , hz g 4 'M N' . 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'ik ' Q ,-- 2 - - 4-1-'Viv-2? . f --:ggi ' V .1 - ,J -cf?'fg.:,34-5'q,,, ' - . ,tvrzmy fggj.-Qssg..-.:,g,.-3151.-.,r:.ufre-:qV..g3:, . .gy,.i,,g,-.3 V MV --L AV-ff--A V V A N ,R+ M., i Z.- .'.ei?I'..:'l5'-i55 .f . -d x' -Vffaa 533: 1 . - - -- - uf- -- ' - -.- -'VA - -s .cv-...--V-g..s--Lt-r GIRLS SWIMMING w Q 1 I I,I f 53325 ff Q 43'-'fe 3 1,511 My ,five Y , si in J . I 7 v I lg i36131357Pf5WelNIM'Nf5fFf?'7f VROWV C9395 3?Tf'fi??fi99?f9I1fR'ICh?IfdSf Lfnd?IIV'CV9f'IKaeff Iegfiyenfnlpnnfgj,Terrl4SIoan ,g Melanie-SCI1med- Qifeie QaQkieenSifdhSQf1'I Sefrfmdg Row:e MSQIIIRS- QelwebblefDelsten IJ UWM EEYCVI ,LOU Leffef e13f1al5iI5Af?1ye1IE3fiUIISV023?1Lf,MQW Wi?h9fSP00 '4 Dianeeggjgnngenf iBethaNearin2QeSandiI Mey- er: Safah5fevefff Kneffyenpeefsg Nem- tured:Bose,3Dunlfeavey I If fe 5 - ' 29 LQUEIIUQXUWGFUSI 'Che water beginning hefeIfaC6'dfS1SandiI IMQYGID 94 fi ' ee '3e- T?1e GCFOWCF Iquieilye FOORS f0Uf21S I I Mary Witherspbdnqlflfg executesea dive. I e 4, Liz Gepford, p12,I dispIeys excellent form as she streiehesfftowardse thewater. I 5.fdExtef2dinghef lead in the 100 yard breast-stroke is Sandi Meyer, 9. I A 6. Diane Johnsong 11, jokes around with friends between events at za swim meet. 7, Starting on her last 50 yards of the 100 yard backdstroekee is Melanie Schrnedding, 11 Q 7I.,I?5ff,,GgQfOt1Q25Q Baekei ,Rowzerpvickie Neeiring, Coach Smith had added a lot of new things this year. He got some new gog gles for the team as well as the new team suits. Lori Lattemarl 12 Bright new swirls of blue and gold made it easy to spot a member of the girls' swim team as they entered the season with new swim suits and other new equipment. Coach Smith has added a lot of new things this year. He got some new goggles for the team as well as the new team suitsg it's really nice, explained Lori Latteman. Along with the new equipment Coach Smith added a few new training techniques as well. At the beginning of the season the team ran one to two miles on Fridays to build endurance and also worked with weights to get into shape for swimming. Another new procedure that was tested and succeeded during the season was the rotation of captains. Instead of having the same cap- tains all season, Coach Smith chose two new captains for each swim meet. Looking back on the season, Lori Latteman, 12, stated, We had a really good season this ear' a lot of the girls qualified for state in the y . first few meets. am gikmvs Wfff If , Q WJ f fyfwff ,, 1 ff yfxfffff , if fQL W .fgge ' ' ,fjf ww ' f f 2 f Q ff! f f f ZW! f X 5 , f C 10,1 Ziff wif ,V My WWW? GIRLS' TRACK ,M QX .WA Q-. X164 . ' .:-I' ' 2 F, W.-4:11 ' .QK At i' V xy r ,,.... -- W ,Q l .4 5 -QQA If 'X I 5 3 Y xx . , ' - X l ' Ks. ,A . ' I Y ,Q LAN. SX ,ff , l' Eg -:S+ J . X N 'kv fp Wg ' Q . ' KK gg X.. 1.3 -ff P.. wg- , Q.:.-is-x...K. -- 6 -Wi -- ' neun-an A' ..,....wf-Q.. 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W -L Sf g x, T, ' Q M FXR? , X-Q v f- Q X A + 1 Q wx X, 1 ,,., .,, Q Kr Q s zk A K K 3 ...gf Q 3 7 1 s , f J iml the ne' I do th1 ou pe Sc im cc kr Ol th fo lo tr an ni tl w 8 t1 d U T E E lf' F Xin ,M ?.yfi'iQfii l Passing the baton from one girl to . i the next can be kind of tricky, especial- i ly when you're running so fast, butiwe A M i did a pretty good job. ivii L I I 1,f': 3 . 4 xi s 5 3 Wq . rt , W t M ,, 1 Y -9' . it I D . 0 g .No '-. f 3:gi n'i'.':. ,.- ti., siiiifl- ,., . 3 . rf -.i,-- ' I 1 5 n sa I V it h X K , 5, -l :- -Q .. T:rxf:'3iT2 N ,...' .4 , ---- n'.. -e T, ' ig-is-:A A-'QLD ,ff 'Qi-. it Aggzxaff. 5 -.Q f 'T xv-ini -' .L f,B.g.a.. ,V i tt.- lgfuu . .qv 3 . Y A 9-Aix. af. J '1'f:.' X , in r - 1 ' .. 'A rf 1 ?,. We nf' l . t 'a Qi 1 ,, 5 KJSLIE Ai xv' -E' it N 'IQ . 0 f ' 1 , a F' at 4- , I R . g .,, .Y g . '5,?'-te ..l.T.- 11' ,J 'nk ,Sz if-I . .. :fd 'KRT N 'T I' . +4 1,-ri' .. KJV' ,,. . ,Y . . -f...re ' fr 3 -w?3 'f.1 i W?!,s . 'T ' 'P f V .: X .ny ,, J. I . , .M , gf 'An . T ' ::4R :3'R9 'f'J,' -V'---1 .N ik., 1 'l TCI as ' f.x.l-sf .'- AAA -f xii, .f i l 5. 1. 1. T QT' 4, ' l, 5191-vw' iv l f . Y K -..f...,. Tl uf fm C f ,J 4 H' X ' i if V.-. I gi ' 4 f , ,I-'f . ' .,, vga, ' '.g,,.,.,., i l i I 7 i ' if y I Each girl has trained hard and shown great improvement, working as a team, we captured the title of conference champions, stated the new girls' track coach, Meg Seifert. Practice started at the end of February in- doors. Some girls complained of soreness at the beginning of the season because they were out of shape, but soon the soreness disap- peared as the season progressed. Johna Schmedding, 11, said, lt was difficult running indoors. The floors were slick and turning the corners was hard and dangerous. You never knew if you were going to run into someone. Our timing was also slower indoors. Although some girls have been on track for three or four years, they still got nervous be- fore a race and had to shake themselves to loosen up. Some girls were so nervous that on the day of a meet they didn't concentrate well, and a few actually threw up right before run- ning. Mini-buses were taken to away meets, and the girls joked with each other and sang along with the radio. Once one of the buses got two guys in a firebird to follow them all the way out to Excelsior Springs. When the bus stopped for directions in Exicelsior, the girls introduced themselves to the guys. Senior Patty Bice summed up the season, I think everyone really gave all they had and everybody did a super job. Track was a,good M- Patty Bice ' T 1. Patty Bice, 12, crosses the finish line. 2. Track members discuss strategy before a race. 3. Johna Schmedding, 11, shows strain of run- ning. 4. Julie Bierwirth, 10, runs the mile. 5. Lori Slyter, 10, and Randi Rittman, 10, com- plete a successful pass. 6. Joy Ommen, 11, sprints around the track. 7. Melissa Tedlock, 12, takes off at the sound of the gun. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Cindy Tolle, An- gie Stevens, Kelli Hampton, Patty Bice, Carol Ro- leke, Second Row: Coach Meg Seifert, Diane Bat- liner, Denise Cowen, Joy Ommen, Alice Hink, Lori Ginson, Coach Cal Grawp Back Row: Sherri Ba- ker, Juli Thro, Lori Slyter, Johna Schmedding, Melissa Tedlock, Julie Bierwirth, Randi Rittman. X E .,,, . ff experience for everyone that went out. 2' V ' f f ',w Q ' . ,fu Uv X ff ,' T . . . rf, af T A fr ff! 'ff T if' wf5Zff Q . 5 af7f7fyf W',7j.Vf,,, ,f I 1.4 ,,fV.4 Mk Nj i,i' A' f f -' J yi 5. ., .1 , I I U V,!f,,ff'fx,.,,,7,,wiv wnvlww- A , . . tfff f 1 'me rn, 122 LR .11 Aa lg S i 5 earing ifore a Z, gets nd-off From the start of the 440 l just kept thinking about the finish line, and to' ward the end of the race when it came into view, l gave it all l had. We are the champions my friend, and we'll keep on fighting till the end .. For 6 out of 7 years in a row the indoor track team held on to the title of conference champions. Practices in the halls were serious and highly competitive, and many times practices were held at night for solitude. Unlike football and basketball, the team was picked on a stop- watch. Darryl Bonds placed first in the State Meet in the 440 with a time of 50.3. He also held the fastest time in the quarter mile on the War- rensburg track and was conference champion in the 440 and 60. Greg Leibert, 11, broke the school record several times in the 2 mile run, with his best time 9:34.76. Mitch Gray, 12, was the mile conference champion. The mile relay team made up of seniors Mike Batliner, Steve Darryl Bonds Rebman, Darryl Bonds, and junior Ed Wills placed fifth at State. Greg Leibert placed fourth at State and senior Jerry Ward ran the half mile at State. Other competitive team members who showed outstanding perfor- mances were sophomores Scott Kessler and Joey Gingrich-sprinters and half mile runner Scott Ely. Coach Coyle remarked, There were times that were not that serious. We held a starting Block Championship which I think was the highlight of spring practice. Darryl Bonds placed first followed by Steve Rebman and Scott Kessler, l gave Joey Gingrich who came in last, an l'm No Chicken Button. ' In the locker room the coaches came upon a poster that read: The ABCD's of coaching - Arnall, Blake, Coyle, DeMaria. fy QR wb S Q, P . - J o, T645 1 421 - gy, 4732, qw 5,1 W ,h 'xx E ,,.fifL. V QJTJQN J SV ,f 5? 5, ,L cj-L ,old gun- . , , ,Q gpf-Vfffv-:Q+f4'5,w M uw?-.,,, o Any wwf 1,55 , -Sgt M o: fi-- - ,fm ,'. A ? 11 1,2-1 ' 1. . . My-,, 4 ,,., V fx , . .4-1-'WTS-'-1-2W'fY?, T' ' ,. . . L -w-,.g2,f7q1- - lg, ,Q . 9 f- 'fiicf f'i'l,g'L: V- ' v z 'V 353: i N' .f -? Tb. ' -g.i'Qv 'iff V f ,: -md 9 o o BOYS TRACK 9 , ,boy 'M !.5w 195 .R f J -avg 5, f 1 Q f . Hg.. . af .V , -I 1- ,. fr , ,W -Mei, , ,yah gg f, uf 443, , - V .- 5 , l V1 V, ,Vwgw-mf' 'fK,ZT,'z f. frm, fa ' ,QWZWWM W y,,.,,,,f,,g,f-,A ,Vu '4 -Q., ,. fy,-,,.-4.V4?1-ff.. . , . 514- L A . 4' -f . 1 yu' -'23 ' im,:'?vc1',,2g',.f: ' -, ' ' 1 74,41 ,-,M if 'V y. .,..,,,,.,,,, ,, I, 4 4. X 1 , , ., . . -wmfrww , 1 '42 ' f' .WMV ,ff.:i:g51..,4,.Q- f ,-N' 'f 1 f ,' V lj' BM ? ' ,,, V V W ,I I ff .1 fm- . ., . 4' V , , Q N -f 1 1 s ZH., y 3'S',f.f,:jV2,y,H'vf fo - MQ f.,'5-H, -V X 1 f,.n,, ' K 5' f ,, M f f 2- ,f 1 o fo o . fy W,f',V.,g,u f , V V :px-5,2 ' ,WV ogy, , , V4 ,V , ' 7 . oy ,?zCl.gfigl 54 ,V g,,'Nf' V .V If .' ' K ..!'f'v,yj,z,r:V ,. .f f fm , , , 1 QW, , , . MVA v Fi , f f ., .,., f 1 1 ,ga-sygsdl Q1,f.,AQ,.V.,,,z4r19f ., ,- ,fi ,V - V MM, V , X I' ' ' ' '.'fQ'7'1-Klffffff' nik? 4 - , ,,,.,?2f'1.2Qff,g:f.,11a,-Wfff. . if lf: 5155112 '7f',f:fZgT'2T1 f f if-uf V - , f.-f o. vi V 'ugiii ,L,,,,1g.mV f,g,fVg- ,m,.4'f--.1-fy, f ' : Yf 'fGT3-1f7f'f:t' ,z'55'E'i7Z. Soya? 'S' f w ,gwf ' f,w,,fgfo , W 4 -. 1. , Vw., ,,,, . VV. j 5. -'-, VQV ' K- V V .by V1 4W2'11img-f0K-,thelfo eYQHfSi1?!Q.fieam-mem' b.er5Q.af. ftheg.fiVr51.- gvgay. moot -.hgzfdfjai .ISS-ofizhg - KBUSBS my. o - . . .M-akihg a suoCoSSfQ? 2if6 fUD1 Gig-oth?-N385 gqrpp psugim-1v1osbygg1o... -V.. o o . . -.341-.TRAoK. .TI-1AM+f4.First..sR0w: .-.V Darwi- -fson-ds,. steve Rebmamf Marko.Foow1er Mark Kfua.VJim P9ffYs V R0-593ZimV.?T16fm3'f9 Mike oBailiUerg Mitch.-Gray, QJK-ffl'-Y. .WW -Steve Woods, -oscar. Hamotong . .Sedond-.fRow: Coach X- Coyleig 5 Scott . VKeSsIenj, Q Joe! V..- G in- gridge, Brad Ammon, Dayici -.V- Bai!-,S .-.V John Boyd, Anthony o -Mahzellagf Tim yassiterg Greg Leibert, Terry. Ward, -Rob V f.Bar.ker3j Third Row: Coach Blake, Roger Hoeardy ' Greg. Robertson, Mark Eiomery Jack oBranf dom,-. Steve o Nliies, Scott Ely., -Jeff Cox, -,M-ark Swendrowski Ed- Wills, Todd Cook: o Back QROwf -Marko Whiofley, David Asiesf . V Vo.-John Morrisy, BobMofjgaonfVBruceVFir1kg.Edff. . 1 fwilliams, Jim M.osby,Q Coach.-D-Gmarea. 4. Leading the two mile run its Mitch Gray.12.-- 1 o - -.-. . 5. -Ed'WiHs, 11g leads the highVhVUl'dl8kf3C6X -at an away meet. V- A . r 1 Q .--Q w. .. -7 . , ,MW X f W 4-Z 1954 WW? IU ff X gf., f7..,,f 4. ,, IN, ,H ..,,V fxff T Q?-Qf, 2 3 f Q P'7f,?- 6 3 01 f. f..- ,, 1 llyllffi .ty . 5 VX'.X: . .50 GY .X .on .V .X -Xo-.X- C .fV3-.5 WR. ff -X S7 . 51 sxx ---in 0 Un' irth nigh rryi ark iike eve ow: Sin- ohn ter, ter: ard, 'an- Box, xokg jes, . Ed itch ace The team won conference again and were still as excited as ever We are a team Everyone help move the hurdles off the track, even you Judy Fields, was a comment heard by the 1979 track team and track officials during a home meet. Igack practice started on Monday, March Announcing for the home track meets were Driver Education teachers Mr. E.J. Wills and Mr. Ted l-loimes. . The first meet was a success. The team won against North Kansas City. The sec- ond meet scheduled for April 2, was can- celled due to snow and drizzling rain. , Coaching outdoor track after having a terrific season in indoor track were the, same four ,a,b,d,c's of Center: Arnall, Blake, Coyle, and Dewlarea. Coach Arnali worked with the pole vaulters and hur- diers. Coach Blake worked with the long distance runners while Coach Coyle spent most of his time with the sprinters up to the 440 yard dash, where he worked with Darryl Bonds, among other track mem'- bers, who was the number one runner in indoor track. Coach Delvlarea took care of the weight men: shot and discus. f W Weather played an important part of the season as rain cancelled several meets including Rockhurst Relays. it was originally scheduled for the night before prom, Friday the 20th, but was rained out and rescheduled for Saturday night, the 21st, at 6:00 p.m. This caused much fric- tion between prom attenders and coaches. l wanted to run in the meet, yet I had planned prom for several weeks in ad- vance. To ask the guys to cancel their reservations and orders for tuxes would have only caused more problems since most of the guys on the team were going to prom, stated Ed Wills, 11. 2 BOYS' TENNIS 2 7 SQASBN H+ Bfisfeymerfv Sfea1e r, 1ariar- 2 sfn 1 ' 2 sBXri23fi SikifCIfai? 51 X ? ii5 Y 'f64i . fXp f 'k' .,-, f-.fn ,W .,-fV - -in f.f. - f 41 i3 kfa:w sih5na iggf1o, friesifl6 fg5u ' ri fH5!5s E s5 QQ gQQ , f . 1 . - ,TNQ X X 5 i ,, h W 54 BQY5 lTENN l5g iii2ififitiRQ5?i ifD2He Si2iFfS, 3 '?ian QfC USQ DaveideilC 1iafQ bQrfaifU+T 2fEQ2fv5e sn y zQ2rl Q Mmus Fsafhsm an ima Dee waning Q:i33fF'T Th ihdgR0Wff GafySliIb 6i5gi A?F1tiyQVSfSSX 3 iykef lBr i:m if Eub5lh kS, iCiaig Sc hki16df6ihg: f Rick Hurst' NOt Pi6fured' Mal?x agEl'S Nah Q x Stol boys' seaso spond the w4 Play Cham Park 1 confe gles p partm petitix doubh Thr with 2 the Ce fu .FNB x N fi? ,fgkf J' 1 A Q 'cw ,V ,, s a 2 ff I Q, I, 'ff W4 . 5' :Uv Wi i Q ta w Y i i rf gl lil . J, .,,,y V. ,5 , 1 BS bf!- En- in, in ls, ve zhg ill- in- iS- ig, in- n Qi' ,1 141- 'We had a young team but we still did a great job The team next year wilt be alot tougher Stormy springtime weather influenced the boys' tennis team considerably throughout the season. Team captain, David Slyter, 12, re- sponded, Three meets were cancelled due to the weather. The wind and rain were terrible. Playing superbly, returning letterman, David Chamberlain, 10, took on Mark Evenson of Oak Park to win the second place singles match in conference. David retained the first place sin- gles position throughout the season and with partner Marcus Flathman, 11, used their com- petitive experience to hold the first spot in doubles. Throughout the season the team finished with an 11-3 record which swept third place in the conference standings. , 4 ina.-av' YXS ST0 GOLF 1. Attempting to hit his ball out of the water, Don Loudon, 11, loses two strokes. 2. Ben Smith, 11, concentrates as he makes the proper calculations for his golf game. 3. Teeing off is team captain, Nick Lyon, 12. 4. Watching his fellow teammates tee off is Scott Haanstad, 11. 5. Dean Kopulos, 12, prepares for the next hole. 6. BOYS' GOLF -Kneeling: Matt Tusken, Bob Kin- tong First Row: Coach Hayes, Chris Hughes, Don Loudon, Ben Smith, Mark Gregg, Nick Lyon, Dean Kopulos, Scott Haanstad, Dan Sbisa, Joe Cavanaughg Back Row: Mike Johnson, Dean Den- nis, Mike Rector, Rob Houston, Greg Welsh, Shannon Maher, Mark llis, Greg Snapp, Jeff Wise. 7. Quenching their thirst during a meet are Chris Hughes, 11, and Dean Dennis, 10. 8. Chris Hughes, 11, lines up for a putt. ,. . X 'ffff f Q, ff I f' fe f ' f 7 fffyiv .Aff 'fi Q ,,,Wf ,, , , Ziff, ..., Qt -f ian V V W Xi. ,,.c,.,:Xg4gw5,, X .MM 1 ms. 1.-., stag, wtsif 4 Q r . ,gg no X X , ,M . XGNQN surf . X .. G ' g , .i 1 'f..NiQs,kEzig,l' .41 , Q Q , ,1'-QV: ' Wifi ' gy ' X 45 Mass. if vw sv, M-rr . 3 Y at -SRBSPXFM - . , QQ.. -- ww. i '75 X 'f t J' A 5 fl as.- 11+.a ' n ff -. . ,t .--we .. ww e- A P , wi ff !,,,,,,. wwfff wwf mmf fwaifwfgjr.-5' ' A g, wa,-ff, qw. ',,. . . 7144419217 'Z f f W ff f MQWMQ rf f , f W AQMW MZ 0 ,wff.ffmy4, K - , Luv ,Wm ., . , W. X vf4,4dlf:4fy'!f f ., W, , , 7!!gV f 7Yff?f73,P1,,2, ff Xi? ff? ' QF .4 2 frfffd 257.0 if vffff 'ff 7-Lf? -WW 4747-1 nf fffffi-1,04 Z Q 7 ff ' f 729 X f ' ,I fxffzzf ff 'fi' X . W -' , QW QQ46! f X f f X I 9723? fy of Q- UW? ffm, Q 's J i3wff,4 ffffiff 5' f I A in :ff M 1 wh- 3, , - Mfg' 55 A 4' V . i , .I , yy. x iff, Mg M 4? ' K .5 uf: 1 .',, at -' T5 Ila n. FY: Z 1 7' . My f if xlh ff ,421 , 7 uf ,- ,f f gas- : 121 X A if S ' we ' .44 -I - l l think that our ff due mostly to Coach Haye.s'fenc0Lir9f agement. We practiced hardy anfagwe , , won. And about the turkeygfqhellhaidfjhdy,ljffiiflj golf ball, T . t..r f zfff ' f1 Mark eregg,1i.t.1.g Center golfers walked or rode over golf courses, swinging at a small white ball with long, slender clubs throughout their undefeated season. Emphasizing skill rather than strength, each player attempted to make as low a score as possible. Team captain, Nick Lyon, shot a three under par 32 in a dual meet against Fort Osage. On that same day, returning let- termen Dean Kopulos, 12, and Mark Gregg, 12, shot 35. This combined effort brought the team within two strokes of an all-time low record. ln the district match Ben Smith, 11, was the second best scorer overall and qualified with the entire team for the upcoming state com- petition. The Hillcrest and Oakwood Country Clubs, where Center golfers teed off three days a week, served as a home- course. The other two days of the week were spent traveling to various meet lo- cations. On April 30, 1979, team mem- bers had a glimpse of a passing tornado while returning from a match against Ex- celsior Springs. Dean Kopulos comment- ed, We ran out of the van and patiently waited in a sewer tunnel for about 25 minutes. lt was quite an experience. se avi - 3 . f f i J I- 94.11 s i s-A C L. .lx . ,Jf Ute' 5 9 'sf fir if 9 ' if .V . K i t 1 'I Q gis lsnf. cs 2, 1 'J ay fha? 9 -4 'lf ev--'Q'lh. ,X r , ii 1 5 A .JN ff ,.1w,.,, Q-f-:Q 11 4 if? X fm? X N f V ' Q . f 2 5' I x 2 ., ' f f xl 9 v I V ,, fW W , ff f , , iffiq- gin I In . f - f :ky v 'Ig 3. jf I ' ,gf ff .my fm-f ' 'JM fy bf J -7 f f - if ,L f 1, f ., 4 , f . .4 ' W..-'Q K , 'fi 4- J, f ' f V fq , ,,,L, , W ' 4 yi 1 Y' if , MMM w , ax, -' f f 7 k ' ,.,f. f 1 f , ffm, fmm- W y X 7 X Mm, , ,-.0-f.,wff f'WWw , WW ff, The new coach gave us support even when we were having a tough time. The team at least broke the his X tory of the win loss record Thirty girls turned up for opening softball practice starting February 15. Although thirty girls went out for the team, jobs, other prob- lems, and commitments narrowed the team to 20 members. Controversy was heard as several boys wanted to become team members. When first asked about the question of boys joining the team, Coach Smith's first and only response was a definite no! Coach Smith and Miss Payne, retiring coach of softball, agreed that boys had enough extra-curricular activities to participate in without becoming involved in softball. Miss Payne resigned from coaching the team after three years. Her decision was prompted by her growing interest and involve- ment in Deca. Miss Debbie Artman, the new coach of the team taught school at Indian Creek Elemen- tary School. Team members felt she did a good job for her first year of coaching the team. Diane Batliner, 10, stated, With the new coach, l felt the team had a good season. Even though we lost most of our games, we learned and grew as a team. 5 . , 2 . gi J ,?zf7 f 1 1 f if if 1 .3 l In Memoriam - 42 'C tiff' 354216200X Randy Wolcott April 1942 to February 28, 1979 V V : u ' He taught us dignity and deter- ' f-1 'r9 mination: he taught us to joke, ' laugh, and never complaing he X 1 taught us to be thankful for life . . . F, 1 . . - 1. no matter how short it may seem, A A af' recalled Mr. Jim Lemery, Principal of Center North Junior High school. Mr. Wolcott was born in Ludlow, Missouri, in 1942. He received his Bachelors and Masters degrees at the Northwest Missouri State University. Mr. Wolcott was first employed in the Center District in the fall of 1970, at which time he taught full-time at the high school. This lasted until the staff reduction in the 74-75 year when he began to teach full-time at Center North. During the past year Mr. Wolcott taught part-time at both North Junior High and at Center Senior. He spent the first three hours teaching Metals and Electricity at Center North and the last two hours teaching Wood at Center Senior. Mr. Wolcott was respected by all who knew him, and as Mr. Lemery stated, He was a teacher and the world was his classroom. Junior Scott Hanawalt October 3, 1962 to April 16, 1979 Scott passed away on Monday, April 16. During his Sophomore year he was on the tennis and basketball teams. Senior Nancy Spangler October 12, 1960 to April 15, 1979 Nancy transferred to Center in April of 1978 from the Leavenworth High School. She passed away at St. Luke's Hospital on October 15 as a result of a brain tumor. 1 Heavy snowfalls during early March gave Mitch Boosman, 12, one last fling in the snow. 2 Birds singing from telephone lines was only one sure sign that spring was finally here 3 Seniors wait in line with name cards in hand to get their diplomas. Snow W 14 Kansas City Star gives Center lunches a bad rating. T 20 87th Street Gang Folk Festival W 21 First Day of Spring - it snowed! S 24 Senior Class sponsored a disco March April M 2 lt snowed! F 13 Spring break begins S 15 Easter S 21 Prom M 23 Senior Ditch Day W 25 Thunderstrom caused power shortage, only 4096 power all day. May F 18 Last day for Seniors W 23 Baccalaureate T 24 Last day for the rest of the students T 24 Graduation commence- ments Gasoline shortages were noticed with prices at 756 per gallon and some stations without gas. ff, 4 if ff OPPCilt Fort ubu ia 7 S i 5 Greg Mile 7 6 f.fRQf ' it .QQBFU . yt.. Gra 4 NK . Bel . I. .V.. v TU? Exe g 2, gl-lb F01 . C 3 Wn Lei Rui Dis Co K - it ad ed Y iof Ce- ced and BOYS' INDOOR ' f 1 BOYS' OPPONENT Fort Osage Excelsior Springs i y ,A Liberty f S L 0 , Suburban Conference lst .V .,,51f: Chrismanygftelays Excelsior SpringS Summit' OPPONENT Belton e e X southeast 11 State 11 Rockhurst 11 I1 1 Darryl Bonds lst in 440 f Smith-Cotton Greg Leibert 4th in 2 mile S S ' C ' Mile Relay 5th Rockhurgt Relays 1 A Lee's Summit Invitational 3rd feff 1 1 1 Conference 1st 1 2nd11 District Tenn is CHS-OPPONENT -1 1 VARSITY A 1 JV S l'fl X llii S 1 S it JV 1 l Rockhufsti 0'7 O5 Rockitifrst liliv S 1524158 1170-180 Blue Spring? 5'0 1 i5'0 Pen Day 15:7-165 N f 11 Grandview i 3'2 ll 154 Beltonf i 170-185 .198-215 NKC 44 L4 Liberty: 11 1 1654174 Belton l'R Fort 1Winne'f0nka ' 2'3 ' 23 1 t7:s1202ti Hickman Mills 44:12 iiur 1 5f0 1 15 i if 1 Truman 1 1 1 4-12 i 1 R051 Q NQQC1 i 'iiii55i4, iifi Excelsior Springs 1 5'0'l 1 '1372 7 M Bieltoni 1 rl1l'1fQV 19241981111 Liberty 1 i 1 V4 1 25311 Liberty T 1rf 1739289111 Fort Osage 1 1 ' 4-1 11 1 3'2' r'il Fort osage rrui lii iiyi, 11'72,1118242r1811,111Q11 Oak Pafk 2'3 V O'5 1 Excelsior 1 ' Pafk HW 1 L4 1 114 .NKC 1 1l'l S 11e11 i '111elrilffllli rfrl 1 1 Wm- Chfisman ' 4711 44 'S ilfi ?7Rockhursti eir Lee's Summit 411 2'3 it :District Q 1 frrrl Ruskin 5-0 ,1 1 District 3'd 1:1 r51f r'lrr gg 1y11 115 E irrr 1 11r1 1y11 5 11 ,Q 11 1 51 Conference 1s'L 3rd r'1 1 1 11111 1 ' 1 '1 ' 7 ' ' .f.r 1 111, G I r I S S w I m m I n g yyyy y1 ly'1 111 f 1,1011 11 , ,11f1 f ,11- 11 -1 ,11f-11- ,, 1 ,Jw 0PP0N ENT 1 1 southwest 1 3 Olathe 1 7 Smith-001100 Raytown if 1rr,r, ,M yyffr Van Horn 103-72, iNKC11 1.,1 19-6 1 Ray South 102470 X I 1 ,f i '71 Sf- J0e1Cem'a' 54,29 f ,111lf'NKC i 1 11 i Liberty 63-26 S 11f1 Belton 1 1 1 12551 Rock Bridge 11111 I y Fort 0588? 11 gb Park Hui 104-62 11 C1 Fort Osage 1 6' Columbia Hickman i 31-43 1 1 Conferencei C fisth' Springfield invitational Slh f , 1 1 1 1 State i-il?-,. 1 ,ii 1 I 4 ! 2 Z 4 2 5 2 E s 51 1. F 5 F S E E 1 - - X w 1 A cti viti e 5 The excitement of something new to do prompted manys tudents to attend the activities planned by different organizations during the month of March. Between the Band Jam, Talent Show, Folk Festival and the T.G.l.S. Disco Dance, students found lots of things to entertain them until spring came. The annual Community Resources Talent Show used the theme . The Tonight Show . Centerites displayed their singing, dancing, and comedy tal- ent throughout the 45 minute show. Jerry Rapp, 10, brought many laughs with his impersonations of Richard Nixon, President Carter and comedian Andy Kauffman. Political Science Club presented the Band Jam as their fund raiser on March 17. The show con- sisted of three bands playing for thirty minutes each. Members of the band Fallout, Kaliber, and Silverlief consisted of Center students. Kent Bris- Junior John Cole stated his feelings towards the Band Jam, I 2 thought it was really neat how Mike Cooley and Dennis Dorrell did a drum solo when the electric- ity went out to keep the crowd entertained: five guys got up and stood with flashlights on Dennis so everyone could see him. John continued, Because of them ev- - eryone stayed and had a good time. ley, 10 stated 'The Band Jam provided a good experience to play in front of an audienceg I hope everyone enjoyed it. ' The 87th Street Gang held their Folk Festival to the pleasure of more than 250 listeners Solos were performed by members throughout the two hour show The Gambler A Cowboys Work is Never Done King of the Road and an imper sonation of the Blues Brothers by Donny VanS lyke 12 and Cain DeVore 12 provided many laughs during the Best of the Worst The Folk Festival was used for their fund raiser The money raised went for the awards given to the senior members af the banquet the outfits for next year and for transportation The Thank God lt s Spring Disco Dance was held on March 24 by the Senior class With winter officially over on March 22 the dance provided a good way to celebrate spring 4? 'P X S , , 3 . Ji w ,f I W XM , NWN 'V' if ,Wh X o I SVG s , ef .511 KW- u 1 f f 1 1 M .n Y' , pf 25' 5 ' W. f fr 1. Wheezy CDion Haith, 115 Touchy CJerry Papp, 105 and Boss CRick Hurst, 115 listens to Snow White's sad story. 2. Filling in the gaps, Storyteller Janelle Seibolt, 12, keeps track of the story for the youngsters in the audience. 3. Queen Brangomar, played by Christine Raske, 11, tells one of her servants, Berthold CMart Minx, 125 to kill Snow White. 4. Denise Kaufman, 12, portrays the pedlar wom- an who gives Sno White Uane Carroll, 115 the poison apple. 5. Queen Brangomar kneels in shame when the others find out her reason to kill Snow White. 5 5 , f 5 'Snow White' On April 25 at 9:25 in the morning disaster struck. Everyone that was in the play seemed to be preoccupied and hardly noticed the com- ing thunderstorm rolling in from the east. Lighting flashed and thunder rumbled and no one was worried. But no one would have imag- ined that lightning would strike the school. When the lightning hit part of the school, the lights went out then returned with only half of the lights. The bad news came that the audito- rium had only 5OfZa of its lights. Not only would the matinee be called off but also the night performance as well. But by the next day, the lights were fixed and the show went on as planned. All in all l think that Snow White was a great show that held up the Cen ter tradition of excellence on stage I was very proud to be the Production Director for it The thrill of standing in had a major part in putting together matches that thrill that I would get on stage in front of a standing ovation crowd I would never trade it for any thing Chris Rltsch 12 the back and.watching a show that I But how did that freak of nature affect the players? At first it didn't matter, said Denise Kaufman, 12, about the accident. We contin- ued with make-up and so on until the very last minute. Then we found out about the news. Along with the play came the programs. These programs designed by Leo Papin, 12, and art designed by Janelle Seibolt, 12, were the first pop-up programs ever used. I had to create the dwarfs and Snow White out my own imagination, stated Janelle. Since this was the original version, the drawings couldn't look like the Walt Disney characters. All good things must come to an end and no exception is a fairy tale. But the actors and crew members will long remember this play as a challenge from Mother Nature and winning in the end to put on a magical show. I , M! Allen I Martin Brent Rrank Pam F Ben G MISSOURI STATE JOURNALISM A STUDENT OF THEN YEAR I Claudia Kauffman STATE INDUSTRIAL ARTS CONTEST Grand Award Rose Koncak I Jeff C Herb Dan P GRAPHICS ARTS DIVISION Christy Burnette Charles Gasser Rob Gavin Claudia Kauffman Rose Koncak Leo Papin Rating I Ranting ll Jeff Mize Janelle Seibolt Melissa Tedlock Jerry Ward Laura Wo-Icott Steve Woods 9 -1 wo: f ,, Wmyfmn 1. Susan Hallberg and David Felling, 12, mem- bers of Searchlight, talk, to Christy Harrison before the start of the Journalism banquet. 2. A smiling Rose Koncak displays her grand award with her winning project in graphic arts. 3. At the Journalism banquet Yellowjacket members Laura Wolcott and Mitch Boosman, 12, discuss the programs. 4. Cain DeVore, Center's Best Actor in a leading Role, portrays Dandiprat Bombas in Snow White. 5. During a panel discussion at MU Journalism Awards Day, Claudia Kauffman reacts to com- ments made by Administrator of the Year, Dr. Robert Blaine, and Howard Emerson, president of Missouri Journalism Educators Association. f Q Drom Prom Goers headed for the Granada Royle which hosted this year's prom on April 21, 1979. Treat provided the musical entertain- ment for the night while couples danced to their sound. Various students enjoyed different aspects of the dance. Some Centerites enjoyed roam- ing freely around the hotel, getting their pic- tures taken downstairs and sitting at some of the small tables. Senior Penny McGuire said, I really liked Prom much better this year than last. There wasn't all that much dancing, but there were plenty of places to walk around in the hotel. Others stayed at Prom for only an hour but enjoyed a long dinner and socializing with their friends. Some commented that they Lisa Kolias junior class vice president said The band we ori ginally had broke up it was hard finding a hotel so Prom was moved up a week and due to lack of funds we regretted that there were no invitations or a memory book The last thing we wanted to do was to borrow money from the seniors To everyone s surprise Prom turned out even with all our problems liked dressing up and that the students in their formals created a very pleasant atmosphere Senior Susan Murdock exclaimed The dance was O K but the best part was looking for a dress and going out to dinner Some unfamiliar faces were seen at Prom Some students took dates from different high schools and some college students also at tended Perhaps another reason for the unfa miliar faces was that another school had their prom the same night at the Granada Hotel Lisa Kolias junior class vice president summed up the evening As first we were up set because juniors weren t paying their class dues but luckily it all worked out and l think most people enjoyed the evening I S , W Q2 3 4? lj .415 fi 4: X G mf , ,X 1 2.-77'1 'Q v W! .14 W V' ,M .sf ff , y.. , 4. 1 ,,, W.: 757 if 5 ....--.-,. ,,,.,, ,.,, ,. M-, ...,,, , ,.,,...., Z? ,E w 4, . f x 'Z V was-4.41, , ,4y. 5' PA?' ,f1gzfz ,Q K ff aw W Q . why, ,X x - fter Drom Centerltes found that Prom was alot more than just the dance itself Many other activities associated with Prom provided enjoyment Couples started out by leaving their homes between 5 30 and 6 30 to be sure and make their reservations on time After parents were through taking pictures and talking the prom goers were ready to get started Reservations for Jasper s The Alameda Pla za and the Top of the Crown were made at least a week in advance Waiters pulled out chairs put napkins in laps and performed many duties that a few McDonald s fans found baffling Since cost was of little importance to some dinner easily ran from thirty to forty five dollars Seniors Steve Middleton and Dean Kopulos put it this way On Prom night mon ey is no object 200 for the ni ht Rentin tuxes buying Most couples spent anywhere from S100 to Though the boys had to pay for most of the costs some girls tried to help and even it up a bit Senior Theresa Cahill took her date out for breakfast the next morning as a V - way of helping him out with the ex- 1 penses and to thank him. She ex- rls. T lained He was surprised even P V A though we had already planned to go out for breakfast he didn t ex- pect me to pay for it. SB S - 8 dresses, dinner, and flowers were the main costs. Other expenses included after-prom outfits, prom pictures gasoline. Cat 75ct a gal- lon and hotel rooms A few couples even rent- j . . ed a limosine so they could be delivered in style and comfort. Students went home to change first before arriving at after-prom. lt was held again this year at King Louie West. Ice skating, bowling, pool, and pin ball were enjoyed from 1:00 to 4:00 a.m. Hotels were a popular place for couples or a roup to go to after after-prom Rooms Of 8 l ' . suites were rented by the couples, and parties went on throughout the night and early morn- ing. After this many people went out for break- fast to Denny's or Sambo's since both were open all night. Overall, prom-goers found that after a night full of fun, what they most Wanted to do was to go home and get some fl'lUCl'l needed sleep. i N w f Qmwwxfmwx vm f www-ww jg. X 42 V40 ff, W, f 0 f M' 44 f , 'X 4 c ,W xxx x i. dw . A ws - . -X S an-x...., I I XX ' .H 1 if 3 'E 'W it . IQ X I in . ,J ' 1 ,Mi .5 f as . s V., L, X' -Fav' AXP SD A Q5 N, ,X My . .. ,. . . X f f jf , 52' . ' 'MNA x X nf If 1 -fl i W' Y M. Qi it i 5 f . ,gi 1 ' at it f it f I x'. 3 1. Outside the auditorium, Rick Kumpfer, Mary Lynch and Chas Ziulkowski wait after the pro- gram. 2. With Kip Unruh and Frank Licausi, Syd Shaffer receives encouragement before her speech. 3. Waiting for the ceremony to start, Judy Mondschein and Kate Berardi relax in the gym. 4. Listening to Frank Licausi playing the reces- sional, seniors wait to leave the auditorium. 5. Bobby pins help Lydia DeWitt fasten on her cap before the precessional. 6. Cathy Birmingham and Nick Lyons discuss fi- nal plans for the evening. 7. Before the benediction, senior members of the choir sing Last Words of David. ggi Cease to dwell on days gone by and to brood over past history. Isaiah 43:18, part of the scripture reading for baccalaureate, re- flected some of the ideas of the main address- es given in the Garrison auditorium on the evening of May 23. During the processional by Carol DiRaimo, Rosemary Koncak and Andy Sachse led in the class speakers, followed by senior members of the choir and the graduating class. I was sur- prised that they picked me from the class. It was a lot of fun, especially counting out the rows. lt was really special to me, said Rose- mary about her role. Dr. Charles Welsh read the invocation, then the scripture was read by Amy Brinkman. Main addresses given by Kip.Unruh, Syd Shaffer and Susan O'Neill covered living one day at a time, When l found out they fthe graduation committeej wanted me to speak at baccalaureate, I was nervous. l wondered what in the world l would say. Basically l wanted to think about commit- ments and doing what needs to be done at the moment. This also should apply to long term com- mitments. I feel that there is not enough involvement in peoples' lives and I hope that they make commitments throughout life. Susan O'Neill, 12 making the most out of life and making com- mitments. After these presentations, senior choir mem- bers moved to the stage and sang, Last Words of David by Randall Thompson. It made me feel more a part of baccalaureate. The words were significant to me because it was my last time in school and the last time to sing with the choir, said Mark Krug. A benediction by Janelle Seibolt concluded the ceremony and seniors filed out as Frank Licausi played the recessional. Returning to the gym where thelf had 'eft hangers, boxes or purses, seniors hardly seemed to notice Mr. Ted Holmes as he 'fe- peated last minute instructions for graduation the next evening. Q, ff 'diff 1' 42h Y V If Z f , f X Vxibyg f I If i V , gi J f Vx 5 TAK'Q f E . Ng!! f ,,, , g U , 3 I I rl R3 S6 K in ,d .g W If , wgkyg V' ' 'Q ' Q V ' 3' ,ZA I L Wff 5 . 5 mQq?f4Q,x ? 4 X , fg?RN , -IN 9 1 il x, Q ff X ikiziwf ' 'v g? I '!'A ki T?Nfi5f EZ 1 , ff 157. X , Q .Www .ff A t ,S A fl. g 5 1. I 5 - ' 3 5- N 4 ,, 1 K iff, M s. hm 'K' X 'f 9 M-f ff , 1 A Q li ff p f 'W mf if 5 A if . i I x It T, 4 V I I J , lf f' ' , 2 5Z?m,e , lifw I wha? f QZZZQ N, ,f ' Q ik ,,f??fQ',i f . M. Z JMZZZZZZQ W'w df? fi'? 'V 5. ' Q 1 1. 1 M 'n 1 .vi 1 2, I ,L 5 3,8 , Q, f ff, 1.1 fu, A I , A 1 f ,fwffvf ' f n if 1. I stan the X 2.A Gayl ' othe 3.R leaw 4.T LaQ :nee 5. F favo dehx XS' IX xx 6.B- lon Nea wi Q v 7 1 WKWA ' 2393 .A . , 44 .f ' i 'ff I 1 Z I 1 f v. . 456 Va... .Q Q. md ' SJ' 1 mfxx XX ,, N 4 4 5 ! Y 1. l , '41 X . 5 - ,ag i, Z 5 l 1. As the band plays Pomp and Circum- stance, seniors wait for the last members of the class to take their places. 2. About 6:45 Wednesday evening Liz Markus, Gayle Bikson and Renee Rogozenski along with others begin to gather for graduation. 3. Rob Caffrey and Reena Schultz get ready to leave after the ceremony. 4. Talking over plans for the evening, Denise LaQuey, Sherri Price, and Marcie Bornstein meet before turning in their caps and gowns. 5. Promoting optimism with an analogy of a favorite Sally Bananas cartoon, Mr. Ted Dresie delivers the closing address. 6. Before singing the Alma Mater, Leonard Tay- lor, Steve Messina, Jeff Neaveill and Denise Neaveill briefly pause. V Graduation Months before the 8:00 p.m. graduation ceremony May 24, the honors committee had been working on plans for the culminating ac- tivities. Unlike previous years the committee consisted of the top 16 students, a larger group than usual. With occasional guidance from Mr. E.J. Wills, the group divided into three areas with two overall leaders. Accompanying the procession into the stadi- um, underclassmen in the band played Pomp and Circumstance as Janet Rowlands and John Vanderford led in the class. Opening the program Melonie Warren sang the Nation An- them and Christy Harrison welcomed the audi- ence. Next Julia Thro read her poetry especially written for graduation. I was honored to be asked to write the piece, l wanted to convey . 5 ln my speech I wanted to pre- sent all sides of the case Ceduca- tionj and not just paint the rosy -wwe-sf: - A picture that is common at gradu- cc ation. l wanted to be honest and hoped people would take a sec- . .. ond look at the system, especially the grading. Maybe it would 2 .5. X 4 change things and if not at least .f.t. f people could think about it and in A the future grades would not be as important. lf this was accom- plished its purpose was served. Murray Sacks, 12 the feeling to people with new opportunities to take a chance on something, otherwise they would never grow, said Julia. The senior gift of Iandscapingby the cafeteria was presented by Claudia Kauffman. Salutatorian, Lori Latteman spoke on the many aspects of education, besides just aca- demic work. Following her Murray Sacks, vale- dictorian, examined the system as a whole. After taking note of the various awards and scholarships class members had received, Mr. Gene Banaka asked the first row to walk to the podium. As Mr. Ernest Paris called the names, board president Mrs. Sandra Kauffman handed out diplomas. , Concluding the evening, Ted Dresie urged the class towards optimlsrn. SGHIOFS sang the Alma Mater and jubilantly tossed caps into the air. Hugging friends and relatives, they slowly headed towards the cafeteria for check- in, receiving grades and finalizing plans or the Coming night' Murray Sacks, 12 'I I llrl I I x ff 2 '4 X g , .Ne , W ,N . 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